davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Advertisements under the head OF Loss.
Pound For Gale For Rent ana 81 $50 - i
Wanted will be Inserted az ne aa al
cent . word eacn tDsertfon- 1900 ra-
ways IN advance. NO adEeftAs0
cefsed for less than q cents
SOTfrE-Ths business once ~
post-Inteligencsr Is open 1 ~, ~ and
2anAsx hours a m. TO lZss y 10 III
10 D o n Classified advertisements '-'
be rstalyed ID 10 this time
Advertisements will be received At
trsreL ogf~ss ~ the sf-Inielligencei
TACOMA BUREAU-No. l2 Pacine
PORT T-C,wNgEND-william J; Jones
prTIINGHkN RAY->ew Wnatcom'
O. n Culver. Manager cA.t..
OLYMPIA-sfT1z Main street Sh@f'es
Watson, Agent
tn. so,lowtux letters await advertisers
~ krfg office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND sEAtiIs
ROUTE.
4 WILEY NAVIGATION Co.'S steamer
MULrNOMAH.

DAILY TIME CARD.
Yeave Arrive
Olympia al. $50 mi Tacoma a..
Tacoma at. 1000 a mi Seattle ri. ..EW
Seattle at. loo rnlTacoma e. go
Tacoma at. $50 . mi Olympia a.. 49,
CITY or ABERDEEN.
Daily except sunday.
raave Arrive
Seattle at T.31 mi Tacoma at 49,
Tacoma at 1000 a mi Olympia al. ~
Olvmpia at 200 % mlTacoma at. 49,
Tacoma al. $50 . mi Seattle at...- -
Fare between Seattle and T.com1s 49,
cents Landing at Seattle CRY ooSAs
IfIIY' p0S. RDus 4 co. AEenu
CITY dock Telephone. NAL
Can. L. Whey Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

PEcPLE's SAVINGS RANT
Occidental Block. Seattle ~

HSAss4e. W1AA
Capital . ..
OFFICERS AND Tp lr--sS,,s... I@m
Jacob Furth ...... H,tS.-
Arthur A Denny ....... yis. rpree6e1s
John J>Asrx Second vIes rrsctsdeas
ysrn,s~ q, HAYDEN Manager. cssh.r Sas
Frank 1. Hlodget Ass,xrarr Sec{
Sigmund Schwahacher. JoSr Sese>Q
e. c. Neafe.def. J. T. GreenSssssa
Transacts a savings bank hu~s.
clusively. -
Deposits received from 81 "a ga A.
Interest allowed DER snnum- ~
cent. on term deposits: 4 per cent - -
binary deposits. " -
Dividends declared last days Of NJ
November Loans made ON real ssSs.s - 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL, NOTICES.
COMPOSITION - In nonpareil. minion
BREWER or long primer faces on the fol-
lowing size bodies: Nonpareii or min
ion net exceeding Is ems plea. BREWER
not exceeding 10 ems plea; long primer.
not exceeding "a ems plea. Special terms
on large orders Address Post-Intelii-
gencer, Seattle.
NOTICE-Bank Of British Coiumbia--All
persons holding certificates of deposit
deposit receipts or having balances at
their credit will kindly present their
claims 10 the Puget Sound National
bank who will pay the same. r. Lea
Barnes Manager.
BIDS WANTED FOR SkAGTT COUNTY
timber and agricultural lands. in bodies
Of 5000 acres or more; choice land, favor
ably ioca ted; for description of proper
~ and condition of sale. apply to Robert
Wingate. receiver. Tacoma, Wash.
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY TO
manufacturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Blu
rean tAllen's), Union block, Portland,
Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
w4STED-To LEASE.

,.rsNTTD-To lease a small shf2Ele MILL
Hail CT hand machine. Address z g.
Pest nfel ifyeyleSr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

yaSTEp-By A firsf-class ruler. position
Ia hsndeFy. competent 10 take charge
~ necessary Address Binder. Post-lntel-
Mgenrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
BICYCLES

BUILT. enaurlfnz. reu--af
expect rspasrins Peosn4x Queen O.,
CsN&s Co. sSFeag2 2zs P1As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

MONSTER AUCTION SALE OF extra fine
holiday goods Is now going on at tho
premises lately occupied hy ]. X. Basve.
next 10 Rainier-Grand hotel First ave-
nue. between Marion and Madison
streets: hours OF sale and Z 20 ,. m. the
stock consists of watches. clocks silver
ware rings diamonds In fact every
thing belonging to a first-ciass fewslry.
establishment; no article sold will ba
misrepresented. Bickerton & Boyle. aue-
tioneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
MESSENGER SERVICE

RING THE g. X. BON for rnssssn.ws-S
Western tni9n and Great NoTthern fei-.
grams. hacks. EurusEs ana c.---s..
Wag5us. quick service. Teienba-s No.,
~ 81 Second Branch Pac!ne Ts1s--.
erv 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
DEXTER HORTON a co. aavr-
Incorponted 1881.

