davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

TIT. Engineering Magazine
So far as the question Of the problem
aticai continuance 81 the present los
range ~ prices tx concerHet IL mus; not
be overlooked tnat each succeeding pe-
rod az depression sn She history Of the
American lrau trade has discovered a low
ar depth IN what w8s previously deemed
10 he The lowest depth possible. Take
bessensr PIG iron AZ case In point
This being virtually th@ basis Of the A3ncf-
lean iron and steel Industry. In the Pc
nod ls75-Ts TIE lowest price known for
this product was $3.50 and that price
was then deemed 20 he an bat ignposxt-
bic In the next serious depression isSt~
y. the price 81 81 was reached: and in the
geriat 1ssl-sa the lowest prize was sia ~
But during tins las Twelve months conSid-
cradle quantities II besssuaeF PIX l:oa
have been sold foy less than sas per ton,
csg 8 20 IS per f0n more fhan European
rates ard il Is claimed that under pres
eut conditions pig ircTs c4n pc made at
pittshsgrg for less shan "a. per ton. or,
approximately. les. per ton below It's -
iirnasefs cost ~ Europe liz has been
much the same with egncr leading com
frsoslssses~~steei rails for example. hay
lag feen regarded as pAenomensIiy low
a. SO In the period isTs-7s. At 80 Ia the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

BIGGEST TREE IN MAINE,
AspfriaS Rival for Some of Califor-
MAS Giant Redwood~.
Boston Record

Boston Record.
Jay. Me, claims enc Of the biggest trees
In Maine 1t stands on the bank Of the
Androsceggln. on the lawn OF the late Du3-
ley sean- The circumference four feet
from the ground is twenty-foar feet diam
eter seven fe4t. About six feet from the
groand there are seven branches radsating
from Its trunk which are from eighteen
inches TO twenty-four inches in diameter
The branches spread over a space Of
ground Zs9 feet I'm circumference or ninety
feet N diameter. Where the branches
leave the trunk Of the tree. about seven
feet from the ground. there has been erect
ed a oand stand, which seats twenty-five
persons A cooler place on not days car
not be found. A Boston gentleman was rid
ing by recently and the tree attracted his
attention. He examined and measured If
and was astonished at its dimensions. He
went away with the remark that II the
tree was on his lawn sia.naa wouldn't buy
ii. II was set out forty-two years ago by
Lafayette Bean on the day OF his de-
parture for California. whence ne never re-
turned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
- -
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE pILLER

THE DILLER.
g r. Crommett. Port Gamble
II. c. Stead, Pialschie.
William Dunn Tacoma.
W. Hogan. Stanaood.
l.. J. Leake. Cherry VALLEY.
Miss Leona Joris, Port BlakeIey,
Miss Annie Joris, Port Blakeley.
Thomas Brace. Port Ludlow
II Mclean Skaguay.
John 7. Coniin, Skaguay.
J. :. Slater Mary Island.
Otto GIeadahi Prairie
Charles Nelson, Snohomsh
Andrew Smith. Elwell. Wash
Mrs. A. Smith. Elwell
W. S Moore Black Diamond.
Ed Armstrong, Black Diamond.
Miss Carrie Sling. Spokane.
a r. Wilcox. Helena. Mont.
Mrs. Wilcox Helena
George W. Fowxer San Francisco.
George G. Benjamin. Hartford
A. A Drummer San Francisco
Mrs.. NJ. l.. Jansen. San Francisco.
Miss \, L. Jansen, San Francisco.
f. y. Hatch. Conway
Mrs. Hatch. Conway.
L. r, Martin, Mount Vernon.
j. w Brokaw. Stanwood
Master II. A. Brokaw. Stanwood.
Master W. Edwin Rrokaw. Stanwood
Master Frank Brokaw. Stanwood
Miss Bessie Brokaw. Stanwood
]. Heeney. Brokaw
Mrs. Hesney. Stanwood.
THE BUTLER.
Mr.. and Mrs f. 5. Martin. Seattle
< W. Purton. San Francisco
J. w. Pratt San Francisco.
L. A. Annsbie. OTTAWA.
], Alatheson. Montreal.
8 a. Pullman Montreal.
g. l.. Wadhams. Blaine,
Mrs. G. l.. Wadhams, Blaine
Miss Shaw, Blaine
George Lewis Vancouver
r. @ Deckehach. Olympia.
f. l.. Carr Nontesano
r F f.ytle. Hoquiam.
George u. Schcfield Montesano
II. a Putnam Montesano.
w. Fl. Smith Chicago
L. s .. Kuhn Omaha.
W. ". u Turner. Spokane
r \. Williams Portland.
Mr. and Mrs w ~. Huntington. ~. Y
Julia ssoEy Tacoma
Air. and Mrs =. &. Christensen. Tacoma
l. 3 Leroy. New York.
Thomas ". jenkins Portland.
Max E.ngel New York.
William \ Wadhams Blaine.
Arthur Wsdhams. Blaine.
James 4. EsacT San Francisco.
Dan p. Bag8eil. Spokane.
T. A. Heaiy Florence
H. r. tadlcy. NhatcoTn.
+. A Wadham@ E38ine,
Mr. ana Mrs r. Stranger. Mt. Vernon
! II pioesisl Nav NhaiCoru.
John r. YaRey. Port Orchard.
] j. Nancy Everett
Victor Staadecker San Francisco
Melville Toplitz san Francisco.
A Loagin.. f$altsFsare.
J. w Harris Tuiallp. Wash
George w. Rogers Tacoma
Nose Schultz C,}ty.
THE NEW ESGL.Np.
John l. Reid. Kirkland.
Dan Mcintosh. city
r. Smith. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

