davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
SEND MONEY. NOT GRAIN.
rr,pos~a Relief Expedition 90 india
VIII Not Help the Needy.

w AsE- fNx9TpN Nav = senator
t,.,snAIssr has rosesVed a letseg fTona George
\ kEfsresige concefnins $50 proposed re-
nef sxpssfftsssn fer Tnssts- Ir kifsrs49s
~,,.,i,t rzssuy wears in Iassia, and SAYS from
MS hnevgsesx@ Of tNe conditions tet poo
,s.,ss.4 expedition ~ ceTn ard " bras w,li
~, lr-,g,rscsscsn4e- fss szys taere Is no or
xangxatlsn tn iaGla Coz tAe AtssTsa2 az
Sod ara thss ths fagatma districts ara
scattered sraxa Madras a. IRE south 70 she
Fss4mtaea on The narfh. he SAYS
III will Se alguosg Impossible 20 8Irsss a
iaYe.e ssHaag&sv 81 grain Rzsa0E ,se re@sfy.
srass afasm viii 80 go fn2ta Sa b8ls bat
,s4fa are $40 elevators thTre az 0tAsr
sneans ~ rec1sKsag s. IN iszf f0Fsn 81
,.-es=t hss Put sata S@Ss- the bass nssixz b
bought aud ,hs gssln fsie3 ia the Gags ga
ss.zrxs the sksA Hsxg. ApaTG fTeHs tA,s ~
s,er.~sf az rhs ASxx 7 60 not see AoW gAey
s.Ssssla - allied ia tAsi climate IN s.s belts
sss the stsA sssT TIE authorities fn s'Ai-
,.sstsa haze tart. f&s1 Ere Ffcespc 81 Tear
s,reunss az tAe Tteur gasI.s al; bazaasg. fo~
fear - sSsSessttas <sae PAS -.
Mar kitstwS4se Suggests tEag = cnafrE-
buttons ara sent ID tAs form - money u
sx<,sa3as b@ distributes N a saznneT 20 ~ -
sesue ass to the sls~eTsag people as lassx.
Nxsae.Aa hand kSx1@x A4z.SGa oak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
cnnrmnArIox TO THE CHILDREN


0ogANE, Wash, May 9.-Bishop Ed
esrd OfDea, OF Vancouver. head Of the
rslhp,ic diocese of Nisquslly. in which is
snkrzcsd this state. is the guest of Con-
"A college, this state. His principal mis-
- tere n TO administer the sacrament
z ooaGrrnation to the Catholic children OF
~ four parishes Of Spokane.
nj. task was performed "Wednesday
M Al the Church Of 81. Aioysius. Con-
"a pssssh. % children received their first
eearauuaca at early mass that day. At 10
Z =. another mass was celebrated and the
hshop confirmed seven children from ST.
Plsek's church, HiiIyard. IL from ST. JOS
as orpaanaEc. u from the Academy OF
g. Holy Name and q from Gonzaga coll
-. The cdiiice Lad been beautifully dec
xukea fqr the oocasion and was filled TO
~ d0ofS with the parents and friends Of
~ young communicates. IN the evening
- sscamcnt was administered to the
6llfr1n Of Father Held's church on the
M
Tomorrow morning after high mass the
uxss ceremony will be celebrated al the
hsrsA Of Our Lady OF Lourdes, Main
xsp6. and In the evening the children Of
nepaFish Of 81. Joseph. Dean street. will
\ dnliaxiy honored.
Mex: week the bi8hop will visit tho
Asfches Of the Palonse. confirming chill
dsn It Cotton. uniontown and Coifax.
Ahis return he will proceed to the Okan-
Nm Uuntsy. where the Indians celebrate
~ fesst Of Corpus Christi. a great event
Nariy With them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
wnATCOM COUNTY MILLS.



