davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
LEWIS FAMILY ORGANTHEs.


Bishop 3. NJ. Lewis. Of Logan, returned
yesterday from attending o reunion Of the
Lewis family, held at the home Of BlsAop
William H. Lewis, at Lewiston on the
2lst inst Many Of Tlle descendants of
Tarlton. Beason David ana NertaE Who
are numbered among the early settlers OF
OF Utah. assembled and effected The fol-
lowing family oISanlzsf. for the pa p 3se
Of looking up the genealogical rec0rda OF
the3r ancestors; President, ". y. Lewis,
OF Lewiston; first vice president, IS. G.
Lewis, of Richmond; second vice presl-
dent, =. e. Bingham, or Trenton; secre-
1ary. Mrs. Rebeoca Lewis RaWlins, OF
lewiston, assistant secretary. Laura
Fisher OF Logan; CORRESPONDING secre-
tdTy, George Lewis. OF Arizona.
ROADS AND BRIDGES
Cash county commissioners are 10 be
commended for the interest taken in the
general repairs. One new bridge has been
built across Cub river between Lewiston
and Cover1lle, and others repaired on The
same stream Three new bridges at Rich
noIld. and the Bear river bridge west OF
Sulithfiold. have been protected BY the
driving Of new piles, and numerous other
muea needed improvements are beng
made.
TAe next attraction billed for the
ThGltcher opera house is Lincoln Carter
neW play The Heart Of Chicago" which
viii be presented Tuesday evening, Oct.
Z6lll
.orson Smith. of Logan, has finished
SiiAHElIE lUluo DdHiltlS OF Mllt1J 10 ocD
Francisco from Lewiston. Ii cost Mr..
Smith 70 CENTS per busi4=I.
Two members Of Ogden city county, viz
MosSrs- Brown and Jones, made . dying
trip to Logan yesterday morning, return
ing home on the evening tram. Ihey
came 70 ascertain the cost Of street elec-
ITic lighting here as Ccnpared with Ogden
and other cities.
Attorney +. s. Spence and wife. of
Paris, lna., came mp from The capital this
morning They are visiting relatives and
friends in Logan, and viii leave for their
home tomorrow evening.
Mr. Spence is manager of the Humming
Bird mine. located in Paris canyon He
reports a il-foOt vein OF copper ore and
has - men Ill work.
Mary Stewart, an aged isdy Of Logan.
left Yesterday for Port Marine. c. b
Canada- Nova Scotia, where slre Will
spend the rest of her days WITH .1er
o4ughteI, Mrs. 4. L. Anderson, Of that
place
Hon George w. Thatcher returned
home from the cautCai THIS morning
Attorney A. Miner went down 10 Salt
Lake t0cay. t
james H. and William Squirea LETT for
Idaho Falls on last nights train. They
were called yesterday by telegram 10 the
bed side OF their sister, Mrs. Lorenzo
Young, formerly OF SAT- Lake who Is
dangerously III. She has a baby two
weeks old.
Josern Hyde. of Salt Lake. is in town
representing ScoWcroft d Sons. of ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

The leader of ali nickel cigars
Golden Russell. Smoke it and enjoy
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
PRESIDENT cLUFF's MIsHAP.

There viii be a family gathering at the
home OF Apostle LDrenzo Snow today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ore assaying twenty-five ounces silver and
s. Der cent. Of lead. The Bland. believed
to be- on the Cleveland extension. and
owned by Dr. ]. P. Turney and others. OF
Davenport. shows SIX 20 eight feet OF ore
carrying ffty-two ounces silver in a cross
cut.
Across the Spokane river from this dis
trict is the Egypt district, IN which pros
pecting has been carried on spasmodica-ly
for fifteen years. The Piney Butte has
four feet OF galena, on which a tunnel Is
being run. on the Silver Queen, Green
vile Blake has a ledge carrying eighteen
inches OF galena assaying - 10 $50 ounces
silver. on which he has sunk a shaft and
done a good deal Of stopping. The Iron
Cruwn group. owned by Davenport peo-
PIE. has four parallel lodges. one Of which
Shows twenty feet wide n a tairty-foot
shRft. while cross-cut which IS heading
for ii struck blind lead sixteen feet
wide.
Cedar canyon has the distinction Of
having been developed mainly by the an
aided iahors OF the Ioeators, who have
been able TO more than pay their way
with the returns on ore shipped as soon
as they had made an opening IN the ledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