Capital stock paid In ...... SnM
surplus ....... .-...r......... ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

TRUNK FACTORY.
FOR TRUNKS AID TRAVELLING; gACs
60 90 Queen CITY Trunk FRcturv rar,sfrs
rs specially feslsr avenue ara Sers-
rserciAl BrRneh, iIis Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
FOR RENT-SToREs.

FOR RENT-StoTeroom on Cherry street.
between First aud Second avenues
formerly occupied as business office of
the Post-InteIligencer; flreproof vault.
with burglar proof safe. Apply room IS
upstairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

FOR RENT-OFFICEs.
FOR RENTAL low rates; fine suite OF
FIVE outside rooms. on second floor of
Washington Territory Investment Com
pany's building. at corner OF Cherry and
Second streets. over Post-Intelligencer.
Apply room Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
REMOVALS.

WASHINGTON WIRE WORKS removed
to 81 South Third avenue, up stairs.
They manufacture wire fre-scTeens for
soc and 75c each. Wire and iron work
in all It's branches
ALICE NJ AIKEN. the well-known mani
cure and dermatoloe1st, has removed
from aS Second avenue 10 2G9 Marion
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Correspondence IN all the princtnal cs.,..
IN the United States and Earopa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
INDIANS IN HIGH FETTLE.
Government Distributing An
nuitieS to Those ut White
Earth.

st. Paul Globe: w. f. Campbell,
full-bloo,led Chippewa Indian, VIII"
has come to be a well known prac-
ticing attorney, came down yester-
day to st. Paul from his home at
White Earth reservation. Mr..
Campbell IS ON private business, but
brings news that the Chippewas are
in high fettle. owing to the fact that
the government representatives are
distributing the Annuities to the
vOriOus tribes in this section. AL
ready 500, 900 has been banded ont
to the White Earth redskins, less
One-uuurter. held back for the school
fund. The Indians made vigorous
objection to this reduction in their
allowance, but were finally per-
sundeu that 1T was best for them,
and it went through. The Indians
at LcrcA Lake. Pine Point and Red
Lake are included in the distribu-
ton. as well as the Mile Lacs bucks,
whtJwill be given the first payment
in seven years, amounting to some
thing like SAC, 100, or about $50 per
capita.
For the first time since Ln voted
in Minnesota. ne went Republican.
uad gave a majority for Mckinley,
sound money, Ilough and Eddy.
There is much dissatisfaction, Mr.
Campbell says, nmOng the thippe-
was, especially 1T the Red lake
reservation, over the sale to the set
tiers of considerable Valuable pine
land " hich has been disposed of as
agricultural land ut y q per acre.
| The land which has been SO sold has
been appraised by the government
as agricultural land white the In
dinns claim that in many instances
quarter srctlUnScunt;iin vast Qunnti-
| ties of rich white pine. An effort is
hring made to have the government
cancel such entries SO chat til" In
linnS may receive sonnet !inE like m
adequate return for their holdings.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
BIG LAKE CARGOES.
Some More of the Latest
Record Breaking
CargoeS.

Duluth. Minn., Nov. 12.-rhe
deeper water that vessels in the
Lake Superior trade are enjoying
has given the steamer Yale y chance
to enjoy the reputation of Il record
breaker. The Yale is b big steamer
of the first class. She carried out
4.215 tons of merchandise, consisting
principally of flour. This is the
largest cargo Of that description
ever loaded here. The Yale is 81
feet in length and 45 feet beam.
The Frank Rockefeller and two
consorts have brought here the
largest amount of coal ever handled
by steamer and cOnsOrts. The
aggregate net tonnage of coal was
n,12l.
The steamer Que en- City has mad"
new bid for fame in the line Of
grain cargo carrying out of Duluth.
She loaded on her last trip ont
1896 bushels of wheat. 6G,2s3
bushels of oats and 1850 bushels OF
barley, $3.50 tons.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