1es-Crush Of Orders.
Special Dispatch TO the Post In elllgencer
WEiATCxEM. May 2.-The big Norwe-
gfan ship Prince Edward Is the only one
now loading lumber at the Beiiingham
Bay Improvement Company's mill. She
Will take about 1.s0oo0o feet to the west
coast OF South America.
AT Fairhaven the old Pacific Coo st Mill.
which has undergone many vicissitudes Of
misfortune. has been remodeled. enlarged
and greatly improved by the Puget Sound
Saw Mil and Shingle Company. and IL
now in operation, employing a large force.
The output Of the shingie department
promises to be very large. the mill being
eauapped with one single block hand ma
chine and three double block machines
The Northern Lumber Company. also OF
Fairhaven. better known as the Wooiin
MILL is cutting large amount OF shingles
and Is also filling an order for ties for the
Great Northern.
All the mills are rushed on orders for
shingles for Eastern shipment. Most of
the local mills are cufting almost ex-
clusiyeIy to Is clear. and star A stars
are reported scarce. While the East
ern demand for shingles seems TO be on
the Increase the saraa Is not true of siding
and flooring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
Special Dispatch to the Post-rnsel,igenoer.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tnfei,igsncer.
WHATCON. Wash. May 2.-John
Pascssr. aged %. and Charles Wild. aged
IL. were drowned IN Beiltngham bay thus
afternoon By the capsiztnz OF . sG.iboas-
In company With Frank King. OF Sno-
honsish, they started to take . pleasure
sail. A high wind WAS raging At the
time. aud the boa. was taken without
permission OF the owner. For six hours
after capsixtnx the three boys chung to
the boat. Finally Wild said:
Il had tust az well de now a. any
time" and let looss his hold and sank
after capsixing the three boys chung to
the boat. which. when relieved Of the
other two. rose higher, allowing him to
climb upon the bottom out Of the water.
He was driven ashore near John Benefits
place. where he was taken care o..
Tn. TWO drowned boys were apprentices
on board the ship Pass Of Kiiiicrankie.
which left this port April Is. They de-
serted just prior TO her departure. Both
were from London. England, where
Pascher's father is wealthy brewer.
Wild had been a solicitor for Woodin'S
mill. Fairhaven, since his desertion from
the ship. Last evening he received from
his parents money with which to return
home, and both boys were to have started
from Seattle Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
ACTIVITY AT THE CANxERIEs.


traps n C0n0at1OD.
Special Dispatch to the Post elligencer.
WHATcOA. May 29.--Work upon the
new fish canneries In this section is pro-
crossing RAPIDLY. and q large number
OF men are also employed in putting in
new traps and getting the old ones in
readiness for operation. The buildings OF
the Beiiingbam Bay Canning Company at
chuckanut hay are nearly completed. and
Manager Newton has gona TO Portland to
purchase more machinery. seine having
already arrived
The Fafrhayen Canning Company's
rev building is completed and ready for
The machinery. 1t occupies an exception
ALLY advantageous location on Beilinghan
bay adjoining fine wharf and also the
Great Northern railway. The company's
trap at Village point. Lnmmi island,
caught 800 ponds of fish last Sunday
which were shipped to Seattle and sold
at cents per pound
The Carlisle Canning Company. Of Luna-
mi Island. has two pile drivers employed
In putting In seven traps between the
island and Point Roberts.
The Alaska Packers Association has
about 200 men at work upon the buildings
and traps at Point Roberts and Semiah-
moo and great many other men are also
employed in the same localities by Young
Il Williams and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
NOT THROUGH THE GAPING.