NcNaught Land and Investment Con.
pany 10 Agnes Mcknight. undivided oat
third lot and nie lot 3, block IL. A. 4
Denny's extension to Terry's first add. D.
cember /. 81.
McNaught Land and Investment Con
pany TO Agnes Mcknight. lots | and
block 81, Maynard's plat, December
$50 eco.
State of Washington to w. ". Eas..
tract of tide land ahutting on lot :, SC
tp 2s. 8. December 10. slss5.
Sheriff TO Joseph Hoeslech. lots md
block II, Yeslers first add. Decembss 1
s2.5is.9o.
Otto Helm ct ux. to Magnus Nielsen, III
II. block So. Gilman Park. December 4 81
Anna and George Fuhr. Kate and Geosss
III. Temple to Mary j. Grafton. lots to 4
block Is, lot Il. block TO- ComptoR's hrx
add, and property in Clallam and Jefsr
son counties, March y, 1895. 81.
Sheriff TO Mary j. Clarke. SD NV l1u
and and parts lots | and :, sec i. tp &
+ 8. December Il. sl0l2.99.
Peter pupee to Albert Doring. lots 5 q
81, block -. River Park. December 10 ia
George r. Proctor ct ux. TO John Aalsr
ney, undivided one-iiftieth interest In tn
Apex, Milwaukee, Pearl, Damon, PythiaA
Black Prince. Solomon, Sockless Jegry.
Pinto and Last Chance mines: undivided
14-s5 interest in Campbell mine, and an 10.
divided 2i-l00 interest In Pomona nina
Money creek district. ifeSttubcf ias tAW
Sheriff to W. A. Grubh lots to J. sup
Elemental plat block S. Burke's seceak
add, November 8. $3.50
Sheriff 10 w. A. Grubb. lots aud
block 8, Ross second add. November
$500.
J. r. and Eliza A. Lewis to Rush No
Conas. part of NV sw sec 81, tip q, p
cember II. 81
Alvena A. kirkman to j. r. Lewis, pan
of NV sw sec 90. tp %. 3. November 4
q. c., $40.
Charlotte II. Carpenter and husbsa1
l.. r., TO Alvena A. Kirkman, part Of ~
sw sec 50. tp %. r 3. November I. 1854 "a
s. f. Coombs ct Tx TO Michael NooA
lots | TO 4. block I. Mountain View I'D
December 3. q. c.. 81.
Sheriff TO Frances j. Barber. lot J. block
6s. y. r. Denny's Park add. AuEust q
$i4474s.
e +. Whittier ct Tx. TO Ole f. Ole, VI
block 2, MERGERS first add TO Kent tsuppA
mental plat, December Is $40.
John NJ. Dewey ct ux. 10 North American
Savings, Loan and Building Company os
st. Paul. lot 6. block II. Latona add. D.
cember Is, $500.
Kate T. Woolery to William P. Trimo4
lots 5. 6. { and part lots andsa. block ~
Seattle tide lands, July Is. q. c.. 81.
The Lake View Cemetery Association =
Celia Cook. swi4 lot 1l5. Lake View GENE
terry, November |. ss9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

