davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
u. r. NAIL

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
". y. NAIL
STEAMER DELTA
Leaves GaIbraith dock, foot Of Washing.
ton street. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
Port Gamble. Seabeck. Brinnon. Holly,
Dewatto. Liliiwaup Falls. Hoodsport and
Union City Returns alternate dayA
d. TROUTHAN. Master.
Telephone Red ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland, May Il. 1897.
Fair weather; stationary temperature. .
u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TURE. WEATHER BCREAU
DAILY PULHETIN.
g%afria Nav 10 fee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13

E&lIJTfON NO. lus.-BE 1T KE-
riyed by the City Council OF The city
| q That 1t Is the intention OF The City
. hattie TO improve Madison Street from
fsr Avenue 20 Railroad Avenue by re-
fsAking the same.
| O That the cost thereof be paid by as
sSnents 20 he levied upon the property
taesting upon said portion of said Madison
Street under the plan of immediate pay
ssHk In the manner provided by the
TAHsr and ordinances OF The city OF
q Thar the city engineer be directed
Furnish 10 the ssty council an estimate
~ cost OF said Improvement.
~ That the matter 81 making said TIM
Festnnent will be considered hy the city
sssea q a session thereof 60 be held on
a. which time all persons desiring 10
esard before the city council upon the
sz'Lef or making said Improvement are
hsasd to be present.
,fSsss1 the city Council the 10Th day OF
~ Nj. and signed by me in open ses-
- n suthentica ton OF Its passage this
j. f. CREIGHTON,
~,. President OF the City Council
TIA oy me this i1th day of May, 1877.
WILL II. PARRY,
q Comptroller and Es-oficio city
Date q frst publication. May Is. 1857.
xE0LITfoN No. i0s-BE TT RE-
Ssgtis. as follows
~ That y r. the intention OF TIE city
3 crsstie IA improve Marion Street from
s.s ~ .Asenae 10 Railroad Avenue by re-
1 That tho cost thereof ho paid by as
sss~s.senis TO be levied upon the property
sims ax9n said portion Of said Marion
~. .anasT he plan of Immediate pay
49,. IN the manner provided by the
sasfls. N'A''eeS % Aae NiN OF
-, - TIA, the city engineer be directed 20
- -sia sc fAe CITY council an estimate of
e. -. q said Improvement
sesy.ss,as.as NE matter OF making said I'm
es,s ~1ssht VIII b considered hy the city
- 81 , session thereon 10 he held on
:. SAY OF June. 1877 AT 80 O'clock n
: - snien time ell persons desiring 10
aaasss- o<fose the city council ufon the
sassas., y, hh :. said Improvement arc
M - ~, TIE CITY Council the fash aay %
~ i. s,.. A. slsllsd ey me ia open Ses-
lss axy ~ 49, ssSS,lan Of s;s passage this
] r CRrCuTxaN
Pa PRESIDENT Of she Clfs- Council
sa - me ta.< iasA aav ~ ~, sS4-
ces .,.,....-,,.- Will II PARRY.
c-rk Sas'sfosser sh1 kx-Oaicso city
$50 =. 6, as. ras..oa,lon. Nay Is. io-.
is .ssf 49, ~ AS EASEMENT ROLL OF
4. ptcys7uent p4ssrlcs NJ - ~
a. saefefesnent ~ NsFrsnfa s.. - -
- ~ ssTsln ol Western Ann, a's =,
pvasssss.ls , ~. e flgst Avefss,e v.rssT
Nors.s - Ne. aias, and hearsnx ss-sse,>
49, 49, hsSeAy gtvsa thsf - s1lss ss.l
Ss ~. . lacai irsprovers,er; ~ -,
ars@ ssssn TIE east n,s-ssr e, - ntrssi..s
AZ ssss, ne ,h Sess n4rgla o. Er,rs, Az
sssar@t ". 49,. 80 Nc. tss9 has hsen
4 ~ ~ coEacA az she tSsv wosss
- cersp,rrss,s,Ss. OF ase IN the orlcs Of he
ss-4sss ssme Is nos ope 40 ss- NY Slerk.
sss g. So osssce ara Vii r.>,,.s -,
~ e ln-s -, srsh eniii Monday, tse -ta
sss<sr ~ rv<si are hersS.y r T., ~
49, = ~ re- !, We City coancsa al a
asa. a tas ~ s AN 80, - M, -
Sss tSsgsta ? m ara make ontss-
\. SAla tine 80 nxed tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Se1ftis May L. 1897.
Exchsnges ~ tire Seattle, Tacoma ana
Portland clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13

SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. TACOMA.
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Take steamer Utopia for Port Towns
end, Aracortes. Whatcom. BLAINE and
VANCOUVER.
Leaves Yesier wharf Mondays and
Thursdays. D. m. Blaine Sc: Vancouver
a. For Information. Yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13

Gray's Harber L~moer Sniemehsss
Special Dispatch to the Post-inteliigancer.
IOQUIAlM. May H. 1ss7.--I4umber snip
ments from Gray's harbor by water dur
ing April were:
Feet.
From Hoauiam, II cargoex. .... s.4ei coo
Erosn Aberdeen cargoes ........ 21taNo
From Cosgnopoiis, 1 cargoes.....-.. l.ieo,ooo
Total .s-.-....- ..ss...s.s- osfSfstSv
Shoalwater bay shipped four cargoss,
1.nS000u feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13
+, sales today were fgw shares

eenernf auofatsons-
F'Iour-Rece.pts, p 90 barrels, exports.
4sa barrels. firm and generally held
above buyers views.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA 6TEA0.
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer City of Kingston between Ia
coma. Wash, ard Victoria. B. C..
7:l5pmLyl NJ Tacoma 1loIAr i15pm
- :sosmlL.vI SaPs. Towasend IS ArIli ham
s:soam Arlil0 yietoria A!Lvl S.30au N
sDaily except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes fIrst-class &C.
Communications. carrying both freight and
passengers and leaves from Yesler wharf.
Seattle. for Victoria. 1t 9:3e p. m and for
Tacoma at p. M
Passengers for. Victoria can occupy
staterooms until . m.
For rates, tickets. etc, inquire Of
q. r. THORNDyKE,
Agent, Yesier wharf. Seattle
l. A. NADEAU.
General Agent N. p. Ry.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. May i@.-Wheat-wans
WaiIa. Eas7ss. valley. &c Per bashel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

No. / club. milling. nc; bluestegn, mill
ing, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13


snoLrTIoN no; ies-BE IT II, EEsoLy.
e " the s1ty 1ouiss'ii VI iS e'ss v.
9kat Il Is the intention of Tae Cisy
<sssfle 20 improve Washington Street
& f;snrsh Avenue South 10 the Harbor
conssructiEgs sever, Wnlcn
- ff1n Fourth Avenue s1atn 70 THRU
ts~a South shall be coastsncte1 OF lsoh
49, sfees from Third Avenue South 20
- {rs1sue South Ii stall be constructed
= ,s<<.f and from First Avenue south 10
= usrbor Line OF wooden slaves, TO-
~ eksS usfh ALI necessary ayes. Openings,
$3.50 laInpnoies. yeatilators. cafch
100 - flushing tanks.
q Nth cost thereof be paid by as
49, 10 be levied upon the property
go spon said portions OF said Wash
srr<ss 1tfaet under the plan or Im5ne.
800 4ynent" In the manner provdtNi
4 ~ charter and ordinances OF the
~ Il Seattle.
p furntsh TO the city council an estimate
VI ~ coet Of said Improvement
a mai the matter Of making said I'M
1rement will be considered by the city
49, Al SESSION thereof 10 be held on
= IN day OF Jsne. 1897, at 7.39 O'Clock
=. az which time all persons aes.llIss
IS heafsf before the city council upon
= matter Of making said Improvement
: notified 10 be present
FS.sus~3 The city Council the 10Th day OF
- ISL, and signed BY me In open ses-
In authorization of Its passage THIS
gay " s' j +. CREIGHTON.
President OF the city counsl..
ma bv me this 10th day OF May. 1881.
WILL IL PARRY,
~ Comptroller and Ex-officio city
kss A Of first publication. May 10. 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13