Streaks Of Gold Ore.
THE shaft on the Inaugural at Hamilton
was down ffty-eight feet when left home
and was not yet through the iron Gaping"
saic Judge Henry Mcbride. OF Mount Yer
non. yesterday regarding hts mining prop
erty at Hamilton. I'VE are sinking with
the pitch Of the ledge. about - degrees. on
the hanging wau, and do not expect TO
cross-cut until We get down LOO or $50 feet.
Sireaks Of quartz have been coming In for
the last fifteen or twenty feet. with pitch
toward the footwail greater than the pitch
OF the ledge. which We regard AZ an indica-
ton that they viii combine in an ore body
on that wall. These streaks are growing
wider, alternating with the magnetic iron
of the Gaping. and this seems to indicate
that We shall soon be through the cap
ping. These streaks have been as much as
eighteen inches thick and have given as
says ranging from e up to $aiS gold. but
this last was only from specimen. We
intend to put up within and continue sink
ing into solid ore before we cross-cut- Then
il WI. be time TO decide whether to put In
machinery.
with my associates from Mount YER
non, La Conner. Sedro and Hamilton. l
am beginning work on another group two
miles back Of Birdsview and south Of the
Skagit. composed of the Porphyry. Lone
Star, Water-Jacket and Eureka. All these
claims are on ono ledge about eight feet
wide, OF which the surface ore assayed
$4.27. about equally divided between gold
and silver. Mil creek cuts across one end
of the Porphyry where we have exposed
the ledge, and we intend 20 tunnel there. as
we shall gain foot for foot In depth. We
have completed the trail and are now ship
ping In supplies.
The only other work In progress there
Al vMvhn GoN 0h =
driving a tunnel, and on the group near
Birdsyfew where David Kellogg and an
other man are at work"
Judge Mcbride, who has been at the But
Ter for two days. returned home last even
ing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
THE WAR EAGLE ALL RIGHT.
Development by New Company DIS
proves Stories Of Peterlng Out.


proves stories Of Petering Out.
Development on the War Eagle at Ross
land has disproved the stories that the
ora body had petered out. which were
circulated in explanation of the sale TO
the Gooderham-B latchstock syndicate.
The Spokesman-Review says:
The War Eagle company. 1t Is said.
had before the sale sunk a winze at the
same slope which had marked the dip Ut
the vein above. and as the winze deepened
the ore became lower grade. until work
was stopped lest the ore body should b
lost entirely. 1t was this showing of low.
grade ore. II is said, which caused tho
Offer of 500 900 to be accepted 90 prompt-
~.
J. 3. Jones is now authority for the
statement that the War Eagle has passed
through the ordeal. '"rhe rev company
began at the Wine sunk by the old conn
pany," said Mr.. Jones yesterday, ''and
crosscut back. under the theory that the
dip Of the ore body had changed ana
was going down more straight than had
been the course Of the upper body. In
this they were correct, for they found
the original bonanza ore chute. They are
now drifting on tho main ore body ana
shooting down from thirty to fifty tons
of high-grade ore at every blast, and
this Is only in the development work.
From present appearances the War Eagle
will be able TO ship 80 tons OF ore day
By January next, and continue doing 1t.
They could ship 100 tons OF ore a day
now from the present development. My
understanding is that the company Will
continue development. work until the prop
erty can ship DO tons a day and will
keep the development work well ahead"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-FateiIlgeneer.
ANACORTES. May z.--Work was be-
gun a few days ago on another prospect
on Ciuemez island The new work Is be-
ing done at point not far from the Big
-Four mine. The surface showing Is en-
couragtng-
Nessrs. Thomas, Murrow and Edens
have located some mining claims on
Blakeley island. and Seattle parties are
arranging 40 do some development work
for u certain interest In the property.
Work continues on the Big Four mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

DR.. =. n. Haynes, the FaAs1s ExDlep.
er. Entertains FrienAs ~ Aubura-
Special Dispatch to the Post-InteiligenceF.
AUBURN. Wash. May 9.-Peopie OF
this city to the number Of twenty-five en-
aoyed a rare treat at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs If. L. Sherry Friday afternoon. in
listening TO talk from DR.. ]. III. Haynes.
Phi. D.. the famous explorer. who has just
returned TO America after three years and
over OF deiving among the ruins OF an
c4ent Babylon. The doctor was accom-
panied by his charming bride OF few
weeks, also By his former classmate at
Williams college, Massachusetts, r. b.
Whitaker. now publisher of the Daily
Court and Commercial Index at Tacoma
DIR. Haynes talk to the people of Au-
burn vas entirely extemporaneous. and
was enjoyed more. perhaps. than set
speech would have been In his excava-
tions On the sites OF these ancient cities
the gentleman has made some wonderful
discoveries. aud established beyond the
shadow of doubt the authenticity OF
Biblical history. At one place he exca-
waited to the depth OF over ninety-seven
feet. and discovered the ruins OF ancient
temples constructed by the Babylonians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes departed for the
East thoroughly delighted with their visit
to Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

