davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

to them the subject Of the allotment OF
lands 10 poor Cubans, agreeing to furnish
their houses from America and also to
saperintend any colonies formed. Miss
Barton was told that the matter wonld.be
carefully considered. After she had left
the officials said:
I'VE are Spanish and does she think she
can rake Yankees Of us? Her desire
must be to Americanize the creoles."
In semi-satirlcal EDITORIAL entitled.
"Au for Humanity" La Lucha today re-
fers 10 tbs fact that Spain is entertaining
the People with a carnival and Cuba is
deeply Interested In the coming elections.
while the United States seems to be en-
tirely devoted to humanity
The editor then says the relief work is
SO widespread and so greatly varied here
that It Is impossible not to suspect that
there Is some other motive for it than
charity. and points at & desire 10 Amer
lcanlze Cuba
The paper says OF Miss Barton's offer
TO build houses for the sufferers that '1u
time they might grow Into Yankee colo
MES. with the stars and stripes floating
from each hous.A''
At a meeting held at the palace yester-
Jsy Of the committee appointed 20 secure
funds for tho Spanish navy, Capt Gen.
Bianco said ne would use all his influence
10 induce the officials military. civi and
municipal to make monthly contributions
to augment the naval fund. The func-
ton In ali OF the navy which takes place
tonight at the Tacon theater will. ii Is be-
eved. realize s.oo. 600 IN gold. For sin
gle admission 10 the gallery cigar manu-
fsctarer OF Havana paid &. &to. The srTiah
!ess price FOR general admission Is so in
gold.
Tickets for this evenings performance
a; the Tacon theater costing ss1 were
given by she navy COMMITTEES this after
noon 70 the comman aer OF the Austrian
warship Donau. row here. as the repre-
sentative Of a great and friendly nation.
ard With the admiration and love OF the
most virtaous queen regent. who is her
self OF Austrian origin.
ore six-inch gun and valuable cable
were recovered today from the wreck O.
the Maine The bodies of .Ho OF the
Maine victims were sent TO Key West this
afternoon by steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Proposed Change I'm the Direction
ef Lowering the Duttss.

WASHi NGToN March Is-Represen "a
tive Payne, chairman az the committee
merchant marine and Fisheries ~ the
house. today reported faVoFahiy from his
committee the hlli conserving tonnage tax
which was PASSED by the last house
Tbs bin reported IL sdsEstcal With taas
paused by the F,f:v~fourth house. II re-
aGces the tonnage tax on foreign vessels
from American countries. subject to the
tax Of cents per ten at each entry. pro-
siatns thar the tax shall net exceed III
the aggregate - czEts per year. This Is
in tea 81 ire tax % ~ cents Per ton per
auntzsn under the present Iax. On vessels
from other fareign countries duty OF 6
cents per cen tfo{ 90 exceed Sc cents per
annunl Is imposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
WHAT VESSEL WAS sunk.


LONDON. March is-The steamsr which
was suak with all Oh board Wednesday
morning IN collision with the British bark
British Princess. frem Leith for Liverpool,
of Gabbara hghtsbip. Ii believed TO have
been the Vile Il AnTers. a Belgian train
ing sflip. having on board sixty cadets
and twenty officers. Ia addition &c, the reg
uiar crew.
eminent training ship vile d'Anvers. re-
ported sunk Wednesday In collision with
the bark British Princess. was spoken
near Flushing yesterday by a trading ves-
sci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

There IL No Help for spain TN the
impending Crtsis.

NEW YORK. March ia dispatch 10
the warla from Trieste, Austria, says:
Austria viii self TO warships either 30
Spain OF America. That mucA IS sure.
The highest naval authority in Trieste
said 20 the correspondent: Austria needs
all her ships arr Viii sell nc0e."
lie spak. emphasIcaliy: ~ st were
otherwise l should have TO tirns FOR an
interview TIVE ~arshIps are building here
Yer thts govevrmeat in private yard. ard
viii es ecrnpisted in t~o months Another
is balissns in the government sh!ayarf az
nela TIA, the Austrian cours sympa-
,htzes With ths queen regen; ~ Spain. who
ls an archamcA@ss rt Austria. needs no
Yreas. Ba, for gesseHs Of safe ts,:s ctma-
try gsB keep ~us OF any ensaugiensa,.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS.

