davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

- @~ 49,
OFFICE OF I. = M Vancouver Bar
RACKS. Wash, Isne ii. ISss.-SeaIexa pro-
posais N tFlgs1csts, vii be raee1yesi
n f y p Al ones e q.@svterrsastsrs ~
Idaho: Portland Or. sra Eor+S Cssr,i,v
Spokane. Walla MALTA and Xarc1avs-
Depot. WaSA-, at o'clock =. m. 51stv "a
TSE- snd then opened far fssrySsk4,e~
forage and bedding therefor fer f7S>sl
year EIans~rcing 1s.ly l. 1Ss-. lnforr,,s-
ton furnished here or by said cusrr@r-
masters l.. 5. reserves rsrrt - .as~1+
or accept any or al proposals o.. zrv
pars thereof Eryesoges combining pro-
Forage and Bedding Al - ans. -
dressed 20 undersigned or 20 resyas,fs<..
aGartermassers- J. W. Jacobs. {, . NJ
OFFICE OF THE coNsrRT-CT7N17
euarterrsastcr, Halter Ba. Hiding Seat5Ie
Wash. July :. I%f.-Sealea proposals
On trfplicate will be received here uuriF
II a m. Friday. july :, l>9-. Scr co.,
s-rnctfon Of road beds and bridges per
tanning 10 The military post a Magnolia
Bluff. near seattle Plans, spec ncations
and fun instructions furnished on app.i-
catton az this oAaice- The L. :. reserves
the right 10 accept or reject any or all
ysrop.sSatsi Envelopes should be endorsed
proposals for road beds and bridges
and addressed 10 the ardsrSi saed. w
". ROBINSON. Jr.. Capt & \. q NJ.
L s Army.
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS propos-
ais 20 furnish aud install TWO ''hot water
Thurman school building. and one in the
office building. VIII he received al the
office of the board Of directors OF the city
OF Seattle school district, No. l. in King
county. Washington. up - o'clock D.
m. of Saturday. July "a. 1897.
For further information 'nquire st tbs
office OF the board. corner of Seventh aS-
enue and Marion street city.
A A. GUERNSEY. Secretary.
NOTICE To PAfNTERS-Sealed propos-
ais 70 furnish labor only. material being
furnished. for painting the exterior Of
the Denny. Mercer and Rainier school
buildings Will ht, received at the Office
of the board of directors OF the city OF
Seattle. school district No. J. In King
county. Wash, up 10 ) o'clock y. III. OF
Saturday. July II. 1897.
Specifications can be seen at the ofYice,
corner seventh avenue and Marion stree,
Seattle. A. \. GUERNSEY. Sec.
sUCTA ISLAND SANDSTONE-Sau Juan
county, Wash; easy access: capacity
for large pieces and quality unexcellei.
government used II in dry dock at Port
Orchard. For further information ga
dress \. Robinson. liz Columbia street
Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.


NuTICE--To the stockholders of the Seat
tie brewing and Mailing Company: You
are hereby notified that the animal meet
ing or the stockholders OF the Seattle
Brewing and Mailing Company is called
10 meet at the general offices of the
company located on Grant street bridge
in the city of Seattle. Wash al the hour
OF =, m. on the 18th day of August.
1884,. Tor the purpose of eiecting seven
% trustees 10 serve for the term of one
year. in accordance with the bylaws
and FOR the purpose OF considering any
other business that may properly come
before said meeting.
BY order of the president.
\. +. METTCER.
Secretary Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

:. c-s4, "a secure correct insertion o.
Ices trGer these headings. the same
sser;0 be- ies. G. the business oface q
-. nxoe.. No charge 10 mace Ter s1ca
pos.cet. ...n- $685.
III announcements win be charged a. sne
-, Of 10 cents per Ire each snssr sto5
pCsT-fsTFT4rFGrE CD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TEN CHANCES TO SAVE MONEY
FOR ONE WEEK.
BIB STONEWARE BUTTER POTS. &c
BIB STONEWAEE BUTTER POTS. &C
1-GAL. STONEWARE POTS WITH
COVERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
2-GAL. STONEWiR POTS WITH
COVERS ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
3-GAI. STONEWARE POTS WITH
COVERS Observation-Disclosures. $500. CSC
4-GAI. ST0NEWARE POTS WITH
COVERS ....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4oc
5-GAI.. STONEWARE POTS WITH
COVERS ............-..... ........... 50.
6-GAL. SToNEWARE POTS WITH
COVERS ...-..-. Observation-Disclosures. CO..
i2-tIAL MILK CROOKS ................ &C
l-GAL. MILK CROOKS ................. &c
SPELGER q HURLBCT
12l5-l2l7 SECOND AV. PHONE PIKE IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