ROyaltOn Banner: The new Cath
the time has been set for the 1edica-
ton. Tie seats have been placed in
position and will be painted this
week rMd other finishing touches
given the interior. II nothing hap
pens to prevent, the church will he
blessed next Thursday by Mgr.
Bauer, who is acting bishop of the
see of st. Cloud. FIVE priests will be
in attendance and assist in the cere-
mony. Father Jones will deliver a
sermon in English. The ceremony
will begin ar ~ O'Clock in the morn
ing, Nov. 10.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
About Voting Next Suring

The HI,lrnNmrnt to the cDnStItU-
ton rela tive to restricting the right
OF suffrage to those who are citizens
ui lie state six lu,nlllS ulii OF the
United States for at least three
months prior to the election at
which they wish to east lhrirDnlluts
was c,,rrirh by a large ,AjOrity at
the last election. Tins will exclude
alt who have not taken out their
"sr,und papers. and makes the
declaration OF their intention TO
become citizens nS absolutely OF 10
consequence in unttcrS relative to
voting.
Jh~ may uSirnnrIIi-r thousands
of votes in the state and even in this
city and county. hundreds. II
citizens papers are not taken out at
once, it will br illegal for their hold.
"rS to vote at the spring rlrr,ion
1t will be well for all PERSONS OF
foreign birth to- make application
for the papers emitting him to AL
the rights of full citizenship at once
else the matter may slip their minds
and they may lose their v0tcs.-
AnOku Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
MILL BURNED.
The Interstate Milling Co., OF
This City, Lose Their Flour
Mill at Glendale, N. y.

The Interstate Milling company,
OF this city, rrceivchn telegram Mon
day stating that the Ellrndul". (N.
ID. y flour mill, owned and operated
by that company, had been totally
destroyed by fire last night.
The telegram gave none OF the
particulars, aud the company here
are not able at present to tell bow
high their loss will figure up.
The mill was OF l25 barrels cupac-
ity, and cost about $lS.OOO. This
amount is partly covered by insur
ancc, but the uncertainty rests in
the amount OF stock on hand. II
there was large amount OF -four in
the mill the loss will be greater us
there wa = ut all times the sam"
amount OF insurance Carried
Mr. Hyde, of the company, stated
today that he was OF the opinion
that there was not much stock Nn
hand, as the bad weather OF the last
week in that locality would greatly
hinder the marketing Of wheat. He
estimates the loss above, the insur-
ance, at between $751; 900 and $l3, 900,
but the exact amount will not be
known until the amount OF stock on
hand is figured in.
+. W. Milhan. was the local mama
ger Of the mill, and he trlrgrnpIls
that nothing was saved but the
books.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
Some Figures.

In lS!)2 Morrison county east 3.WG
votes for president, OF which l.E3l
we've Republican, l.1>3 ID m"crn tic,
100 pu,uIiSt and l26 Prohibition.
In 1896 the county east 37% votes
for president. OF which | ,0GO were.
Republican l,EA Popocrnt, 81
Prohibition, &' National Democrat
and Social Labor withstand
ing the great increase in the vote of
the county. the p"pucrnt prrsidelt
tinl ticket in 1886 received less votes
than the combined Democratic and
POpulist vote OF four years ago.
The Republican vote had increased
over 80 per cent In four years. while
the combined opposition had
decreased. Considering these facts
the Republicans should certainly be
pleased TO have the county increase
rapidly in population.
The vote on sheriff rrncheu 1908.
ana ON attorney 4,Ol2. Those were
the highest votes cnst.
The vote ON school superintendent
was somewhat higher. owing to
votes by women.
H,uynltun Banner: j. A. Nichols
has rented Geo. Nuncy's Iiltl" Falls
residence, and will move to the
county scat in n few days. IL II.
Muncy will move onto Mr.. NichOIS
farm, having rented it for two years.
The value U the products OF the
Black Hills mines for 1896 will reach
81, 900, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
Lov~'s Young Dream.