This work is complete review OF the
mineral resources OF Washington and
Southern British Columbia. comprising
200 pages. with twenty eight maps of the
several mining districts II gives. In ad-
dition to a general description OF and the
route into each district. a detailed de-
scription OF each property. while the maps
show railroads. steamboat lines. wagon
roads, trails and mining locations. 1t is
up-to-date. and is the only work of the
kind in existence dealing with mining In
Washington. 1t was edited by l.. K.
Hodges. OF the Post-Inteiiigencer stan.
and published by that journal On sale
by all booksellers and news agents and at
the Post-Intelligencer business Office.
Price. 50 cents. by mail, IS cents, TO any
point in the United States or Canada
Send subscriptions to Manager. Mining
In the Pacific Northwest" Box q. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

SAN ~ ASCFSS'O. May ~ -Anothnr ru-
uzanttc marriage usssz the high seas due
70 ire Tea marriage law came 20 light to-
day viii the return % tae steamship E.z,-
reka from tAe south. TIE contracting
parties were r. II. w Wilkins arsi Mrs.
GsgztIla y. Col;lngtoa 81 SAn Jose. who
took passage Upon iae vessel sro.a this
city 70 Santa cruz whsFl she sailed hence
q few days aga. TEe ceremony was per-
forEnes, by Capt. Parsons IN the presence
az Freight Clerk Hall Both NJ ard Mrs
WNstns are vel xaowa II 2is city And
san Jose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-rntelligencer
WHATcoM, Wash. May G-County
Treasurer Roe6er says that Only 81 small
call. II any. wifi be made next month for
the payment OF warrants on the county
general fund. The last general fund war
rant paid was No. sjis. issued February
II. 1885. and called June 90 1875. The nay
ment OF outstanding salary warrants
which include about 81 go paid this spring
10 deputy assessors. will pretty nearly
exhaust the county: portion OF tax re-
oCspks 10 june ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
" hsfcorn News.

Special Dispatch to tire Post-rntellig >ucsr
WHATtoM. Wash. May g-Tha
steamer Buckeye will make a special trip
10 Friday Earhcr and East S5urd to-
morrow "a bring over the delegates from
The local lodges 20 the grand lodge ~
OsJ Fellows In time FOR them to take the
steamer Bay city Sunday evening for Sc
attic.
\ sccw load pf wire netting valued at
$.Sn was towsd oUt 70 Cherry Point to-
day FOR ksldIs Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
AwonAx FILLS TINE PULPIT.



essciAl Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
oP0kANE, Wash. May sa--The Con-
gseational church 81 Hillyard has the
0s1att'on Of having probably the only
Mneh pastcr IN the state. She Is Miss
leeias Edwards. who has resided Ia Spo-
H eleven years, She succeeds her
Aahsy, Rev Jonathan Edwards. an pastor.
~ eafly education was received in the
psae schools OF Spokane. In 1896 she
eNsAted from whitman college at waila
ualA subsequently, she pursued special
ssfk at the Pacific theological seminary
q Oakland. Cal. completing her studies
tlfFs several weeks ago.
~ interesting innovation Miss Edwards
~ deceded 20 make at her church Is a
nj sermon TO the chiidrea previous 10
g beginning Of the regular Sunday dis.
essse These sermons are made az
ps ~ possible. and seine object il
- 10 aid In impresslng the lessons
wight on the chl'd's mind Last sun
watch was used az an object lesson.
ue workings being compared to the Chris
ssa life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
usitr.fiIr ilry House D~.tr,,x~a

