davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TREASTRER'S NOTICE. CITY OF
Seattle. Notice Is hereby given that tbs
assessment roll or local Improvement
district No. 81. for the Improvement OF
the North Inc OF Diagonal street TO
the South line OF Block 9. East Park
Addition under the provisions OF ofdi-
nance NO. Isl. providing Tor said nm
proveSnent by grading the same and
constructing sidewalks thereon ard for
al assessment TO pay therefor by the
mode OF payment by bonds has nen-
fofore been duly certified 20 me for coli
lection. and the respective sums therein
charged and levied against each lot and
parcel OF land in said district must be
paid in ten equal annual payments, Win
interest upon the whole sum 80 charged
and levied. or such instaliments thereof
as remain unpaid. at the rate OF 10 per
cent. per annum. and said interest must
be paid annually together With the an
nHai iBstallments falling due In each
year Said Sums began 20 bear interest
on the LIST day Of August. laS, ana the
third nstallmeut OF said assessments
become due on the fst day OF August.
1896. Unless payment he made or "a a
instaHment OF principal and said In
tarest on or before said LIST day OF Au-
gust. 1895. the same shall become delin-
quent and shall bear interest at the
rate OF ten per cent. per annum unti
paid. and II not paid before the safne
shall have become delinquent. a penalty
OF five per cent. shall be added. and the
sums delinquent shall be entered on
annual tax roll for the current year
against each lot and parcel of land so
delinquent. and with the In
terest collected as other taxes.
separate account being Kept there
OF. and II not paid within the time
flxed for the payment OF City taxes.
shall be collected as such taxes are coli
Iected. together with such additional
charges or penalties as are authorized
TO he charged and collected on other de-
inGuent taxes. and each lot or parcel
so delinquent sha 20 sold for the
amount OF such assessment. with inter-
est and costs. az the time and N the
manner and by the same authority as
lands and lots are sold for city taxes
GEORGE =. MEAsTfAM.
City Treasurer OF the City of Seattle.
Date OF first publication July LIST. ls96.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

The Northwestern line has b>en selected
a the ofrciai route for the 81 Paul ara
wfnn~s polis delegates 20 the annual meet
ing Of the Elss at Cincinnati July 10
IN Inclusive One frst-cias- fare for the
~a,rna trio has been authorized. For fur
ser information apply 70 2. W. Parker,
page sound agent, ssi First avsn1s. Seat
ffs Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Josie. IS: Jumbo. 10: Iron Mask,
g; war Eagle. $50: vsrgiaia. o.,
Crown Point. 20: 81, Elmo. IS: Carl
boo Mining q Milling Co. s.: Monte
t~risto, 20: o. X, 81; Commander. Is: Poor
man. IS: Lille May. is,s: Aayffower, is;
Evening Star, IS; white Bear, IS: Grand
Prize, s: Good HOPE, 10; Phoenix. 10. Palo
Alto. 10: Black Hawk. s; Gladiator. 8; Blue
bird. s; Como. 2is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

f1E1t S7f%<-
TIA fatal sales ~ stocks today were 2t5.-
sss sazres including: American Tobacco
Yss 10 strhison taa American Sugar H.
~ Burlington !, 20. l. a y. u.Ss. Rear
tnr sygs. Rocx Island s.sae. 81. paul E,51.
Ta-nsssse Csal 4 Ircr +.i1o. Silver CsrtIA-
Gates L.so.
Pour.
riou~-gecet9.s = 80. exports y, $50 bar
r~ss Ssestter ara more active Annesoss
,asrnsx. u.. winter patents. 81. gses1 .: do
strasgbts. q ssSs 90
wheat,
whest-l2scaspts fes 10 bushels. exports
fss 10 sashsls spst arns. No. bard. ssis%-
f,ntsc-s opened frrsr and advanced cur
az sas aa-y 90 lAs better 1sss frs1 "sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
Special Rates 70 the Chicago Conven


The Northwestern line win make one
rrs.-eiAs~ fare for the round trip TO the
democratic convention at Chicago. Tick
sss viii Do on sale June % and July 1.
sleeping car reservations can now b
RAG. for these dates. r. W. Parker
puget sound agent. SCI First avenue. Seat
sf~ Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

On account OF Democratic convention In
Chicago. special rate OF lilo for the round
trip viii be made ~ thu Northern Pa.
clac. Tickets on sale June zeth and july
Is. II you are going 20 cnicsgo cali on I.
A. Sadsau. general axeni. u. T. n. He
Seastie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
Inhhinr ounfatinn.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tan dealers for round lots delivered at tina
wharf or on cars or the tobolnw rates
quoted by wholesale dealers, with ordinary
terms OF credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
rnnrth of JnIr rxcurr.on..

