davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

= Oats-No. ?. 2sizGt2a2c: No. white, 25ls
4.Ic; No. white. z5@s 474sc.
Rye-No :, sNa.c.
Barley--No :. 3yI41c.
Flaxssed-No. i CSC
Timothy Seed-i'rme SIS
Pork-Mess per barrel. s7.%sT7a5
Lard-Per no pounds A.s7i2Gr5.
Snort + bs--SGes. loose. S.. leFf5.s5
-Shoulders-Dry sslted. boxed, 4i@Gt4a,c
Whisky-Distiilers' finished goods, per
gallon, SIS
Sugars-Cus loaf. 5sic: granulated, 5Iic.
KeceiufA and Nhinmenfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 1-wheas
steady: Wai;a Wa.ia. Go: valley, &c blue
stem, EuSsc Cleared. steamship Aogal
Tor China ard Japan with noi3 barrels CT
shsp D.msdale for Queens.own with los
gSf bushels OF wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Tha heavy gain in deposits IN View OF the
loan and cash changes, 10 just about nor
NAL
With an assured supply o. money and .
steadily growing trade balance, " would
not be surprising TO see the totals or ino
New York banks expand rapidly from this
tirrs on, even n fhs "olrSc OF SPECULATION
seemed to he checked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
PTJGFvT SOUND SHIPPING


aonn MarlaM amer Seattle
SeaacA. Lars Am sca-. tensS San
&
Spokane Janreson HE Gamble
agi,
81 Aun hk
Iarsa An sd, ions
AM 81
Uncle Johu Am
TAonela McB Brs a %S tonS.S
=.
All
Michael Townsend August ID
JnnA II sehr
II. 81.
wm f TOWNSEND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
H~ead afuHs.
TODAH'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY
Portia nj. Or. Oct. x. issx
Probably fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Wheat-Markes. nominal; export. Nc. !
Club. &C: No / bluextem. sc; milling. No.
Club. Sc. No. biaestsm. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

lnpervious TO the influence of the s.rin-
gshcy existing n all European centers.
Meantifne the large excess OF our exports
had been making exchange and instead OF
drawing this it has been lef, at interest,
mostly IN Germany, to be hqudased in
the future. The money str.ngency ana
the war scare abroad have thrown not
ffar from 10000 shares of stocks on the
New York exchange for liquidation during
the week. But these have been absorbed
az advancing prices and with money rates
declining
Foreign markets are known TO be pref
~ well stripped OF the usual floating
supply o. American securities. But the
conceivable result N the event Of actual
war in Europe and the tapping for Lau:e-
alton or the vast amounts OF American
securities held abroad for investment does
not leave the situation free from uneasi-
ness.
The bond market has improved In SYM
pathy with stocks as the week progressed
and prices have recovered from early de-
preston.
L. S. old As have advanced n the new
As coupon and the IS regular q, and the 30
coupon and ~ coupon n in the bid price.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, lieQe per cent; last
loans. Per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
3'sMi per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at Ns4Q4.s 4i4
for demand and As2i4 for sixty days,
posted rates. $4sS94s5; commercial bills.
81 s0s..
Silver certificates, seGslc: bar silver,
61asc; Mexican dollars. 47c.
Government bonds. steady; state bonds.
Inactive. railroad bonds. strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery. 14122c;
dairy, i2aiiac.
Eggs-SGeady: fresh Ise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

thick dE1sh. 4B43s: cedar sQuaTe4 I. & .
and 10 feet, S241as. pickess. FL
Kindred, 81 In advance Of green Cray-
age. SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
FOREIGN MARK E:Ts.
flu0 ncfal.

