davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-16
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-California dried
fruits: Apples strong; other fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, SOLO per
pound; wire tray, Sc; wood dried, prime.
8QSAc; choice, SIC.
PruneS-3@8c.
Apricots-Royal. 7@S1sc; Moorpark, 9711
Peaches-Unpeeled. 7G10c; peeled, 1920.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-The closing
quotations for today on the stock exchange
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-16
Bond List

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds
today:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-16


Hunter & Camneld report the sale Of
. twenty-five acre walnut grove for
George Weifenbach to Mrs. Rose John
\ son for $9z40 This ranch is located on
the road from this city to Burbank, and
about one and . half miles this side of
that place. The yield this year from
l~ight-year-old trees was 5000 pounds of
improved soft-shell variety Of walnuts,
(which sell at cents per pound. The
AIanch 10 supplied with plentiful supply
good water. both for domestic and ir-
cation purposes; also good dwelling and
barn and other buildings. This section
aeems to be a. well suited to walnut
culture a. any Of the most favored
walnut-growing sections.
The San Francisco real estate market
eof the week is thus reported by the
Chronicle:
The number Of deeds recorded thia
week 10 very large, but the actual sales
have been few and mostly unimportant,
outside OF that Of the Whittier-Fuller
properties, reported at the time and
which Aggregated $3.50, 900. The volume
sof rscords was largely swelled By the
transfer Of porty-nine pieces Of land
from Patrick William Riordan 70 the
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of San
p<aneisco. : corporation cole. Thia
action marks IN important chanea ~
M Msanner Of holding Catholic church
prcpsrty II uAllfuEula ether than XVI
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-16

William 7. Bishop. jr., Of the Bishop
Company. has purchased a lot on the
corner Of West Adams street and YER
mont avenue for $z400. where he will
erect . dwelling to cost not less than
5000. Godfrey Holterhoff. treasurer Of
the California Southern Railway. Is hav-
ing q residence constructed on adjoin-
ing property, 75x1e0 feet in size. The
home Of o. J. Barker Of Barker Bros. Is
to be located on q lot 75x15o In size In this
vieihlty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-16

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FARMERS MERCHANTS' ANGELES,
Capital paid up $5oo,ooooo
w. j.
W. W.
cHILDs FRANCIS THoM. HELLMAN H. W. HELLMAN.
a. L.
which andb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
His

great hindrance to him in this campaign his
opponent General Harrison, had been a success
full Union commander, encOunterng peril rear"
essly in the field. and always sympathizng with
his loyal comrades in arms after the war On
the other hand, President Cleveland in 1S63.
while a private citizen OF Buffalo, N T., mao
been drafted for the army. but sent substitute
whom he allowed afterward to go to the poor
house. unaided and who subsequently died in
the Soldiers Home at Bath, N. Y, in extreme
poverty AS Mayor OF Buffalo Mr.. Cleveland
vetoed, in 1882, an appropriation OF 5000 Tor
Memorial Day This allowance had been made
By the city for several years, and has always
been made since 1852. AS Governor OF New
York Mr.. Cleveland had vetoed bill to protect
the G. A. r. badge from being worn by persons
not members of the order. AS President, short
ly after his inauguration the flags on the De-
partments in Washington were lowered to half
mast in honor Of the memory Of one Of the lead
crs OF the Rebellion. AS President, Mr.. Cleve-
land had signed the Mexican War Pension bill.
which was chiefly for the benefit OF those VINO
from 1861 to 1863 were rebel soldiers and he had
vetoed the Dependent Pension bill for the benefit
OF Union soldiers He had, in addition, during
his term so far vetoed 200 special pension
and relief bills passed by both houses Of Com
gress, and allowed IS others to fail for lack OF
his signature. In all, before he ceased to he
President he had vetoed 213 special pension bills
and allowed over GO others to fail There were
thirty Of these vetoes in one daytime -. lSSb.
But this was not all. The veto messages were
filed with heartless sneering. contemptuous and
cruel remarks concerning the unfortunate apph-
cants for whose benefit Congress had passed
these bills. The Tribune made complete ana
striking compilation of all the facts OF the Pres-
dents record on these matters, and the Repubh-
can committees gave them an enormous clrcua'
ton The Union veterans, moved to indignation.
repaid the President by casting their votes for
General Harrison.
RESULT OF THE VOTING.
The result OF the election is expressed in the
following figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Tho second session OF the Lth Congress began
December g. 1888 adjournng sine die. March D.
1000 The session was unable to conclude its
york on Saturday. March 2 even with night
soss,or and did not adjourn until Sunday after.
noon.
neutrality-suspicious. 80; Democrats, 81. Total
76.
House-John G. Carlisle, OF Kentucky Demo
craft Speaker Republicans. lo2, Democratic
1co. Labor, 3; Vacancy. |. Total. 80.
President CIevelands Message began with the
statement that the expiration OF the Lth Con-
gress would end the first century or govern
mani under the Constitution OF the united
States Survival for 100 years, said the Presl'
don't WAS not sufficient to assure us that there
,,ors no dangers to fear in the maintenance or
a government founded on the freedom OF tho
reonIe When the experiment OF our Govern
ment was originally undertaken. the chart laid
dawn for our guidance was the Constitution.
only by a strict compliance with whlch thS
American people could show their fitness Tor SELF
government In the early days the tribute OK
tho citizen for the support of the Government
was measured by the cost OF It's ecohomica'
maintenance The frugality OF the people was
slammed upon the Government by free. Thought
mi and intelligent suffrage. Combinations mo
nonolies and aggregations OF capital were then
avoided or sternly restrained and regulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

