davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-24

1t is intimated that Bishop Kandrick
will visit Roswell In q few weeks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-24
n.., are the only pills to take
Hoods PILLS with Hoods S~arsaparilla.

Ex-Governor Slower celebrated bis
six'y, first birthday 10 Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-24

LET no more Episcopal bluuders be
made in the appointment Of a super
intendent Of the New Mexico NJ. &.
English mission. S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-24

Julius kalier IS the new clerk at the
Economist IN Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-24
ExcrxnaaY snra go.

The Woodlawn Motel, at Roswell,
gave an opening dinner.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-24

Hoods Pills for the liver and bow
els, act easily yet promptly. 25c.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-24
P TELEPHONE NO. 2

THR OPrIo will not, under ANY circum-
stances, BE- responsipls TOR Tue ietnrn or
the safe keeping Of any reject mauu.
scrip. NJ exception will b. mNt 4, ta's
rule, with re gard 10 eituer leJt - or To-
clnsures. Nor will tho editor enter into
correspondence concerning rejected man
uscripJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Inc Puget Sound country IS the garden
OF Eden OF the American continent" said
Andre" r. burleigh enthusiastically yes
serday Mr.. Burleigh's outburst was oc-
cas1oned by the fact that he has just re-
turned from the east, where the climatic
ana other conditions are not TO be COM
pared with the state OF Washington. we
talked about Puget sound on the way out.
thinking how nice Il would be TO get
home again after two months stay in
oae east. just 10 show you how II is any
where outside CT the Puget sound country.
TIE thermometer registered 50 in the car
N western Montana. and the train going
forty miles an hour az that. There is no
place on earth that equals Washington.
ana IL tAe people back east only knew
what We nave out here they would be
coming out 50 fast that We could no,
take care of them
MT Burieigh's mission TO the east was
10 argue several important cases before
the supreme court for Seattle clients. In
cidentaily. he exchanged notes with the
poHuclans at the capital and informed
ninseti as 10 the situation in general with
reference TO the distribution of Federal
patronage in Washington "I gathered
from the people / saw in Washington that
Col Huestls is in the lead for the coll
iectorsnip. and Elarance Ide is ahead for
the marshalship. Will Il. Gay seems TO
be well in front for United States attor-
ney. AS TO the other appointments, mat
tiers are In such shape as TO make pre-
diction rather hazardous Senator Wilson
hoped TO come west this spring, but il
looks now as II he would not get away
TIL congress adJourns. I do not think that
his determination a. to appointments will
be announced until after he has looked
over the ground Senator Wilson is an a
position of great infiuence-uhere never
was time when senatorial courtesy and
prerogative were more highly considered
than now. Any appointments to places
outside OF the state which Washington
ians will get viii be secured through Sem
ator Wilson.
Mr.. Burleigh explained at this juncture
that he sought to have Incorporated in
the Dingley bill a just tariff on coal.
which is greatly needed by the producers
Of Washington. About five-sixths of all
the coal imported into the United States
comes into California. directly in eompeti-
ton with the product of the coal mines of
Washington. Therefore. this state Is
more vitality interested in a tariff on coal
than any other part of the United stGtes
The bill as reported by the house commit
tee contained a duty of 10 cents per ton
on coal and 80 cents per ton on slack that
goes through a one-half inch screen. /
sought to accomplish two things first to
have anthracite coal. which has hereto
fore been entered Gree, and has come into
competition with eur coal In the Califor-
MIA market. taken of the free list and
made dutiable: secondly. l sought to
have slack made dutiable the same as
coal, at IS cents per ton, for the reason
that IL is most valuable for steam pur-
poses. The senate committee reported
the bill with a duty of % cents on coal.
including anthracite, but including pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

spokane Mining Exchange Accused
of Hindertng DEVELOPMENT

Special Dispatch 60 the Post-Intellgencer
cOI.yILLE. May 1.-THE iisfinE of
stock of many reputable mining ccmpa-
MES operating in this part of the state by
the Spokane Stock Exchange without the
consent of the corporations themselves
and the quotations Of the stock by the
exchange NJ much lower figures than 1t
Is offered by the companies. is causing
much dissatisfaction among the mining
men here. afe the exchange Is coming IN
for liberal share of criticism. Stock
worth 10 cents per share in value based
upon the merits of the properties Is per-
sisfentiy quoted by the exchange uncer
the head OF unlisted stock" nj a much
lower figure. and the result In some in
stances has been 10 stop the sale Of treas
ury stock at any price. and I'm some I'm
stances work has beer forced 10 stop al
together for lack Of funds to carry on
ie2it mate devtic pmeat work. WHY the
exchange IS driven TO such practices Is
ROT Known. unless IL is 10 force the com
ranies - list their properties In the Sp.,-
fRne me Fhct. Il has been generality os-
setvSd that stock listed on TN. exchange
las. In most Instances. bacn tlsprrs.ta, al
rather than enhanced in value. and new
eq.perstians TIA. hope 20 prosper are NOT
anxious TO have their stock listed on the
exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
MINING NOTES.