NEW YORK. Oct 20. - The Evening
Posts London financial csblegrarn SAYS.
The stock markets here opened duh today.
then rallied slightly. but finally ciesed fat
On IN. poI.iiea. situation. Business here %
far a the public Is CONCERNED Is quite al .
s;andstiil
Hrea dat inns.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. p -~ Wheat ~ SPOT,
firm. No. northern eprtng. - 81. Futures
closed steady: October. nominal. December.
ST. 3iyd March. SIS assd
C0rn~Spos. firm. American miyed. 81 ss.d.
Fiour~St. Louis fancy winter. firm. So 81.
Hops~~At London. Pacific coast, firm.
Is Esq s. los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

TACOMA. Oct. n-Wheat-Club, G4
0Lc. blresten- S4lS4ixc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
30 ndS,

L. S. 81 .... 1864 n. J. Cen. SIS ...Is7s
New A., reg -.i27ss Nerth Car. IS ..l2s
New As. coup .i2ses Fours -. ...-.lGs
Eoars. reg lib Nor. Pae- lists liz 20.
T Fur t coup ~ T Tonrs 49, ,s 81
T4vts. reg mr.. NYc. & s,Lss.lcs
Ewes. coup ..llSlzi Nor. & West. 6s.I3
District sSs ..nsisiN; ". Consols La, 10
A els-s A Is oI pe saS Is ,s1. III
Class q .......10D Fours 49,. 49,. asis
Currency los Tor. : l.. Is. 1. r.i2e
Adj Is -. 1879 oac.fo IS Of rs .iegee
e Can. 50. 2is Loo tReading As 49,. 81
Chi. Term. Is 49, 20 lR c. West. lists. -
Che. x OHIO ss.iis ISL. & I.M.t,.ss. ~
e. IL & u. si9s iosss sal & SFGss.1is
L. & r. q. lists lllis st Paul Goa LEO
Fours 49, ssss s. PC. Il i ISIS ~
Ere Gen. Is go. - {. Men Fund.
= W&D Is,s.tr. IS $50. Railway Is a7ls
Cen Elac s. ...IesS. %ana r 4 r ss e
q, r. IL S ss.1N iTenu. new set y -
Seconds -. los IT p l.. G. ists.197
Fl It csn. SIN Rag eds -. 4sTs
Con IS ...... ,Ieltl r-n.en Pac a :. 81.
Iowa c. isis ...1oA.l P.D. Il lists "a
La New Goa - .ias Wabash lss ~ ..rtzss
l. & " Uni. Is. ssoi1 Seconds ..-.. s.
%izSaurf e. Ito West Shoe e. lilo
81. X a r. aas. = ~ cen.uaes >, -
Fonrs - ssssi Deferred =. co.
y Y. Cen. lists ll7io Wis Cen. lists 5sls
Stocks-Railroad-
Ai pressrrea a.. :. :. "a : + cers,rai lis.
Falt. < Ohlo -. 49,. Y Y g. 81 81 l. II
C.naAa pac 80. 81 / Is, preferred -
Canada South =. IA "a preferred - ~
Central f4ac 49,. 4sss MOI West ....- IL
Ches & Ohio e.. 2iisl North Am. 60 g..
chi & AEon ...tS5 Nor pac .-....-. ft-s
Chl, r & q. .-fi5Tsl Preferred 80 ~.
CT K T. Ill -. "a ont & West 49,. ltss
Preferred 81. ;. IS .C,r Rail T. Nav. =
Chs CT WeSr >. u Tor Snort L4Ee Z.
y-% y T.. rxa3 p
Preferred @7szi ID preferred =
Chi & y. West s!h7 Pirtssurg :. .-..iss
Preferred rs Reading Ia
c. {. c. & s. L SEA. iss pre:errei e
Preferred =. lR q. ". -.------
Del. /. 4 W .islh4i Rock Island i1iss
Preferred :. - IA ,st preferred g
1T preferred sz'@:s' l. w. -.
Fort Wayne iii Preferred 49, ilaa
CT Nor. pre .iss *. Paul -. 49, iass.
Hooking Fai =. 24l Preferred :. ...lses.
Illinois Cen -..-.iasA- ~ Paul q On ssls
l. = West o.. Is Preferred - .-ls
Preferred s9asSt NJ s. " iss
Lake SAors .Iss. -. Pacific .-.... =
r.ous K Nash $ tso Railway - =.
Manhattan L 81 Preferred =. ss's
Me-. St Rv ,saskl-ex 4 Psc ..-.. 1ss~
N.ch. re7 $3.50. les ITsrson Pac $500. -
Msnn L. 81 l.. s-ssi Preferred -. sals
fss 7r*Es~-ad " 81 p u 4 @. -
Nsssas1ra Psc -. go wetssh ~. -. ~
ssoaz}s 4 sssa ssas prsfs~ve1 So. =
No. X. e r :. lasA Wheel. * l. e 3.
Preferred >. =. ia Preferred .. -. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Tn. Wiser lake shiugle rau las shut
down fer repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
General Quotations.

