davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-20
Formed the "Snake Bite Habit.

The results of the long series of ex- perimental observations upon snake bite which Professor Fraser. the great Indian authority, has been conducting go to show that we are within measurable distance of a time when the thanato- phidian will not merely cease to justify its name, but when it's bite will be- come one of the luxuries of life.
 Probably no man has used up more watch glasses and brown paper in these experiments than Professor Fraser, so that there is not likely to be any mis- take about it. Any number of death dealers have had the papered watch glass presented to their fangs. Every one of these receptacles has had its fill of "cloudy, watery fluid, somewhat wis., cid," which, scientifically evaporated, has produced its modicum of brittle, yellowish deposit Moistened with a little water or glycerin, when required for use, this deposit, ''unalterable in character" has been introduced into the system of the lower animals, from the frog to the horse, and now the horse has been made as immune to snake poi son as Roux's horse is to diphtheria.
 The immunity of the human animal from the effects of snake poison thus seems assured, But this is not all A lady has been discovered at Lahore, who, having made herself immune without the horse, simply cannot do without the luxury of snake bite once a month. AS a delight it appears to beat morphia injections out of sight, and to be attended in the immune per- son with directly beneficial consequences to general health besides. The "snake habit" seems destined to oust the other altogether. Mall Gazette.
 The Ants Talked About It.
 It is becoming the general belief among naturalists that all living crea- lures have some communication with each other, at least to the extent of making their wants, fears, etc., known to others of their species. A writer on ants recently investigated the matter as far as those interesting little insects were concerned. He saw drove of ants of small, black variety, which were apparently moving to new quarters, those going in certain direction all carrying eggs or sick and helpless rela- tives, while those moving in the oppo- site direction appeared to have just de- posted their burdens and to be return ing for another load of household ef- fects. " They were probably pretty we'll along with their work, judging by the leisurely way in which they jogged along, and upon meeting they would frequently put their heads together as though chatting about their new quar- ters or some other interesting subject. It being question in the naturalist s mind whether they were really talking or not, he hit on the expedient of mur- dering one of their number to see if the others would run and tell what had happened. He says: "The eyewitnesses of the murder hastened away and laid their heads together with every ant they met, whereupon all would turn and scamper away. No more ants passed along that path during the day. "-St Louis Republic.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-20
A UNIQUE JOURNEY.
Two Men Who Are Riding Across the Con-
 tinent ou Ponies.


 Much interest was manifested at Pierre, s. D., the other day on the ar rival of two men clad in cowboy garb and each astride of good pony, fol lowed by two pack ponies. on the backs of which were strapped cooking utensils and camp outfit. The men were James Saeger and Samuel Levy. The formers home is in Miles City, Mon, and for Is years he has been range rider in that and neighboring states. Mir. Levy is ranchman in the Sweetwater range of Wyoming, having resided there for five years or more. Both are pleasant gentlemen, having an air of the wild west that makes their conversation and manner very interesting. They are educated and we'll posted on current events, and discussed political questions | learnedly.
 Some time since Messrs- Saeger and Levy were in Milwaukee and chanced | to meet some sporting men from Chi | cago, who became interested in pony | riding, and the men gave them an ex- | hibition of their skill in that direction | This led to a wager between their Chi. | cago friends and Milwaukee parties, among the latter being F. V. Deuster, | editor of the Seebote, a German paper | published in Milwaukee, that the men | could not make the trip from Milwaukee to San Francisco on horseback in a stated time.
 | Arrangements were at once made for the ride, and on May 23 Saeger and | Levy mounted their ponies and started on the journey, each to receive $500 if they and their ponies reached San Francisco before sunset on the 9th of October next They must ride or walk the entire distance. The route laid out is about 8, 400 miles. At their present rate of speed they will reach San Fran cisco about Sept. 12 or 15. From Pierre they will cross the Missouri river and follow the stage route to Casper, Wy, thence to Pocatello, Ida, from which point they will follow as nearly as pos sible the Southern Pacific railway to the end of their journey.
 They will cross the Rocky mountains at South Pass and the Sierra Nevadas at Truckee, New. At each point where stop is made the men are required to procure a certificate noting the time of their arrival, the condition of them selves and ponies and time of departure, which is forwarded to headquarters in Milwaukee. ee.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-20
A. w, PARSONS
 Ashley Falls, Mass.
TaneLers' Guide.
uousAToNIo R. R. ROUTE
Commencing Sunday. June l4. lsee.