TYs Northern Pacific anf p. 8 a A. q
q Co. wEi sell excursion tickets July Z.
ara good returning up 20 July 8. al
80 fare for round TRIP. Take . run cut
~ IRE city for 6ay or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Vancouver ard New Westminster Ia
crosse clubs have b@sn secured for games
a. Madison park % July ard g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Observations taken az ell stations at
2 m. 18th meridian time q p. NJ Pacific
GEORGE ". SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge
Tide tables for the week beginning
wednesday. Juiy /. 1895. are as follows.
High Tide, II Low Tide,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Tsroash tire woods and gardens 20
Rainier beach ard return. round trip
ttsxets Y5e; on Sundays So each way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01


mand. but there is danger Of the supply
falling short. Crops all over the state
are said 10 have turned out very poorly.
Tho market was amply supplied today
but 10 Is thought the last big shipments
of strawberries have come. A considera-
BILE rise I'm prices Is looked for within
the next few days They are now quoted
at si56gf.T5 per crate.
There are a few good cherries On the
market There IA no change in prices.
Lemons have gone up &c.
Dealers are paying l3dlsiio per dozen
for eggs.
Spring chickens continue scarce and a
good demand.
Sugar prices are cut In an uncertain
manner. Quotations given this week are
those prevailing today. They may be en-
tirely different tomorrow.
Ham has gone UP tzc per pound
Butter Is firmer with a ic advance.
Hay IL weaker. At this season of the
year only the poorer quality is on the
market. In cutting the farmer naturally
puts his best hay on tho market first ard
the poorer quality is left to tho last New
hay viii begin 10 come In the latter part
OF July or the first OF August.
The local market Is not strong on oats.
but the favorable prices In San francisco
hold prices firm here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
For TIA. National Democratic convsn-

r. va ssIs at Chicago. tire Northern Pa
"a. -ffI sell tickets ca June s0th. and July
s.t a, rate Of sTl.s for the round trip.
Ecv ffeket. an1 ali information call on
ar address l. A. NsdsAu. general agent ~.
% ~ r. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

STREET SIGNS Sealed bids will be re-
celyad by the undersigned Secretary OF
o'clock p. m Monday. July 8, 1895. for
street Signs 20 be furnished 10 the City
of Seattle in accordance with the speciH-
cations on file IN the offiee or the board
Of Public Works In the CIV Hall Bids
10 be Endorsed on envelope. IBID for
Street signs" The board reserves the
r.ght 10 reject any and all bids.
BY order OF the Board.
FRANK oLEsoN. See.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

&c; DO. large boxes. sacesl: aprscoss Roy
e. sfHal boxes. ~szsssc. Royal. IN crates
20 CSC. do. in Baskets. is&ssc. Ap-icoss
per ten. ssGso: Isoagworsh ssrawoer-
Tes. S44sa. common DO. ssGs; goose
oersies. IN cuSA. sesss: -asrberries per
chest. ss<a4.Sss rz<pberr!es, fer New
castle Ia crates. sasssoc. biacsberrses per
crate. SoSAes de. per chest. ssSs: black
cherries. sscasz--Ss do Royal Anne. seca
GsLies red eurrsnts, Per chest g saSs:
back single layer figs. S9sec: do, double
layers. Sa7Sc. peaches Soc2sl. pears. sssa
&c. riums, large per crate. 5ss1sSc: do
per box. sTsse: cherry pians, in boxes.
&&ssec: Mexican lines. IS sel7. California
lemons. g.ss32. do. extra. sss7e 50: do.
fancy. S-Ss1S. California oranges. seed
nnys, S-5aGf15a: "a. nsvels s. 5a74 50: Med
iterrane2n sweets. s. 5DES.5o. bananas. 81
g.. paneacpies. Nsasf: Persian dates. 81
Baster-rancy creamery, ir4<f1sc. do.
seconds. lssz1,*c: fancy dairy. isa.sasc: do
seconds Is9lsc
Cheese-Fancy mild. new. &c: fair 20
good. 6kGs: Young America. Ts7sc; East
ern. feSTsc
Exss-ssore. ioeao: ranch. 1selsc: duck.
isz1i4c.
PouI,ry-Lave turkey rchbier,. nsrsc rsr
n: live turkey hens. ilFrsc: roostsrs. ola.
s-aA.se: do young. sssosss; hrosiers, small,
sassss. do large. S9S5o: fryers, 81 sa7s:
hens. 81. MA 80: ducks, old, sSgi1 50; do
young. sassS5: gee<-. per pair. secsssl: ros-
lings. secas1. pigeons. old. AsS9Lse: do
young. s. .2GiA
Game-Nor;nal
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Steacy: December. s7Nc.
Barley-No trading.
Corn-Sa14c.
Bran-sIh0
Wool.
Wool-San Joaquin and Scune-n coast
poor months. sGsc. San Joaquin and
southern coast good months. IA csc: San
Joaquin foothin good to choice. sl@G-sxc;
San Joaquin years fleece. .gs5iSc: Nevada
heavy. eGTc: Nevada choice, sGsssc;
Northern choice, S9loc
Hops.
Hops-Nominai at 2Gsc per pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