PORTLAND. Dec. ts.--The wheat mar
ket which has been In rather a stagnant
condition since the stock Of available ton
mage In port WAS exhausted. has Hyenad np
somewhat. now that there IL an opportu-
nifty for easing the strain on the ware
houses by putting n few more cargoes
aftnat. The severe storm which prevented
ships from making port has delayed ship
nlents fully two weeks, right IN The height
Of the season. and II will be difficult mat
ter TO catch up again next month. as there
i an Immense amour, of wheat waiting
for ships.
A careful estimate OF the crop OF Oregon.
Washington and Idaho shows total rrop
~ At least 20, 0o 0en bushels Of marketable
wheat. OF this amount. II Is probable that
a@Aea bushels VIII be held back for food
seed and reserve stocks, leaving % f9e 0tn
bushels for export. The total shlnments
frem Fnrtiand Seattle and Tacoma with
hour reduced TO wheat since the beginning
81 The present cereal year July / are over
Ii 81. 600 bushels. IA follows:
From Pnrtland~snSS ssi bushels
from Puget sounds is4 5ia bushels
Wheat'-Waila Walia. 74f74tsc; valley and
niae STEM. asa4Iac per hushrt
Claarad-Rr str EttrickelaIe ST yiprant
tSi.5s3 bushels wheat,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is~No quota
pic ehange In the spot wheat market, auii
ana nn'nfef"stIng The Chicago market
improved somewhat, and The local sEec-
NATIVE values are also higher harley IL
Wmiy held. Not much call for oats. pre-
vsots prices stand
HTour~~Net cash for family extras a ssAa
As: bakers extras 81 sAsff 81
Nheat-shfpnsnw. 81 ~ per GENITAL for No
and Nhiaal Ola for choice; milling
, Insarley-Feea. s'as.'ac: brewing. xg
Oats Poor g fair, sates good to
gray. N.tsszeYl f5ts, milling a o.tMgli IsiZ
snrprise. 81 aNfi p: black for seed. ST Szf
lie. red. assai.sa.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks o 40. whea. cen
tails. 81 ms: beans. sacks. III: corn. centats
~ rosatees. sacks aqTs. cnions xacks
N: bran. sacks, ~ 'ntddhngs sacks. 40:
Der, Is; raiSins. boxes. ~: qusckSiiyor.
nssks wine. gallons. stis1. brandy sal
Closing Quotations.
,Wsea'~Qniet: December. 81 asa: May.
Rarles>- Quiet: MAY. Sp=e.
npaa-n: siSs fSS'"' s''@e,
Weer and Hops.
.Weoi-spring: Nevada. ii8i2c; Oregon.
50. San joaquin lambs 7gilgs.; Ns,~ths~r
lambs ilHisc. mountain lambs fo3is,.
Ean soauutn stsfns rs9sas. 1Itr,s,,,,.tt -
Measiicfno. fsz3lsr '''~
Hops~tld crop. nominal: new, 1As9tsc.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Nl6ditrgs~ ssssses - PER ton
risssl4. oat, sic sss,sls Is. hssf hT e1ss az
efe. afralfa e sssSsi,. ig ~ ~ ~
stock. sS*f3a. compressed wheat gfaFaf4
-, ! ~ 80 =. -. -,
a.. -. 49,, ~ $50 tssf9y Rose ksE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.


aren
heen
IS Tor
been
OF
Their
office
OF al
Of
Magic
second
Mccormick steamers 'A" - ~
sound seamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

New York World.

.eY ioFk " GRID.
81 IN sorry said Col Bfoorrass %
~, e-ni.iedgeviile. ITO hear Won exnress
go. - ~ The appointment az ne.
your views were th. sarne - -, A"oas ~
rest n AS Southern gentlemen 81 u .he
point on that
gay sentiment is the same a. vo,,..
-, l. vas the rep.y of the r,5o,sta
H1ah. hut you mus, bear in MIND 80 - :,
aIn the coroner ~ my county ana 49, 10.
am paid so much per CORPSE %''A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

