davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19

We call attention to our new and up-to-
date Stock of PaNaso!s and Umbrellas. In
this line We show many Exclusive Noves
ties. and all Staple and Most Desirable
Styles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19

In plain linen. embroidered dots, stripe,
and hemstitched, S5c., Sll5. l.G5, Sl.95, $s.2js
S2.9j, $40.
match, S5c., SC., Sl.50. 81. rs. s. 80, &Ss, S3WI
In Dresden and Persian Silk ParaSolQ
we show all new combinations In 'Ool0ra
and patterns.
Complete linz Of Children's Parasols In
White, Pink, Blue, Cardinal, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
FRAUD is ALLEGED.
Serious Charges Against Olym-
pia Land Officials.
CONSPIRACY IN INDICTMENTS
Stimson Land Company Brings suit In
the Federal Court-Startling
Allegations.
CONSPIRACY IN INDICTMENTS.

From complaint filed yesterday in the
Federal court of equity by the StiInson
Land Company, il would appear that some
Questionable methods have been resorted
to by certain government officers with reI-
erence to land entries in the Olympia office.
The complaint recites that in July, 1894,
Van W. Chapman pre-empted quarter
section of Whatcom county land, which he
duly entered at the land office in Olympia.
paying 500 and taking Receiver Stuart
receipt therefor. A month later Thomas
d. Stimson and Hugh Park bought the land
Of Chapman. Thereupon the commissioner
OF the general land office, upon the report
OF a special government land agent, sus-
pended Chipman's entry of the land and
held the same for cancellation, ordering
the receiver at Olympia TO notify Chapman
and the two transferees that they would be
allowed sixty days 10 show cause why the
entry should not be sustained.
In obedience to this notification. the COM
plant goes on to say. Sumson ana Park
appeared before the commissioner ana
asked that Chipman's entry be reinstated,
but their request was denied. They then
consolidated their case with some sixteen
other entries, and had hearing before the
commissioner at Olympia, as a result or
which the receiver recommended that the
entries be Cancelled. His recommendation
was sustained by the general land commits
sioner at Washington City and approved oy
the secretary of the interior.
The most serious part OF the complaint
then sets forth that some of the men who
had entered the lands had been induced TO
testify in the case under threats from the
United States officers that they would be
prosecuted for perjury, and a promise or
exemption il they would appear and tes-
tify.
Then the complaint alleges that the spe-
cial land agent and the United States dis
trict attorney entered into a conspiracy 10
secure indictments against the entryrnen;
that these indictments were in fact re-
turned by the grand jury. but that they
were so VIGOROUSLY unwarranted that the
department of justice at Washington city
ordered all proceedings in the case discon-
tinued.
The Stlmson Land Company, it appears,
bought the land September 10. 1879, from
Stimson, who had bought out Parks In
terest few days before. William III. Cor
ham has meanwhile made a timber filing
on the land, which he mortgaged to David
McBeath, and the title OF the suit Is accord
fngIy "the Stimson Land Company VS..
William II. Gorham and David McBeath-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
,,,n,sters Discuss the saloon.

No action was taken on Sunday closing
81, s,y-se-s AZ the weekly ministerial meet
ing vcste.iay. although the small number
,,-ss..rs hssi a general discussion on the ne
far3ous Influences OF the saloon IN general.
The discussion vas led by Rev. ". "
S4ourt@ mo read a carefully PREPARED NJ
- ~, .sHoy % Reduce the Number O.,
Ssfoaos IN SEATTLE He stood unquaEhesiv
49, ne absolute abolition 81 the saloon.
49, as he realized that wctil6 take a long
,su,e he vas content 70 start In by ressuo-
-. me number HIS general plan was "a
eg,-f couneslmen 81 known prohibition ten
s.--fex IA, cste<5 statistics = 6ernonsfrs..
,sst saloons increase proport5uatelv vEish
ire population.
A e,cs1abjnat ion meeting % ministers vrs.h
49, Antf-Saloon League VII ~ hel.t fesgav
:, tha Occidental block. g taxa s7r7e a.
go ar, the proposition f3F Sunday closing
sgnnsstt.-f % tire charter commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
gIS FOR HIS STOCK.
! neal by Which j. C. Kahaley
Was a Loser.
80 KENT BURGLAR CONVICTED
e~sy Commissioners Asked 20 Grant
yxc,usive Ferry Privileges on
Lake Washington