Flour-Receipts si.ss barrais: exports.
77.ll2 barrels: market iirmer. bu, quiet.
Minnesota PATENTS. s4d425. winter
w5e at Receipt 81 eoo Bushels: exports,
fss ATS bushels SPOT steady. No. red,
7sssc Z. o. b. op..ons opened strong on
war reports and an unexpected advance In
cables No red May closed 13ssc
Wool-Fleece. 17fF .3c
Hops~Pacfac coast. - crop. lSasoc
Coffee--options opened barely steady. IN.
hags, incluGing: Msrca. esfs SIC; Spot
RIO. dui and easy; No. : invoice &c: No
jossing &c: mill: qn,et. . corssxa, ss ,,'o
centrifugal. 50 test. sac, Etannlatei. &c:
cut loaf. SIC.
Pig iron-Wsrr q, e Northern. 'nau@
Lead-S21
Imports of Merchandise.
The imports % dry goods and general
merchandise al the port ~ New York this
week were valued at Ts22ssli
Gold mud silver Movements.
The gold ard silver movements az New
York for the week ending today were;
Gold ....... .............'-s 7os5 ,s.aseos
Silver ............. ....... s7es5s ss.s2
The Bank Statement
Increase
Reserve .e...... .....--. ............s 10 40
Sps~cie ....,.-+- .........- .-....-,-.- s"H
Legal tenders .-.--.-.. .....-...-.... 51.s
ISesrost7s ...>..-...---..-- .s-.-..-.+-- hsss $50
Circulation . ....... -...... 1870
Baf,ks M now hold s-ssl2.sa ia excess Of
gsn irernsnis q tho = per cent ruie.
TIE Ftaancssr says: New ysrk ~ again
the cheapest money market Ia the world.
srA the bank statement FOR the current
week indicates tha: for some time 90 come
(; y 70 hold thar Distinction. The changes
that in ave weeks brought an expansion In
the surplus reserve from s&z49.st 10 ST.
az 9gs and sweisf the deposits nearly iH.-
90 40 ssye heen 80 ap'1 tEa' their signi-
rrarca Is ssl1iy appreciated They erspba-
s}yn she rPtgru 10 edSssr gDs3s. 0rS. due In
part 80 sna lheral policy Of the treasury
with respac; 20 public DEPOSITS, and axzo
ire favored position - me United States
with regard 70 International exchange.
While European discounts last week mosse
tr American money rates re~~4e1 A. a
natural CONSEQUENCE investment II stsr-
Ing hs.is now cornlBr forward rapSdsy. 81
foFSed & safe profit. ard thaf this wac AK
"a advantage II ks seer in TIE Increase or
3is ss5S So in les as reported for she week
Specie receipts both from Europe ard tie
Pacific rozs, were considerable, and the
ssgs~sr~reury operations we're IN favor OF
tAe hanks This accounts for The gain q
s. sa5. 10 IN go8
Tire interior movement what little there
shs ssew az racrssS Is sI4sn In ms direction
TIE increase O. ssET - In Isg2is = ;o be
attributed 70 ssceipfs ssofn thu source
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
MARKET And TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Oce - isss-
Exchanges at the Ssat,se Tacoma Soo-
kanc and Portland clearing houses today
ClearanceG- Balances.
seattie 80. t2l3,l41 3s eB7 ,vxl -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.