~. teal rnsrte. vss I'm COED trim saEus-
szv ana ruerenaa:z did 3 good business
Prices did rot charge.
Jobhisg amosatio"a.
Jobb.nz prices Saturday were as iei-
Sugar. Fisar and Coffee
Sugar f,ossangf--6sol5en CO. n oals. per
n, IL. eSfra 's1..f In bnIs. per 10. .ss; q aTy
rran,,lasad. IN hfis. rer ih a-ac. CUBE, ezse'
powdered. sssc: 500 easn pFsess- a,,a,,,
ssg, Novelty A. 81 90 California ofanas'
N6s: Cold Drop. $40; Tyee, So. oaen-
wheat. per Obi. ss.se; per cwt. ssfsgs: gFa-
ham. per Dbl, A-2s; ~ o-ih sacss 70 per
rxt. rye fgur. per bbl $40: or lo-fb sacks.
$50 Der cwt. rye meal. Per ho1, a.; p :
cws. TO. rolled oats. pr .'hi s'sfs.-.s.
honainy per cwt - ef@eksa " nsr ca psa
whole wheat aaur. pei cwt sS.zs. p pa.
barisv. is0-ib sacks, 4n. 25-ib boxes; s1zc'
spIls peas, per loB-Ib sack. &C; I'-!5 ooSfs.
white. los. no: eos. si.ao. faxed hominy'
' Cone. S jssoisa a,Ts Mocha. per Ii.
Enc sse. !.y p.r E. sr s e. i@s rsa s
per owt' Sn75: E-ie eases. per cws. 81 =:
Java. slb tins Per h &c; ,. sir Ks. e;s e.
tsr1lala. ac: ground coffee f6asec: Lion.
Dos. Ills: 6ss. sII.7s; sss, sii-S.
Meats, Provisions and Fish
Fresh Meats uobhingl-Cow beef, .a53ae:
steer beef, sisfs6c per ID. mutton. &c per
Iii pork &C per r; veal &c per sr ~ lie;
hams. small. lie: breakfast bacon. i2c:
dry salt sides. SIC.
Fresh Fab oobbing,- Halihu;. atic;
saImon. <l5c: salmon trout, Sc, founders.
alz1Y4c: soIes, &c. rock cod. Be: black bass.
&c: perch. ais4ic: mountain trout. lz1aal9c;
shrimps. ioc.
Better, Cheese. Eggs md Poultry.
Busser-Raneh. tsa1se: fancy dairy. In
sgaares. isaslc; Washington creameries'
Cheese fjonhing)-Natiye Washington.
lnl12s5c: New York, f21ee.
Eggs 0obainsl- Eastern, iifis; strictly
Poulsry-@Dressed chickens. fiiac: tur-
keys, dressed. i5e per ID; ducks. s31'Baa per
dozen.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Potatoes oobhing)-New potatoes, sieal4
Vegetables Oobbing) -onions. Silver
skins. t2n2O per 100 lbs; beets. soc per
sack; cabbage. stc per III; carrots. aea iac;
dollhouse lettuce. 4ec per doz, tomatoes.
dollhouse, 80 per ID: Sacramento sweet 20
tatoes. socati per 100 lbs: MERGED sweets.
SIS.
Green Fruits dobhlngl- Oranges. seed
lings, $?00af2. D. nayeis. 81 00af3 p; lemons.
fancy California. s.; selecl.. s2aa2.5o: fancy
apples. tI9flz5: choice apples. 65aialc; com
mon apples, 2aQ5oc: bananas. s2at275: Cali
fDrnta grapes hFMFss. per crate cranbfr-
ries E.Jola.D per Dbl, Sc per box; pears.
50c4s1 per box.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Hay ftobbingD-Puget sound per ton.
SO. Eastern Washington timothy. si4: alf-
aifa.s 3lls7l2
Oats fiobhing)-s1
Wheat-13
Barley 0obbingD-Rolad or ground. per
ton, &efM3c
corn-Whoie. So: cracked 80: feed meal.
per ton. ~. bran. SIS: shorts. sI7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
MARINE oRSERVATl0xx