HARTFORD. March I9--Mr. James Cain
ana Miss LILLIAN Montgomery were mar
ried on Tuesday OF last week in Sarys.
vile. the Rev. Mr.. BusheIl. OF the Congrs-
gation3l church Of that place, officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain are general fayor,te.
In snohomisa county. They are at pres
ent boarding with II. w. iilwan. at Lake
Stevens.
Ar. Jack Van Horn has move. hjs fam.
zig from Highland 70 the Hartford hotel
G +. Mcdonald visited Seattle ,aa.
week
Mrs. William Vail and sons arr v,s,.,,
Mrs. Wallis mother. Mrs. s. Tennau, N
Seattle. IA
Mr. john Nacky has returned fror, a
f~o weeks visit with his parents In Ev-
srett.
j. V Van Horn was an Everett. ygs,,o,
this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
FILLING TORPEDO WARHEADS.
shells for the Vexuvius-Dendly
REOyant Mine.

NEWPORT, Il. l., March l9-Great ac-
tivity is displayed at the torpedo station
here. due TO an order from the navy de-
partment TO get IN readiness for the ship
meni OF shells for the dynamite cruiser
Fesuy!us. and 10 fill at once warirads of
all torpedoes on the island. ana those that
will be shipped to the station daily until
the outfits for all cruisers and battleships
shall he completed.
In addition to the torpedo outfits. the
men az the torpedo stations are working
on Il death-dealing engine in the shape Of
a buoyant mine, whose discharge is equal
10 four service torpedoes Of sufficient pew
or 10 blow on; OF the water the largest
battieship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
NIL uHD Ill
SlVE Sovereignty.


that the Psn6o conferences VIII In any
nsoss sanxusne assert that IL win make
the intervention CT the United States sr.-
peratsye. These who have this view calm
tn4n the fsoups Of the United States viii
be necessary 20 prevent outrages WHICH
VIII disgrace civilization, and also 10 pro-
tscs American citizens IN Cuba
Under the circumstances newa from shs
seat Of the conference to awaited herr.
with the greatest anxiety.
Cskans VIII Vet Accept.
NEW YORK, March IA the of.ice Of
the Cuban junta Ia taIs city fhers was gen.
eraI rejoicing this Afternoon when the
foregoing dispatch by the Associated
Press from Havana was TRANSLATED +.
Estrada Palma read the bulletin very czre-
fully. and said.
OF course. we don't doubt that the
Spa niards have suspended operations In
Eastern Cuba ard tina. Gen. Panso is seek
ing q conference with the Cuban leaders.
Gen Fando has been trying 20 DO the same
thing ever since his arrival in Cuba. SO
FAR he has been unsuccessful. and We are
positive that be will remain So
The gathering OF large Cuban forces
near the Juearo-Moren trocha Is probably
for their passage through IL In order to in
wade the western provinces, as was an
nounced In the Associated Press cable
grams few days ago.
There Will be no conference between
the Cuban leaders and Pando. or any 9TH
er Spanish representatives. TIE belief OF
the Havana officials thar the Spanish prop
ositlons viii be accepted II preposterous.
The latter portion OF the dispatch
speaks fer ifseif.
The cubans will not admit Of any soiu-
ton OF the war unless IL Is based on aoso-
iute independence OF Cuba"
False Report Of Pando's Capture.
HAVANA. March is.-The report eircu-
lated here that Gen. Pando. the Spanish
commander-In-chiefi In Cuba. had been
captured by the insurgent general. Gar
ella. Is untrue.
A dispatch 10 the World from Madrid
says: Capt.-Gen. Blanco from Havana
has given proof that he Is as anxious for
peace as the Madrid ministry. He eabled
from Havana advising the government 20
postpone the departure of the Spanish
flying squadron" Of torpedo boats. He
advised that 1t should not on any accoun.
proceed further toward the United States
than the Canary islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
INTEREST IN THE PRIMARIES.
Ritter Fixth Wa2ing TN Pennsylva-
MIA Against QUAY.

PHILADELPHIA. March 19-Presum-
ably not in the history of the state has
so much interest been manifested in pri-
mary elections rs that taken in the cleo
lions being held this spring. This Is ac-
counted for by the bitter fight that is be-
ing waged against Senator Quay by the
Business Mems League. headed by Hon.
John Wanamaker.
From Lancaster county the returns thus
far Indicate that Senator Quay has elected
his delegates 10 the state convention by
nearly loo ma iority Reports from
Franklin county are f&sorabie TO Quay
In Cameron. Ecnango Warren and Nc
kean counties. the delegates were in
structea for Congressman C. ". Stone.
antl-Q Quay. for governor
Returns frena Clarion county are rnea-
ger, but indicate the election of Quay
eles&trs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Newspapers Predict Disaster Il
America In Case of War.