Commencing Sunday, June i4. 1896.
 ooISo SOUTH
 Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsneld IS, Uanaan < 20. Arrive New Haven 10 b5, Bridgeport II 90, New York II 70. Leave Albany 2 10 am, State Line 6 70. Pitts field 8 10, Canaan 2 %. Arrive Bridgeport IA 06 ?. m., NewHaven i2 %, Newfork AGO. Leave Albany 10 co .. m., state Line n sb.
 North Adams i2 10 ?. m., Pittsneld 90. Canaan 46. Arrive Bridgeport 10. hew
 Haven c co. New York 6.a0.
 Leave Albany lo0o a. m., State Lins III ts.
 Bridgeport so, New Haven 500. New
 York O %, Leave Albany IA 90 p. m, State Line 50.
 Pittsneld 90, Canaan el. Arrive Bridge
 port 30, New Haven 8 %, New York 100. Leave North Adams 2 % D. m PittHneid 10.
 Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport SO. New Haven s O. New York, sS5.
 (sundays onlyl Leave Pittsnold <b p. m. Canaan 8 26. Arrive Bridgeport oo. New Haven 70. New York 800. oorSo roRTH Leave Now York 6no a. m. Bridgeport [ oe. New Haven c On, Canaan t0, Arrive Pitta- fold II o6, State Liua 10 A1, Albany IA 2A D.
 no, saratoga iS. North Adams IA oo. Leave New York ca a. m., Bridgeport b5. New Haven Q 35, Cauaan i2 Sa n. m. Arrive Pittsneld 2 05 D. m., State 1ine 2T, Al- bany 2 A2, Saratoga ( 20. Leave New York a09 a. m.. Bridgeport ss. New Haven 35, CanaAn "a 10 D. ms Arrive Pitteneld 20, North Adams a sh. Albany 2 a. Haratoga %.
 Leave New York e0l a. m, Bridgeport n ce. | Now Havcn 10 90. Canaan 6.10 p. m. Arrive Pittsheld iO.oo ?. m.
 Leave New York 8 90 D. m. Bridgeport ( as, New Haven { %, Canaan c ss. Arnve Pitta-
 neld ! 50. North Adams tS. State Lins | 500. Albany 70. II kv. a na A 0K | New Haven ( %, Canaan [ 0a. Arrive Pitts
 nold s so. State Line s %, Albany eso. Sundays onlyl Leave Bridgeport ae a. n
 Canaan 10 ib. Arrive Pittnheld n Aa.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-20
Bostonese.

"And understand" said the visitor ts the prison, that you have made several attempts to escape.'
 "Yes," sighed the former resident of Boston "I'm somewhat dissatisfied with my environments New York Sunday World
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-20

WOrI0-all cr1tlcal ana ODSerV8nG or Christian character. You know that there are people around you who per petually banquet on the frailties of Gods children. You may know, If you have lived in the country, that a crow cares for nothing so much as carrion. There are those who imagine that out of the faults of Christians they can make a bridge of boats across the stream of death, and they are going to try it But alas for the mistakei When they get midstream away will go the bridge and down will go their souls to perdi- tion. O world of the greedy eye and the hard heart, come on the stand now and testify in behalf of the prosecution against this Christian soul on trial What do you know about this Christian man? "Oh," says the world, "I know a great deal about him. He talks about putting his treasures in heaven, but he is the sharpest man in a trade I ever knew. He seems to want us to believe that he is child of God, but he is just full of imperfections. I do not know but am a great deal better than he is now. Oftentimes he is very earthly, and he talks so little about Christ and so much about himself. I am very glad to testify that this is bad man. :"
 Stop. O world with the greedy eye and hard heart. I fear you are too much interested in this trial to give impartial evidence. Let all those who hear the testimony of this witness know that there is an old family quarrel between these two parties. There always has been 0 variance between the world and the church, and while the world on the witness stand today has told a great deal of truth about this Christian man, you must take it all with much allow ance, remembering that they still keer the old grudge good. world of thf
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-20