TATOOSH. Dec. i9.-4 y. m.-Earom.a..
SOC: light rain; dense fog in straits: Nj
south. four miles. fnward-Tur Tsna.sss
Il noon. 0utward-Tug Sea Iaon -
NEAH BAY. Dee. 1a.--iIght rain. Il. =
straits. calm. Tug Tacoma In hay
PORT ANGELES. Dec. ia.-Baromas~.
50 20. light rain; calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

red western winter. stocks exhausted:
No. Northern spring steady. = SD
Corn Spot American mixed. steady. S.
.ssd. FUTURES steady, December. IS ed:
January. IS lad: February, IS 1asd
los.
Hops-At London: Pacific coast firm,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Dec. ls-Wheat opened very
tame but quite firm at about Ac higher
than 1t closed the day before. The Liver
pool market. which has refused 10 be adj
60 was equally Indifferent today to yes
terday's decline In this market. The En-
Slish market was shade higher than il
closed the day before. Some Their Items
OF the early news was also Eeipeai 10 the
hTmness the market showed al the opening
and for the greater part of the session.
The weeks ciearancss of wheat and flour
erahly smaller than they have been rum
ming for Il long time back. Weather in
Argentina WAS reported more favorable.
Beerbohm estimated the worlds ship
ments for the week TO Europe at S0o1 ono
bushels. and expects decrease in the
quantity on ocean passage
In addition 10 wheat delivered yesterday
afternoon for December contracts, go 600
bushels were delivered out today by Ar
mour K Co. and paid for by Allen Grier
& Seller II had already been taken for
granted. however, by the trade that all
the wheat sold the French-Leiier crowd
would he taken care of as they had the
All the outside markets showed strength.
The market became much trner IN tone
near the close and made its best prices
Ter the day then. orts covered quite
freely. and offerings We're moderate
prices moved up easily. May closed at
9o'2cs December closed iac lower than yes
terday. AT Csc
Corn was DUH early. hnt became strong
er later. May closed kdl,c higher.
OATS were dull closing with 3 gain of
lac
Provisions were fairly active At the
close May pork was 597lec higher. May
lard 2,4Gi5c higher and May ribs. s144yc
h{rhTr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
What to Eat

" IHt 70 Eat.
~ souper musicale Mrs yars,.
otf9f@sf suggested thar the wa,ar,na9As
nlknt AID the chorus. scoop,ne !, a',.
would make II boiler. oaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

iF you are going East at es.rls,r.x 49,
.s" rear, YOU will find tne Northern pa
Saac Is the lire 10 use Trains r,,, -
+iie ana Passengers comfort al this sea
IN OF the year specially looked after ~.
oaaihs car service, as usual. is unexca,1a,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANsErna


Real estate transactions since January
1897, are S5.5l2 $3.50, There were died ~
record during the week sixty-one deeds Il.
considerations aggregating $2ssSAss. nj.
lowing is the record Of the week BY dan
including Saturdays transfers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

period 1855. and At s2l In leei.a4 ,,,, -
mAk no" .o'd m SIT per ton. or less a,
works In pittshurr - ieAS' at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

Cattie-Toaays market was practically
nominal. with receipts Of less than so
bead. These were disposed OF NJ yeSter-
days ruling prices. Receipts all week
have been materially hehter than the week
before and prices improved, although the
requirements 81 the trade were much less
than AZ other seasons Of the year During
the latter part - the week the market
weakened on common cattle and sales
were made at s. 506g3f5 for the poorest
fotS. Dressed beef firms are now nretjv
vel stocked with meat and as the Christ
mas holiday season Is ncar 20 large cat
tie receipts are needed at this time
Haes--The htslk ~ the offerings sold at
&s1izag$ t7's. coarse heavy packers selling
a. & 15@I3.5A and prime butchers mixed at
S.s2ff3.&5. As compared with q week ago.
prices were a'so3}t J5c higher and the adj
vance is expected 10 bring IN mach larger
supplies next week
Shsei~SaIes Of lambs were AT s&Rg for
inferior to choice fiocks. a good many
Mexican yeaTjingS fetching ga Most ~
the sales of lambs were a, X4s- Sheep
sold freely At SgJl75 Exporters took
heavy sheep 81 s4i5ft3.15 Most of the late
sales Of sheep We're at s.. 15f4t b.
ecetpts-Cattle. $". hogs. 100. sheep,
sessa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.
). / Destination.
Insdsng port.
Master.
FAC. RIG AM NAME,.

o ss Puget s' ,Eds. II @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
Closing Quotations.

