davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

There will be u race on Mr.. } II
Blackwell's race track next Thurs
day, Dec. 3oth. between Mr.. W. ".
Graysou's "Annie Rooney" and Mr..
2 B Thorne's Vivian"
Mr.. Z L Smith will open some
time in January, general mechan-
disc store in the building now occu-
pied by DIR. VIC Gamble as a drug
store. Mr.. Smith has purchased
the building, and expects to do Il
good part Of the mercantile business
of the town.
We have recently arranged with
a number of correspondents in
different sections Of the county 10
send in tie news from their neigh
borhood and we hope that they
will do it. We still want CORES,
pondents in several localities and
would like to hear from some one.
ii Brockinton, executor, has a
large new advertisement in this
issue of the ecOrd. Under The
present management this house
is easily maintaining lis position
in the front rank of the mercan
tile business of kingstree obt tanned
for it by It's founder. Let all those
interested read the advertisement
and then call and see for them
selves.
The newspaper reports say that
Mr.. Grover Cleveland is enjoying
his duck hunt off the Georgetown
coast immensely. That honorable
gentleman, it is said, "bags' an
unusually large number of ducks
on every hunt. Some of our
readers have long since thought
Mr.. Cleveland had greater gifts
for duck hunting than for presid-
ing over the nation. At any rate
il seems that he has not lost his
love for sport, and he knows
where to find the game.
We issue a number of extra
copies of the County Record this
week aud will send out several
hundred sample copies. We want
to Increase our subscription list
several hundred by the begin
ming of the year. If you receive
a copy this week and are not al
ready subscriber, send in your
name and get the largest and best
paper ever published in this coun-
ty every week. Only one dollar
year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23
ALL IN A PERSONAL VEIN.
A COLUMN OF LOCALS ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

And People You Don't Know.-Some
are Our Own People and Some
Are Not.
Mr.. II A Graham, of Timmons-
Vile, was in Kingsiree last week.
Mr.. A D Epps is at home from
the Charleston Medical college for
the holidays.
Mr.. j E Norment, the special
representative of the News and
Courier, was in Kingstree Tuesday.
Miss Florence Benjamin, who is
teaching school at Sampit, is at
home for the holidays.
Mr.. Roper Pendergrass, of Kings
tree, is visiting his brother Mr.. Ju-
lian Pendergrass.- s.-Florence Times
Messenger.
Mr.. 4 NJ Gregg, Sprunt e Sons
cotton buyer at this place, will
leave for his home today, and will
be gone till. Monday, Jan. 3rd.
Miss Annie Thompson will leave
tomorrow for q visit to her old home
at Elloree. After her, return she
will conduct the millinery depart
ment of R,ddick's racket store.
Messrs. J G Kinder and Eugene
Flagler left last Monday, night for
Richmond, Va. They have enlisted
in the United States army for "a
term Of three years. Z
Mr.. w q Elwell, manager, has
sold ont his stock Of general mer-
chandlse to Mr.. II D Reddick.
Mr.. Eiwell will devote his entire
lime in future to his livery bnsi-
ness.
The family of DR.. S P FL Elwell
will leave today for Charleston.
DR.. Elwell preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday night. Mr..
| w q Elwell will remain here and
will still conduct his livery bust
ness near the Coleman House.
Rev. A B Earle, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Methodist
Church at this place. is expected
to arrive here tonight. He will
be accompanied by his family.
MIR. Ear'e will preach his introduc-
tory sermon here Sunday morn
ing.
The Bennettsville correspon-
dent of the News ann Courier OF
Tuesday said:
Mr.. G w Wolfe, first assistant in
the Bennettsville graded school, is
suffering with some chronic trou-
bic and a recent severe attack
necassitated his return 10 the hos.
pital. He is now in Charleston
for treatment. Mr.. Wolfe is a
polished gentleman, and is a
member in good standing. of the
Lodge of Knights Of Pythias.
Mr.. S NJ Butler willleave today
for his home near Readsville, n e,
anG will be gone until sometime
in February. Mr.. Butler was
very i'll at the home of Mr.. } I
Wheeler when the residence o'
that gentleman was destroyed by
fire about Two months ago. lie
suffered relapse, and was con
fined to his bed for several weeks
His many friends are glad that
he mas. regained his health to such
an extent as to be able TO travel,
though they will regret his de
parture.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23
A CARD.
Editor County Record:

Will you kindly allow me space
in your paper 10 reply to the
card of Supervisor Chandler
which was published sometime
ago!
Mr.. Chandler's card appeared
simultaneously with the report
of the Grand Jury at our last
term of court. In this report. the
grand jury called the attention of
the court to the fact that from
our examinations of the offices,
and information received, it ap
peared that the supervisor. his
clerk aud the County Commis.
| sioners had been paid Il part, at
least. of their salaries, giving the
exact amounts that had been re-
ceived by each,) out of funds that
had been "borrowed" for other
and specific purposes, while other
officers OF the county, as much en-
titled to their pay, had not been
paid a cent. MIR. Chandler in his
card emphatically denies this al
legation, in so far as it relates to
the borrowed funds, and himself
and clerk. In this reply / desire
to say for myself and those of the
special committee of the grand
Jury who assisted in the invesli-
CATION, that, in making our report
to the full jury, the same was
based upon information received
and from an examination of the
books presented to us.
1t this particular case, our at
tenlion was called by some oi
the county officers who said they
were unable 10 get any money for
their services, but insteal had to
accept certificates and then trade
them off ut a discount. Upon
making inquiry why this was so,
and why these particular officers
(supervisor, clerk and county
commissioners should be paid
cash for their services. We were
Informed by treasurer Rollins,
who pays out all the county mon
ey, that these officers hal been
paid out of the 81 900, "borrowedH
for the chaingang and other ex
penses. or at least a portion of this
borrowed money had been used
for that purpose. l have, since
Mr.. Chandler published his card,
been over his stub book, as we'll
as the checks issued therefrom,
and Gud that checks for himself,
clerk and county commissioners
Ihad been issued on this "oorrowed
fund" and the same paid by Tres
urer Rollins and charged to this
fund. regret that Mr.. Chandler
in his card made it an issue OF
veracity between himself and the
grand jury, thereby making it
appear that the jury had lnten-
tionally or otherwise done him a
great injustice by misrepresenta-
ton. am sure / can speak for
myself and fellow jurymen, and
say that in making our lnvestlga-
tions. We were actuated by
none other than the purest mo
tives to serve the public honestly
and faithfully with no i'll will TO-
wards any one. We were sepec-
tally delighted to be able tore
port so many of our Offices in good
condition and their incumbents
endeavorlng to serve the public
faithfully.
The reason of this delayed
reply is that l have been'very
unwell for the past month, a. great
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

We trim all ladies' ha!s, and do
not handle trash. Come one;
come all-Stackley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

Toilet soap and line stationary,
cheap for cash-Dr. w V Brock
ington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

Best Raisins for 10c at Red,
dicks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

We are still headquarters for
Christmas goods, and they will be
sold cheap-Stackley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23
MINOR LOCAL MATTERS.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.


REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed Form and Printed
in like Manner for the Sake
of our Weary Readers.
A merry Christmas to all.
The Methodist conference next
year meets in Greenwood.
Eight days more and the eve us
of 1897 Will have passed, into
history.
Miss Wilson school, closed yes
terday for the holidays Work
will be resumed Monday, Jan.
3rd.
The pupils of the kingstree
academy will have weeks holiday
this year. The school will close
for a week, beginning today.
Winthrop college has closed for
the holidays, aud Misses Sal'ie
McCutchen, Maggie Lee and Eva
Rollins are spending Christmas at
their respective homes.
The colcred woman who has
been working on the chaingang
for the past two weeks paid her
fine last Friday and was released.
Her sentence was thirty days.
Mr.. Carl w Hill has retired
from the editorial management OF
the Lake City Times. The paper
will be continued by Mr.. Marion
( Clark; ofLake City.
We are indebted TO Hon. NJ g
Bniler for copy of the Compen-
dunn of the Eleventh Census,
which was received from the In
terror Department last week.
superintendent Howle will give
fhe chaingang holiday fron.todar
/. ill next Monday, in order that
tie convicts may enjoy Christmas.
An enxra fine dinner will be serv.
ed 10 them Christmas day.
The advertisement OF the conn'
fy auditor has had an error in the
Johnsonville appointment. Mr.
Hanna will be a, that place on
Thursday Jan. 18Th instead OF the
14th, as has been heretofore ad
verlised.
s, Is there no law 10 prevent hogs
and other animals running at large
through the streets of kngstree!
1t is an outrage against decency
& and good order to allow such a
state of affairs in this respect aS
is seen daily in this town.
Nearly all the towns IN the
State are requiring the citizens to
vaccinate, as there is small poS
within the our State limits. Why
does not Kingstree take some ac,
) ton in the matter. While there
is no immediate danger, it is vel
10 guard against a possible cpl
demic.
Another change in the railroad
schedule went into effect last
Monday. The local passenger
train was again put OF for the
winter. The time of leaving
Kingstree is now as follows: goins
I north, S:29 a. m. and Sis p. m
going south, 1915 a. m. and S:5I
p. m. The local passenger doe'
not carry mail, so we have mai
only once a day each way.
To all new subscribers who en-
roll their names upon our lis
before February 1st, 1898, we viii
give as premium copy OF the
World Almanac and Encyclope-
dia This Encyclopedia is the
very best publication of its kint
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

Money is tight, and goods are
very cheap at Stackley's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

Our stock OF millinery is com.
plete-StackIey.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

AL kinds of Christmas goods at
Stackley's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

Go 10 Stackley's for your
Christmas goods.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

Fresh Onion-sets cheap-Dr.
w V Br ckington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

Full line Balwire's triple ex
tracts, at DR.. w V Brockington's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

There will be i race on Mr.. } II
Blackwell's race track next Thurs
dav, Dec. 30th. between Mr.. W. W.
Graysou's "Annie Rooney and Mr..
2 B Thorne's .sVivian."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
WHEAT TO 60 HIGHER
STOCKS IN CALIFORNIA AHE FAR
BEIow THE AVERAGE.
Growers There Holding ON rfxhs.
and . Famine In rrospecs--Shert-
TO ontsfae Pcfnts-Farmer. in a
Position to Name Thess Price.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-wheas ship-
re-s are anticipating snoths~ htg rise in
fan shipping wheat. which Is now aela 81
Ase per GENITAL, ana frcrn 10 8 esnts
higher for oAosce lots. The totE quantity
cf wheat in California r. less now thsa at
the corresponding date for asay years.
Total wheat products for iSs could be az
wanrsEAouxiy plsoed on tns market TODAY
and would Be bought VITA aviaity 5v
spectators. Wise wheat growers ara
holding their fail wheat fer big PRICES To-
many brokers expect that California will
have wheaf famine THIS ysar. II ship
meats 70 points outside 81 the state COR
tinus. On December last ths total guam
atty of far wheat In the stats was SSs 90
tons. OF this there had been shipped 70
Gate outside OF the stats eoecA tors. Mill
cr< mist have fer California consamptioa
- June -. Aea tens. and trorn Fsne TO
Septenneer. when spring wheat viii Ne
Enillabla. SEQ tens more. leaving OF the
far wheat crop oniy eeoa tons. all %
which is bought un6sr contract ard char
tered for foreign ports.
The California farmer who has not ais
posed q his fan wheat crop is now n
position 20 sat quietly at home and make
buyers come 70 his own terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