Additional trains leave Rhineclin 100 d m. Red Hook at. arriving at Stivernaiis uo d m. Trains stop only on signal. or when conduo- tor is notifed.
 Trains leave poughkecp~ie for Hopewen c Sl and ~ a- m, s and no p no. Trains leave Hopewcl1 for PouGhkeepeie Trains and 10 carry through coach between Wtnsted and Grand Central station, New York. cstern Express, train |, makos direct con~ neciion at Campbell Hall with fast e1prrrn via nntnrto Western Ky for the West. dus ChtcATu following day Ai0 p m also oonDcctA with krts k e. fast western trstnA Special attention given to western travel Rates of fare tl to sz inwcr than any othcr 1ine Write for rates and particulars before puohasing uokets ovcr any other route.
 w. j. Martin, Gen. raaa. Agent
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-20

!. K. Q. SHERWOOD, Receiver PoUCHKEEpsrE BuIDe R HsurR Tn Effect Thur.d.y, Juno rzth, rSna.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15
COMPUTATION COMPLETED.
Morgaa syndicate win Secure One
THIRD Of the Boud lseue.

Morgaa syndicate win Secure One
Third Of the Bosd lssue.
Washington. Feb. 10. Late this
afternoon the treasury officials com.
pletcd the computation Of bids offered
for the new bond issue, from which IL
APPEAR that the amount Of the bids
above that OF J. p. Morgan and his
associates (tii0es77) was tee, 7Ss.
ESQ, and that the amount which will
be awarded 10 the syndicate, there.
fore. will b tss.sil, $50, or approx.
mately one. third Of the whole issue.
The number Of successful bidders Ia
ISL. In arriving at this conclusion
the officials have thrown. oct very few
bids, which were obviously fictitious,
and larger number which were ir.
regular In important particulars.
Some Of these bore no signature. and
others did not contain the amount in.
tended 10 be bid for, while still others
omitted the rate. These last, however,
arc not supposed 10 aggregate any con.
siderable sum. The fact that two.
thirds Of the entire issue are found to
have been at rates ranging above no..
6S77 10 something Of q surprise to all
who heard the bids announced, but
there 10 NO question Of the accuracy Of
the statements. for all Of the bids have
been gone over again and all errors
made In the hurry Of the day Of open.
ing have been corrected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15
MUST APPLY TO the POWERS
Ths ssisss's Reply ss Terrsirs Reases
stsgaraisg The Dsrd assiies.

rAs s~iss.'s Reply To Tsvrsirs Request
nsgsrdiss The Dsrd.ssiiss.
: Constantinople. Feb. I0.-Regsrd.
ing the request Of Minister Terrell,
that the United States legation be al.
lowed . dispatch boat for its service.
the Turkish cabinet contends - the
passage of the straits Of Dardsnelles
was regulated by an agreement be.
tween the SIX powers, the United
States must apply 10 them for the
necesasry permission. ~ abe 10 not q
party 30 the treaty Of Paris. On be.
half Of the United States, IL il under.
stood. the contention 10 made that the
regulations do not apply 10 the United
States, and shc considcss the straits
Of Dardapelles % BE- open water. II
10 stated Ia well.informed circles that
the reason for the porte's hesitation to
grant tho request 10 the opposition Of
Russia.
The sultan has replied 10 the auto.
graph letter from Queen Victoria,
which Il had been understood was a
personal appeal 70 the better nature Of
the sultan agAinst the condition Of Asia
Minor. sympathizing with her In the
humane sentiments expressed and de.
claring the reports Of the mAssacres
were spread by evil.disposed persons.
The sultan adds that. contrary TO allega.
tions. the Turks were first attacked
while praying in . mosque. The sui.
tan assured the queen that the meas.
urcs taken had succeed in restoring
order, and except in Zeitoun. quie,
prevails everywhere. and negotiations
going on with the insurgents At Zeitour
will undoubtedly lead to quiet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15
EFFECT OF THE LOAN.
General Trade Improved by
the Recent Bond Issue.
THE TREASURY ON A SAFE BASIS
Its IsasSnes Felt In All naaufsetasiss
$50 Tss1tsG 1s1sstr1ss-
weeks Yalluros.