December. 2sisc: Nav. 29lsacAc.
oats December, tSts11S@.c. May 22asc.
Pork December. SIS; May. s.s2.
t.8rd-DeCembcr, 81 AZ. May. $40.
RIBS December sA$7; NAV I52
Cash wheat-No. > red. 99c: No. g. g01
Sc; No. spring. SIC: No, 3; S3afssc: Nc 2
hard winter Doe, No, > S33E1c No new
spring. s9C,
Cash corn-No .. 2fl4Q26izc; No. 3. ~
q 2ft',
Cash eats-No. - 2aisc.
Rarley~2sfji 2c.
RXe-set.
FiaN-Si ISL
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

SYNOPSIS.
Seattle-MaNimum temperature, q -,
minimum, So deg. ~
q. y. SALISBURY. Ohn.,~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, Dec. fs.--Wheat higher: No.
blue stem, 1sc: No. l club Toe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

The HANK Statement

E38aA~ now heta - = = n ex.s~< -
ssFs rszs afTesnssss& - s1.e e per 0e+r -
e. Isl - su fhe savp1ss reserve ss -. M
York ss48Ss fa2i0atag j rtsgct54g ~
estn&gy As lArS~ Az ans lAl fos 9ae n~~.
sso~S @seA. things TIE excess cash Il ;se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Dee. Is. 49,
Exchange. az the Seattle. Tacoma 80
kare and Portland clearing houses TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

TIE local market was In coed trim s a6as-
szv ara merchant did 3 good business
Prices did rot charge.
Jobting amotations.
Jobt,lnx ursces Saturday were as isi-
Dws. ruu~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

sseTtng. en ioaaass. sixty aays. ytrs,-
DO sight. As& @'
Financial.
s.HeF bars 800. So Ter fss~Stekt e
Ae&- 5oss a - Telegraph ~. I.s+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-20

AAF EEI4Cs3L. Dec. ls.-whaa.-sa No.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-31
New Mexico Patronage.
Special Dispatch to the Globe Dsmocrs

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March pa
number of politicians are here to see
what the president is going to do IN
the way of dispensing s'pie" to the
faithful &c hhs Territory. For every
United States Office that can be expect
ed by the New Mexicans there are ut
least half a dozen applicants in Wash
ington, not to speak Of those who have
thought it just as well to petition at
long range, and, therefore, stayed al
home. Among the applicants is M. F.
Mckinley. of Albuquerque, a cousin Of
the president, who would like to be q
collector of internal revenue. His
chief rival IS Col. Richard Hudson, of
Silver City, conceded to be the most
popular mar in the Territory and q
fighting republican.
@. M. Foraker, a brother OF the sena-
tor from Ohio, wants to be United
States marshal for the Territory, and
so does Hon. Solomon Luna, national
committeeman.
For governor, the list is lengthy, and
embraces x-Governor Prince, G.. B..
Pray, an Iowa man, with big interests
in the Territory; A. l.. Morrison, Capt.
Collier, a veteran newspaper man, and
Pedro Perea.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-31
TO THE POINT.
An Important BIZ That Contains Less. Than
Fifty Words.

LONDON. England, March 3d.
The government bill 10 prohibit the
Importation of foreign prison made
goods is said to be the shortest ever In.
troduced in parliament. 1t consists Of
less than fifty words, and simply pro-
vides that goods proven to the satisfac-
ton of commissioners Of customs, by
evidence rendered to them, to have
been made or produced, wholly or In
part, in any foreign prison, jail, house
OF correction or penitentiary, shall be
prohibited from admission to the coun-
try. The measure is the outcome of an
active agitation on the part OF organ.
lied labor against the extensive i'm.
p~ortation of numerous articles made 10
the prisons Of Germany and other
countries. /.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-31

out Of order. In such cases Df. Pierce's
pleasant Pellets come to their assistance
bv aiding nature in taking care of the food.
The cause of nine-tenths of the sickness
of the world Is constipation. From this one
cause cosiia indigestion disorders Of the
stomach, liver and kidneys; b~ilioasness.
Of the blood aud the serious complications
that follow. To begin with, constipation j.
a little thing, and a little thing will cure II
The "pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar
coated ~granules. They viii perfectly cure
Tie worst cases Of constipation and indiges-
ton. II the druggist tries to sell you some
other pill that pays him greater PROFIT, Just
dunk Of Eybaf wiH bfN pay kQN,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-31
">s-
semefhing 70 Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to 0
healthy vigor ia Electric Bitters This
medicine 10 purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centers in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
aids Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing of Impurities of the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
and digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried 1t rs the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try IL.
Sold for so cents and $l,00 per bottle
at Murphey-van Petten Drug Co.'S.
drug store; ct wholesale by Browne
d Manzanares Co. f48ffsBl