psniss. al on one ledge. OF which surface
ere runs from $ - 20 So gold and copper.
Two shafts and tunnel are being run on
the ledge.
On Lambert Creek.
At the head Of Lambert creek. trihu-
tary OF the CurIew, there are a number
Of locations on the Copper Butte. which -
scanned with Lodges OF pyrites and arseni-
cal iron Among these is the Gen. Niles
group Of seven claims on two Lodges ten
10 thirty feet wide held by the Giloerts
and others OF Spokane. On the same
mountain John Cody ana L Slower. OF
Sprsgue. have a large ledge. CT which the
groupings assay . per cent, copper SO 20
SIS gold. TIE Midnight. Alice King
fisher. jockey Boy and others have good
surface showiugs ard a. NJ. Reynolds.
A. W. Coleman and w w. Whitheck have
a number Of good locations here. On ST..
Peter creek Is a good camp. where much
work is in progress. and west Of Cnrlew
creek Is he Empire camp. with suostan-
tia improvements. Some good discoveries
have also been made on Myers creek.
where - Harris and George Dcre have a
ledge OF COPPER pyrites and arsenical iron.
snd Robert Wilson has done some work.
East 81 Curfew Lake is VOLTS camp. with
the Lame Foot. the best developed and
most promising claim.
IN EUREKA camp fEl4lp 1FeaSeE mas SONS
very excellent claims. with more than or
binary surface showings. and is now de-
veloping them with tunnel Is 70 100 feet.
On Copper Mountain, at the head Of
Eureka creek, is Copper Mountain. where
J. VI. Hamilton and others have a great
copper pyrites ledge OF underlined width.
A number Of other locations have been
made along this creek by Spokane men.
who have organized district with J. q.
Green as recorder
Washing Placer Gold.
Placer gold has been found on several
creeks in the reservation. principally on
Fourth OF July and Sheep creeks, and quite
camp has been established AZ the former
place. One company worked there last
summer and was said TO have taken out
nuggets as large as Is cents. and a number
OF men were working in pairs. A COM
pany of Seattle men has undertaken 10
work some hydraulic claims on Sheep
creek, and men are working on Myers and
Deadman's creeks. The coming season
VIII without doubt make a showing that
viii be more than satisfactory to the own
ers, judging from indications or develop
ments made SO far. Well directed work
has invariably shown good results, and
value increased with depth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

mum depth OF I.saa feet A number OF
bad leads VIII also probably be struck.
TIE surface ore carries from s. gold "
.--o the thousands. the Back Bear, which
- ceYelcped % depth OF 20 feet, having
prcGuced s159.e09 and ne War cage &a.eae.
TIE tunnel VIII be double tracked and VII
prove once FOR al the per-nane1cs OF tie
lodges sn5 settle the question whether
they increase IN value ar depth
The First Cyanide Plant.
OF glmos- eQazs importance are the de-
xelopmeuts IN progress OF the s5--rilka-
raeen river. three miles south OF the ooun-
dairy. Here the Wyardoite group or SIX
claims is beng developed by q company o.
Chicago capitalists. VINO have gone Tigor-
oUsly 20 work and have erected cyanide
plant vita Improvements made By Dr.. r
LangEaamrnsr, which viii save from s. 20
s. per cent. of the va.ue. n proportion 10
the amount oT base metal n the ore Ia.s
plant Is run by slectricity. The dynamo
also furnishing light 70 ehe mil and mine,
and has q capacity Of 10 tons day. The
Wyardoure clam on the summit OF TIE
mountain has an ar shaft e-gaty-nine feet
deep and q tunnel on the main ledge sky
fe@s showing a two-foot ledge carrying
cons t6sra be native silver. work %as sus-
pended AZ mis- point until the concentrate tors
are ready 10 treat smelling ore, as the
plant was constructed for gold and silver
ore. One ton OF this ore shipped BY George
Gfrty, the original owner, returned $5J
above freight and treatment Most OF the
work on THIS group - on the Orc Elmo. on
winch <he ledge wldened from six TO If
teen feet in q l5o-foot tunnel, while olan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