nDI1rTIoN No. 1o4-BE 1T RE
Hlfed by the City Council OF Inc sits
| Z BATTLE. a. follows: x.....
n to- il n the intention OF The city
iezftIe 10 improve Madison Street from
Il Avenue To the Harbcr Line by con.
rrting therein an iron stone pipe ana
rdrn @tays sewer Throughout Sain pof-
- az said street. together with All nee
~ YVES. openings. nauhoies- lamp
- sentilators. catch basins ana husH-
Thas the cost thereof be paid by as
uSSesaf 10 he levied upon the properly
sSsF1sr upon said portion OF said Madi-
- 61set under the plan OF tnmediaie
- = In the manner PROVIDED uy the
sSi1f and ordinances OF The Sity OF
D mai the city engineer be directed To-
|kr1h to the city council an estimate on
- at Of said Improvement.
That the matter OF making falu iin-
1ytnxnt will be- considered BY the city
I'll 81 a session thereof 70 be neid on
~ day OF June. 1887. al 40 O'Clock p
q which time all persons desiring to
keard before the city council upon the
NJ Of making said Improvement are
Md 10 be present. !.
hsed the City Council the 10th day OF
" 1877, and signed by me In open ses-
u IN authorization OF It's passage this
j. T.. CREIGHTON.
President OF the City Council.
/ nied BIZ me this 10th day OF May. lss3.
WILL II. PARRY.
|M Comptroller and Ex-onicio city
bSis Of first publication. May Il. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13


- upos ald portion p sesa 1870
49, - the manner prortJe1 ~
- sy<<r nd ordinances OF The city Of
6fsss; he city engineer be directed
q .~.,sk &c ire city cosfell AZ esss1lass
= ~ - 81 sid Improvement.
= fhes - matter OF making said I'm
10 nj, h. considered BY Tire city
49,, - s~z<son thereof 10 be held on
80 49, Of Jsne. lsE. ~ 10 o'esock
e ehlch sanx az 1soIs ssg sys ,,rsss,
tHssfsr Of making SAID Improvement
- ss,sf~d 90 be present. !.
= 1es ~ re fafy Council the i1fh day Of
- AID signed by me So open Sos
!, zutsenftezr!on OF iss passage this
3 ~ q May ~ r. CREIGHTON.
President Of the City Council.
- - n this 1stfs day OF May. ISL.
- - WILL n. PARRY.
rcupsrclier and Ex-ofieio Guy
a.. 60 - srs. publication, May u. 1897.
80 T-~T@,x NO. ic--BE IT HEsoLy--
- ne city Council OF The City OF
oDins - i re Sntenfion Of The City
" Ia 70 improve Washington Street
s seesss.~sn Avenue South 20 Railroad
80 - ~ replanksrg the same.
<.sf the cost thereof be paid ny as
Ia "a b. sgvied upon the property
- s,pon said portion OF said Wasfi-
Is- asrest uzsster the plan OF 'iuzfne-
kxsxmenf." IN the manner provIiesi
- charter and ordinances OF Inc
- 81 Seattle - - s,s~a<..,s
II That the city engineer De al ae1ssl
80 10 the city council an estimate
= - 80 81 said Improvement.
8 - rssxf ne matter of making said I'M
1870 wifi. be considered ~ flie city
Ysssss - 4 sssslon thereof To be neid on
- aay OF June. 1855, at I'D o'clock
- xhtcfs time all persons desiring
= bssrd before the city council upon
p sffsr OF making Nasd improvement
s<<sfITf 10 be present
p ss--sS the city Council the 10Th day OF
~ ttsr and signed by me in open ss1s-
y. x{' ~ autsentication Of its passa Sc int
~ j. r. CREIGHTON,
President OF the City Council.
ri b. me this i9sh day Of May ,,p ~.
- ror,pfrciler and Ex-offac4o City
80 a arst publication, May Is. 1897.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17

