davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

sepiemhei's ore shipments from Bling
ham Aggregated 1884 g1us.
Tue Mcfcuf Mining c3mpauy's divl.
dend VI $4,000 h payable Octobsr
goth.
Now that the erection OF tho North
cru Light mill nns teen oommeI cu1,
Lion MIL Ia tue Ophlr district, pre-.
ssnte a fsIuvenaIel appearance.
Bingham Bullotiui During four
days of this week not a single CARLOAD
VI ofo left Bingham. The situation 10
getting faInut monolonous, but out
miasn $40 siiil broiDg up their couf.
age.
On Saturday the Bullion Beck DE-.
Glazed another double dividend VI $780,.
900 payable on the 20tb. This compa o.
has been doiug exceedingly we'll =.
late In the payment Of dlvidendf, hay.
log dittfibuted tib, 900 Ia August and
$50, 900 Ia September. Win the pay.
meus Of the Ostouer dividend, tho sun
total ~ date wall be swciiel 10 s2,l06,.
QUO.
Pays1n Header w. ID. Davis, al
one time q blacksmith In this city,
now resident Of Lake Shore, met
with a serious accident this week
while working In tue sunbeam mine
nj Tistc. Tue bail OF tue hoisting
tucket we way and the bucket fell ! n
such n way NJ 10 cut Oh the ends OF his
second anu third nngsfs OF the Lett
hand. He came down from Silver
yesterday morning on his way home.
a letter received by tho Mohaye.
ARE, Miner from &. T.. Holt AZ Meilrn
states that many prospectus are going
into tue ChemehuVis country. lie
also states thai ihogo is but one pint oi
water 10 be found In the dislIiot " each
man aud animal per dsy-abd it 10
really the Oldest diggingS Ia Ameiini.
Hut tue gold Ia there and pFospeot.is
WIZ 10 where tho Elusive metal Ia to
DO found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

tap the mAin shaft =, 20 fest below its
pretent reIth. The drain tuuet a,
qnce cuts on a large expense Tor
pumting, aud Manager Holden said
on "Wednesday that any matsfial i'm.
pfovement In the metal market might
now stimulate the company 10 active
operations IN both the uAlena and OLD
J0fdan, but c0nsldsting present
smeltet charges u Will be In no haste
TO resume. Considerable work 10 put
'ho mine In SHAPE Will, however, b.
one this fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
THE GREEN BAG.


Register tomorrow!
Juror ]. w. Houston has tesn eE.
eused TOT the term BY Judge Street.
Jurors Il. Conn aud ]. 4. Gallagher
today excused by Judge hiles iof Tue
term.
Tomorrow morning the joint build.
ing will be steam heated Tor the nfsl
time this season.
The iofgefy case against FlOy Chap.
mau Nha To-Day coltiuuSd IN Juuge
Hiies's court III tomorrow.
Charles IL. Bruins aud Luella Martin
were tgdAy given a liceuie 10 wed
Both parties live In this city.
The cult Of tho Moline state Savings
bank W Sarah a. Chesbifo et al was
being tried In tue civil court today be-.
ioto jury.
James DugAn today entered sult
against SopuiA Howells, ~ admin D..
ifAtriN anu personally, 10 coltet
sSi4.SO claimed ona pTomitsofy mott.
Tho demurrer to tho Information
against Oscar Pearson was tnls mort :
ing argued before Judge Hiles by Jonu
NJ. Zane aud tue matter TAX, under
hnviuemenL
Judgment In the sum Of flsl.s5 wa
todpy granted against Harry V. Ouo
anu A 4tnuny A.. O.tu ~ ia Street
In tbs suit Of s. ID. Smith Drug com.
psny W Oto DEu. eoWpauy.
II gisIrata viii ut IN hiir ufiless 10 i.
morrow to register ali pefs Us VINO
ave not 20 enrolled thsmseIve. IN
tue iisl. EVsfyoody should se5 vol
that his tAaie IL properly engf0ssei on
tue nlolAl hti, A neglect OF IN D.
Hmpe du'y may mean tho i1ss OF a
Nuks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
sroon. Ann nsnHErA