Seee'ai Dispatch - the Fost~futenieerc~-.
MOUNT VERNON, WASH. May ss.-The
Ggy house cf 3As BssIeylls shgng3e n,sa
situated 81 BelIss3sis. three gsaiiss north AZ
EuFssrgfou. On TIE line o. tsg. Great
Northern railway. u-as burned yesterday
morning.. The dry hossSe contained ~ aaa
shingles. al % wNsca were burned WITS
80 insurance The Ea4!t however vrax
SAVED The plant - operated by Z. ".
Ats,eFtxca 81 EsGr48n gten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Special Dispatch 70 the Pcs,-rntey'.kencer.
NOUN VERNON. @aSn. Nav - The
store building 81 e l. TaxEars and the
hotel operated by J Porter AZ Belfast in
Skasts county. were both entirely de-
s1rayeA ny FIRE Thursday The Ere orig.
mated IN a defective fine in TIRE hotel and
quickly spread to the store building
acroSs the ROAD. soon consuming both
structures Most ~ the furniture - the
hotel and a large paTs 81 the goods in the
store we're saved. Bath buildings wsrs
srsStsrYa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

So, 49, pIspatrh 10 the rost-fnteilsgsncer
auAANE. May 9.--JaEass A. nvrns. of
=. aVnsns Investment Company. returned
staAshe Thursday after an extended
- ~ .sfouSn Whitman. Garfield and Asn-
eesntles IN Washington and I.atal,
msn'y. iaaha. lie IL enthusiastic over the
-sssahcs OF the grain fields Ia these
~soaS Said hcs
- -. $3.50 ccaHiles the present Indications
- 49, - sfsSolfassng. II Garfield county
S~.sssssh ne ereps stand knee high aud are
~ 1sE 20 read out. TIE gruwEh il very
. ssA In other sections !, is M, al "a
49, -s 81. but doing nicely. There has
d. 10Y OF rain recently 70 thoroughly
~ r11 9 me ground The acreage IS larger
= sast Year. especially OF Summer fal-
Iee Erasshcp,ler scare has seen r~.stiv
- No real damage has vet been
aN u seriously threatened"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
-
sIAvf DEMAND ron WATER.
ass Plant Hardly Able 20 Meet
Reauireinrut,

Z 49,. ssslsstch 70 the poss-Tntslitssneer.
a. "aNfs, May - Since the advent es
r.. am seasoa the city water plant
A..ss.' operating 10 nearly it's ttnos.
g. Ias city at the present time Is
!. :. asafsy 20 gallons Of water PER cap.
IA. fNrasauen per diem. A consider
-, ss.,sen OF this, Of course. Ia tsea for
~. ~ s.Fses srTinkNng purposes
~. s"ars OF public works IL unable .o
- ~ "ish The demand Cor extensions
4. = '. !. Three car leads. amount
49, 4w feet. were ordered during the
maVt or more In addition Will
~ ees inside ef the uext thirty asv~
sm..ssaae TO the city ia now in fh,,
'ssesdly ine-eas,nr 80" -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
on LOOKOUT roR THE ROBBERS.
Police Watching Closely for the FRI
day Harbor Postoface Thieves

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
vHATcoM. May 2s.-The San Juan
Islander OF this week states that Sheriff
Newton jones has notified all county
sheriTs. eonstables and chiefs of police
in different cities OF she robbery of the
Friday Harbor postoffce and a close
watch Will be kept on all suspcious-l look
Ing characters I'm the hope that the
thieves may be captured The stolen
property is as follows: Stamps. S.ds:
money order fund. I'll; postal fund, SIS:
total ss5e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
m. PLuxnEx STEPS orr.