IN ACCORDANCE WITH PROVISIONS
OF ordinance No. sic. entitled AN ordi-
nance 10 prevent the growing and
spreading OF thistles within the city OF
Seattle" notice II hereby given TO any
owner or occupant OF Inhabited premises
or any owner or agent OF unoccupied
PREMISES within the corporate limits
OF the city Of Seattle requiring all this
ties TO he dug up. cut down or otherwise
destroyed. c. 8. REED.
chief OF Police.
Seattle Wash Jure fs fssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Z. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCULr-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. June - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
THE MARKET REPORT.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY
Portland. June %. iSA
Fair.
b. g. PAdUE- Forscaster.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
WAISTCOATS THE FAD.
Smart Vestings of Wool or Wash
Goods the Rage.

sighed again-and went away without
il!
In direct contrast TO the other splendid
colorings OF the season are the ccru linens
and batistes that are being so extensively
used. ''Linon batistes'' are the thinnest of
these linens and there are some designs
showing leaf and flower applications in
color that are extremely beautiful. A
warp-priuted batiste is another novelty
and is called painted linon.'
The plain ecru batstes are used for
gowns, summer dust cloaks ana paraSols
in every degree of dressipess, and are made
up over cofored silks which show effectively
through insertions of white or cream gui-
pure.
A summer travelling cloak pictured is of
unblcached Iinon, With an opcnwork band
of linen and White guipure, forming cape
and stole arrangement. This is appligued
on Stem-green satin ribbon, i thin surah
lining throughout the cloak matching in
tint.
A Worth costume de plaze shown is also
of tie plain ecru batiste. insertions OF
unbleached guipure, over a lining OF peach
blossom pink silk, ornament the skirt and
bodice OF this effectively. a crush band
of peach pink velvet finishes the throat
and waist line.
The hat with this toilet is a close French
walking shape OF white chip, widened
at the sides with huge clumps of black
primroses. A tail pink aigrette takes
away the square look so trying TO many
faces-notwithstanding square hats are the
thng-and lifts the left side TO approved
heights.
The painted linons are rare here by the
ward, but one of the best Broad way shops
is showing them in dashing suit patterns.
A delicate scroll lracery i'll black is one
elegant design in them, and there are some
with chini and others with Persian effects.
A skirt of painted linon just sent over by
Felix for the summer races has a round
bodice OF killed black silk muslin The
black warp printed scroll design mem
toned covers, in This case, each entire
gore OF the skirt, which is lined with white
silk A white silk muslin CAMP over pink
gros grain, d pink kid belt, and breast
kuot of pink ana white silk roses are ele-
giant details of the bodice.
Here, so potent are their charming SuG-
gestionS, one feels Il warm desire TO taiN
about the linen parasois as well; one only
feels that one must not. Sufficient unto
| thetlay are the evils thereof. But one pialn
ecru batiste parasol, remember. with siik
lining in a soft green, viii be a smart
and usefuiad addition 10 a knock-about summer
| toilet.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
~ - u-.1L.r..I -,

DIR. Mary Walker. who forty years ago
preached the gospel of dress reform 10
the women of this country. an1 who
was arrested in many cities for dressing
and appearing in public in male attire.
is the apostle of scheme for the blOomer
girls.
Through Lawyer Henry c. Benedict OF
OSwegO. N Y Dr. Mary has bought
farm containing 135 acres OF land seven
miles west OF that city, and proposes to
form a colony in which man shall have no
part. Only females who will bind them
selves TO a life of celibacy while members
Of the community and to wear boomers fOr
life are TO be eligible.
They viii work the farm in all lis de-
tails, plant and harvest the crops, dispose
OF them in market and take care If the
stock. She has drawn up an elaborate
plan as to the manner OF conducting the
farm.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