Its Isassses Felt In All Msaufaesssiss
$50 TssSisg Industries
weeks Failures.
New York. Fob. lO.-R. q. Dun q
Company's weekly review Of trads
aays:
The wondefrul success OF the populas
loan sltsn The face Of eveutA The In.
1usnos Of this event upon all manufac.
turing and trading industries cannot b
lightly estimated. Il puts the treasury
On aafs basis fog time. whether con-
gress does anything useful OF not II
notifies foreign nations that the United
States has power - we'll - purpose.
Il unlocks millions Of gold which have
besu gathered In preparation. brings
directly several millions In gold from
Europe and stimulates the anxiety Of
foreign investors 70 obtain American
securities. With such . revolution In
business suddenly effected. the custom.
aEy records Of the past week and mouth
are Of less value than usual
But there have been signs Of i'm.
R4Ov0@00t N t49U tbUo WAUOlhCbubCs
although the average Of prices 10 nearly
per cent lower this week. for orders
have bean booked Tor nearly 500. COO
tons Of rails this year. against total de-
livsries In 1895 Of 900. 900 tons, and
orders for wire nails are stimulated by
= dsoision 70 advance the price again
On March !. Speculation has raised
copper 70 i0L1 oents. with sales Of
8. zoo. 900 pounds. and tin 70 49,.
cents. and lead 70 tS.i0. with large
exports Of Mexican.
Speculation In wheat has again lift
ed prices. although Western receipts
have bssn $500. SO7 for the week.
against 1891 last year. and for the
year thus far. 1907. 695 bushels.
against S.0SS. 93S last year. Atlantic
exports have been increasing. though
mot In the sams proportion. amounting
for the week. -four included ~ wheat.
20 1895. S66 bushels. sRatnst i.&6S, ass
last year. The speculative market has
bsen largely innuenced by rumors Of
injury 10 the coming crop. and BY for.
ciEn sdvioss. and prices advanced Si.c
for cash and . SIS for May.
Failrues for the week have bcen 823
In the United States. against 2si last
year. and 81 In Canada against IS last
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15
A6airs Unsettled In Nicaraxua.

Panama. Feb. i0.-Psssengers arriv.
ing here from Central America report
an unsettled state Of affairs in Mica.
rsgua. Il 10 reported that attempts
are being made 10 overthrow the gov.
eminent Of President Zalaya. Sew.
eral prominent persons have been ar.
rested. among them several who are
moving TO have the capital changed
from Managua 10 Leon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15

Elizabeth Ney, daughter Of Mar.
shal Ney, lives in Texaa She 10 mar.
ried to q man Of the name Of Mont.
geometry and is we'll known for her work
a. q sculptreoa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15
ORCHARD and Farm
Budget Of General News 81
Progressive Farmers.
TIE HEAVY sEEDIIs OF oATs


Lodging Il oaas y dss y II inpsr.
fsos dsvsaoD0sst q IL tfesuss q ~
49,. and this y - rssuIt u ~ q.
sanetsat exposass 70 sunliGht II 90.
ssqusncs a H. plants bsing 10 oloss
en0sthse. 1he gssetsst expoouxs viii
doubtSsw b sssaEsd ~ moderately
thin sowing. Il u ussally coaafAsusd
that IL quantity a sssd por aeso
dhosA vary With ths condit3oa q -
lad and ths tioe a sJwine. . g1sat
Quantity bsing sown whsn ~ land y
u poor coodition, and whn IL ssasua
y lssA 4 sEeatsr quantity a - &
requtred a. poor laad, - he oats Do
not "seool oat'' 20 vsll, and n I
lass ssasoa e u nscsasaxy 70 incsxzw
the amount IN ogdse 70 hasosa ths har-
vsst, -. wbEU IL land u thinly spwn,
the "seooling" psooeo u liable 20 b
carried On for TOO loag . dine, maxine
tie harvest lasa. n England, a hieh
- eight bsahsls pr acEs a oats an
often scwn. In other year-tssss that
quantity q sssd yislding an average
Of forty-thrse baabsls pr scre; liz
beahels. Afty-thsse: and four bsshels
ssed Yielding an average II Soety.tAsss
Bushels pr anse: otb1 things being
equal In America. four baahels per
acse h usually considered heavy sssd.
ing for oats, and ooe and one-half 30
two baahsls Il tie amount usually
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15

As administrators Of Rhodesia, Dr..
Jameson ruled % satrap territory noe
inferior In area 10 the German empire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15