The Colorado Ore Sarnpling C,mpany
viii bald sampllng works II Nakrtsp.
The Vancouver group. in SLOGAN. has
s sSs'c sou :" AO''on y = y reily Tor
The capacity OF the stamp min AT the
cafiboo mine. Camp Mckinney. +. C.,
IS To DO tripled
The exports % ore, matte ana bullion
were worth sisTt
rhe sandon paystreak says a, least five
new eonceutrators Will be built in the Sio-
can district this summer.
TAe mineral discoveries on the north
fork Of salmon river Z, g. have given
birth TO tae new town OF craigtown.
The Josie SHAFT Is down sia feet ,yith
two feet OF ore on the foatwa1 CARRYING
20 per cent copper and SIS to so ,old.
col. ". NJ. Ridpath and F. 2. Hogan
ur spokane. have gone 70 Fort Steele ~
b'sEin development on the sullivan group,
The customs collections az Rossiana IN
April were s. les. ~. an increase of 81 "a
over March. and nearly equal to Fehru-
arN.
The British Columbia government w.,
build a wagon road up the North X, -
river 80 Ross creek and a trail up that
stream.
The rush In the Koo,snai country ,sts
year Il % salmon river. Fort Steele ara
| the district between SLOGAN and lower
Arrow lakes.
The total value az ore and matte ~
ported from the kSotenal district az Rrit
ish Columbia from January ! 10 NAV s
! was s@,ss5.ii 6fl
80 foot crosScut has bean started q,
TIE Golden Crown. IN Wellington ANN
bean''ary creek. Ia which good Cope orc
has ir'vn shown.
An electric plant has been started ar
&c ssf sulelier with a capacity eg I Go
ltseslsi,ieseent and afteen arc Nxhts' Ena
- horse power for motors
4 recent strike near Brandon. 2. c. WAS
mrs ieet ~ rose quarts ass-ssiaS ssS gold
nine ounces silver and Is owned bv -.
seih Law ana J, r. Tipping
TWO prespecters found ! sal- .,,,,.,s 49,,
der ~ solid galens on the s.a~ss,T, Sf,l,-
on Neal mountain H>Ventsv anH rnlts-s =
dosn 70 GsNeout creek A foaf car4teS
u away Before they could break II 40
The lie Ral Cola Mining coynosrs- -,
begin building srnelter and can,Srt ~, - -
RENf ma0th. cstger at Naftfstslxrs - e
SAeep cresk. Sast naFsn If the bs-tr.s -.
oUgrc~s on the tzr1r %
The crosscts on the rsrs ~ e.,
rscang8ius soGth ~ 81 sslauf q 49,
tvents inca stfe8A % gsgena. rarrvssg =
koRA - sfsfess - per cent lead ~ =
aFift has been run fifty feet on tba rt,..sA
Meney has been secured 10 devotion ina
FathI2eeg. ta ENasss camp %offh E.t+fs
river. and 2 rcad is being cut a. i $50,
ami cfhca DGts fNFs SHOWN an sTo ss.,sss
Etfees tses w'ae 49, lto tons on the erfop
asasysA 81. = - F
Thc uaTslss from TIE long tunu.1
iron MASK. ar R0ssiane has bes, s,,,,-
psefsss. evening - ere chafa uisss,, 80,
tcet long and tnre@ 70 I'VE feet a. IA -.
"a Aaea sls1ttnS hAs begun Tsas ra3ua vr,-
eaess eiy1ty tens week. which r8es :,
tae Tfsss Sraelter.
= NecNne % RosslAna. has hss.ys.
TIE Lexington ard y T. - stis.z -.
e9TlnSor e-eek. SacCan sistrsce. Tor sss 40
The / " - ssdse Is SIX feet ~sas ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
RIcH ORE IN THE NEW SEATTLE.
A Good Fay streaL shown In Roth
Tunnel and NEuxe