tunnels. On Ceciie creek. south OF Gold
hill IS 1n sighsy-foot ledge Of pyrites,
owned by p. kurtz. II. W kurtz, w r
Kurtr. Frank Nussssl. Clay Taylor and
d j. Lin65urg The same mineral DELI
extends acres the creek and all through
Douglas mountain ard across Sinisnskin
creek into the Orcas mountain TIE sat-
ter mountain is divided in the MIDDLE oy
Horse Spring couiee. the ridge on tne
east OF which IS veined with quartz
Lodges. The principal claims are me
Treasury group. owned by NJ :, AcCen-
KEY. who has started q tunnel 70 tap me
main ledge a. depth OF 500 feet and mas
run Il 20 feet Further 10 the east Is
belt Of pyrites Lodges twenty 10 thirty 1eeI
vide. OF whieh surface assays run from
g 70 81 god and per cent. copper
TIE construction Of . railroad up the
Columbia and Okanogan rivers. which
cannot be long delayed IN view OF recent
developments further south, viii give an
impetus 10 mining in this district And
g.ve IL its rishtful place in the front rank
in this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

acter of the country is pretty well known.
1t has been proved beyond question that
the belt OF iron and copper lodges bearing
gold and a little silver, which is being
developed on such large scale in Brit
tsh Columbia, extends south of the bound
airy through the reservation and has the
same general characteristics. The dis
coveries have defined IL from the Bona
parte range on the west to Columbia river
on the east, and from the boundary south
ward to the headwaters of the Sans Po-el.
The principal work done so far Is on the
lodges exposed by the various tributaries
OF the Kettle river. There are also a
number Of Lodges OF free milling quartz
on the eastern part of the reservation
Development is In active progress on quite
a number OF properties and shipments
have already been made from some OF
them.
The most active work Is In progress on
the north central part OF the reservation.
Here the Reservation Mining and Milling
Company. of Seattle. has run over go feet
OF tunnel and sunk a shaft over 80 feet
ell In fine gold and copper ore, with quite
q quantity ready for shipment.
On La Fleur Mountain.
The famous La Fleur ledge. on which
the principal group is the Comstock, now
held by William Hughes. Is on La F9eur
mountain. two and a half miles from Nell
son. and crops 80 to 40 feet wide through
several claims. II carries copper pyrites
and oxide or copper which assayed on
the surface st2 gold. eight or nine ounces
silver and g per cent. copper, but has
greatly improved with depth. Work has
been In progress for two months snd ore
Is now being shipped al a good profit, even
with an expensive haul OF 50 mites on sleds
20 Marcus. On the same mountains are
a number OF other locations. including the
Alice, the Copper Queen. which has re-
rnarkable surface showings of peacock
copper. the Arlington. Arlington fraction.
Egyptian. Hiawatha and many others
with good showings. r. w. Goericke Is
developing the Coyote with good results:
Phar and Coulson have done considerable
work on the Birthstone and run a 75-toot
tunnel on the Zone Star. and Mccormick
and Waterhouse have run 20-foot tunnel
on the Maud s. On this mountain II. J.
Blaine has quite a number OF locations.
and has a tunnel 40 feet on the Dixie
Queen. Having ample funds, he viii do
similar work on other claims. and Drake
and Dun are starting work on their proper
ties adjoining. II. Johnson Is developing
his claim adjoining the Washington. Coyle
and Helhig are running s0-foot tunnel
on the Shawnee, and shaft 10 70 50 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
BALD EAGLE AND SYNDICATE.
Group of Ten Claims on the Res
ervation Showing Good Ore.