SO they go on, under dictation, from step
to step, until the first thing they know
they have a design. 1t may be a chair, a
goblet, or just haphazard pattern that
would do for tile. This gives the pupils
the idea of laying out design system
atcally and geometricaliy.
They are then told to make a design
themselves in the same way; to draw
square, circle, triangle, or any geomet-
rical figure; to divide 1t with any SUBJ
divisions they like, and to connect these
points by lines, either curved or straight
and see what the result viii be; before
they know it, they have made working
pattern.
Floral forms, taken from nature, are
next attempted. The flower is resolved
into its elements; that is. it is drawn
front view, back view front and back of
leaf, the roots, every part OF the. flower;
then one petal is drawn and colored,
or a stamen or the pistii; the flower is
cut in two TO see what geometrical figure
it forms, every flower and every part
being based on some geometrical figure
The morning times., 1896-04-12

1t may be oval, triangular or elliptical.
In this way from one flower twenty 10
thirty different forms are made.
When these elements are combined the
design will be pure. If a design is made
from rose, there will be nothing but
rose elements introduced, maybe the seed
pod, the thorns. the full blossom. After
this instruction the young designer never
makes the mistake OF putting ivy leaves
or spring flowers with those that bloom
in the fall.
The technicalities of machinery are next
taught, so that by the time the young wom-
an graduates from the school at the end
OF two years, she knows not only how to
design ingram carpets, but she understands
thoroughly all about every technical part
of every kind of fabric or article for which
designs are made.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
FIN DE Steele COOK.
4 Poor Society Belle Makes Desserts
for Her Rich Friends.

Fancy what a shock had last week,
said viyacious Miss B.. who had been
visiting in a large Western city; and
vet il was rather nice. you know.
The people | was stopping with are
railroad kings-always travel in q private
car. step over TO Europe with less effort
Than New Workers ma le in goingtO BROOKLYN.
and all that. Well. the dayafter my arrival
they gave me a tea. and the prSttiest girl
in the room was 4 rcG-haifed creature.
with a ravishing figure and gown which
fitted worlds better than mine. was I'M
menSely taken with her, and we Chalteds
and she was jolly and clever and most
fascinating Finally. as we were drinking
tea together. the butler offered me some
cake a bowaway, me!t-in your-mouth
connection OF sugar and chocolate utterly
delicious.
Il said at once / had never tasted any
thing so delicate. whereupon the beauty
calmly remarked:
- L am glad you like it; made it,
i thought she was joking.
- Why, you are not a relative, are YOU?
/ asked.
NO she said. with a little laugh, I
must nave looked be wildered. No, | am
Il professional cook. | make almost all
the fancy desserts and cake for the swell
sci here And I was true.
'.Shc belonged 10 poor family. gcod
enough as 10 birth. the father incapable
of earning much, and as she grew up II
| became necessary 10 do something. She
| liked cooking, and began with this suga
| cake. king il ccasionally for few
| friends When j met her she was on the
| TOP round, had two rooms at the back OF
The house with telephone, an assistant
| cook and crrald boy, and bought her floul
and sugar and things a 1 wholesale.
The remarkable thing was that she re
mained the intimate friend of these rlcf
| girls with whom she had gone 10 school
dressed better than a good many of them,
and after making the cakes and creams
| for big reception, W would dress and &c
! eat her own wares.
- 1t used TO sound very droll,' she said
when my hostess would call through the
telephone: ''0h. Betty, dear can you
| send me two quarts of biscuit Tortoni foI
! dinner tomorrow night?' and Betty, il
YOU arc going 10 the dance Friday. II
take you up in the carriage" But. you
know, ii seemed rather nice, too.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
A rninue Profession.

Mrs. Louise Ordway Tead holds a posi-
ton unique among women. Her study IS
TO superintend the pictures produced by
the Providence LithOgraph Company for
its Sunda y-SchoOl productions. and she
brings to the work both natural. artistic.
bent and training as a designer. Each
picture passes under her eye before il is
lithograp phe1i and is criticised until peTfee-
ton is reached. The books. tracts, and
the like are in use al over the world.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
TWO BITS OF FANCY WORK.