A..
- n animals scad p
sp's
Complaint has bssa nads b. -
fFaf6aassrs h tie vicisity a Colunbu
s.sss 49, - mas seceaca 40 bedl.
wisn - soasA
In Gillian county H. nsW tnduslzJ
nas developed a robbing ooyoes txapa
Ine thisf makes away WITH the scalp
which brings - bounty.
LAres QUANTITIES a anow oo.e.-. =
fail u the BlUo moanfainA Thsgo \
now evesy amuranoe At N abunAanol
o. water Tor placer mining this ssason.
A boat 5000 fest q udpe ara Avs
giants have hen talrsn - - nines -
ths hsadvatses a 0rarA Rn.Ae ~.
In tie southweetsen MT a Unio.
county.
The Thursday Afh.r>ooa Cl.b a
Pendletun claiws H. hOnm a 49,
he ASst new vcunan's oanb .or~..i,eS
in Oregon. e win colearate ~ -
Of Tie third year al In vork thie 49,
4 Ths Rurek. .,A rv..,.s- 49,. e
The Crackar Cr.eh Aas1rtc* :. -
county, producsd in 1875 ela(, 0oo
The conosntxatoss vers ITO Taonns
and. Of course. addsd 10 Washin~ton,s
annual output
Con. oor,tv,. -. *. . :.
milk. divdoS :. sci,c-.. 80
purposes, IS mills: Tor oounsv. n:
for schools, ~. Tho county "a out
for the relief Of Indecent persuua. h.
tween April 1, 1895. and January
1896, q, 500. 20.
Tha stur-;. ,,;,. g.
49, re~.rde6 =. -. - -. - 49,
sbIe ~ Go.th.,r o.. !.
nine nm n ~. TIM .s,..,s- - ~.
plant, and he indiosaons sre go
moro dirt will be moved this year than
during any previous yeax.
I~n. .o-,tv ~. ..,.,,a ,.u e.,
II 10 fror O.. co..tv b. ..S.- q. !.
neunsr cls;u,.a - h.s..~ - -.
county. mi. r.. cc.,ss1.s.a -.
orbitcnt ch.r.. - r.. 49,. -
formed. ana ~ emit IN. e..,H...A ~
IN eet.Ie.,ect N ~. ..,o,.t
Tier. h.. 49, 49,. .,.xs...
.bont I.oeeire IN W.iIo-. .c...-
over vh.t -. tho.-hs ~ - -
minsr.l aiscoverv INIT n. ,.4,r. -
the as.ave ~. n N IN IA ~ =, a.
In oliver h t,,e ton ;r..ssd "a ,..r;.-
into the hundr.ds n m 6r.s r.co.s.S
,O, y. I's VI 'oe Oeson
H~;..-. one NJ. sPPona =
- NSn .o' .e .oo.s
uo0- inns was done 20 avail the state
OF the provision 70 Be made By con-
gres that snch schools shall receive 4
PEI cent OF ehe money arising from the
'" lAnos N eco seaoe
Inc TRENDS and relations Of Cap
tain chapman, who died at Cape Foul.
weasnef IRON injuries received On tho
LII Up p. on. ~neo sne olew up
80. 80 - oa sne ,:s -" 49,
- ~ .s ..
~ ~ n.s,';S . ~ M - ~ up
~ 90
hack 10 the st.t. ~ N.;na
-, u ,r.,,-
-. -. Ie. " c1e
H. T - sns ING
80. "re " VIC p,. ~
Ochoco ,o,r,r ~h.r InS;.r. -
thicker than isck. r.bhit. and vhsn she
settler,s life ana r-or.rtv -. -
SANITY in DANCER h y.ts;ns ~.
co.tnme M the fnors,. 1900, 90
sents the sunear.noe Of h.vinr heIonssd
TO q generation of the pase.
laahe-
At Medimont David Aulvy shot and
instantly killed b. Roden. They had
dispute about an old account
The new machinery for the hoist.
ing plant for the A. D. 4 n. Company
has arrived at Gibbonsville and will
be put in place at once
Now that a sale of the Black Hornet
mine will not take place. the ovners
have decided 10 erect 4 milling plant
and hereafter work the property them.
selve1.
AVG Pssanoe ~ sunip1' OWynse
oouny. mas zen dlscon1'nueo' ano
IN, ~. ~. VA. o" ~nIu "
4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15