a. e. AvsEy to Re CorpoFatiaa Csun-
Sci ~ Spokaae.
Special Dispatch to the Poss-Jnrer,frauce-
SPOKANE. May "a G. Ave-y. n
prominent attorney and Republican poss-
Itciaf. president OF the State Lsax.se Of
Republican Clubs. has been named By
Mayor Oinsted TO succeed ". Fl. Plum
mer as corporation attorney Tuesday
ar RUNNER resigned the position on ing
70 the Press OF private practice The
fssi9nstson In to take effect June 1
Tners 10 no question The nomination Wifi,
oe unanimously confirmed by the council.
ihe new appointes ranks high In his pro-
fessa0n tn this city, and The appointment.
as Well a. those previously made t,y Mayor
Oinsted- has the hearty tndorsement OF
the citizens AZ large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intesligencer.
ANACoRTES. May 3.-Decoration day
will be observed by the G A. r. Of Ana
cortes On Sunday species memorial ser
vices vii: he held In the Episcopal church
with sermon by the post chaplain Rev.
Henry L Badger. On Monday the usual
services win b. held AZ the cemetery.
The address viii be delivered by the Rev.
D. l. Fordney and the recitation Win be
by Mrs. l. E. Palmer. The ladies OF the
G. A. r. win furnish appropriate music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Special Dispatch - TIE pest.fssselisweY,ss~
ANACCfsTkss. May 2@.~-The cgsy cssun-
al Aas u;sSieF consss4er2 Hos 3 psaE for fhe
Improvement 81 y avenRe. Thss sver,t,a
is tAs Eslsssn artery leading fEora ;as enttn-
Try Districts - the business cewter os
TOWN.. fssassng tscers days IL wax rttrx.ss
hsfs thts toe VAS rs contract ard sh.> con.
tractors got tie ecss CT sae e1ty. Nov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
The SQ|nO
Consolidated Gold Mining 0nd
Development Co.
Limited Liability.
Head Office: 20 Columbia Avenue.
ROss1and, b. G.

A few questions frequently asked by
the cautious investor before putting bis
money In . mining enterprise.
O 1. ere the men at the wheel practical
rrsu or .Iaced there for ornament?
4 The directors Of the Salmo are a body
of nrac,ical mining men. OF weil-known
ren;,te. the superintendent q miner OF "a
wears experience.
o. 2 Are these properties undevsloped
Claims or In other words, wildcats?
a The group Of four properties OF the
SALINE are being actively vorked, and tho
davelonu1ept so far has been actually phe-
norusrsai the pay streak Increasing from
{ inches at the top TO feet inches at
deoth OF six feet. OF solid Ralena ore. Six
sar,1nles taken indiscriminateiy from the
durnp. on being asaayed. yielded values av-
arag.nx s3s % in silver and lead.
o. 4. How am | protected IN my invest:
v.,ent IRON promoters stock being thrown
on the market. to the dcirinent OF the
treasury stock
a All stock other than treasury is strict
ix lied up until the eompany's properties
are on a divfaend-paying basis: no GER
ssfirates even, are issued 70 holders OF
s,ich stock. bsst only interim receipts,
which ara absolutely untransferahle.
The directors having issued a block OF
u np shares OF treasury stock al IL CENTS.
fully raid and worcestershire. We have
full confidence in recommending the same
TO the public az a safe and lucrative in
yestment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

w. A. Sexsygssth. the s.orskeep~r a. Ives
on the Methew river. was in town yeSer-
asy and says large numbers % people are
going through his town 20 Scuaw creek
Gold creek, Goat creek. Slate creek and
Twisp river He says that many new
locations are being made, some or them
very close tn the Columbia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Special Dispatch 20 the Posi-fntelligencer
CHENEY. May s.-The tarst cash trans
Ger In the Fish lake mines wss made
Yesterday. when ]. T. Hsmm sold an In
aivtaral one-srfrs interest in the rs 10 T.
for fssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

ser. the Famous Snpt, Pre-
srtsx 10 nni,a R.~sa.u.s

snSr. ss.rssch 70 the post-la,ei,fgencer.
er.s WASH. Nav . Dr. " F.
snss ne famous shot. has ae.>sae,, -
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