TIVE TARIFF THE LEADING IsSUE-UNloN VEL
rRAys AGAINST CI.EvELAND-THE MuRchi-
CON ,rr-rER-REsuLr OF THE VOTING
president CLEvELANDs PEssI-
MYSTIC MEssAGE-FINAL SEES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12

NORTHWESTERN MEMS NOTES.

Scarlet fever. diphtheria and typhoid
pnSumonia are prevalent In many portions
OF the Palouse country.
Snow fell in many places In Eastern
washington In the early part of the week.
Old settlers predict a hard winter.
In view OF the prevalence OF contagious
diseases. the Moscow. Idaho. city council
has issued orders for the cleaning and dis-
injecting OF alleys. outhonses, ETC., under
penalty Of heavy fine.
The receipts of the customs office in E.y-
ereti for the month OF October aggregated
SIG PCS. 81. which shows the largest business
the payments were made in silver which
weighed a little OVER half a ton.
A large force of men is engaged in
strengthening out the road OF the O. X. e.
y. between The Dalles and Portland by
taking out the numerous curves In that
portion of the cnmrany's line which Will
have the effect OF shortening the distance
between Spokane and Portland
A. o. Heatheriy. farmer took two
shots Mt Dan Downs in q saloon at Colfax
Saturday. after having been huilied some
through Downs ear. the other through his
wrist. ieatherly will be arraigned In the
superior court on information.
John Shsrratt. under sentence to the
Whitman county jail for sixty days for as
sault with deadly weapon, made his es-
cape more than week since. The sheriff
kept the matter quiet. and finally made
the entry on his books that Starratf's SEN
tence hid expired, which was not the case.
little son Of Charles Morgan. OF Snohomis,l.
In the early part Of the week The boy
cried Justify for help and the brute finally
dropped him and made OF into the woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
No SUCH YEAR EVER BEFORE
Cnboundea Prosperity Among the
CaaneFies On and Near BeIlfng-
han Day-Product Valued ut Hun-
drcds Of Thousands Of Dollars.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WHATCOM. Nov. 1.-The Whatcon
News reviews the seasons salmon pack as
follows:
The first week Of November witnesses
the closing Of the greatest fishing season
ever known on Puget sound, or even
within the borders Of the state OF Wash
ington. One week ago the Carlisle Pack
ing company's cannery at Village Point.
Lummi island. finished pack OF 4o.oao
cases OF salmon. valued at about $4,000.
At this point large amount Of fish have
been taken for other canneries. and for
shipment to the east in fresh state.
The Chicago Fishing company Is prob
ably one OF the chief trap-fishing indus
tries there.
The Fairhaven cannery Is finishing up
very successful pack. considering this
is the first years operation for this insti-
tution-about 29.0o0. cases, valued at $1o,-
eco The larger part of these are the de-
lieious sockeye: then comes the silver
salmon and other grades. These are put
up under different names. or rather diff
ferent brands.
The B. B. Canning company started
late. and while the capacity OF the Chuck
anut cannery is considerable the pack
will be about &c, 900 to 24,ooo. Up to date
1a0o0 cases, valued at $4,000 have been
completed for market. The great can
nerieS at Semiahmoo and Blaine closed
some time ago. their main run being on
sockeyes. These are all in this county.
Our neighbor. the Fidalgo Island Pack
ing company, closed its cannery last week
with pack of 60.oOG cases, worth prob
ably over 100000
Altogether this has been a wonderful
year, not only for fishing. but for lumber
ing, mining. fruit-growing, agriculture
and dairying. The state of Washington is
ali right on resources and the people are
making the most of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12