shA sxrestarsor Of f-u-r Liverpool ca
b.ss today. making = market for the sell
frx OF II a. = pro1t 20 ns a large clement
n 4nz reasons 81 the weakness that 3eysl-
oDsd xsaen ire Liverpool market go cos4.y
--srrAa IL rsek on the huEE enthusiasm
o. chscnro. Noghlng in the other news
% re aay threw any further ligat upon
the rsszors for such radical weakness.
~taSsug Liverpool ca 5lss were lover, OF
course and ssos ed declines Of I'D 10 I'D
re pe-ffa ana Paris markets were besn
high and Antwerp unchanged
Chicago recSip&s Of wheat were Only
twenty-five ears Minneapolis and Duluth
got Only las. against g. year ago. Al
FsnE3> port etezranc~s OF wheat and -four
w~~a esy,azl TO g4s.eco bushels Il was re-
usor,ess nere that "a car loads % wAsst
wa b@Enx forwarded from here ~ rail
70 Boston BY BSTtlstt-Fraslsr. but THIS
sr-a denied Il Il was asserted. however,
49, vFhosver NAY oe the shippers, the
business was undoubtedly being done,
and not only so. eGt IN addition a iSo,ss'-
t1,xael iOt was worked of IN the same
way today. Nay nn@%Iy EesSSe2 . slaao'
and clozsd az s91sGslc.
cern seemed 20 be entirely without
friends. ard a. business was rather more
active than Usual, the market suffered .
severe break
In oats cutie q heavy business was trans
acted. though az lower range OK prices.
Th4re vas much broader trade in pro
visions with outsiders taking more inter-
sst ard packers apparently unwilling 20
rs-t with their lines until prices had
skos.antial advance. Pricss were firm
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Jsnuary. 77s.e; May, soa9alc-
Corn-Januzry, Z7ssc; May, 2sc-
Osfs-Iznuary. lac; MAY, B7s1fiSo-
Probationary. $40. May, E.es.
Izrd-January, S. TIA: May. s..
Rfhs-January. sssI5z; May, sA1794-la
Rye-57szc-
Barley-241ssa
Flax-slizc,
Tlmothy-7se.
Live stock.
Cattle-Sales were On basis OF Sc. 50G
sB for poorest dressed beef steers. up 70
81 se3s for export cattle, with moderate
sales OF prime besves a. s.0Sl5 S5; the
bulk OF the sales were a. "a 4-so: stays and
oxen. g. AGA 40, bulls. s2G4; COWS and hsif-
ers. fl.7SSs.E5: extra heffers. ti5o: calves
sold I'D TO $40; stockers and fesders. $40
40
Hcgs-Com-non 10 prime droves sold at
ssGs IS, the bulk going at S3.l5zf37s
sheep-Sold at sz.2S8S-25 for inferior 10
choice hocks, ard lambs s3Qs. 20 for Inferior
up 10 s5352S FOR the best. with ysarlngs at
s.. 5o3435: Western sheep, =. 751SB
eipts-Cattis, sooc; hogs. g. 900; sheep.
L, 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

Steamer Utopia will be laid up until
Monday with a loose crank pin.
Z. @. Yerkes. manager of the l.. d 2.
hus OF steamers, has returned from trir
up the Skagit river
Fire boat Snoquaimie was passed upon
yesterday BY United States Inspector OF
Hulls w. j. Bryant.
Steamship City Of Topeka will return
today from Quartermaster bardor. She
viii SAT- for Alaska January u.
Steamship WilIapa is several days over
due from Alaska She left Juneau 90
time and shoulj have arrived "Wednesday.
There was a rtlm0r yesterday on the wat
er front thar the Willapa Is at Departure
bay.
The machinery Of the Falcon Gold Medal
Canning and Preserving Company, recent
~ sold by the United States marshal, was
taken to Coupevli4 last night by ths
steamer Fairhaven. The machinery VIII
be set Up and operated by an orgaa!za.
ton calling itSe.s The Sunset Canning and
Preserving Company. The machinery
weighed about thlrty-five tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Rn.,nn Wool Market.