The Bald Eagle and Syndicate Gold
Minirg companies own ten full claims on
the Colville reservation between the CO.
lumbia and Kettle rivers. directly adjoin-
ing the famous Trail creek mining dis
trtct, each company owning five claims
The officers in both cases are as follows
President, HARDWOOD Morgan, investment
banker. vice president, L. d. w. Shelton,
United States surveyor: secretary, Hon
w. D. Wood, mayor Of Seattle: treasurer.
w. d. Perkins, banker.
All the claims are on one ledge accord
Ing to surface Indications and assays
range from $3.50 TO $34 per ton IN gold and
copper. Two shafts have been sunk and
a tunnel driven. and II is expected
that when greater depth has been at
tanned much rich ore will he struck, as the
Little Giant mine. adjoining. has s64 ore
at depth.
Two-fifths OF the capital stock has been
set aside as treasury stock, to be sold as
required for development, and by agree
ment all individual stock has been pooled
and cannot be placed on the market in
conflict with the sale OF treasury stock
The price at which Ii is offered has been
advanced from cents a share to 10 cents
and will soon be still further advanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
JOHN B. -AGEN.
Wholesale Butter.

John B. Agen, the pioneer dealer In
d r. produces, hae oeen Seatlie since
the great fire in 1889. and from the first
took his place among the foremost of the
wholesale jobbers on the Coast. Mr..
Agen being thoroughly acquainted with his
business and carrying the best goods to be
had. soon attracted 10 his place the best
patronage Of the city. and in very short
time had extended his trade 10 neighbour
Ing cities and towns, and IS now the recog
nized leader In the Northwest IN his branch
OF trade, and has been styled the Butter
King OF the Pacific Coast"
Mr.. Agen is largely instrumental In tbs
success Of the dairy interests OF this state.
and claims the proud distinction that we
have the highest butter market Of any
producing-s in the Union.
The J. B. Agen brand OF fancy creamery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

waters and range IN width from three 20
twelve feet. The Ben Lo-rona group. On
syTat PARK mountain. also has several
wefl-s@azed veins carrying gold and cop
PEI Mar the head ot tie river IS ths
TEisp King g-oEp. Incorporated. or waien
ere ledge ten % swe.ye feet EsGs. assay ed
$50 10 sl7s AZ depth 81 eight feet an
ctEsr. four feet wide. asxaysd s2s8 20 xll.7e
g. gold silver ard copper. and another
assays ~ All these claims have enough
ggrk On them 20 Snow W the ore body
To Erect "a stamp MIL
.fesxrz Dart ard Niece. VINO have
serae fee pros pscfn are preparing % put
sn 3 stamp Eli IN the spring, and several
other companies contemplate erecting r1lA-
chfnsry. Hitherto the Work Of TIE oi7-
rr3ct Eaz beer n the way OF prospecting.
fst serc~garware sold development may
BE expected.
Tas constructing Of the state tran from
the rasutn % the Twisp up the TTtsp
valley ard over me TEtsp pass nas made
4hfs hitherto remote district qu3ts scces-
slaIe Il can - reached from Seattle o.
fhe Great Northern railroad 70 Wenat-
saee. ~ ne steamer Eliensourg thence Up
the Columbia river 20 Ives, stage 70 Me
sho~ City, ten miles, horseback thence
fifty fniles 10 Camp Gilbert. on Norm
creek ia the heart OF the district BY fol-
ioxinr the road up the Ieft bznk OF the
nsthow instead OF the right. wagon or
buggy can DC driven three niles above
the mouth OF the Twisp. crossing the Me-
rhoE by ferry at the latter point, and the
ride on HORSEBACK be reduced 20 some
twenty-five mica. Another route Is oy
the Seattle e. international and Seattle &
sorthsrn railroad 70 Hamilton. by buggy
20 a point six miles above Marble Mount
on tie Cascade river. and On horseback on
the state trail over the Cascade and
rwIsp passes. The former route Is pref
ara bic. except IN midsummer. wnen ths
latter 10 quite practicable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Eggs and Cheese.