Hsdriok Ia, Feb l0.-Jos Merri.
deld. aged 10. quarreled today with his
brother Hugh. agsd 10. He shot and
killed Hugh and then committed sui.
eide
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-02-15


|fUAWINN NADTnuyrC1
VAVWNV VVAluVDI
u.
~
Pacific States.
COADRN6ID BUDGET or NEWS
rr,~ An ~. cs.s..
Peeass 49,. - r.-,s.....
-v.....-..
Ihs Sound Pulp d Paper Company
.L - s essmed opssssacos las'
Ihrs Everett council has CLOSED . con
eface 70 pay el3S . month foe l37 by.
as.n~ nov N position.
Ine militia bows Of Pomsg0y an
talking sbout opening library In con.
nection with billiard room. Umns.
man, 80.
Ihirty-dx chattel mortgages and
eight assgnmsoD wers dlsd With th<
auditor q Whitman county during III
month OF January.
From half an acre Of SGD unions. 8.
oy. " Aennesc.: eseneeed S0c
onos % 20. ios vnsch Ne nnds
''os ' sssi Pee pound.
II u understood the ssone upon which
M. Cos hased his bid for The con.
sfroction Of the state capitol was that
u tne oonses quarry near Wiikeson.
The Washingtou Mil Company. II
Port Hadlock. has received. odexs fos
over 1000. 900 test OF lumber. and ex.
pecA 10 start mp the mill In . few daya
Sergeant A. WaRner. q member Of
the Unised States signal corps. died
Last week at San Antonio. Tex. He
was formerly stationed at Vancouver.
Judgment for 1857. 500 has besn IN.
tered in the superior court in f.vor a
the city of Taooma in the dsmass nit
against the Tacoma Light q Water
Company. A comprcmise Il talked Of.
The little steamer Cricket burned NJ
Everett last week. She broke from
her moorinss during the prevailing
wind. listed TO one side, and Ore from
'ne nfe-oox 'snased tne woodwork-
Governor Mc(5rnv. Of Washin~eor.
Lord, Of OREGON: Richards. of Mon.
tana, and Cornell. of Idaho. are az.
pected 70 be present 1t the Northvess
mining oouvention, to be held in Spo.
kane February ~.
The general committee having in
charge arrangements for the state G..
A. r. encampment. 70 Be held in Ia.
Gonna next June. has recommended the
18th. 18th and 10th OF that month -
dates for the gathering.
Port Townsend ID in hopes arrange.
ments will be perfected for the estsb.
lishment there Of Q plant for canning
sardinca One frm Sands ready 70
take 100. 600 cans OF the sardines -
soon - they can be furniahed.
Adjutant- General Boutelle, Colonel
Gleason and Colonel Joslin, Of the Ma.
ttonal Guard Of Washington, were in
Walla Walla and conducted the ex-
OF omoers appointed for com.
pany Z and ID, First infantry battalion.
The firm NJ Anderson q N h.. 49,,
.v,rded the oontr.ct sor hn;,d;r, n;rs
mia. ~ r,.nk 80 49, ~ wh..
com sor aT-Iks IRIS No.. r..-,.
afssen miles Of new road contracted for
by whaecom county since January l..
oI !" VIM WIN vA.iey ~
o.eu 20 e.'s ~ oosnol lo' ~. .eso
~ ns urn Z rev oAs'
T 49, s WI WI. S'H'@A
..HH1s Nc ~U1'u y .o'e " sos mv.e
I.'e' ""' '"e AAef o'o oot accept sne
~
Hsae HHlns ke. enotA
. .a s'. o $3.50, W S 0.It
ne ''" .nsie VI ono S ~
onn y p~ ~ - oe.oo 70 's.se zoe.
wv .o' oso..c.e u.o' On Msenona
u.un., ~niSn ~ u snouen' wn .ecofs
su0 Ao'""o"' :" P' WIN "Aen
W" pAn'
The value OF American.made good'
shipped through the Tacoma custom
house 10 foreign ports during the month
OF January amounts to sass, 76s. IS
came through in bond. The total ne
oeipts Of the office for the month
amount 10 $40. 56S. 20.