Nrw foRk OCT iG-stock market opened
veal, lower. under moderate offerings of both
aud grAhEeTa lost ahafp fractions. AZ ii ihe
market was COINS on RAPIDLY under near pres.
sure.
Further pressure developed Against the Isl
the posted qnoiaiiuna for demand sterling.
this news Wa OFFSET in part BY purchases f0i
foreign account An additional factor. how
ever consisted IN the Unitod htAtcs factory 10
y riot the oAfninEu tho nrst week Of uctnhsf.
some OF The leading lines Of Nah priced share
were the greatest anucforA sugar fenHftsd
tho liquidation. Toward muddy, eight gain
were noted on covering, but The markot Id /.
oel1ck was unatcady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

kinKrAIuCK la tho Aintk ward Of thu
city, aundav oct ~. 1921. NJ pneumonia.
Mary nollr, daughter OF Henry nhd sAbelia
hrkpAir o.. god year and weeks
Funeral services al the residence 90 east
fiith south street AZ n "a, Tuesday, uef,
o., Friends invited
tHrEzu-lnr all !. axe CITY, October 10Th.
D., uf rhoelta infAutum, nernieo infant
daughter " George ~, aud Mary DNon
fTotz1i agod year and % days
funeral from pafCnta' residence, iN Iast
second south, on Tuesday the iath inst, al
80. m. Friends Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

orders Made By Judge niichie In the
Ghird District

orders nade b. Judge Richie In the
Ghird District
Judge Richie, In the equily division
OF the knird district court, today Old
the following busiuesN
=. T.. leasdei W Joseph RowbetrJ
II All continued.
EiiEabetn thompson W Thomas
Fiavln; decree " iutoolssure granted
h. doisut OF defendant.
Bell Fitzgerald W Michael FitsgoT-
ale; stricken from the TRIAL calendar
win leave 60 feinsiate OF motion ol
either Iafty without notice.
Chas. ffohmau W 4. y. O'MalleJ /;
continued on motion Of plaintiff.
\. r. Walker Va John w. smith OF
ali dismissed as " Defendant Freed.
Mountain Ice ana Colo Storage com.
pany W 5sit Lake CITY; ON thai and
witnesses being examined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
.ouSrr Soaai,sIsNrRs.
Fraii Tree Ia.pteisr No Longer Need.
ID Ghi. season

At the meeting ofthe board Of county
commissio NETS being held this after.
noon a resolution was introduced ana
passed that iuasmunh NJ the services
" the fruit tree Inspector was 20
longer decided this season, tho officer
BE- dispensed with.
Francis Armstrong. by his Atiotr oy,
Lr Gfani Young, notified the com.
missionefs 10 stop road uuilding on his
property, the north halt Of section 81,
TOW nship south, range west, Sail
Lake meridian, ana 10 repair the cam.
age ulIsady done. The communica.
ton vas referred 10 tho road com.
mit,ee ana county surveyor.
rhe meeting was In progress this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
TWO HUNDRED MEN WANTED.
Pioneer ciric Works al Ogden
the Place.

A message received this morning at
the Pions.r Electric company 'filce
In this city stated that 200 laboters
were wanted NJ the ooinpany's WORKS
In Ogden. II was desired to secure
that number Immediately. Men who
desire employment eau obtain iniof-
nation by writing 10 the company At
Ogien. IL " quite likely the places
will be filled la short order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
NOTICE.

1NnE ANNUAL MEFTING or liih
siockh0lders OF tho Gold Dust Mining
Company will be nald At the once ol NO COS
pAny. room 20 aud % Commercial blqeAi "
tAlt Lake CITY, Utah, on IhufsdAy, we ~
day OF November, itpa. Al ~ o'clock neon, loi
the election Of directors 10 serve Tor ne ei
suing year aud for the Transaction OF sn'N
other business NJ may come before H.. 80
Dated Al salt Lake Ciiy, Utah october Y, -
CnAnLEs 4. RlFks, seef'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
Eleventh Quorum Of Elders.

The Eleventh Qaoium OF Elders
will meet IN the Twsniy.flfst ward
meeting house this evening, com.
msnolng at O'Clock. A iull attend.
Anou IA desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Twenty, ave onu pnund birs test
Washing Soap tor LOO, ut Equitable
Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Three tbou,and shares Of Dalton IT
shafss, l,OOy at and 1000 At "a;
. 100 Little Pitubufg at cent. Total
shares sold, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

The ~. George Temple will reopen
on Tuesday, Oct. "a.
DAVID n. CANsos,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

} U.'s Irs. %, bon u.n IN. ate,
most delicious couieoiion on thu mar.
kef, nv 10 q hnH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Utah Honey In i've gSllon oaus
only 10 ID. Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Fivs.pound bucket nice Jelly for
$50 each. Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

shicage Lave stock
H., ohicAso oct IA
tlght, fa.i6an,0.
hAed, 81 ~ a1A53.
HEAVY, ilaaaiA.to
kouEh, q niaiLlQ
Cattle
heeyes. s. t1aAn,
Cows and heifers, fiaoatg.si
Ieaans, tLitafAgI
Westerns, t1.nodN 10.
slockefs ana feoders, i2i0aigsa
hheep-htoAdy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
nsroHt 90 rHr cosufuas or lur
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.