p0SToN. ian. s-The Boston Conrnsr-
esaY pulfe+fn viii say tomorrow Of Tire
wool market: The market IS qulet. TIE
oplv sales OF Importance being 1900
rounds az rev Australian wool ~ the fall
rates. Territory wool IS very weak. ex-
eept selected staples. ordinary nns and
FIRE medium sexing together or basis
81 81 cents clean. All The lower grades Of
eorblug pulled r. New York. Boston ard
Philadelphia were picked AZ this week on
occurred basis OF . cents clean TIE sales
~ ems week we're rs 10 pounds domestic
ara as 60 rounds foreign. against ~ so
ROUNDS domestic and f.5o2 20 pounds for
esxn for The same week CT last year The
sages show . decrease o. -. so pounds do
raes'ie ard "a. eco pounds foreign from the
sa'es OF ire same date IN tss5 The receipts
- date shox a decrease Of g. - bales DO
nestle ard TG3 bales foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
CHICAGO MARkErs.


Cff--tGo. jar SIN wheat. opening
-tFsra>- cables we're a great Sg-
arra.neEea- Instead Ct showing A
se.r.la.aetso advance w3th the =
c Else esre yesterday. pri -ss
evea eeoN q Sig, 9@clsne. TIE market
eart fe- Pc a-hs~ re~csutsots ressoa start
F4 7lr-aaa-T 40 9Rsr saan L closed yes
te05av. a4te7pEe a few trades we-a u1zFe
as e1a sFs1.aE - declines % -. The
raasc far HAS wss osEelasiy ClvsA a. So
fcr a.soeeg sl1 sls.s fog lowest. bgt cor
psFA-.ts-y -i-e caAnge4 sanag a. over
NeC ~ hEf-e ZoTe -Ea4 aalf a. A1ur
gre srira bad dropped Is Sa-e. or e an
Ger yesterday s elsee- Taa exersrse wax
iass Ae-e sEze4 COOS many Teere
AS eaaasa Ha@as e2sx1g yesterday q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan S-Tss weather
was ana al Tug3esl6s. and the track good
Results;
Nile and al eiEnth. re-llag-Navy B.ae
Won. Tine. l59A
F-Ivs fursonQs-Fig Leaf vez. Tine.
T014@
sever fsTiungs. Ee'i.n g-FortuaA wen.
Time. 2
one raE.s-Moant MSGresor II wen.
Sven far1oaEz. s4sling-SfcL4ght Won.
- farlongz-Esner T. won. Tine.
I.I4.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


LONDON. Jan. s,--silver. q ri-lsd. Con-
soils. liza.
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Ths Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
Miserable weather and the lack Of public
support depressed the stock markets here
today. The only feature was rise OF s
points IA Bank Of England stock On ex-
pect2ttons of increased profits for the year
a. . result of recent loans By the bank, and
also of the profit on the sales of American
eagles for fast autumn. Americans were
steady. Uruguay securities were nat and
mines dull Spanish exchange on London
shows g marked Improvement. An i'm
portant large deal In Turkish STOCKS is ru-
mored between a Paris and London bank
If true, the price at which the French In
stiunion has bought reflects favorably on
Turkish prospects.
In Paris the market was firm and In Ber-
lin steady.
Breadstufs and Grains.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. s.-wheat-Spot
I'd; No. California, Is 2lad Futures
closed steady. with January I'd lower and
otheB months sAd sower; business about
equally distributed; January es ss.d Feb
ruary, SIS slrd March and May. 81 1eizd.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed. new.
rs I04d. Futures closed quiet, with near
and distant positions unchanged from yes
terday's closing prices: business heaviest
on middle months; January. as Sad; Feb
raary ara March, d led; April, Is loiad;
May. Is loiz6.
Flour Steady demand poor; 81. Louis
fancy winter. IS Cd.
Hops.
Hnos-At Iodon; Pacific coast es Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