There is considerable excitement in Car
lin over the discovery of rich placer de.
posts near the sand.cut about three miles
east of that town. The new field is de.
scribed as follows by a correspondent OF
the Salt Lake Tribune:
The gold belt has been traced for
many miles. and is an auriferous deposit
Of red oxide cement and quartz, the de.
post being OF wonderful magnitude. II
is q placer and quartz proposition in high
bars and reefs. running back from the
river. and can be worked in similar man.
ner to that by which the precious metals
are extracted at the Homestake 10 the
Black Hills. The prospectors who dis
covered the deposit sent eighty pounds OF
the gravel to Carson, where q mill test
was made. the result showing SIG Of gold
to the ton. Other tests have yielded re.
suits showing all the way from $l2 TO SIC
per ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
The Price of silver.

The price OF silver vacillates between 81
and so cents per ounce. 1t is supposed
that there is q combination to bear the
price OF the metal until after the passage
OF the tariff bill, when it is expected to ad-
vance four or five cents per ounce. This.
/. is thought. will create the impression
that the tariff advances the price Of silver
and everybody will be satisfied. Mean
time money is scarce throughout the coun-
try, hundreds are seeking employment in
vain. not only in the cities but in the Will
ages. the Government refuses to coin a
dollar in silver for the public, though the
minis were established for that purpose,
and thousands who might be employed in
mines producing silver are begging for
bread. or compelling Others to do so by
crowding the labor market.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
Kragnaz.PauI Mining Suit.

The case Of Rocco Kragnaz against Frank
Paul was tried in the District Court before
Judge Fitzgerald last Saturday, Geo. A,
Bartlett, Esq. appearing for the plaintiff,
and Hon. Thomas Wren for the defend
ant. 1t was argued at some length by the
attorneys named. and counsel for plaintiff
was given fifteen days in which to file and
serve additional points and authorities.
counsel for defendant to have ten days in
which to file and serve his points and su-
thori,ies, and counsel for plaintiff to then
have three days more In which 10 reply
thereto. The suit is for the recovery Of
ores alleged to have been wrongfully taken
from the dump Of the Homestske mine in
White Pine, said ore having been extracted
by plaintiff, q two-thirds owner in the
mine /; defendant claimed the right TO take
and ship the ore by virtue Of a lease Of the
other one.third interest.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17

Record: The necessities Of life are now
at a premium in Phoebe. Very little flour
is to be had. butter has been sold out
some time, bacon csnnot be had for love
or money. and fresh meat is out of the
question altogether. There is q large
quantity OF freight laying at Milford wait.
ing for transportation here. which has
been there from one to two months. but
tesmsters will not load, IL costing them
more to get here thsn they receive for
hauling. The roads are on the improve
and we expect goods will arrive shortly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17

Parties who have been shipping ores
from Adams Hill containing . great
am Of silica. and have been paying
"a working charge OF from sl4 to SIT per
ton. have received working rates from the
smelters In Salt Lake. making q reduction
as follows: Ores containing 80 to 60 per
cent excess OF silica over iron. sl2 so per
ton; go to 70 per cent excess, SIS per ton
20 to so per cent excess, SIS so per ton
The selby Smelling Works in CAlifornia
offer to work such ores as above for sl2
per ton. The difference in freight rates
ia against the California smelters.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
Both Legs Cus on.