The iatcs, reports fTem the New Seattle
mine. Witch II located on Martin .rne;s IN
tie Si'yerton district. three .uiies som
Sstsrrtoa. Or. ~ . most favorable char
aste-. Sa1thse ~ Tho Peace Austin vSha
h vice ,-residcns 81 tie company. has Ia his
ors.s 20 rc.seds 81 ore. which h sags 10
I've among the Richest specimens vet pro-
deeea ey fnine N Western Washington.
Work was commenced on the New seat
sic February ! and the rain tnpn~, - ~
iso fcet. gaining depth OF seventy Zee,
Fcrty-two feet ~ t,1c tunnel is on ths. ore
chetc. the pay streak varying from rins
iFr-hrs 70 two feet. ana carrs Ing gray CON-
per and brittle silver.
Nsnxc Is down thirty feet from the
face OF this tunnel. with four and one-baif
feet Of higA. grade ore In the bottom. and
WIN he sunk to a depth Of 40 feet. ara
the tunnel viii then bc run 10 tap Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
DEVELOPMENT on FLAT CREEK.
Contract an the Quadra--GOod show
tnGs On other Properties.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
r0LvILLE. May AR p. Lane. of Se-
attic. has returned from the Flat Creek
district. where he has been for the past
month pushing work on the properties of
the Quadra Mining Company. and reports
good success. They have cross-eut twelve
feet further on the work commenced last
year by Lane. Ledgerwood q Co, and
have sunk ten feet at the end of the tun-
mel. The Quadfa now has twenty-five
inches of shipping ore in the ten-foot
shaft. and Mr.. Lane will let a contract for
heavier work with view to shipping ore.
Meinhart a. Coleman. who have been
working a. winter and spring on .heir
properties In the Flat Creek camp. have
developed six feet of very fire ore. the
chief values being In gold and copper. Tire
Examiner Company has commenced work
On its property here. and the keso group
reports a big strike. Keoush a Sprague
have commenced work on the vesta
group.
The Flat creek country. by way of min
erai development. Is just one year old. and
r. now making as much active progress
as any other locality on the reservation.
IL is situated only sir miles from railway
transportation, and the projected railway
for the reservation will pass directly
through the camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

viso that the duty should be only So cents
per ton when imported from any coun-
try not charging duty on coal shipped
from the United States in excess OF this
amount The senate committee also cut
the duty on slack to Is cents per ton.
This action. I understood. was taken
at the instance of the Ohio coal producers.
who were fearful les. Canada might re-
taliate. cutting of the shipments OF coal
from Ohio into Canada. / regard this.
however. as a matter of sentiment, be-
cause I don't believe that part of Canada
receiving its supply from Ohio and West
ern Pennsylvania can be supplied from
any part OF Canada in competition with
our coal.
LAS the best of steam coal is such as
would be classed as slack. the proviso will
let in most of the British Columbia prod
uct. which is our chief competitor, at Is
coal interests of Washington. The mat
ter however is thoroughly understood by
Senator Wilson, who has ii in his power
to prevent the adoption of the proviSo. and
he gives assurance that he will work to
that end. The bill proposes a satisfactory
rate on lumber wool. lead and other prod
ucts in which Washington is interested.
In my Judgment, with the enactment of
this tariff law and the adjournment of
congress. the country will settle down TO
business and the prosperity which has
been so widely heralded will begin.
II heard complaint of lack of money in
Chicago, st. Paul and other Western
cities. but the cities OF the Atlantic sea-
board New York. Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore. have plenty of it-more
than ever. and more than they know what
to do with. There is strong indisposi-
ton to invest money IN Washington, be-
POnllllStS
that term implies. and on that account
they are afraid of us. / believe, however.
that in the return of prosperity following
the resumption of business. Washington
will participate as fully as any other
Western state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
RICH Is CLEOPATRA.
CMUTE or HIGH GRADE ONE
STRUCK IN THE CRosscUTs
Coed Results From . winters ~orA
a, mur~r Rsxer-Great BODY of
shipping ore-A Rush tn the
MasbeII River-The strike In the
1.auwuras-Devesop IN the
Pierre Lake District.