butter has become a household word. and
is an Indispensable article In the stock OF
every first-c.asS grocery store OF seattle
and the Sound country.
At the present time orders are being
filed from many places outside the state,
and every Alaska steamer carries con-
signments from him there. Mr.. Agen is
represented in Tacoma by branch house.
which is doing very satisfactory business;
also by an agency in Portland.
Mr.. Agen Is reaching out for the Oriental
trade and has already received many or
ders from China and Japan, which coun-
tries are beginning TO appreciate our Puget
sound dairy produce. 1t is very crafty
ing 10 note the phenomenal growth in the
dairy interests OF the state OF Washington
during the past year, about 20eo.00o pounds
having been produced the last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

shows ID the Enterprise vel. The Iron
Horse. Copper Prince and Copper C.6
have excellent surface sh0w!ags. on which
". s. Hill and Others are starting a 100
foot tunnel
Across Kettle river. east OF Nelson.
some very promising locations have been
made. among them being the Washington
No. 2 by T. Conan. =. Mcclure. Jake
Pou.son W. W Erench. J. L. Cresson.
I carter. wal6o Paine and " PouIton.
On the Star and Crescent groap IN this
ssetlon Charles Caldwell has six 20 eight
fee o. copper pyrlseS. carrying 80 gold,
- per cent. copper. ard the Alabama. n
the same vicinity. has a. ls2st ten feet
% ore n tbs cropplnzS Almost due
souta from the Trag creek district are
the Bald cage and Syndicate groups Of
ten Claims, owned ~ tao Ss&ksls GEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
PALMER MOUNTAIN.

The PGt7er mountain mining 8.strt>t
sNeer&ine fgara re BOUNDARY afgeen miles
soptA0a@s s't frern the CkAnaxan river
Reeat are same distance weStNarE Nas
sur'1E taa lAsg v~aF saken new lesse
cf Hss. tseYe efmeai IS gainE o. al sew
erals reiats, = s-sfap ut0 = running
stf&&Is ae8 cyaua,5e plant Is ta naerA-
tioa ans tanncl - p ee Asrrau.e.I 1870
fae ee&fr 80 Pas eg sl1aatala g. sAD
slStre1 sges as great tersA If rsE r2s1s
tasoN cefe ofneEt. ghis section Rltl saan
a. travelled ~ tralas instead ~ 81 are
sW-seAs aacesG atn- ssssg ege1 Saygse ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

lena lodges. The pyv!jes lodges are often
ss much as twenty fee: vide and carry
cre containing about sl2 10 - god and 5
- Is per cent copper. One OF these con-
talns several rich pay stresks. carrying a
large amount % pe.zi.s. which Is . per
cent. COED. g yer cent SILVER ana "a per
cert. taligriuw- A number OF the best
claims have been bonded oy Capt Hall. %
Spokane. who IS pushing Development
To che west OF Lo5rniston IS Cod Hill,
e. g-&uzte formation. which Is cut by
porpayry dixie and IN this dixie are a num-
es- q lodges four 70 siEat feet vida The
qoa-tz carries free god. hes most q The
4e3 value - 90 heDlatlse az iron. there
bs.1z oGt 1tt-s silver, TIE principal
clans are owne1 hY J. C. Chns0n ard
TIE Noo6y hr0thsrs. os Spokane. whH
have saoNs tzea - ~ shafts and xaorS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
COLVILLE RESERVATION.