At Carson Saturday VIM. McCluen for
years an employe on the V. 4 T.. fell I'M
der the wheels Of . moving fiat car and
both his legs were crushed 80 that smpu-
tation was necessary. The car was NOV
ing by it's own momentum. when ID Was
found that the brake would not work, ow-
ing to some displacement Of the brake
clutch. McCluen got down on the brake
beam to fix the shaft. supposing 1t had
become dislodged. He fell off the brake
beam onto the track and the wheels
passed over bis legs. Ross Meder, ct the
risk Of his own life, got him out from un-
der the oar before the rear trucks reached
him.
The doctors amputated both Of Nc
oluen's legs. but think they can save his
life,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
Wants 20 See the Dust.

Il Is said that extensive placer mines
have been discovered on the Humboldt,
about three miles from CArlin. With
placer mines away from the railroad at
Gold Greek and along the railroad near
Carlin, Elko claims to be the Ell Dorado
of the State. II this claim is substan-
tiated three months from date by placer
miners then the predictions that Elko will
be the largest city in Nevada within two
years may be verified. The frost is out OF
the ground now and gold dust speaks for
itself. More dust" and less WIND from
Elko 10 now in order.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
No More Land Adversisinw.

The members of the newspaper frater-
nifty Of Nevada have decided not to run
any more land advertising until the Leg.
i~slature Of Nevada repeats the law passed
last Winter. The following 10 the section
complained of:
SEC. Z. All applicants for purchase Of
lands not approved TO the State at the
time of making application, shall deposit
with the State Land Register the amount
Of fees required for selecting the same in
the Uunited States local Land Office; also
the amount OF fees required for sdvertis-
ing such selection, II the land 30 selected.
or any part thereof, be situated within
six miles OF q mineral claim or location,
the amount of which said advertising fee
is hereby limited TO and fixed at two dol
lars. The applicant in every instance
shall also bear the actual expense Of all
non mineral sfidavits required by law or
the regulations Of the United States Gen.
ersl Land Office. (See stats. 1897. pages
II and 72.)
Under this law. advertising. the legal
rates Of which would be $33, is cut down
to 50 by act of legislation, and as two afr
davits have to be made at . cost Of a dol
lar each II is easy to see that the adver-
tiser foots up . dead loss for every adver-
tisement he takes. Under these ciroum-
stances there is NO course left but to de-
cline land advertising under the new law
unless the applicants who want land are
willing to pay the legal rates Of advertise
ing and even these rates were reduced also
by the northumberland Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17

From the Mining and Scientific Press.l
The following simple tests will show
whether an ore carries any precious met
ais. Afterwards samples Of the rock
should be asssyed TO ascertain the amount
Of value per on.
Gold-Powder; roast II suiphurets are
present; grind very fine and wash In pan
or spoon; examine with lens; yellow par
ticles not soluable 10 nitric acid. The
color Of pure gold in bright yellow,
tinged with red. Gold may be distin-
euished from all other metals or alloys by
the following simple traits: Il is yellow.
msllesbls. not acted upon by nitric acid.
Silver-Pure silver is the brightest OF
metals. OF a beautiful white color and rich
luster.
Chloride Of silver-H suspected in Q
pulp. harshly rub . bright and wet cop
per cartridge thereon. II q chloride or
chloride-bromide Of silver. it will whiten
the copper. Graphite will thus whiten
copper or gold but can be rubbed of.
Copper-After roasting the pulp. init
mstely mix and we'll knead with . like
quantity Of salt and candle grease or any
other fat. and cast into the fire when the
Characteristic ~oolors-first blue, then green
will appear. This test is better made at
night.
Gslens-Black zinc blende is often mis-
taken for galena. The W may be dis.
tinguished by the infallible sign: the pow
der Of gslena is black; that Of blende,
brown or yellow.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
A Case OF UnasuaI Inseress.