America In Case of War.
Copyrighted isss, by the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1a.--Madrid advices Of
Wednesday say the government organ Gel
Giobol has assumed much holder and
lofter tone lately. II compares the United
States to IAN immense Maine floating be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. some of
whose crew having lost their heads. are
seeking TO force open TIE magazine In
order 10 blow it up" President Mckinley.
as the commander. IL represented as doing
his best TO restore to reason his unruiy
crew" FL Gioho remarks. In parenthesis
that the agencies were entirely internal"
adding: "Bui there may be external ager.-
cies that viii bring about the rational
downfall to which the Union is directly
heading
Quoting some paragraph from the Cor
respondeneia saying that war would af-
feet other nations besides Spain. FL Globo
remarks:
ITO this We may add tha. the decisra-
tons attributed to Emperor William OF
Germany. declarations which were sought
10 be denied are now confirmed afresh in
such an authentic manner that all doubt
has vanished on she subject. Spain has
shown that she can prepare herself IN
silence ard with greater efficiency than
her adversary, hut apart from the atti-
tude OF Spain there undoubtedly exists ex-
ternal agencies which may exert most
dismal influence once IL is SET In motion.
We estimate as worse than a defeat
European coalition against the United
States"
The paper referred 10 then enumerates
possible evils +, foresees for the United
States. and closes with the following re-
Elections:
Into this evil plight the eupidity ~
few has placed the nation which ives
peacefully anchored between the Atlantic
and Pacific and which today nnGs Itself
in the dilemma OF having 20 retire TO md
herself In much worse "a position than
Spain. which. In truth. IS greater In spirit
than in body.
The Heraiaa compares the attitude OF
the United States 10 that Of a "hou!evardo
xwaggerer. who faunts his dollars 10 at
trar, the attention OF a fine lady passing
by" adding that Spain, like woman Of
good breeding. confident In herself will
continue on hsr course, brave and alone.
and VIII pay TO attention TO foreign pos
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
METHoDISTs fNDoRsE MkINLEY
Ministers Enthusiastically Pledge
Their Loyal support.

CHESTER. Pa. March ;9-At to3ay's
session o. the Philadelphia Methodist
Episcopal conference. Rev, Amos John
son. OF PHILADELPHIA. offered resolutions
Endorsing the action Of President Mckin-
ley and congress. taken in the Spanish
American troutlss. and pastsing tire 10y
atty ~ AZ Nethosltstx % the government
enthusiasm. many ministers speaking In
favor % them They were adopted with
, harvaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

IL was known TO everybody that The em-
s,eroT aad arranged 20 9nyeil the same
day ts. statues Ia honor CT his anee sFsrs
OF the saex0s Alice. This regents invita-
ton was evidently Intentionally sent 80
psAns. The emperor replied TO the blight
aharactsr!stscsily. by deputtng Prince
Frederick Henry. the youngest and least
important of the Frassian princes, 10 at
tend tie ceremony At Easisssss In h.s be-
half
II IL believed IN parliamentary circles
mat an important resolution will be In
troducad IN the Diet by the Agrarisn lead
srs. Won MendeI ara Ring. asking for q
uniform and rigorous inspection Of irs.ais
at frontier stations and urging the gov
eminent 10 exert Its influence To sscure .
similar decree from the bandesraih. II II
be passed. the measure will be a his at all
foreign meats. including American meats,
and the United States consuis fear IL may
be construed unfairly and seriously injure
American imports.
The sugar manufacturers OF the Rhine.
az a special meeting Just held. have re-
auested the government 10 inform them
definitely whether the proposed confer
snce on the sugar bounty question liz TO
meet at Brussels. There h widespread
complaint al the delay and uncertainty.
In February had largely affected a@les and
purchases. and it, failure TO meet would
have disastrous effect upon prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
ptsTRISf AMERICAN CHARITY.
Spanfsh Think IL IL Intended to
ertcrrise the Cnsams.

HAVANA iva Key Wess1. MarcA Ia
Troops ieEt MasaEzas CITY yesterday -
make u r~e~ssaof~sanee ot tie Ceean poxts
- sss eastern extremity % Tire sssaaa
Miss Clara Barton. after esl3ax Up3s
Caps. C}e0. klarco. - hss s4sxs stssn Wis
.s.e tse sesas ~ re ce1casas ggvqrwrne~t
Ta@ zaieHcEssSss treated her Alta such
ssts s-saishs~s asaErsssx gnas she SgeA2ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

LONDON. March fs--At q large and in
fusaiiai meeting just held at the Mansion
house, resolution was passed in favor Of
a national miilensry commemoration OF
kiag Alfred the Great twho was born IN
$40 al Vantage. Berkshire and who died
In s1i and was buried at winchestert, in
eiaai!GH the erection OF a memorial at Win
chester, The mayer OF Winchester ex-
presses the belief that al the English
speaking people ought 10 join In the move
meEt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