A. sat tats city, m ths state of i.tit. .fr.
close OF bualuess October 90. idd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Chicago Market
ohioaEa OCT 10.
Wheat-OcL, a.. Dec, Cs.
tofn-Oct, -, Dee. a. at.
Oaia-ueL, us urn. lsaa.
rorH- Oct, 81 81 Dec. N.al,.
i.Ard--oct, TAO, Dee . tab9.
luha--out. o ~, Dec, iIpa
i've as.
narloy-liHh
linh=4hu
umothY- il.to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
STATE 90 trAif.
LmuIL ~ -.I- I'm
REPORT oF TIM CONDITION or
The UTAH NATIONAL BANI

OF SAT- LAKE crf.
a. salt lake city, 10 tho state Of Utah. a
the close Of buainess, Oct 9Th, isad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

county OF sat Lake,
l, Josrph n stout. president OF Tho Al,o,s
named bank, do soi emnly swear that we e ,u
statement ID true 70 the boat q nay hneN'us'
and belief, J. Al, hIuul
President
Subscribed and awurn 10 before me ms I4a
dAi OF october, 1905 Cfnus l.. hAwl1h
lsEALl Notary fpp'~
JoaIrH BAuMgAnfEN,
A. q. kwtNd,
W. n. 10Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

silver. lead
silver-Giii
Lohd-i2ua
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26
Choose Your Speech.

Those who are ordinarily the most
careful in speech are sometimes led
by excitement into the use of ex-
pressions which convey a meaning
far different from what was intend
ed
The president of one of cur lead
ing colleges was annoyed one morn
ing by the unseemly behavior of
some Of the students during the
chapel services Pausing for d mo-
meut, he turned toward the disturb
ing group and in a tone of great
solemnity said:
Young gentlemen, you evident
ly forget that by your conduct in
this place you are not only showing
disrespect to Almighty God, but
also to me. Rams Horn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26
Securing Money to Get Married.

Twenty years ago Arch Price died
near this city, aged eighty-fve years,
Says a Charleston CIV. Va.) CORE
spondent of the Baltimore Sum- It
was believed he left his son Edmond
thousands, but no one was the wiser
until recently, when the son, now
Isixty-nine years old, brought to
bank in this city large quantity of
gold, also lot of silver, principally
Mexican dollars and fvefranc pieces,
ball of which had been buried since
long before the war. The son has
always lived the life of bachelor,
land but short time ago took it into
This head to marry. His girl event
back" on him and he fell in love with
another, and is now getting ready
for the occasion, which has caused
him to bring out some of his hidden
money. He has much more hidden,
hut will not say where, nor will he
bring it out until after the marriage.
He has valuable farm in Elk river
valley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26
QUICK WORK.
The Illinois Central Bridge at Cairo,
Ill.,. Holds the Record.

The Illinois Central Bridge at Cairo,
ILL.,. Holds the Record.
In the building of bridges the
question of speed is very impor-
tant one. When the bridge costs a
million dollars or more, it becomes
important to save interest; and it is
always important to reduce as much
as possible the period during which
the unfinished work is exposed to
danger from sudden floods, ice jams
and other causes. Says a writer in
Prof. Shaler's UNITED States of
America"
A remarkable instance of the
speed with which the American
bridge can be erected occurred in
the case of the Cairo bridge of the
Illinois Central railroad over the
Ohio river.
The two channel spans of that
bridge are each more than five hun
dred feet long. The trusses are
sixty-one feet deep and stand
twenty-five feet apart. The total
weight of each span is a little more
than two million pounds.
One of these spans was erected in
six days. The false work on which
the span was built was then taken
down; the piles were drawn and
redriven for the second span; the
false work again erected on the
piles, and the second span built.
The whole time used in erecting the
two great spans and moving the
false works was one month and
three days, and this time included
five days lost in the completion OF
certain masonry. This is the quick
est time in bridge building of which
there is any record.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26
Wanted q Model.