JUST SEE wat little uioney viii buy
now:
For a.5o win sell you $50 acres of 4 No.
J upland q acres cleared. 10 bearing
fruit trees and esgaE-rooFn house ard
barn: located or good county read, three
Renton. This IS the bes< fruit farm II
this section
For s. 5ss ! viii sell you ~ ame lots al
E-ooRlvn near the university on car
line. and a vfxS0 foot CORNER lot across
the strict from the King county court
81 good times at SIC Gu; must be sold To-
geshs-
For 81 80 T will sell You % elegant resi-
dsrcs lots tsxiea and 5axTcn. overlooking
Lake Washington. or Teslsr way Raj
rEar TaEexfew and Baker streets: grad
Years 20 trey wsS1ld have "a for 80 o.
For 81 per acre ] viii sell you % acres IN
ert water front property that can ne
found on This SIDE OF the Sound: /, is To-
Gated south OF Alki poine, and Is reached.
either by wafer or carriage road from
growing 70 the waters edge: this IS the
choicest piece Of water front properly
about Seattle. and * worth Sla} per acre.
For s. per acre VIII sell you Is0 acres of
good upland ten miles south OF the city.
on good road: this property is assessed at
Sia per acre.
For Sos I will sell Won an acre OF ground
all cleared with buildings frtri. trees and
small berries: chicken houses and yard,
south of city: oile-half mile south of Raj
nier Avenue car line.
These are all bedrock prices. and will de-
liver the properly free and clear of all in.
cCnbrance 10 any purchaser.
F. NJ. JORDAN
6 and s Colonial Block. next 70 Posfoff.cs.
Seattle Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18


MEMBERS of all 4. o, L. w. lodges IN
the city are requested 70 meet at the
hall OF Columbia lodge Sunday. July Is.
al ! p m, 10 attend the funeral of
Brother j. Abrams. Of Edmonds. Ser
vices at But.eryyorth's Undertaking par
Tors.
NJ W CONNER. NJ. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Advertisements viii be received al
ksGch Offices Of the Post-Intesiigencf
TACOMA BUREAU-Eo. l21 racine
PORT TOwTsEND-wiitiam j Jones
BELLfNGHAM BAY-New Whatcom'
D. n Culver, Manager.
CLYNPIA-4f7h Main street. y. C-
WHstanley. Agent.
NOTTCE-Ths business ONCE or TIC
Post-Intelilgencer IL open until IL p N
Sunday hours m 10 l2:D D. m an" ,
10 s m. Classified advertisements viii
be received I'D 10 this time
Tho following letters await advertisers
q 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS


engineers ana contractors. bridge h1.Ild
ing dredging. nareor improvements a "a
general contracting. Charles street ara
First avenue south.
SEATTLE BRIDGE COMPANY. huiIaors
Of bridges for railroads and hi-hxats.
pile driving, 'restle and wharf building
s1e Seattle National Bank hufla,ne
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
A. =. RANDALL CO, ca~pentsrs
tobbers. glazing: screens, windows ana
doors. Telephone. Green 5i4. 20 Snring
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
EMPLOYMENT WANTED-MAL
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FEMA

WANTED-By young woman. place in
city or country good cook. good refer
snees. can do any kind of work: wages.
& per month. l.. s.. care Post-Intclli-
keacer.
WASTED-position by first class stenog-
spher and typewriter. best references.
Airess Typewriter. care Post-Intelli-
ssarrr
EAyTED-Sewing by frst-class dress
r.ss Address s.. care Post-Intelligen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
TRANSFER COMPANY.