British Columbia vat
n harging eargoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

r,i,ter-Ranch, i5Risc; fancy dairy. in
squares. isasc Washington creasner.es''
.-lh prints. 2JGssc; Eastern. Iowa and FL
gin 23aa.tc.
Cheese Cobbing>~Native Washington.
I7sfl.lec Eastern, i2Ssi2-c-
Eggs stcobng} Strictly fresh ranch, - g
3nc: Eastern. isGI2ic
Comb Honey-leesilc: Nevada. lec: s'salI,
honey seihizc.
i'ou.;ry--DreSsad chickens, native. dry
picked. Isc. live chickens i2e. live turkeys
lie. dressed turkeys. Isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
Nents, Pr0visions and Fish.

Fresh Meats tjobb ngl-Cow beef, fzteizc
per ID: steer beef si4G7c per Ii: mutton
wethers, .i4c per ID: pork s'sn1c per 10,
veal. large, 516c; small, Sc per III.
Provisions Ucshingt- Hams. large. lei9c,
hams, small, lie breakfast bacon. lie:
dry saitee sides. 7s.c.
Lard tioboingl-Hom made. rser II, TAG:
White Star. 7s.c; Com Special. Sc: lard
compound ..erces, 6ihc: Rex. SAC.
Fresh Fish Oobhlngl- Haiinut, 641c; sad
mon. si4Gf4itc: salmon trout s55fec; fcnn-
ders ssi4e, soles &c. rock cod. &c: trout.
lsi~siisc: shrtmps. loc: srneit. 2sf 4c, tom
cod. &c: oysters Olympia $40 per sack,
80 per gal; clans 81 % per sack: Dun
eeness crabs live. Tio. cooked. si-2o.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Leedy,s MemorIaI DAY speech.

The following account OF Governor
Leedy's speech at the memorial day ex-
erCises at Topeka is taken from the To-
peka Journal:
The MOdOcs followed General Hud-
sons address with a song, and then
Governor Leedy was introduced to make
the closing speech. He did 1t in his
characteristic style, and that means that
he pleased the audience. Few speakers
in the State understand the art of keep
ing an audience in good humor better
than Governor Leedy.
81 didn't come here prepared to make
a speech" he commenced, "but / came
here to have a good time and get away
from the fellows that are bounding me
to death to let them go to war. But
still | don't mind It very much, for 1t
shows me that draft will never be nec-
essary In Kansas"
The audience laughed at his first re-
mark and applauded at his conclusion,
and when he could be heard again he
remarked:
But 1t does get a little tlresOme once
In while.
hhISdb utODl51 HO COhbiAuSh1 hbhS
80 much among themselves that they are
always ready for war. One Of the gov
ernment officers told me when l was
raising the first troops that no old sol
diers were wanted because they couldn't
fight. Why, he didn't know anything
about us out here. Just look at the man
we put up as a brigadier general.
Shouts and laughter followed the
Governors hit" and when once more
his voice could be heard he followed his
first sally with the remark, delivered
with a strong accent on the second pro-
noun:
II know he can fight; I've been up
against him myself"
Again Governor Leedy was interrupt
ed with shouts and laughter, and when
the noise died away he concluded:
"And the old man has several good
campaigns in him yet"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Only One Battalion From Kansas.