the presbytery for signing the petition for
license for Princeton inn. rendered his
withdrawal from the Presbyterian church.
In order, as his letter said that he might
''enter some other portion Of the visible
church to which the good hand Of God
may guide him.
John Dewitt, professor OF church history
I'm the theological seminary, that the resig-
nation OF DR.. Shields be accepted. There
were immediate protests and requests that
a resolution of regret accompany the with
drawal. The argument continued Tor some
time. and Rev. DIR. Rogan offered a sub
stitute resolution that committee OF three
ciergymen and two iaymen be appointed
to confer with DR.. Shields.
II was finally decided to appoint COM
mittee of five members to inquire into and
report unon the case. The committee con-
sists of DR.. Dunield DR. Rogan sand DR..
Studdiford. clergy. and Judge tanning and
DIR. Hamilton, elders. The committee, aft
er an hours deliberation, reported that It
had first accepted DR.. Shields resignation
from the church and Instructed that
his name be removed from the roll 1t also
reported the following resolution:
Resolved. That owing to the previous
misapprehepsion Of the action of the pres
bytery. the prcsbytery deems 1t advisable
to cali the attention of our elders. min
listers and members to the deiiverances OF
the assemblies Of ISL and 1877. in regard to
the signing OF petitions for the sale of in
toxicating liquors or beverages"
The reports were adopted and the pres
bytery adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
FLOODS II PROSPECT.
oee1ah naves II Desssas-CAas
111eI Drowned Ness kruscheII's
neone nay AGsre Nh, Wtta~ss
!. nDet11fon u Last Years Disaster.

oa1al Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligeneer
goHO1fIsH. Nov. 1.-THE river Is
ee1ily rising and there is great anxiety
- - marsn for cattle and crops. All
HONS are favorable for smother food
- disAstrOus az the one following fns
4henlssiving cold snap of last year.
Ihe only casualty yet reported IL the
Aenth at an Indian named Charles Miller.
W1ao - crssstDg the river near John
Fuschelfs place, got his canoe caught IN
1rjftWood and was overturned. His wife
ond boy we're rescued. but the mans BODY
s4a1 not yet been found.
Miners say that there is now as much
9new IN tho mountains as last year. III
tit b true. the food which II already
Sperspreading the Iowlands will equal tAat
- ase year. for the chinook OF last night
anl the warm ra.n today will rush ali the
SNOW into the streams.
The Gkykomish water reaches SneHo-
1tnh twenty hours after the chinook.
the 0uoQnaimie thirty-six hours after tie
WARM wind starts. II the rains keep up.
" Tomorrow morning the river viii be al
4~1l Aood from both streams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
THE OHIO MILL CONE FIRST
CRAMPS NEW YCKON STEAMSHIP
LINE IS ORGANIZED.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The States
Steamship Company has been formed I'M
Ger the laws OF New Jersey with a capital
OF s7,DDe.6, with Charles II. Cramp presf-
dent O; the Cramp Ship Building Company.
as it's president.
The new company has completed ar
rangements by which It acquires from the
international Navigation Company the
five steamers Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana.
Illinois and Connemaugn. and others will
soon be added TO the feet
President Cramp was at the Waldorf to-
night. and said these steamers win be sent
around 70 the Pacific coast as soon as pos
sible and will ply regularly from San
Francisco or Seattle to ST. Michael.
The Ohio will be the first steamer to sail
and will leave early In December, TO be
followed by the four others, all leaving
New York March /.
To act In conjunction with these steam
ers fleet of iight-drsft vessels is being
buiit as rapidly as possible to make the
service up the Yukon river.
The Ohio will reach Seattle about the
end OF February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
OYsTERs AND CLANS.