TuF. SEATTLE TRANSFER co Ts,t-.
As " ller streets Hacks rahs s
sas. snace. telephone AaEs u, IA Ch~rrv
ssr~s,. telephone Main 81 wa-eno1I -.
soal teIepfsone q CT 80. Storage ana ia.
surauce 4. lowest rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
ADvERTIsERs' NOTICE

Advert fers desiring display advertise.
meats changed for the Sunday Issue mus.
hasd Ia eory 3y I o'clock saturday to IN
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Tho ,r,,s.
can Gold Mining Company Notice is
hereby given that the regular ANNA,
meeting of the stockholders of tho 111s
can Gold Mining Company will he held
al rooms . and 80. Halter block, Seattle,
Washington. at 10 .. m. on The "a iax.
OF August. 1897, that being the first Mon.
day in August. The transfer books vii,
be closed from JULY I'D 10 August ri
1897 +. ]. HARDY Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE,-We ham
die grain, provisions and stock on mar
gins. There never was more fayOra bic
time. and there is no market known that
Is better than Chicago for conservative
profitable trading. Write US at once for
daily and weekly market letter and book
LEI telling how 10 make money on Chi
cage Board of Trade. Dudenhaver &
Company, s:Z Consolidated Exchange
building. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
FOR RENT-LODGING HOUSE

=
FOR RENT-Hotel. baths. stands. chean
AT Madrona park Lake Washfnrtcn
Dempsey, lib Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

80. 4o-Tour surplus dollars will make
dollars for you, why toll amid the an
eertainties Of a laborious or professional
calling 70 arnass wealth when your sur
plus dollars will do that for you; Ss,1 90
realized in one week; small amounts IN
proportion: the big iish cannot eat TIE
little ones, all are on an equal footing.
and share alike. write for particulars
Conden g. Co., Boon block, Covington.
Ky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

SUCIA ISLAND SANDSTONE-San Juan
county, Wash; easy access: capacity
for large pieces and quality unexcellei.
government used II in dry dock a, Port
Orchard. For further Information sd
dress \. Robinson. liz Columbia street
Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

ARE YOU LOOKING for safe and prof
liable investment? Investigate this
Interest in good mining property at
Monte Cristo can be secured by expend-
iture Of 5000 in development work ana
tram machinery, adJoins Pride Mystery
mine and has equally as good surface
showings lp0 feet OF tunnel. Address.
Monte, care poSt-inteiiigencer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
THE SITE SELECTED
To Which the Historic Statue of Wash
ington Will Be Removed
Ere Long.

1t has been said over and over in the
past that "a woman cannot keep a Sc
cret," but during the past week I have
proved that this saying is as untrue as it
Is ancient. l myself have kept a secret
Tor seven long days, though I have been
exposed to perfect storm of questioning
and coaxiDg from every child whom I
have met during that time.
Perhaps if little Hazel Bell had been in
San Francisco, instead of out IN the coun-
try, l might possibly have shared my
small mystery with her, for she really de-
serves some special favors because of the
good example which she has set to San
franciscans. young and old. But she was
away with her father and mother, and
the other little boys and girls whom I
know had to wait, and guess, and won
der until this Sunday, when the many
boys and girls whom l don't know, but
into whose homes THE CALL also brings
the news daily, can be told the answer to
the question which has been in their
minds since Sunday last.
vi course it is about the new home for
the dear old Washington statue. I told
you last week that we had decided upon
the place for it, but did not tell you Just
where that spot is. for / wanted to be quite
sure that our plans were well laid and
could be carried out just as we want them
to be, before 1 said too much on the SUBJ
Ject. don't like to be disappointed my
self nor to disappoint other people, and to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

cannot send dollars send less. Four.bit
pieces and wo-bit pieces count up pretty
rapidly when they come in fast enough,
and even dime helps along just ten
cents worth.
Every nickel that is received will be &C
knowledged promptly, and l want long
list to make public right away. want to
know how many of our public scnool
children who tell me they like to read the
h is,ory of our country and the life OF
Washington, really understand and APP
preciate what it all means to US of the
present day.
Letters of suggestion and advice from
those who feel that they have helpful
ideas on the subject will be welcome. Adj
dress all communications regarding this
matter to the Children's washington
Statue Fund, care G. r. c., CALL Office,
San Francisco, and communicate just as
quickly and as literally as you possibly
can. FLORENCE MATHEsoN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
FAST FREIGHT TRAINS.
They Will Be Inaugurated Be-
tween this City and
Portland.
The Through Run to Be Made in
Forty-Bight Hours Three Times
Each Week.