The case Of young Jones, who plead
guilty in the United States Court 10 .
charge Of selling whisky TO Indians, 10 Of
unusual interest. He Is q mere boy Is
years Of age. and is . resident OF Oregon.
According to his own story. he was in
Wadsworth and an Indian came up 10
him. apparently sick and claiming TO be
so. and requested Jones to go across the
street and get him some whisky. which he
did. only to be Immediately arrested. He
insisted on pleading guilty. saying that in
fact he committed ths crime and be had
NO disposition TO deny IL. He is q bright
fellow and IL seems Is II The laws we're not
exactly right oil the Indian question.
However. 1t 10 not likely that Judge Haw-
ley will impose severe punishmsns ON
him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
AgACK RABBIT ERADICArOR.

The following special TO the Salt Lake
Tribune from Milford, Utah. will IN
doubleday be Of interest TO some Of our
rsnchers with alfalfa patches:
The jackrsbbit pest in this vicinity is
likely 70 be annihilated this season. For
many years all kinds Of farm vegetation
has been destroyed by these creatures.
There are men here who swear they have
seen q thousand rabbits on one acre Of
their land. This year there is talk OF
bringing in a poisonous weed from the
mountains aud transplanting IL on all the
farms in the worst rabbit district. All
sheepmen know too we'll how this weed
will slaughter . herd Of sheep II they are
permitted TO but pass through the patch,
and IL is believed the rabbit will also fall .
victim the same way. The intention is to
plant this weed in various places above
Milford on the fenced farms and on ad
joining open land for miles up and down
the river. As there are no sheep in this
immediate locality, and no other known
animal will eat the poisonous weed, the
idea is possibly a good one, and Is looked
upon IS a sure remedy for the pest. 1t lie
said that the weed comes out very early in
the Spring, endures the Summers heat
better than other vegetation, and lasts
latter in the Fall, thus making 1t Q tempt
ing bait for the foolish animal that knows
no better than TO eat il. OF course, the
sheepmen will have to be posted. and no
end of trouble may come from the weed
getting scattered on what has heretofore
been sheep range"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
Back From silver peak.

William Dooley came In from Silver
Peak last Monday night, where he has
been At work for the past few months in
one OF the mines in that district. He re.
ports things there At present a. a stand
s'iil' the principal company Of the dis.
'rics having ceased operations on the lsi
OF the present month. Mr.. Dooley says
'ne reason for the shutdown was
owing to the fact that the time for which
she mine was leased had expired, aud the
owners OF the property refused to extend
'he lease. The lessess we're l.. Hanohe,i
Son. formerly of Austin. Nevada. II ID
reported they cleaned mp In the neishbor-
hood OF sloo.o 600 on their venture. Silver
Fsss 10 situated In the southwestern part
o. 'Ai' State, 10 EsnufAida county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17

James Meikeljohn OF Rbinelsnder, Wis f.
has invented q novel form of crosscus saw,
which 10 an endless chain affair. II IL
adapted 70 the cutting Of large timber,
and, IL is claimed, will go through . good.
sized stick In thirty seconds. II will cut
down trees of any size mp to 10 feet In d.
ameser. and cut the tree into desired
lengths. The saw teeth travel round q
steel frame. 81 feet long and 6 inches
high. rounded at the ends. and about %
thick through as an ordinary rotary.
Power is transmitted BY q sprockss wheel
ct the shaft end Of the blade. The saw
can be raised and lowered ct will. In use
IL 10 simply rested on the log. and quickly
does it's work. Compressed air. electric
ity or steam can be used to operate the
saw. By using an extended shaft IL can
be used to cut of piles under water.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-17
Cattle Prices I'm white Pine.

White Pine News: Mr.. Russell OF Salt
Lake City was here the first Of the week
buying cattle in the interest Of N. Eager.
The following are the prices offered by
Russell: Yesrlings. S13; two-year' olds,
SIC so; three-ysar. olds. $40 80; COWS
dry. S14; cows and calves, SIS; y~earlinG
heifers. 50; two-year-old heifers. Si2.
These are the best prices offered for years.
yet cattlemep do not seem anxious to sell.
evidently believing that still better prices
are In store for them.