MOSCOW. Jan. S--An arristirs % %
next Monday mas been Arranged between
Iasksr and Sfetaitz- Pay II TIE cham
rlonsatn chess match WI as resumed
fsxt sfoa3ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Tides At Seattle uarbor Tod
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH, Jan. S. D. m.-Srecies4-
Barometer. 80 20; cloudy: wind northeast.
10 miles. Inward steamer Wellington, 2
a. m. bark Gatherer, In tow Sea Lion. ST
neon.
PORT ANGELES Jan. "a .. n1.-Spe-
ctai.-Be rometer, 81 Is; partly cloudy;
wind northeast. two miles. Arrived. Brit
!sh ship Anarfna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Today's state
rnert % the condition OF the treasury
shows. Available cash balance. 500, ca. =
50 god reserve. SIS .614SiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09


Portland clearing houses today vgere.
S...4 Clezrances. Balances.
sr -a.zs- -s--+t. ......---s 1T = S92zfT 90
fs S-SsA - -ss--.-...-. rs 20 EEe q
Aaaiio .---.s iss.Is9 C C 20 ~
A good thing for the holder % wash
.hston wheat IL being woTksd out IN san
francesca. Local dealers are inclined 70
regard the reports OF a proa2eotivs rise n.
the San Francisco uzarkss az a squeeze
and when the time come. vii sss ready 10
dispose OF Warrington wheat az the Enost
advantageous figures. when tbs most
cptisnsztAc ard glowing statements arw BE-
isg given out ~ grain dealers then Is 70.
tine TIE expert Spectator "eogpzrs' the
market. Grain n1sa are not. 70 uss a
common term. giving away sS-lr hands. "
ana II they felt sure a rise is corning
would rather corner as much wheel as
possible taan shout slps 70 the Eanlbc
While since last Monday the San - a.
cisco market has declined bat n OF a cens
tbs Chicago MARKET has gons Gown 5
cents Nniss good reports come from
al OVER Lne country ard Q use might
naturally DC expected, tbs fact remains
that wheat is declining. A corner IN san
Francisco might force the price % wheat
there up. sna X would - a direct bsnsflt
70 Washington, but the genera market
woEid remain unaffected
a thing directly concerning tins rsals
residents OF this city 10 that owing 20 the
Cuban dxstur Dance cigar Wrappers 81 good
quality are becoming very hard 20 gsL
and al brands OF cigars are becoming iE-
fsricr ia this respect. some Of the two
for-a-quzrtsr brsnGs are beginning 80 lock
ragged TDey do not snow forth. wei
clothed and well gro0msa. as q gentle
mans cigars should. bar appear IN ragged
wrappers and looking generally rough and
uatIGy One or two Weii-known brands
viii soon run out entirely.
Fresh ranch sggs continue 20 declns
steadily. They we're retailing in ssvsFal
stores today for - cents a sozs1- Lave
poultry Is plentiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
"a az THE CprYHftTNp

sx.r.;f. Eamonde. Snonomlsa Route.
<xo round trips daily except sunday. In
- Nov - iSs6. Leave Seattle ~ a
10 m. leaves Everett 10 a. m,
seattle landing. Coiman dock. Ev-
80. landing, Merchants dock. Connects
- Ar Flyer for Tacoma. with Str Mi
80 for snohomish. with train for Monte
e-ssss ard way stations. Telephone. Red
= FRANK w. GOODHUE. Mgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
------------------9
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, S-Arrived---
Jan. Z. str Alice Blanchard. from PORT
land. Sailed-Jan. 5. str State OF CALI
forn.a. for Astoria: sh Ewell. for Naaai-
mo- schr Ivy. FOR Gray'S hsrbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

T-na yellow river 81 stysss tire sorrow
e. Cvafra~ 4 u estimated rn&E its foods
n the present century hAvs cost CANA
Z az 50 Tvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
yIcroRfA ROUTE.
arrANER RogALrE

STEAM E<N hDcALlE,
.ss.~sos dock. leaves for Victoria and
-. fCgnssnd daily. except Saturday. at
80 N returning leaves Victoria at
Steamer idaho leaves for porf
~exrssnd and way ports daily. except
s.s1sy 4, a. Ia. Sunday. direct. az .
- = ret1fning. direct. leaves Port Town
- stsp. n. Phone. Pike -.