As the immediate result of the: recent
advance in rates between this City and
Portland, the Southern Pacific has ar
ranged for an i'm provement in the freight
service between these points that will go.
into effect this week. 1t will inaugurate'
a special freig ht- train service. to be known
as the portland freight extra" leaving
Sacramento at A. NJ. every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday until further
notice, arriving at Portland between B
and A. NJ of second day following, max
ing the time schedule forty-six to forty
eight hours.
Into this train it is designed to put such
freight as may be shipped from San Fran
cisco on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Thus, shipments delivered to the railroad
company on Monday and leaving San
Francisco Monday night Will reach Port
land between and 7 A. NJ. of Thursday
morning,
This will give shippers all day Monday
to fill their orders, delivering at the San
Francisco freight depot before the closing
hour az night, and the freight will arrive
at Portland in time for the opening OF
business on Thursday, so that practically
only two business days are devoted to
transportation viz, Tuesday and
Wednesday. In like manner, shipments
leaving San Francisco Wednesday night
will be delivered in Portland in the morn
ing hours of Saturday, or if delivered at
the freight depot in San Francisco before
the close of business Friday would be de-
livered in Portland on Monday morning.
This improvement in train service will
not be confined to northbOund business,
for the portland freight extra" will
also be run south bound, leaving Portland
8 P. NJ. Monday, Wednesday and Friday
| until further notice. These trains are due
| to arrive at Sacramento at p M. second
day thereafter, thus making the south
bound run in about forty-fve hours. .
| The first OF these trains will leave Sacra-
mento next Tuesday morning, the 10th:
inst. 1t is expected that the first south
bound train will leave Portland Monday,
| the 9th inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

the matter, and felt trifie uncomforta-
BILE when the people who claimed TO know
told me it was made of wood or plaster,
but have found out it is composed OF
neither of these materials.
It is formed of q kind OF cement, In
which marble dust is Incorporated, and Is
almost as hard and durable as rock itself.
This is the reason that it has so well en-
dured the storms that have beaten upon
it and why it is going to be so compare
lively easy to put it in perfect repair
again. The pedestal is going to be our
worst trouble, for that is made OF brick,
covered with a kind OF stucco, and it Will
be just impossible to move it, even if we
wanted such a cheap and ugly thing In
the playground.
We are simply obliged to have new
pedestal-one that will be artistically beau
tiful in itself and strong and massive
enough to form fitting support for the
grand head it will so proudly bear.
Now a pedestal such as We must have
is worth great deal of money, and it is
not very easy to raise large sums of money
when so many people are rushing off to
the Klondike and taking all the money
they can get hold of with them, or else
'grub-staking" men 20 go there and take
up gold for them, so we have decided on
a plan which we think will work to per-
lection.
In the first place we are going to coax
one OF our talented designers-and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
Ancient Ord err of Forsster,

A new court has been instituted at Emery
vile with thirty-tive charter mem bers, and the
following named are the officers for the first
term: w. A. Gardner, P. c. r.; ]. F. Haeney,
C. R.; c. C. Emslie, S. C. H.; w. R. Wright, T. !;
G. F. Ryan, F. s.; ]. ]. Wysmuller S. w. John
Haburt, J. W; H A. Gutenberg, S. B.: F.
Davis j. B.; Joseph Vigner, A. c. shumer and
G. w. Avery, trustees
p F. McNulty, P. H. C. R., John Falconer
permanent secre tary, w. Robertson, P. C. R.,
and others will on Wednesday next pay q
visit to Court Pride of San Mateo, in San
Mateo.
Next Friday there will be reception under
ers aud Companions TO P. F. McNulty, p. H. c.
R., on the eve OF his departure for the East
The reception will be in Social Hall, A. o. F.
building. The following night Mr.. McNulty
will be rendered banquet by his Fores tic
friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
young Ladies' Institute.

Grand President Miss Sophie A. Grote PAID q
visit to Branch No. 80 at San Jose last week
and she was exceedingly well received. Inc
grand president has completed her tour OF VS.
itations for the present.
Mrs. Mary Nagle, first grand vice-president,
has been deputed to visit the branches In
Butte, Portland, Spokane and Victoria, b. e.
Miss Mary Sullivan, president, and MIS-.
Hinkelbein, secretary OF Branch 81 OF San
Jose, have gone to Portland on a visit.
The local branches of the order are making
arrangements to entertain members OF the or
der in Loyola Hall at headquarters on the
evening of the 18th inst
The following officers of Branch No. z were
installed for the current term by Grand Presl-
dent Miss Grote, assisted by Miss Josie L. Mol
10y, grand secretary: Past President, Mrs.
Kentzell president, Miss Stein; vlce-presl-
dent, Birdie Conner; second vice president,
Nano Mahoney; marshal, Mary Morgan; treas
urer, Mollie Corrigan; financial secretary,
Mrs. Fogarty; recording secretary, hannah
Fitzpatrick; sentinel, Katie Leary; trustees
Maggie Creon, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Richard
son.
The following named have been installed as
the officers of branch No. 3: Ella Comyns, 2.
P; Frances Conlin, p; Catherine Slattery,
first v. P; Julia Gtjffin, secoL d V. P; Katie
Meehan, F. s. ; Anna DAILY, R. s.; Belle Boyle,
T.; Jennie Craig: NJ; Susie Murphy, !: s.;
dali, Maggie Kelly, Mamie Jones and May
Calvin, trustees. After the ceremony OF In
Stalation was over there was musical pro-
gramme and refreshments.
The officers of branch No. 20 installed for the
current term are: Mary DAILY, ?. P; Sarah
Lennon, P; Katie McHugh, first V. P; Han
nah Sheehan, second V. P: Lena O'Donnell,
T.; Mary Martin, r. S.; Mary Kaunitz, F. S. {;
Annie Connor, NJ; Annie Galbally, l. 81;
Rosie Campbell, o. s.; Mary Daily, Nora Nc
Manus, Mary Linehan, trustees; DR.. Raglan,
Dhystcian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