an cav yesterday was consumed in
- S,sborn's department Of the superior
- IN hearing the case Of John L. Ka-
- va John Haley and r. q. Graves
- xhsn the time for adjournment ar.
80 the defense had not yet opened their
-. and he case viii occupy some portion
q .sssxv. The state OF facts a. appeared
= - evidence Ii substantially ar follows.
rssn Haley was one OF the stockholders
:. fss Haley Grocery Company. and owned
/. h,oek Of stock. He deposited with Graves
s~fv-ffve shares Of this stock as collateral
~rarfy for loan. Subsequently ne agreed
q III Ten shares OF this stock 20 KafaIsy.
x.bsley paid into the hands Of Mr.. Graves
& ~ 10 be applied on the debt, and was
8 SAL q small additional sum as premium
.hsn the transfer was made on the bo,ks
Sfths company and a new certificate issued
!. aim Graves had a power Of attorney
s-1u Haley 20 make such transfer. Kaha-
iss made no demand for the stock and some
x.xht months afferward Haley issued A
vvt.en order 10 Graves to transfer aIl hfs
s,s<k In the Haley Grocery Compauv. IN
f:rzvss' hands as collateral, to J. r. HIu.
Is szrsnsnce Of that order, and under his
naaer Of attorney from Haley. Graves as
ssrnsd the whole forty-five shares OF stock
i Hllg Some time afterwards Kahaley de-
nsnded from Graves the ten shares Of
woek and was refused.
EafHsley brought former suit against
crsyee Involving the same state of facts.
b.; a different form OF action from the
srssens one. and on the trial suffered a
Ssn-gslit. The present cult against Haley
AID Graves is for conversion.
A, the conclusion OF the testimony for
pAintif yesterday. the attorneys for Ha-
lsy moved for a non-suit as far as he was
fsnesrned. which vas allowed by the court
TIE attorneys for Graves made the same
H2tion on behalf Of their client. which was
dsaled. and the trial proceeded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Port Townsend. Feb. 3--The formation
of the Pacific lumber trust brings 20 the
surface a contemplated effort OF the Gen.
trail Lumber Company TO compete in for
eign markets with lumber shipped from
the Baltic, sea and the southern coast of
the United States. In the past year or two
Puget sound lumbermen have built up a
r-otitabie trade with South Africa Then
exporters of Mobile and Pensacola invaded
the field, and have now secured orders Tor
several million feet OF lumber. supplanting
the Pacific coast product To systernatical-
w compete for this trade is one OF the prin-
cipal objects Of the lumber trust Another
field for competition is Australia where
Baltic lumber has strong footholds- on
the River Platte and In European markets
similar conditions exist. To cover Por-
ton Of this trade the lumber manufacture
ers decided that q concerted effort Is neces-
sarv. and agents viii soon Re dispatched TO
those centers 70 sell cargoes OF lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
McSamara's suit Against the city.

The $1,000 damage suit of James Nc
Nanara against the city for infringement
OF patent occupied the entire day I'm the
Federal court yesterday. and Will be re-
stunned this morning. City Attorney Steele
rested his case after introducing City En-
gfneer Thomson. who repeated MS EVIL
encs given Saturday. admitting only
when cross-examined by Attorney John
Wiley that the idea OF the invention was
McAamara's own, and that the invention
differed slightly from the drawings shown
in evidence: Superintendent Van Brock
lin, who stated that he had suggested TO
McNamara TO patent the invention, allow
ing the city the use OF II: Civil Engineer
Bouiiion, who had made the drawings for
the invention. and who along with Civil
Engineer Allen pointed out TO the jury
the points OF resemblance and difference
between this invention and Others. and
J. ". Colman, who stated that he had seen
the same device used in Scotland IN 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
MDoNNELL AGAIN CONVICTED.
The Kent burglars New Trial Resulted
a Did the FRS enc.

II took the jury in Judge Humes' court
Yesterday but a very brief period for de-
Iteration. after the testimony and argu-
mfnt IN the case OF State VS. Peter MELON
neil had closed. TO arrive at the conclusion
Thai the prisoner was guilty as charged.
ard to report their findings 10 the court.
Mcdonnell was charged with burglary in
breaking into and entering the house OF
Jesse King. near Kent. In September last.
and stealing therefrom a number of artl-
clss His former trial took place In De
esmher last. and was marked by an un-
peasant encounter between the attorneys
~ the state and the defense over a ques-
fioa OF professional courtesy" At the
former trial Mcdonnell was convicted. hut
Anew trial was granted on the ground that
ne enly testimony presented 70 establish
~ Tact OF an actual breaking into the
house, an essential element In the crime
q Burglary when committed tn the day
TIRE was that Of \ sclf-eonfesSed accom-
7ssee boy named Hobau. In granting a
hes trial. the court held that the uncor-
liberated testimony Of an accompllce as
e an essential fact was insufficient TO sus-
,zia a verdict
In TIE trial which came or Yesterday the
state was provided with an additional Wit
naSS. the stepson Of Mr.. King. who testi-
f@s positively that ne locked the house up
before leaving. thus establishing the fact
rat entry must have been made IN an I'M
awful manner. corrohorating the story OF
re boy Hoban Mcdonnell was remandcd
70 al to await sentence. After the rsndi-
ton Of the verdict the attorney FOR the de-
Tense gave notice OF his Intention 20 move
for 4 rev trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Moodhe,s Creditors come In