Judge Martin this morning
warmed two young and palpitating
hearts ana though the wind hOwled
without and the snow pelted down
ones back yet the effulgenl rays Of
two warm hearts shed their glow
about the courts chamners and all
was bright and radiant within. 1t
was at 10 O'clM.k this morning In the
midst OF the storm that two couples
Of young people approached the
altar of the court and one OF the
young men produced a legal d0cu'
meDt whereby the clerk Ofcuurts had
givel. legal consent for Peter Zerwas
to marry for better or worse Miss
Clara Streitz. The other couple
were on hand as witnesses to the
elimination of loves young dream,
and in the space Of a very few mo-
ments the portly court had said the
words which made these one and
inseparable. Congratulations were
briefly murmured ty their attend
ants, anG with one Of his famous
Chesterfield bows the youthful par
elephants were dismissed. They
went their way with happiness
benming from every feature, the
court returned to the dreary routine
of challiing up the cost of improve
ments against unfortunate property
owners, and the newspaper man
forgot his troubles in rea dlng elect ton
returns.
The groom. is in the employ of the
Great Northern's yard force at
MelrOse and his bride is Il daughter
Of Mic StreitZ of the town OF ST.
Cluud.-St. Cloud journal Press.
The groom was a former resident
OF Little Falls holding at one time
the lofty position OF John on the
Burkmun hotel bus. His wedding
notice wlllnO dOubtc;lll to the minds
of Little Falls citizens, of wedding
that was 10 have occurred in this
city, in which Peter was to have
played II prominent part. Every
thing was in readiness for the
ceremony, it is said, but Peter. He
was tickle and had changed his
mind and fled.
The st. Cloud girl was more fortu-
nate and succeeded in having the
knot tied before Peters iicklcnrSS
took another turn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Staples World: j. r. Long, who
has been operating IL saw mill at
Lincoln, on the cutoff, was in town
Saturday. He finished saving at
that place about two weeks ago,
and is now making arrangements to
put in Il new saw mill south Of
Perham. where there is large
quantity of hard wood timber to
cut,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Total vote, 59,SG4; Morris ma Ority
40. Above j. official count.
WU.lCUTS>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Staples World: Miss Mary st.
Pierre, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam st. Pierre, of Beaulieu, passed
through Staples last week on her
way to Superior. where she will
attend school.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEW DAM.
1t Will Furnish Electric Power
Next Summer-lO,OOO
Horsepower.

One of the most interesting men
now in Minneapolis in connection
with the determining of the kinds OF
electrical machinery to be selected
and put into place when the new
dam shall have been completed, Is
Force Balm, Of Chicago, Il consulting
engineer ON the subjects of electricity
and mechanics says the Minneapolis
journal. MIR. Balm has been III con-
sultation with VIM. de Labarre, "n-
gineer of the Minneapolis Mill
cOmpan::, ever since the work was
started. and has probably a keener
insight into the work to be accom-
plished, and the means and the ma
chinery necessary to accomplish 1T
than almost any other man.
Said Mr.. Balm this morning:
"They expect to have the dam
ready for work by July ], next year,
but l hardly think it will be ready
before Sept. l. You see there are
seventy-five car loads OF machinery
to be manufactured for this special
work and put in place, and that
means good deal of time.
1.-The water power here ranks with
the best in the United Sta ties. In fact
beside Niagara [ think there is but
one other which is as extensive and
powerful. and that is sOmewh here in
California. The beauty Of the plant
here Is that it is SO beautifully con-
sistent throughout. and it will be u
money maker from the start, and
that is something that waterpowers
frequently are not.
1--WE expect to have room for 10000
horsepower of electricity although
machinery for 1000 only will be put
in now. The ten wheels however
have 1000 horse powercapacity each.
and are calculated to furnish the full
49, 900 when it is desired. The Rapid
Transit company will use 1000 here
in Minneapolis ana about 1000 in st.
Paul and the rest will all be con-
sumed. We shall Use Il current of
10000 volts probably. Why, you
could light ST. Panl and Minneapolis.
and Duluth, if you wanted to.
eve calculate that there will be
about four months in the year when
the river will furnish only about
5000 or + 900 horse power for us, and
at snch times the Transit company
will depend on the powerhouses as
they are Cow located. 1t has been
determined to let them remain just
as they are for just such an emer-
gency as that.
Mr.. Balm was asked whether it
was expected that the street railway
company would use all or n large
amount of the water power thus
furnished, and he replied that it
would use a large amount. Just as
fast as there was a demand for more
power. arrangements would be made
for the completing of the works. 1t
is true, however, that a large
amount of electricity will be used for
commercial purposes.
Minneapolis Tribune: One OF the
"blOOdhOunds" in an Uncle Tom s
Cabin company out West actually
bit Il little boy the other day. Now
if Uncle Tom and Little Eva would
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
From the minneapolis Zimmerman.
The Upper Mississippi.