QUEENSTOWN. March iS.-The steam
ship i.ncailis. Capt, Mckay. which sailed
from New York on March L. for LIVERPOOL
VIA this pert. arrived here at s.5s o'clock
this morning. On March l. she steamed 5al
knots. and on tue following day she made
hsl knots, hea,lsg her previous records on
both days. Her previous best record for a
days run eastward was s76 Knots. bat she
has made 5s2 knots In a dag running west
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

SAN FRANCISCO. March 18Th. rev
passenger steamship aaslt for tie Pacific
Eos~t Steamship Company vas SUCCESS
faiis launched today So to Vnson Iron
Works, Sse WI - ccgsyissea altafn 4
nsonsa ara wgsa then ;sse ire place IT ths
AssssFalss 80 the AsAHka vGGte. l. VAS az
aas sxm~ sateassed to place her 10 tne Msxi.
eaa trade. csss tire C4rSreA WAS Ge@naea
better sasteS fer that pGrpase and N1li
take the psSce o. The asgg4sha when GeE
present exsshaaiinx "a completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

day a derrick having on board four ten
inch guns. Weighing thirty-three tons each,
and two eght-inch guns. weighing six
teen tons each, taken from the Sandy
Hook proving grounds. The guns are to
be loaded on the schooner Daisy Farlin.
which Is to take them to Key West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Fort jefferson, on Dry Tortugas island.
which VIII enable large naval and mer-
chant vessels to anchor very near ths
shore to take on coal. The Alabama
Dredging and Jetty Company. CT Mobile.
was awarded the contract. at IS cents
per cubic yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Assistant United States District A.tor-
nsy Knight ~ San Francisco, has re-
eetveu instructions to dismiss the old Star
iss2
The Lnyil!ard- .seresfor3's 5-year-ol,s Di-
aka. and 3-year-oid Gcrduo and Pierre
IoT.llardS $-yesT-old Elm are entered for
The Ester stakes. to be run April % at San
down park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Brnto, nerves ana heart.
II you have dizziness. palpitat.on OF the
heart. sense OF suffocatIon. difficult breath
Ing. tired, ianguid feeling. dependency.
fear of impending danger or death; II
sleepiess. gloomy. and feel an aversion
to society. Joss OF energy. ambition and
sef-confidenc9 which absolutely units
you for study or business. II so. n serious
disease threatens your life There Is no
time TO lose. You should consult DIR.
Lukens before II Is too late.
Young. Middie-AGed and Old Men.
There are thousands Of you troubled with
weak. aching backs kidney and bladder
and other unmistakable signs OF nervous
Il bIiity and premature decay. Many die Of
this difficulty or i've In daily torture. ig
rotant ~ the cause. Do not allow mod
esty 10 deter you from seeking immediate
re'sei. Tho most obstinate case treated
with unfaillng success by the great vital
ling treatment.
Diseases OF Women.
IL suffering with complaints peculiar -
your sex. irregular. painful and scanty
menstruat'on. abnormal discharges. fall.
ing or reclining of the womb and other
complications, are assured Of speedy
cure when others have failed.
General Disease.
Catarrh Of the head. throat and stomach,
rheumatism. dyspepsia. diabetes. epilepsy.
go'tre. cancers. ulcers. diseases OF the
lungs and air passages. The most success
fai and perfec. treatment
iiiood and skin Diseases.
Sores, pimples. eruptions, eczema, letter.
scrcfusa. tunors blood poison. primary
ana secondary, thoroughly eradicated.
ieaving the system In "a strong. pure ana
healthy state
Special Diseases
or delicate nature-inffamma;ion ana
discharges. results OF ind.scresion hydro.
GEE. vaficoeele, structure piles fstuIa,
hernia and all kindred troubles quickly
cured No detention from business NO
CUTTING
Write
Your symptoms IL living out OF the city.
THOUSANDS cured at home. Most perfect
fnaH system Absolute secrecy In all pro.
fesspnal dealings. The most tfmld and
sensitive person OF either sex need have
20 hesitancy IN calling on the doctor.
You will find him a warm-hearted friend
OF the afflicted
Consultation free az Office or by mall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
ENGLAND ASKS a GUARANTEE.
Requests Russis That Warships
Freely Enter Port Arthur

LONDON. March ls.-There was an i'm
poriant cabinet conference this morning
Ia continuation OF yesterdays discussion
of the Chinese question. II Ia reported
that Great Britain requests Russia 10 give
guarantees that the warships OF the world
will be admitted freely into Port Arthur
Great Britain In this matter Is ostensibIy
acting az the Instance OF China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
CHANGE IN GERMAN poLITIcs.
Agricultural lnterests HccomtnK Ar
Rayed Against the Commercial.