sor-,e days ago A. J. Raumgartner COM
meneed an action in the superior court
against Gastavus Noodle and large
NUMBER or other creditors. alleging that he
~as indebted 10 Noodle for crushed stone
purchased. and that ali the other defend
ants named claimed 10 have some interest
In the money due Noodle. Baumgartner
paid the money into court, and asked in
his complaint thai the various claimants
settle IL amongst themselves as to who was
entitled 10 the money. The creditors Of
Noodle have taken advantage OF this invi-
ta;ion, and fifteen OF them yesterday filed
their answers. claiming various amo0nts
as due them from Noodle for services rem
derec In connection with the crushed stone
contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
r,,, CONTRACT far Caller street.

A, the meeting 81 the hoard Or public
y,,.,rss Yesterday the superintendent %
80 sstsr works submitted a proposition
:, extend a six-inca water main 10 the
s~--.,,,ration lot IA Weller street. estiEnat-
tnr tha cost az Sy7S /, was referred &c the
-ss,- council, WITH recon Esezsstion.
Tsias were received for the grading, SIDE
xalkinK. etc, 81 GA4er street. from Ssv-
avrh avenue 20 Queen Anne avenue. -
fefiours. y Hartnstt. ss.sSS, 6seorse h. Kit
tansv.r. & 81 &c. -. y. Mcdonald & Co..
s. - -. Flynn s. RockmArk. sts.aaS. -
Frirkson. 81 ssS =, J. A Bailey. sfsss-sa;
4. Feek. s. ss> -. Rardin s. flttS. sa-STI.1s
The contract Was AWARDED 70 {. J. brick
sen. who WAS called s7cR for = bond % So
ssA
The boar. has ordered publication ot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
AN AGREED CASE.


Both Sides In Accord MS To the Facts,
but Dsfrsr on the Law.
Judge Langley was yesteI day called upon
10 decide a case in which there was no dis
pnie between the parties as 10 any of the
facts In the case and no opportunity for the
skill Of the cross-examiner or the intelli-
gent witness 70 be displayed An agreed
statement Of facts was submitted by the
parties. without the formality OF COM
plants, answers and replies. and TO those
fscis the court was asked 10 apply the law
10 decide the matters In controversy.
The case was that OF Wallace Moore.
trustee Of the estate OF J. w. Dodge, an
issolYent. VS.. Il. l.. Terry and A. A. Denny.
TIE facts. as both parties concede, are that
Denny and Terry were the owners of the
Hotel Northern building. and also Of some
Of the furniture and fixtures. In April,
iSs. they made lease of the building to J.
W Dodge and c. r.. Smith. who were part
nsrs At the same time Dodge a. Smith
made a chattel mortgage 10 Denny and
Terry OF all the furniture and fixtures
which they would put into The hotel during
the term Of their lease. the object being TO
eeure the payment OF the rent.
Smith withdrew from the firm. and
Dodge continued business alone until De-
eefnher Is. 1886. when he made an assign
Eent At the time Of the assignment he
owed Terry and Denny s5.o7s.s5 rent There
are large number or preferred labor
claims against the estate.
In the hotel when the assignee took pos
session there were three classes OF personal
property: First. the furniture which be-
longed 10 Terry and Denny. second, that
which Dodge bought and put in after no
and Smith dissolved partnership: and third.
that which Dodge and Smith together
put IN.
The questions which the court Is called
upon 70 determine are whether Terry and
Denny have mortgage lien upon the fur
ri;nre described In the second category: IL
they have, whether that lien takes prefer
enee over labor liens, and third. what por-
Ton Of the expenses of administering the
lssolvent estate should be borne by the lien
holders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