From present Indications the log
crop in the district tributary 70 Min
ncnpois and the upper Mississippi
river mills during the coming season
will he the lightrst for Il number of
years. There is Il fair supply OF logs
in the river at present, nearly enough
to stock the mills during the next
summer, and what few logs are put
il will be just to piece out, or to
save some timber that has been
killed. The Minnesota Logging COM
pnny has not planned to put in Il
log, az 1.-THE firms that make up that
company are well supplied for next
year, with exception of the Braincrd
Lumber company. This company
will probably do Il small amount of
logging for themselves.
The G.. A. Smith Lumber company
will do no logging, depending on
their supply in the river to stock
thcil mill next year.
The BOvey- DcIaittrc Lumber com
pany will do n small amount OF log
ging, but it will be only Il small
amount.
The T.. W. Backus Lumber com
pany is IL member Of the syndicate
and will do no logging. They will
have enough logs from those now in
the river.
Tic II. &. Akclcy Lumber company
will put in about five or six million
feet on the Pine river. and the Itasca
Lumber company will put in about
1900, 600 feet that will come to the
mill Of the Akclcy company.
j. W. Day e. Co. will not cut log
ii their present intentions are not
changed.
The Shcvlin-Carpcntcr company
will cut about $4,000, 900 feet on the
Swan and Prairie rivers IN thcnOrth-
crn part OF the state. These will not
he here for next seasons saving. or
ut least until the latter part OF the
season.
The Nelson, !Tcnney Lumber com
pany have made no plans for log
gng, and will probably not DO any.
The Mississippi River Lumber COM
pany will put in about 5000, 600 feet.
1t has been found necessary to put
in 4.5OO,O feet of this because it has
died as the result Of forest fires dur
ing the past few years, and the other
800, 900 feet is some that is on three
scattered fOrtics, and will be cut to
get it out OF the way so that it will
no longer he Il temptation to the
neighbOring settlers.
e. 3. Buchanan, Of Little Falls, is
putting in about S,OOO.OOO feet on
Skunk and Hilman brooks and the
Platte river.
Aside from these there will be Il
number of small loggcrs who will
put in greater or less amounts, but
it looks as though there would be
put in hardly twenty-five per cent OF
the amount that was logged last
SensOn
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

w. E. Lucas has been appointed
receiver of the Marine National bank
of Duluth, of which F. E. Searle was
cashier.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
Official Legislative Vote.
The following is the official vote
for representatives in the several.
counties composing the 46th district;
CANDIDATES,
Norris Majority.

The official count in all the cOrn-
ties of the Sixth district il complete,
ard the following is the result as
reporte! by Chairman Willcuts, OF
the Republican COMMITTEES:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

WIN. Kent, who was sentenced
to be hanged at Fargo on Nov. -,
has been granted a weeks respite.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Minneapolis Tribune: One Of the
"blOOdhOunds' in an Uncle Tom s
Cabin company out West actually
bit Il little boy the other day. Now
if Uncle Tom and Little Eva would
only actually die the long suffering
and much-humbugged publicl VIII
heave a grateful sigh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
The Case Summed Up.

We direct attention to the sum-
ming up. on another page, of the pend
ing case for Protection and sound
money. This article is full of figures,
and figures ordinarily are dry reading;
but these figures tell an interesting and
instructive story, which every voter
should know.
They show that since Claveland's
election in 1892 the business of our
clearing houses has been injured to the
extent of from $4,000. .OOO, 900 to $50, ,OOO,-
900, 900; that our foreign commerce has
been diminised by nearly $1,000, ,OOO, 900; !;
that our agricultural products have
suffered depreciation in value of over
$1,000, 100000; that there is nearly ST.
900, ,O00,0 600 depreciation in the value of
live stock; that the sheep Industries
have suffered to the extent of about
$50, 100000 in value of the sheep, and
over s46.OOO,OOO in the wool crop
The number of new railroads being
built has been reduced about two
thirds; the number of passengers car
ried has decreased almost $4,000 900 in
three years; there has been a decrease
of over S31,0O0.00O in the net earnings.
$50, ,O0O. 900 in the net receipts, $31, ,0OO,-
900 in the receipts from passengers and
$12, ,000. 900 in the dividends. There has