Copyrighted. 1855 by the Associated Press
BERLIN. March IA remarkable
chsnge In party politics Is believed 20 be
Imminent. II assures the adoption Of the
most important measures pending .sl the
reichssaE and diet. while s. furnishes the
voters with definite issues FOR tire coming
casnpalgn The main Issue will be the
commercial treaties row pending. which
are largely IN favor Of The industrial In
terests and detrimental 10 agricultural an
terests. They formerly met with the en-
reror's approval and hrough. hoaors 30
Gen. von capriyf, the former chancellor
their Trainer. The new treaties. according
60 the government. promise 80 he mofs ia
verabie tn agriculture,
The Agrarias election manifesto lust
issued ss signed by the leaders OF The diff
fsrent Conservative eacfiona and By part
Of the National f.sharat and Gentriss par
ties. tire new amaigaristien thus coInpris~
ing about half the present presentation.
In tho reirhstag ard over forty Of the Diet
IL opposition 70 ants combination. all the
Liberal and Radical factions have heotet
thAse issues. ana they viii he supported
by tho Socialists .n uph0lalHs the main
lines Of the political treasIse. fbe cam
pa.gn has been opened throughout Ger
many The commercial convention. si.-
ting this week tn Berlin. Representing all
the chambers OF commerce and large Ia
v
passed a resolution iii favor Of the present
treaties.
The ceatri-ss. having ieo Votes IL, the
rsichs,sg. ard consequently the balance q
power. are strenuousy opposed 30 fnrclng
q rev issue. as likely 10 disrupt the party
which - already splR w On the naval bill
snd military rsfeFm hnl. part supporting
them and others mostly the South Ger
mans. opposing sh1m-
As a counter desnnrStra tion 10 that OF
the Socialists and Liberals in honor II
the fevoiutsos,. the officers os the guards
ua cofns decorated the monuments OYER
tie graves ~ the soldiers killed IN the
street agh.s. the emperor causing wreath
with his Initials TO ~ deposited at the
foos OF tina memorial colafnn
The strained relations between the prince
regent OF Bavaria Hnd the emperor WAS
stEssingly illustrated by the formers fn-
vsfston, asking his majesty So attend TIE
unwilling Of bust Of Emperor NfGltau,
l. in she WaihAlsa AZ KatfShsn alfheas h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

ST, PETERSBURG March ia dis
patch from Eaku. Russian Trans-Cnusas-
sta. says the great MantascheG petroleum
business. valued az $3.50 90. has been
purchased by EnShshmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
WOULD DECLARE WAR Al ONCE
Secretary Gage Says Action Can He
Taken without Amy Delay.

PITTSBURG. March l9-Secretary of
the Treasury Gage arrived in Pittsburg
this afternoon from Cleveland 20 attend
the annual banquet at the Chamber CT
Commerce tonight. In an interview he
said If it was shown conclusively that the
Spanish government was responsible for
the destruction OF the Maine. the United
minutes.
Mr.. Gage thought the report OF the board
Of inquiry would be made Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

LINCOLN. Ssh. NagcA - C. NJ CrAw-
TARA casa}sT II Use collapsed Merchants
aank. wss ARRESTED 1aa1at "a a sxAad
fuyy ta&5e ns@st charging hlEn wsth re-
ce8vlag deposits 9hea he snew she eAnA
w&z iasa3vvut and sea=ss "a c&Sse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

WASHINGTON. Ma~eh "a contact
Sas lst ~ re 5s:rsau - yagss ara docks
81 TIE a&vy department. today to- 4rs&g-
sng asscut Sa 90 Zee; oE the haresog about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

There In great activity In the copper
market. especially az Birmingham. Au-
thorifies agree that the supplies are mani
fersiy scarce and that the stocks are ou-
prsredantiy lew. Good brands have adj
vAnced e per ton since January l. The
activity liz largely attributed to the pro-
jected expenditure Of fae United states for
war material and a possible rupture with
thu principal copper countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

GOSHEN. Ina assrah Is~~CannSy Treas
uEsr Nssss&ss ii faDatsEnss SA. ceexAegea
sss3&v q szxshvEss~R s. as ~ cnwnty
ruEasss assa wss lssssm -tseaf - rhs rsn5tezl-
tSsgs un<5sr arr iEsseses ssa1a2ss sxasss.
=