i-simber Company, holding a ma torlfy OF
the stock. and employed Aud. VINO held
small portion OF the stock Aud bought
the land on which the mil was built from
Lake and gave him a mortgage hack for
portion Of the purchase price. This mort
gage was purchased by Austin. the plain
tin. After this real estate mortgage was
given. the Aud Lumber Company gave
cnattel mortgage 70 the Boston National
bark on portion of the machinery used
In the mill The bank forecfo@ed its mort
gage. bought TN the machinery and was
removing IL from the mill. when the suit
Was brought and the order made by the
court restraining the bank from taking
the machinery.
After argument yesterday. Judge Lang
ley continued the Injunction In force. on
plaintiffs giving bond IN the sum OF yps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Receiver A T. Burieigh. o, the Northern
Pacific, spent yesterday in Tacoma.
r c. Stevens. general Western passen-
ger agent Of the Great Northern. spent yes
terday In Tacoma
The Northern Pacific has opened ticket
Office at McMillin. on the main line, nve
r4g{las east OF Meeker. with D. Il. Hale as
agent
w = Cosgrove. division superintendent
re- be-f-hicago * Northwestern. Is spend
Ing a few days ia the city, the guest Of
i. Keller.
L r. Steward. who has been manager OF
the Everett pulp and paper mil at Lowell
ayer since its foundation. LETT yesterday.
Kissing through Seattle, TO take charge Of
q new combination OF three paper mills al
Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
New SuitS Filed.

The following new suits were begun yes
terday In the superior court:
A NJ. Foster a. Co. VS.. Gardner Kellogg
Co.-Transcript from justice court. VIII
lam Caldwell. justice of the peace: judg-
ment for So 81 and costs
Langley s. Michaels Company VS.. Gard
ner Kellogg x Co.--Account, $2s3. 81.
Gordon Hardware Company vs. Fremont
Milling Company-Bill of exchange and ac-
count
Mrs. Catherine Poncin Crane VS.. Fred f.
Sander, Incorporated. et al.-Foreclosure Of
mortgage on lot II. block 100 OF -. T. Dem
ny's Fifth addition, sl.f32.65; attorneys fee
and costs.
Mary III. Stewart VS.. Gustav Iakemeyer
Foreclosure of mortgage on the north
half OF the northeast quarter OF section 2.
township Is, range east. sfT2 %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
.nreenn Pine Lumber Co.

EOregOl Pine LUMBER Co.
II NAV well be imagined that this vast
organization has not been completed with
ont a long. patient. persevering struggle.
The precise terms and conditions on whlch
II is based are not meant for the public. IL
is pretty well understood that the once
I'm New York city. formerly occupied by
the Pacific Pine Lumber Company VIII be
the Eastern Office of the Central
The advance of 81 on lumber wnlch was
announced from Port Townsend Saturday
night caused a great deal OF comment
Yesterday. A question which was at once
suggested was. VIII this advance affect
the price of logs? In answer 10 this ques-
ton there Is a diversity of opinion among
those whose opinions are worth anything.
Even those who do not believe that such
an advance will raise the price or logs ex-
pressed themselves yesterday as pelhg
convinced that the strengthening CT the
lumber market would, by the natural laws
Of trade. help the cause of the loggers-
The relation between the loggers and the
Iumbermen are extremely complicated
Some of the mills have logging facilities
of their own, and hence are not wholly
dependent on loggers for their supply. Al
the same time it is known that some OF
this very class OF mills have done their
logging work at loss. On the other hand,
few of the loggers have disengaged capi-
tai enough to think of embarking in the
mill business on their own account Even
II this should be done in a few isolated
cases. or Jointly by a loggers' association,
il could not be done on such scale as 10
utilize the entire supply of logs.
1t will be seen, therefore. that while a
sharp line of distinction has been crawn
between the two industries, they are more
or less dependent on each other. At pres
ent neither is inclined to make war on the
other and perhaps IL is not putting II too
strongly to say that neither is very much
disposed toward cooperating with the
other. at least so far as any organic con-
nectfon is concerned.
The loggers are going ahead quietly.
prosecuting their work OF organization
week by week. They expect by March 10
have their business as a whole In more
systematic shape than IL has ever been.
II will not be part of their plan 10 levy
on the mill men for an advance in price.
hut IL is in the wind that they may cur
tail the supply so as TO avoid quitting the
market, and thus Indirectly prevent the
loss at which so many logs have been cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

seFae doubts having arisen as % the va
aaity q the road law passed in lSs5. tt has
ee~e IN contemplation FOR some time TO
Hake test case that the question may be
ssantteiy determined. In thetr session yes
'efeay. The county commissioners passed
.a'araeiy on the petition ~ John Tcsh,
Ns2ared under the new law, for the open
s.s e read in the uelghborhcod Of
n, = ana appointed r. ~ Church.
!" y. Williams and the county surveyor
NfSeTs - isy out ana locate the proposed
ss~a The matte viii be brought before
- courts On some manner ~ be deter
seis2a ey the le9al advisers ~ the county
- aissloncrs. with TIRE view OF making a
'eSi case ~ this particular road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