The event Of the week among mining
men has been q strike of high-grade ore
IN the Cleopatra. on Miller rfyer-this be-
ting a Ar reward for TIE energy and con-
fdancc with which the Blackstone broth
ers have pussed development In this
promising district
Work on the Cleopatra began last fall by
the driving Of q cross-cut for 10 feet. at
which point sfreaks OF ore began 10 come
IN. This was supposed TO be q feeder lead
Ing into an ore chute cropping on the sur
face, and 1t was followed for 80 feet, with
q granite wall on the left. until all the
etreaks ran together In q pay streak OF
three feet. and the whole face OF the tun-
mel war IA low-grade concentrating ore
A survey then showed that the cropping
OF the ore chute was sixty feet back from
the face. Accordingly the miners went
back that distance and began q c-oss-cut
ut right angles, which in fifteen feet ran
through tho granite into ledge matter.
thus proving the streak first struck 20
have been In the ledge and the granite
20 be merely horse. Tho ero<s-cut was
continued for forty-five feet through ledge
matter veined with streaks of an inch or
more OF high grade iron sulphurets u
finally cut n rich 2;-inch streak OF hlgn-
grade ore carrying gray copper ana SILVER
eu1phid6s. similar 10 that showing IN iae
groupings. 4 sample across fourteen
Jocnes os this streak was assayed and ran
9iz9 GOLD and oliver almost all the latter
This strike was made at cepth o. z5
feet. ane there IS therefore an immense
body OF high-grade ore IN sight This
streak, however. is ia addition TO tho rich
body OF ore showing or the hanging
wall In the groupings and fully hvc feet
Wide. The crogs-cut Is being continued to
tap this wider streak and drifts will then
be f3f. en- hath ore bodice
With only a moderate estimate of the
length Of the chute. as seen I'm the crop
pings, tn completion of the cross-cut will
give enough ore In sight TO permit ship
ments To continue all summer. The first
car load will probably be shipped within
= month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

What is said to be the largest air COM
pressor in Canada has recently been In
stalled In the famous lie Roi mine, near
Rossland. 1t was built by the Rand Drill
Company. of New York city. at its Cana
dian shop at Sherbrooke, p. O., and is de-
scribed as a beautiful piece of mechanism.
The steam end is of the .Corliss cross
compound condensing type with high
pressure cylinder % inches In diameter by
4S-inch stroke. taking steam through a
pipe six inches In diameter The low-pres-
sure cylinder on the opposite side Of the
machine is 40 inches in diameter by As
inch stroke. Both cylinders are fitted with
the CorIiss liberating valves. with vacuum
dash pot. controlled by a sensitive gov
ernor operating on the releasing gear. the
speed being automatically governed from
six or eight revolutions to the maximum
number of revolutions per minute. de-
pending upon the air pressure. The main
shaft Is IA inches In diameter by 10 feet
long. weighing about $500 pounds. The
shaft is fitted with cranks pressed on I'M
der immense pressure. The connecting rod
forgings and piston rod forgings are well
and carefully finished The air end OF the
machine is placed tandem with the steam
cylinders and is also of the compound
type, the high-pressure air cylinder being
q inches in diameter by 4s-inch stroke
The valve motion supplying these cylin-
ders is Rand's most economical type being
In the form of mechanical valves The use
of these valves insures the filling of the
low~pressure cylinder with air at atmos-
phertc pressure. which fact largely affects
the efficiency of the machine. for were the
cylinder either not completely filed, or
were the air hot and expanded. I'm lust
such ratio would. IL is said the efficiency
be decreased. The inlet valves of the low
pressure or intake air cylinder are sur
rounded by hood which Is connected to
a ffue for the Introduction of the cold air
from out of doors. Between the high and
low pressure cylinders Is an intercooler of
the latest type, through which the air
passes over a system of water circulating
pipes and Is cooled in the process. This
giant compressor engine will be used for
running ell the pumps and hoists at the
mine In addition 10 onerafine ~ drills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

The Poorman mine in the Nelson dis
frict has been bought By Hector McRae
and j. Fred Richie for 500 90 from A. l..
Davenport and Robert Ewart- The group
includes six claims. and has a well defined
ledge averaging s1s free gold. developed
BY 1000 feet of work. There II n ten
stamp mill on the property. and sloeeo
has been taken our. From tire White claim
go tons OF ore averaging 80 has been
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

The exact figures OF the assay on the
rich strike In the Inaugural shaft at Ham
iltoH were: Gold. 90 ounces. value s4l3.50:
silver. I2-iG0 ounce, value 8 cents. The
gangue was hard white quartz. This is the
first known instance In this state where
the ratio OF silver to gold has been so low.
This is A popularity often found in the
Cripple creek district in Colorado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

C.. r Ward. nsinins engineer FOR he %.
operative Mining Syndicate returned ,scS
serfay tom the MaShell river and r,r,,,rt Z
the woods IA that vicinity suN Of men w.,
are pouring cait from Tacoma IN huwrtes
on horseback or on wheels and ars s,ar-
terms sArnegh the mcuatalna lie sos,Da
many men prospecting In sne vl-fnlsv ~
Tire Jesse Harper group. owned BY his
.-osnpsne. and SAYS thai soxs.s r>o,.s s,....s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
More work mt monte cristo.