one we are thin king of is genius in his
lne-to design a pedestal for US " hich
may be composed of mum Der of different
blocks of stone. We are going to ask him
to do this work, not for money, but for
love of the children of our City, and to
help them in their patriotic work.
After the design is completed you will
see picture of it in THE CALL, and then
We are going to ask the different owners
OF quarries to each give US portion of the
material required, and after they do that,
and [ am sure that none of them will re-
fuse, the rest will be easy; that is, it will
be great deal easier than it would be If
we had to deal with persons who didn't
care anything about Washington or the
children either.
One thing must impress upon all those
interested, and that is we must do what
we are going to Go quickly, and not waste
time talking about it. We don't want the
rainy season to come and find our reyered
first President still in that backward. No
indeed, that wouldn't do at all. You see
when we didn't know the facts of the case
it wasn't so bad, though it was bad enough
even then, but now that we do know them
there is positively no excuse for us If we
allow this wrong to be perpetuated.
1t is going to take good deal of hard
work to make the necessary arrangement,
and see that they are carried out properly.
but THE CALL will see to ali that. All
that the public is to be asked to do is to
contribute the few hundred dollars that
will be necessary TO m axe the repairs ar
tistically, and build the pedestal, and then
join US in welcoming, but as 1 said be-
fore, we will talk about that later on.
We have the nucleus of the fund al
ready, and now we want that fund to
grow like Jacks wonderful bean stalk.
We want the big children as we'll as the
little children to contribute much or lit.
tie as the state of their pocket books NAV
warrant, but we want every one who really
reverences the memory of him through
whose fundamentally this country be-
came our country, to send in few nickels
just to prove his or her sincerity.
Surely no boy can consistently spend
his pocket money for frecrackers, torpe.
does, powder, pistols and cannon on the
Fourth of July who has not done all that
he possibly could to help along this move
ment of practical patriotism; and as for
the girls-well, take my word for it, they
will do their share and do it gladly.
Now, you earnest ones who are ALREADY
alive to the necessities of the case, please
go to work Immediately and wake up
those OF your companions who haven't
thought about it specially so far. And
talk to your fathers and mothers, too, and
tell them how much you want this statue
for your very own, and ask them to con.
tribute to the fund also.
Do not hesitate because you cannot send
a check for $50 or such a matter. Ifvon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
LOWER RATES TO TEXAS.
They Will Apply to All the Principal
Commodities Moved Out of
California

Owing to the fierce competition that is
at present prevailing between the steam
ship companies that operate between New
York and Galveston. freight is being car
ried between the ports named at the rate
of cents per 100 pounds As the rate
between San Francisco and New York,
owing to water competition by way of the
Horn, is only so cents 100 pounds, it is
possible to ship goods from San Francisco
to Galveston, via New York, for 55 cents
per 100 pounds.
To meet this state of affairs the South
ern Pacific has published a new freight
schedule to apply between San Francisco
and Galveston and Houston, so that
freight can be shipped direct from this
port as cheaply as it can by the round
about way via New York.
To Galveston the new rate is 55 cents
per 100 pounds and to Houston it is So
cents. These rates apply TO canned goods
peas, beans, California wines in wood or
glass, except champagne, in carload lots,
minimum weight 10000 pounds, except
wine for which the minimum weight is
"a. 900.
Heretofore the rate for all these com.
modities, which comprise the bulk of
the freight that moves out of this State,
was rs cents per 100 pounds.