The editor had asked the artist to
make design for him appropriate
to the silver question.
''Draw a silver dollar in the Gen.
ter" he began
Excuse me-" interrupted the art
,ist; "what does a silver dollar look
like?"
"Oh," exclaimed the editor,
there's a model" and, handing it
over, he proceeded to continue the
details.-Detroit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26


pictures appropriate to the season and at
Der opens with sketches of the Holy Land, very ap
propriately called 1.-The Cradle of Christianity
written by DR.. Thomas Hughes, who has long
been student of that region, and writes from the
observers point of view. New and beautiful pic
lures are given, fully illustrating the article and
making 1t fine feature for Christmas publication
'Oid-time Christmas in Dixie charmingly writ
ten by Mary Annable Fanton. describes The quaint
old Southern darkey In the Christmas atmosphere.
which brought out all his best qualities and devel
oped his queer SuperStitionS and customs. Howard
Hemick furnishes five full-page illustrations for
the article which show his nice appreciation of the
negro character. and the other illustrations not
less Interesting and characteristic.
Under the title "a Poet of Many friends Edwin
=: Martin gives short sketch OF Eugene Field, in
which he dweils particularly upon Fields personal
characteristics and his warm friendships with men
ana children Six attractive pictures illustrate the
text.
Among the other illustrated articles are, a lively
description of a winter fishing through the ice, by
j Herbert WEIGH, short of the great emotional
actress. Eleanora Duce. by Arthur Hornblow. and
an interesting symposium of comments upon
christmas Customs in Several Lands :" by prom
lnent people who know them from personal exper
renee: deacon simpsons Trip - by Kate Erskine,
IS q charming contribution to the fiction of the
number, 1.-THE Fatal Knot-hole," the story In
Our GlrPs' department, has touch of pathos that
will appeal TO every one.
The departments good usual and contains
useful suggestions for Christmas presents, for the
furnishing of the diRingroOnl and other practical
matters pertaining to dress, fashion heath and the
household
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26
First published in the DEMOCRAT Nov &c, 1896 /
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS,t
BARTON COUNTY. ) -
]. P. Byers

David Schmidt and Eva Schmidt.
by virtue of a Special Execution to directed
- and delivered issued out OF the Goth District
Court If the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Bar
ton County, in said state. will, Monday Deem
Der SSth, A d. 1896. at the hour of 10 O'Clock m.
Of said day. at the Court House West door in Great
Bend city in the County and State aforesaid, offer
public sale ami sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described real property
wit
The north half of the south west quarter IN - OF
w ID of section No. twenty (22l in township
No. twenty f20 south OF range fifteen (15) west of
9th p. m, in Barton County Kansas.
Said property to be sold commanded By the
said Special Execution.
L. p. ABER. Sheriff
Sheriff Office. Nov. p. 1896. $3.50
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26
He Thought So, Too.

Mrs. Gusher-There's my daugh-
ter Edith What creature she isl
Just like bird.
Uncle George-Like bird2 Yes;
always saying the same things over
and over from morning till night
Boston Transcript
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26

THE Pullman Palace Car CO. have
cut down the wages of their employees
since the election. with notice of a
future cut of five per cent more. he
gives as his reason for doing SO, that
the purchasing power of the gold dol
lar has enhanced in value in more
than double the amount Of the cut,
and therefore the working men ought
TO concede half of its increased value
to their employers. The workmen
are making kick at this evidence OF
returning prosperity" but they
should remem Der that, under the
gold standard the country is to be adj
ministered for the benefit of the
wealth owners. The poor, who are
accustomed to hustling, must pre-
pare to hustle little harder.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26

THE republican party claims to be
the special champion of the CONNER
cial interests of Kansas. It arrogates
to itself the credit for maintaining
the financial standing and reputation
of the state. If republicans are really
the friends of Kansas they should
stop their direful predictions as TO
the ruin that is to come upon the
state through populist rule. If Kan
sas has bad name abroad it is large
ly due to the walls sent up by republi,
cans because they are not permitted
to govern the state according to their
own sweet will. Kansas is all right
and the only persons finding fault are
the fellows who failed to get Office
Eureka Messenger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26