The following telegram from Adjutant
General COrbin, Of the War department,
to Governor Leedy, was received last
Wednesday:
"Your message of May % received
and contents noted. The policy of the
department in accordance with the law
and the wish of the President was indi-
Gated in message from this Office Of
May 49, Examination of the muster
rolls of the three regiments already in
service from your State shows an en-
listed strength of 1855 as per telegram
from this Office of May 20. These regi-
ments would require maximum of 3,840
enlisted men. Your present regiments
now in the service are therefore 955
short of this maximum. Orders are now
in preparation contemplating the details
Of recruiting parties from each Of these
regiments now in service to consist Of
one officer, one nOn-commissiOned Off
Ger and one or two privates to proceed
to the locality where regiments were
raised for the purpose Of obtaining re-
cruits to fill to the maximum indicated
of my message Of 29th. The matter of
new organizations from the balance of
the quota under the second call, which
is little more than sufficient for one
battalion, will be taken up In the near
future under regulations from the war
department"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Missouri Wanted Bryan.

When Governor Stephens, Of MissOu-
ri, learned that the War department did
not contemplate issuing authority to
Governor HOlcomb, of Nebraska. to re-
Cruit new regiment, and that the fall
ure to do so would prevent the accept
anCe Of the regiment Of which w. j..
Bryan was to be colonel, he sent the
following telegram to the last-named
gentleman:
Seeing that your State under the sec
ond call for $4,000 volunteers may not
be requested to furnish full regiment
and knowing of your patriotism and
anxiety to go to the front In the SER
vice Of your country during the present
war, | hereby tender you, II under the
second call am empowered by the Sec
retary of War to make such appoint
ment, the Colonelcy Of Missouri regi-
ment. Presumlng to speak for my State,
say that our people will be as loyal
to you personally as you to your Coun-
try, and they will feel honored to fight
under your leadership"
In an interview Governor Stephens
said:
II offered the colonelcy to Mr.. Bryan
in good faith and hope he will accept 1t.
Missourians generally will indorse my
action. l believe IL l am empowered to
make this appointment, and Mr.. Bryan
accepts, he may be induced to become
citizen OF our State"
BY the time the telegram was received
It was known that Nebraska's request
for an additional regiment would be
granted and Mr. Bryan replied to Gov
ernor Stephens as follows:
II am deeply indebted to you for the
great honor you do me. l should be
pleased to be associated in any capac-
ity with the Missouri volunteers, but
1t is quite certain that all or a cOnsid-
cradle portion of my regiment will be
accepted and 1 feel that my first duty is
to the Nebraska boys"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

the splendid pageant and a hundred
musical organizations from the various
States of the midwest contributed to
the occasion.
The parade was three miles long,
consisting of the officers and guests of
the exposition in carriages, the semi
military organizations and all the Sc
cret societies of this and adjacent States.
Early the special trains had begun to
unload their crowds until the railroad
men estimated that at least 100000 peO-
pie had arrived. These mingled with the
citizens of Omaha and formed one solid
phalanx along tfe route Of the parade
for ten miles.
Rev. DR.. Nichols, of st. Louis, opened
the exercises at the grounds with an
appeal to HE who dOeth all things we'll"
to shower his blessings on the enter
prise and the people of the transmits
sissippi region, especially. President
Wattles. John L. Webster of Omaha,
and John N. Baldwin, of Council Bluffs,
eulOgized the occasion. President Nc
Kinley addressed the assembled multi
tude by long distance telephone, touched
the magis button and the exposition was
dedicated.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
New Regiments May Be Authorized

Washington, June 1.-Adiutant Cen
eral Corbin is engaged in making up
the apportionment of troops which
States are to furnish under the Presi-
dents second call for $4,000. Because
of an excess over their quota under the
last call, some of the States will not be
asked for any additional men at this
time. So far as is possible, the existing
regiments will be recruited to their
maximum strength.
Some of the Governors in their COM
munications with the War department
have manifested a decided objection to
filling up existing regiments, preferring
to recruit entirely new organizations,
and in some of these cases it is believed
likely the department may yield, al
though no one will make any official
statement to that effect.
There is a disposition on the part Of
the War department to avoid any un-
seemly wrangle over the matter, but in
stead to yield point for the sake OF
appearances. Ample authority, 1t is said
exists under the volunteer act for the
War department to proceed on its own
responsibility with the work Of recruit
ing without any call on the Governors to
assist in that work.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Omaha Exposition Opened.