A convenient contrivance to hold en-
broidery scissors at ones side is made like
the accompanying Illustration. One ward
ana half OF ribbon somewhat less than an
inch wide, about two dozen of the brass
rings, a SAFETY pin and patent hook are
all the necessary materials. Finish the
top with bow, under which is sewed the
pin S indicated by the sketch, for q fast
ening to the belt, run the ribbon through
the rings, crossing them, and putting the
ribbon in the spa ce between; sew the hook
on the lower end, slip through the handles
OF the scissors, bring it back and fasten il
TO the next lowest ring on the under side.
III desired the rings ma y be crocheted with
silk to match the ribbon. and the more
rings used the firmer will be the holder.
Some scissors are always disappearing.
but with this alta chment they are alwa rs
at hand.
Prepare four pieces of cardboard, 1-2
NJ IL inches, cover two with fine white
and two with buttercup yellow satin.
On one linen paint a spray of buttercups
and grasses and ada he suggestive lines
in dainty lettering. Leave the other linen
plain. Take bands of narrow yellow satin
ribbon about one-half inch wide and wing
the plain linen back on the table with the
unfinished side up. paste the ribbons TO its
edge, leaving about three inches extending
to the left side. in like manner paste to the
inner side of one Of the satin covered pieces
other ribbons so slanting as TO cross each
other extending to the right side.
Now lay the reverse pieces on each
turning under the ribbons at the edges,
pasting the parts together and when com
pletc you will find you have i set of hinges
which will work either way.
A Bachelors Growl at the Women
Oh, the beautiful woman, the woman OF
ancient days,
The ripe and the red, who are done and
dead,
With never q word of praise:
The rich, round Sallies and Susans, the
Pollies and Joans and Prues,
Who guarded their fame and saw no
shame
In walking in lowlheeled shoes.
They never shreked on platform they
never desired n vote;
They sat in q row and liked things slow.
While they knitted or patched a coat
jolly sight less of Gre,
| And made up their books and changed their
cooks
On an average once n week.
They never ventured in hansoms. nor
climbed 10 the topmost bus,
Nor talked with a twaGg in the latest
slang;
They left these fashions to u.s.
But ah, she was sweet and pleasant
though possibly not we'll read;
The excellent wife who eheered your life,
And vanished at ten to bed.
And it's oh. the pity. the pity that time
should ever annul,
The wearers of skirts who mended shirts
And never thought nurseries dull.
For everything's topsy-turvy now; the
men are bedded at ten,
While the women sit up, and smoke and sup
In the Club Of the Chickiess Hen.
Punch
The morning times., 1896-04-12
DisilluSiouiZed.

"WeI," said the duckling. "wen.''
As he looked at his broken SHE'LL
''If this is the world I've dreamed about
It's a very great pity ever came out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-12
Notes OF the Game.

We're crazy, all right,
There was some good passing on both
sides.
Phillips played a hard, aggressive
game.
The number of ladies increases with
each game.
That sixth goal came hard, but we
just had to get it.
That second period, in which each
goals were made in about seven min
utcs play. went out quickly to both
spectators and players.
Hackett again showed his general
ship, and had his eye all over the lot.
His 81 stops had to be seen. many of
them to be appreciated.
Jason keeps on improving. And say.
what is he coming to? He was all right
before It's worth the price to see him
juggle the ball, and his offensive work,
last evening, was bother to the worthy
Dawson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-12
INTEREST DEfAuL1eD
On the Bonds Of the Westbrook Manuiactur
ing Company.

The interest on the bonds of the West
brook Manufacturing company. due De
cember /. has been defaulted. It i
known that some time ago the West
| brook Manufacturing company. whose
large plant is located on the presumpt-
scot in Westbrook. made an issue of FIRST
mortgage bonds to the extent OF 500 0sn
secured by The entire property. which il
valued at n much greater sum. Then
mortgage bonds to the amount OF 800
600, and issued preferred stock TO like
amount.
The cost of manufacture of the ging
hams. we are informed, has been greater
than the selling price. and this fact to-
gether with the hard times, has produced
the result stated. The impression pre-
walls that while the first mortgage bond
holders are amply protected. the second
mortgage holdings and holdings Of pre-
ferred and common stock viii be wiped
amount to about four or five hundred
thousand dollars. and these stockholders
are. to Il great extent. residents OF Port
land and vicinity. The Walker estate in
cludea a great deaf Of the NcSthrog<
Manufacturing company stock. and tn"
Maine General Hospital. the old Men 3
Home, and the Public library were among
those that received some portion OF their
egacics under Mr.. Walkers Will, from
this Investment.
1t is understood that a meeting will be
called by the company rs soon as they
receive returns from their selling agents
80 that an exhaustive and correct state
ment can be made 10 the owners of tile
bonds and stock. Edward II. DaVeis is
president. and Frank II. Haskell, treas
nrer.-Portland Press.