IRIS was in substance the decision OF
9atge Langley yesterday. IN MAKING psr-
1ahent temporary restraining order s.
800 tn Tire ease - . ". Austin vs.. The
s'ts3an National Bank The suif WAS
ssN~kat % restrain the bank from reFn0v-
- ne machinery from TIE Aul1 MIL At
,sSaaTd TIE nsn was huns on ground
,sssea from l. ". lake, by one johnson.
.-~nsea subsequently, organized ire Anl3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

cali for the improvement Of Harvard ave-
rue north. from THE north end OF the I'M
proved portion TO the north end OF East
Highland drive. for grading, sidewaiklng
and parking: also FOR the repianking Of
First avenue from Madison 70 Pike street.
These bids will be opened on February ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
m. ,,,aes on centralla's r,,-,n..,,,.

c,satralsa. indignant AZ the attacks -7sas or
YsostFsa astar joan T I-&raWay. 3 member AZ
fns aenarrrcens. ey Democrats lsara~s
rave assopsea rssolgtsons % ssrnDassv-
WhseA declare. among other thinEs. we
pareAv express cur cozndence in thr f-.A-~
risv q john T. LarawAY zn4 olr irss.-aa-
rsar avpr ehe recent z.aitc.1s1S ard fatss -.
e.ssatseux against cur postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
$4,000 CASE WON.
Fred III. Peterson Successful in Getting
Mrs. Selby's Insurance.

The following telegram was received
late last night:
San Francisco, Feb. 3.
Fired Fl. Peterson. Seattle, Wash: Opin-
ion filed in Insurance Company vs. SeIoy.
Judgment circuit court affirmed.
''F. ID. MONCKTON, Clerk"
This was a suit brought by Mrs. c. Selby
TO recover $4,000 Insurance. from the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New York.
written upon the life OF Capt. William
Selby. MIR. Selby died February 3,
ise4 In May. 1894. the company
refused to pay and suit was brought
The case was tried before Judge
Hanfor1 and jury in the United States
circuit court and verdict for sio.ois re-
covered on January S. 1895. The company
appealed. and on October 10. 1885, the case
was argued by Mr.. Strudwick for the conn
pany and by Fred Fl. Peterson, suc-ess-
fully, on behalf OF Mrs. Selhy in the clr.Jit
court of appeals at San Francisco. This
will be the end OF a vigorously contested
case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Ewes examined free. Miss f. Wiizinski.
Craauzte Optfciaa- New York eye Eospl-
tai practice sel First avenue. corner Co
lumbla, in drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Progressive agriculture - not an IN
r1earIug phrase. By the invention Of ts-s
hutter extractor only We get nd or the
legion OF old-faShfoned and cumbersome
Inducements and utensils which come be-
tween the milk pail and the butter pack
age and are relieved Or VAST amount oI
frsf1 nse ana anxiety beside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
BREyTTfES.

4 complaint was Issued last evening for
ire arrest OF Phil BruuSiug on the charge
az larceny by ernbezZlement- +. H. Shank.
who applied for the warrant. SAID that
~ account for IL. Brunsing could not he
found Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

TIyOEI THEATER-Charies Pearson
Prop Moss Goldsmith. Mgr. WASHING
ton ST.. between Second AID ThirA
Week OF Monday, Jza- IL First Ao-
eue AFsgnon FIRST appearance o. w.
b 9ssrard xresesQus comedian; Phoebe
Bloom. English songstrssss Dana. the
living half Lady. Edwin h. LARS, toiy
srt@rrzIner Nose Goldsmith. In Marks
the Lawyer" T4veli Stock Company.
AamIgsloa lac. Reserved seats &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
,,.,,-oxv Renevolent Society.

The ladies' Hebrew Benevolent So1iety
Nh hold is regular monthly meeting to-
morrow at the Chamber OF Commerce at
2.e9 o'clock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Sal. Is an ESSENTIAL constituent OF the
hlo0s ard because many OF the common
foods OF cattle are lacking ia IL, IL must be
q fas.laI lv surIIlAel.