Although Il is bat ten months since the
northern half OF the Colyille Indian reser-
walton was thrown open TO mineral entry,
and the beginning OF practical work was
delayed several months BY the cod, IN
element spring. prospecting and develop
meut have proceeded with such vigor that
the new year will be able 10 boast OF sew
eral shipping mines, and the mineral char
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

kst ledge two feet thick was cut near the
mouth of the tunnel. The main ledge car
ries iron su.phides. blackened by gra plire,
and carries IS gold and no silver, while the
blanket ledge is white quartz carrying
free gold. One hundred and eighty feet
higher UP the mountain another blanket
ledge crops and has been opened by a tun-
mel 400 feet long. More recently connec-
ton has been made between the two tun-
nels, displaying five-foot vein. A tunnel
has been started 300 feet lower, which VIII
tap the ORC Elmo in 200 feet and VIII be
used for a working tunnel TO deliver the
ore direct TO the cruSher without the use
of chute or tram. The four other claims
have been well prospected and the mill Is
in operation. though the recent floods have
been a source of difficulty.
Another Cyanide Plant.
The new year Will probably be s.gnalized
by the erection OF another cyanide plant
on the Allison group of five claims on the
S.Tni.kameen slope OF Kruger mountain.
one mile above ORC. This group has been
bought by DR.. Langhammer. a good body
OF gold-5earing sulph-de ore living been
shown I'D IN a 60-foot shaft, the average
value being SIS in gold with no silver.
There are four veins. two five feet and
two four feet wide. whIsl are being opened
by 200 foot tunnel 1872 feet below the sur
face. DR.. Janghammer has secured the
water rights Of Simiikameen falls, one and
a half mics above Orc. and proposes to
erect an electric plant. run by their power,
and TO build a cyanide plant of 100 10 200
tons daily capacity. He VIII use the cleo
tr:c power 70 run this plant, TO supply pow
er to the Trlune mill and light 10 the town
of orc
Another group on the S!milkameen. ex-
tending UP the face OF Mount Chapaca. d.
rectly across the river from the Wyan-
dotte. IS the Rush. owned by the Chapaca
Mining Company. There are three claims
on a true assure vein four TO eight feet
vide, with two parallel lodges twenty-five
inches and three feet. assaying from IS 10
So gold ana 20 to 200 ounces silver. There
is in eli about 500 feet OF tunnel and shaft,
thoroughly opening the property. and de-
vel0pment has been resumed after long
.dleness. There are a number OF other val
liable claims on Mount Chapaca, having
good surface showings. one group OF FIVE
claims owned by William Redpath and j.
W. Miller. OF Seattle. having a S0-foot
ledge Of low grade ore. with Two feet OF
higher grade carrying $50 10 500 gold.
other Valuable Finds.
on Kruger mountain. which stands d.
rectly on the boundary. are a number OF
lodges OF pyrites closely paralieled by ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

We have a group OF nine frN
milling gold properties, running
from $40 TO 500 per ton, NIL sset
fully developed, with sufficient orr
on dumps and In sight to run :
mill for years. Only enough stock
offered to raise the balance OF ~
900 to put mill on the property
Two-thlrds already taken. Hfa
output OF mill II obligated 10 re-
fund all money paid for thls stock
The company further agrees to bug
back the stock at an advance OF
per cent. 30 days after the mill .
In motion on the properly. Ihu
makes the greatest opportunity
ever offered for an absa'usep
safe investment with certainty Of
large returns. We claim 10 VIII pay
as high as 200 per cent. per month
on the investment when propGH
equipped. Further information
cheerfully furnished on application
G.. z. MUIS-AHY 4 Co. hvcston
Rooms and Great Eastern b'0ch
Spokane. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
You Can Have the Best


Genern ~thn
In VI -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.

Ballard. president II. c. Henry. vice
president: r. r. Spencer. cashier. o A
Spencer, assistant cashier. The directors
are George r. Quad John II. Elder. I'd T.
Sweeney. Samuel Rosenbeng. Thomas ".
Prosch. J. w Hughes. " n. Ballard. II.
c. HeETy aud Richard Ho!yoke-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

The National Bank CO Commerce. which
occupies the splendid Offices tn the corner
q the Bailey block, has = capital stock OF
So 90 and has among its stockholders
some Of the most substantial citizens. ard
its officers names are guarantee OF gosi
mana cement The officers are: NJ ID.