lar Duslness In Bivalyes.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligeneer.
0LYNRlA. Nov. u.--Though still In It's
Infancy. comparatively. the oyster indus
Try - assuming an importance In Olympia
that r gratifying and justifies hopes Tor
future greatness.
~ an indication Of the growth of this
trade, the following data Is taken from
the records of the Northern Pacific Ex-
presk Company:
There were shipped during the month
Of October. this year, by this company
n. 30 pounds OF oysters opened and 1900
In tho shell; clans. opened. 2. iis pounds.
II the shell, i.s72 pounds.
The best month last year made the fol-
lowing showing on the records Of the same
express company: Oysters. opened, $50
pounds: In shell. II, $40. CLANS, Opened. 40.
- shell, 1850 pounds.
OF course, these shipments only Indicate
the trade with more distant cities and
4eWns ~ far east as Billings. The fol-
tpWtug towns are good patrons and are
named In the order Of the volume OF their
trade: Butte, Mont; Spokane. Helena,
W4lla Walia. R0slyn and towns In British
CoIumbia.
There are ten pounds OF oysters to the
enilon, and they are worth s. per gallon.
Besides the oysters shipped by express.
large quantities are sent by freight to Ore
s90n towns and elsewhere. not including
the puEet sound country.
The trasie with Puget sound cities not
Included In the above estimates Is coil
eldered by competent judges TO be more
than twice an great az the aggregate of all
the remainder OF the trade combined. Thus
enc can form fair conception of the
growing Importance of the oyster trade.
Besides this Il Is estimated that there are
1l0oo pounds Of CLAIMS shipped from
olympia by freight annually.
There u at least loo miles OF shore line
II the vicinity OF this city on which front
unpccupled natural oyster beds or land
capable Of being made sneh These are
On South bay. Budd's inlet. Oyster bay
and Kids inlet.
Experiments with the propagation OF
the Eastern oyster on the headwaters of
Puget sound are In progress. though little
has bern accomplished. Some cxper.
oystermen here claim Chat they viii thrive
ii these waters. but not propagate, while
others maintain that they Will propagate.
growing smaller and eventually attaining
the average size OF the natural Puget
sound oyster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
No QUESTION ABOUT II NOW.
Continued from Page I.

hts time 10 himself He wandered OF up
stream. taking frying pan with him. lie
was young fellow. intelligent and had
osities he could the whole voyage. and had
a fine collection Of skulls. shells. totem
poles. etc, aboard ship.
For this reason no one paid any atten-
ton 90 hts wandering OF. but when we had
procured sufficient water | hailoed for him
and We had io wait some time before he
came. This put ns out some. and | asked
him what he meant hy holding the crew
by his dilatortnegs.
Pm sorry SIR he answered but
have found gold ard there IL a lot OF it,
Now | knew they had found lot Of
mica and thought !, was what Lavsre had
discovered. When we got aboard be show
ed the stun TO Capt. Silva. who knew no
teniion Ia the Young man thinking he was
wrong and had found fools gold
we sailed south with favorable wealth
CT, soon arriving In Honolulu. iavare.
stlli insisting he had found gold. took the
stuff to Mr.. Rodgers. WHO vas Ia ire en-
ploy of F9icktnger. the ehFouuneisr man.
Rodgers was an educated Engiishmar.,
Who understood. and he said & was gold
not two hours. digging the gravel with his
hands and washing IL out in she frying
pan
ut Is because I know this 30 Be true tha:
/ am satre gold viii be found in ahundauce
on THAI side. IL would Re folly. however.
for ore 10 go until IulF. because the ice
~ftGWTt leaves SfEfuSFs II IS SHAisoH wa
ser Of most varis blc currents
IN reference 20 the whaleFS thai have
hsen imprisoned there. | think IL not at
al strange. The ArctlC IS covered with
immense lre Get3s bur In the summer IL
reeedes 20 tire wet. II does not melt bar
sfnapiy moves west an3 ass ttsa currents
are 50 variable 81 S. ltanie to return AZ any
tssie, itesng In good season, these men Rad
no LEA ~ ito closing IN ~ sooa. thas
laxing th lT usuat precautions. The result
being their imprisonment.
Il sailed these waters = number az years
saa know thVY are eNtT 1sely dangerous
l wfaEeresl IN Penguin hsY one season. and
a drcary country Il IS. IN order 80 asCcr-
tain ~ there was ooeu ses - .he SOUTH
travelled tlat wiatHr with deg teams. over
ta miles u MAS aTesT% winter bug We
d3 weit when che ie~ ist rs oat"
The ga saia ie al cd gentleman, hut a.
lively - eNsF. and has 3 noss active
memory. He IS oDs ~ ths first settlers 81
tAiS section. hevtnE acquired hts present
gronsrgv before leaving The merchant ma
yiu@. Fie was fcT yesrs IN command 80
euC af the Pore Gamble conspaay's VS.
sais p'NiEE hVtWc~a theTe and ttse Sand
Wigh islands ana TaAist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
GERMANY SEEKS INDEMNITY.
VIII Send n Warship to HnSu To
Enforce Her Demands.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE German war
ship Cotton Is under orders to sail for
Fort Au Prince, lIayti, this month. in
order TO insist upon redress for the arrest
there of Herr I.uedsfs. a German subject
an. his unlawful Imprisonment, for
which Count Schwerein. the German
minister at Pert Au Prince. has demand
ed an Indemnity. Ieuders is now be-
itevea - he in Germany. having escaped
from prison in order 70 avoid further
complications. the natives Of Port An
Prince having threatened 10 nob the Ger
man legation and lynch Lsuders.
The fitting out Of the waFship rs being
fastened as much as possible. The Of
f.eialS OF the German foreign office do not
believe the matter VIII be adjusted for
some tirle 70 come. because the Haytsan
government has assumed a stubborn atJ-
tude The German newspapers are bls M
ing the government for the dtlay In
bringing Hayti 70 terms,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
TO START THE TEMPLE FUND,
Miss Frances L.. willard Donates
$4,000.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1i.--Miss Frances E.
Willard, president OF the w. c. T. T..
announces that she viii contribute s., 900
of her own money to start the fund of
s3po.vto, which the temperance women need
to hold control Of the temple property
In an interview Miss Willard said this
sum was raised by women throughout the
country and came TO her as a memorial
testimonial on the occasion of her tiftieth
birthday. Continuing, she said:
This sum OF s., go has been in the hank
ever since il came into my posse ssion,
and nave concluded that cannot better
show my love 70 the women who gave il
than to put Il into the fund for the enter
prise which has been the pride Of us ALL
l have heaveu-boru presentiment that
the temple is 20 be saved TO our cause"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12