IF the Tribune man does not think
we were right about the people who
have had to be aided by the city each
winter, let him look over the books of
the Great Bend Relief and Improve
ment Committee. He will there find
that nine-tenths of the aid that has
been given the poor the last few win
tiers has been to the colored people.
They as d race, ought To see that such
If not the case in the future. The
editor of the Tribune knows these
statements to be fact, and should have
the fairness to admit them instead of at
tempting to cast slurs upon those who
are in no way responsible for the con-
dit1on of affairs. There are large
number of the colored people in Great
Bend who are as Industrious, intelli-
gent and advanced as the whites in
most things. and we believe they will
do all they can to educate their broth
ers of color upon higher plane. 1t
is hoped they will succeed, and that
in the future better condition OF
citizenship will obtain among them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26


The Kansas slanderers of their own
state having injured US abroad are
now adding the insults of republishing
the gibes and the abuse of the eastern
press and saying 1--WE told you go"
When the leading newspapers of a
state have not the decency to stand
up for their own commonwealth, re-
CARELESS of politics. is it strange that
people away from her accept the Sian.
ders as truth and judge us accordingly?
If Kansas is getting bad name a.
broad the republicans, and particular
~ the republican press. are RESPONSE
BILE for it.-Lawrence Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-11-26
4 BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS.

A~HE Christmas number of Demorest's Maya
~ zine presents table of cont ents attractively
~ suggestive of Christmas cheer, and glance
through the pages shows a profusion of
pictures -apprOpriate to the season and at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

= 900 to appear before the United States
district court. The next session Of the dis
trict court opens December ?
Ship Spartan. Capt. Polite. sailed from
San Francisco November 10, for sydney
Australia. with a cargo Of general mer.
chandise and red cedar.
Steamer Angeles brought In thirty tons
Of ire ght from Port Townsend yesterday.
OF the wrecked steamship UmatilIa-
United States revenue cutter Grant re-
turned yesterday from Tacoma and tied
alongside the Gilman bupkers to take on
fuel She will move out to the buoy to-
morrow.
Japanese steamship Kinshiu Maru will
return here from Esquimalt today at noon.
She will go directly to the Oregon I'M
provement bunkers and load 500 tons OF
Newcastle and Franklin coal. as fuel for
the passage to the Orient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Mexico arrived here yeater-
Cay morning from San Francisco.
Steamship wfiiapa sailed yesterday for
Alaska with a good list Of Passengers. and
. full cargo OF freight
United States lighthouse tender Column
eirs sailed yesterday morning for Astoria.
sae viii stop 1T Departure bay en- route.
United States protected cruiser Pnisadei-
rhsa viii sail from San Francisco Novera-
Der Is. for CaIiao. She viii be there txo
mcGths.
British ship Pyrenees viii come from
Tacoma early this week TO take q cargo
OF wheat at the West Seattle elevator Tor
Liverpool
Steam collier Wash.sraw Is due 20 ar
rive AZ the Oregon Improvement bunkers
from Los Angeles TO load q cargo OF coal
Tor San Francisco.
Jack Meyers. arrested Friday night Cor
Unaxgllax In four pounds OF opium OF the
steamer Rosalie. had Q hearing before
Cultsd States ccnmlSxsone- Emery yes
sercay afserncon. and was bound oysr u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15


The advefuse1ent OF me- foss-sus
gencer oneSine siov casn IN prs1es To-
ticles and . sketca Tor the 49,
Years edition nss Drought many mqeI'i
TO this once asxing Tor Information q
to what = necessary 70 enter the conn
petition BY referring 70 the advefuse
msnt which VIII Dc found On page - OF
this edition. u VIII % seen that this con-.
petition IL open TO everybody. employees OF
the observation-disclosures only being excepted
In preparing for the coming New Years
edition arrangements have been made 20
produce IN edition which win be entirety
different from any pet issued In this city.
The plans provide for . comprehensive
exposition Of the resources and advAn-
ta9ee Of the city OF Seattle and the state
ef Washington IL u not Intended 70 b
8 boom edition. nor merely . natterfng
vrfse-up Of this section. Il viii rather be
= full and complete statement Of the city
and state given from every point OF vfew.
All OF the important industries viii b
FULLY described and literally illustrated.
nart Of the plan provides for q num-
Der Of sketches Of local interest, and IN
this connection the post-Inteiligencer Of
fers 400 cash In prizes. a follows:
"a for the best story.
rs for the best poem.
so for the best design.
f1s FOR the best article IN aeattla
Sis for the best article on the statA
The story should be made local 70 <hs
city Of Seattle. or the stats Of washing
ton. upon any tines thai NAV suxrest