A. contract will be let this week oy the
Sidney Mining and Production Company
for a fifty-foot extension OF the present
ttl.lnci which IL fifty fest long. on the Sid
ney and Printer Claims In the Monte Cristo
district These claims are on the west ex-
tension OF tho Golden Cord ledge, and have
a large body OF concentrating ore exposed.
A wagon read will oe 5lftit to the Monte
cristo concenfrator, half mile distant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

All bicycles resemble each other closely
in outward appearance. The great differ
ence in their value is the quality and
workmanship of their machined parts. Be-
fore buying call at Fobes Bros. 112o Sec
ond avenue. and examine the Easy Run
ming Cleveland" the most graceful,
durable and best bicycle made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
The Cooperative syndicate. work.

The .Gnnsa on the Phoenix group of the
Co-oocratfye Mining Syndicate on Howard
creek has shown mp good body OF bornite.
That company is building a trail up the
creek to the Howard group as fast rs the
snow meits The syndicate has shown
body OF ore similar 20 the Culver BY run
ming a tunnel iSe feet along a forty-foot
dixie which cuts across the mountain from
Negro 20 ingalls, creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
COSTS MORE THAN COFFEE.
The New Beverage IL Expensive In
Some Families.

A gentleman while making the morning
purchases in the family grocery. said they
found Postum the health coffee. rather
expensive AZ his house, we drink more
Of II than we used TO of coffee because the
children all drink IL. and there are four
OF them. and wife and myself. that makes
six using Postum. while formerly 1 was
the only one who drank coffee; wife used
ii now and then. but it didn't agree with
her
Send I'D two packages Of the Battle
Creek. Mich. Postum Cereal. We find IL
is food and nourishment. and for the same
money we get three cups or Postum 10
one OF coffee. The way my family drink
IL. however. IL costs us more than coffee.
but we all feel well and that is some
thing"
The old liver trouble I used TO have is
gone. suppose because I have quit using
the article that caused the trouble. I
don't believe much in drugs, for If nature
is given a fair show IL will make most
any one WE'LL
DR. J. b. s. King. professor chemistry
and Toxicology. 30 Wabash ave. Chi
cago. says: "will be glad to adopt Pos
tum for my children as a daily beverage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Seattle representatives of the Forty-five
Mining Company. in the Silverton district.
yesterday received returns from quite a
large shipment of ore to the Tacoma
smeiter. The ore averaged si2s4 IS to the
ton. which bears out the statement that
the Forty-five had opened. up an immense
ly rich proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Elegant Establishment Opened on
First Ave- ny George VI. Numford.

An unusually handsomely appointed ard
fully stocked cigar store was opened fer
business yesterday on First avenue by
George N. Mumfevd. The store ~ fitted
~ rich cherry fixtures ana counters. ard
a very extensive stock is displayed Mr.
AnmfoTe has many years experience IN
the tobacco business and has selected
such brands as viii give satisfaction TO
hts patrons \ new featare OF this store
Wiz ee a commodious and comfortably
furnished reading and smoking room for
The convenience ~ patrons. This will he
ntted up az the rear OF the store There
- no doubt bat that Mumfcrcs cigar sfcre
Vii ~ literally patrcaized By smokers
generally. particularly when they learn
the extra quality OF the cigars ard tobac-
COS sold
RIDE the best. Buy a s'-lssveiand.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

mems Of free god have been brought In
from that section. Asparty of men is pre-
pairing 70 work on the Vanguard group.
which has remarkable body of copper
ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

fhe nav ore assays go ounces silver ard
tJsE gold The Bonanza ledge carries
twelve inches OF ore. assaying IS ounces
silver and 81 gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Willy grocers sometimes work in cheap
limitations OF Postum Cereal coffee IL the
customer will stand 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
THATTARIFF ON COAL


Andrew r. Barleigh, who Has Just
netorned From an Extended
Eastern Trip. Talks of Matters nj
the National Capital - Senator
wilson Standing Ont for Adequate
Duties ON Washiagton Products
Political Gossip with Reference
70 Federal omces In This State.