All osfet 1t Rio yaneiro, with N
Armed PatRol

NEW YORK. Nov. IA dispatch 20
the Herald from Rio Janeiro says: The
many charges made have caused the orpo-
sition 70 publish manifesto denying any
responsibility for the attempt on President
Moraes. life. which was not weu received.
Comparative quiet reigns in Rio Janeiro.
though the chamber OF deputies has pass
ed q measure declaring the city under
martial Law. An armed patrol surrounds
the city. Italian riots occurred at Espfriso
santo Tuesday. and troops have been or
dered TO that place. Italians assembled
in public places and fnsuited the natives.
The police were unable 10 disperse the
Italians. and finally the chief of police or
5ered his men TO FIRE into the crowd. Four
Italians were killed. The chief has been
suspended pending an investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
GREECE's TORPEDO SCANDAL
Demand. That thr Once Popular
Prince. tsrorss He Caurs Nsrtfaied.

RRTNplsI. italy. Nov. n.-~tetteFs re-
cviy,si here today from Athens say that
III. torpedo scandal continues "a b. the
sensation 81 the Ggeoian capital. Two
Officers, Captains Rastoupcio and Anss-
taSi, viii be tried by court martial on the
s.,,arGe or culpapie negligence. Iaptain
RAststiE,lso. VIVA IS now beins, titled, has
asked tha; Prince George ~ Greece - no
commanded t1e toTp,&o feet. during the
VAR. and " 30 was pvevious 20 the war =
great fasorjte wlth t,sa masses. he called
as & witness.
The coart has refused 10 da this and
the Greek go vssfesg eTs art publishing t:S-
ero1s< arfI<tes ua the Subject. the aurt-
axuassI>. fiausgiA so3ng - far as 10 de
sn&nA thst Prime CseoFge &c tried by
couv3 martial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
GIVING TO HOME MISSIONS.
\ Plan Approved Which VIII BE
Formulated Today

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. fl-After
being in session all day and until late
hour tonight. the special committee APP
pointed by the last general assembly OF
The Presbyterian church. to reform and
harmonl4e the methods OF giving to home
missions. agreed on a declaration Of prin-
cipies and unanimously adopted resoiu-
tans emoodying It's views
The home ruls sentiment prevailed and
although the committee merely voiced its
principles and left IL 10 a subcommittee.
- Re appointed tomorrow. 10 draft
plan, the action 81 the committee was
such AZ 20 be entirely favorable 10 the
LARGE element OF the church that is rs
podSing the domination OF the home
board oT missions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12

oJEHe,' Nov. II Captain Besuier. o.
Ihis sity. wBc ~ orCs s}sa3CE au expedition
tS the garth tcl-, eAssnets - stare March
! Ia Use steamer Windwagsi. 9hlca Was
5sca by the TaN ASau-ftAyna~ @arth exfse-
aasoe from a fsasn, en iae northern coast
II Siberia
STOCKHOLM New II ~~ksnS Oscar aea
a n8mb bar e private peraoGs bav@ coplrt-
bu1sd Sufficient moUey - insure the ,.ss-
patch ~ 3 swedish pessf expedition II
isss. whlch all he led by prof. NsIscrs,
the seaSNeIss. TEe cost 81 tae exlseszi; scgi
iS estimated A. . ssss esosus