Omaha, June 1,-Amid the music of
a hundred bands, the cheers of hun
dred thousand people, the blasts of
many whistles and the waving of in
Vulnerable flags, the Trans-Misslssippi
and International Exposition was
opened this morning. Everything con-
tributed to the smoOthness OF the final
hours Of preparation and nothing oc-
CURED to mar the occasion. At $3.50 the
great civic parade started on its march
from the center OF the city to the
grounds The national Marine band led
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

Sundays cabinet council reasserted that
Spain does not expect the support, diplo-
matte or otherwise, Of any foreign pow
er. and that there Is no question what
ever OF undertaking negotiations for
this purpose through SenOr Leon y Cas-
tillo Spanish ambassador at Paris"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Miles In command at Tampa.

Tampa, Fla, June 1.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, accompanied by his entire staff
and force of clerks, arrived in Tampa
at $3.50 this morning from Washington
over the Florida Central railroad. Gen.
Miles was accompanied also by his wife,
daughter and son.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Kansans In First Volunteer Brigade.

KanSanS In First Volunteer Brigade.
San Francisco, June by order of
Major General Merritt, Camp Merritt
was brigaded to-day as follows:
First brigade United
States infantry, Eighteenth United
States infantry, Twenty-third United
States infantry, Third United States ar
tillery to join, Fourth United States cav
airy to join, one company United States
engineers.
Second rigade-Thirteenth regiment
Minnesota infantry, United States vol
unteers; Twentieth regiment Kansas in
fantry, United States volunteers; First
regiment Idaho infantry 1.-TWO battal-
iOns), United States volunteers; First
regiment North Dakota infantry 1.-TWO
battallons), United States volunteers.
Third brigade regiment Penn
sylvania infantry, United States vol
unteers; First regiment Colorado infan-
try United States volunteers; First
regiment Nebraska infantry United
States volunteers; First troop Utah cav
airy, United States volunteers; batteries
A and B, Utah light artillery, United
States volunteers.
Fourth brigade-Seventh regiment
California infantry, United States vol
unteers; First regiment Montana In
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
OWant to Be In a Kansas Regiment.

nWanb I'D Dc III NdIASaS NeSimSHG'
Governor Leedy has received the fol-
lowing telegram from DR.. Hall, Of Ke-
vance, ILL.,:
1--WE have a company of 107 strong
young men who have passed the prelim-
mary examination and are fairly well
drilled, but cannot get into our own
State troops because of our quota being
filed. Can you use us? II necessary,
we will pay our way to Kansas il you
will treat us as Kansas boys after we
get there"
The Governor replied that he could
not help but admire men who were
willing to pay their fare to Kansas to
get a chance to fight, but as he had
1000 or more men from his State for
every company which could be sent out
he would be unable to accept their offer.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

fantry, United States volunteers; First
regiment South Dakota infantry, United
States volunteers; First battalion WyO-
ming infantry, United States volunteers.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

The Madrid correspondent of the Lon
don Times says: 1T is reported that
Senor Sagasta, the premier, during last
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

Write for sample copy of the Advocate
and News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-20
jury Defies a Judge.

Columbus, 5. c., March 49,
Judge d. a. Townsend, who re-
fused to recognize the decision OF
the United States courts on the
LEGALITY of original package houses,
caused a sensation in the court at
Edgefeld, yesterday.
Mcnamara, the original package
dealer, was charged by constable
with selling liquor and keeping Il
disOrderly store, but the grand jury
returned no bilf." Judge Town
send thereupon declared no one
but the state dispensary has a le-
gal right to sell liquor in the state,
and ordered the grand jury to find
true bill. The body refused to
obey the order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-20
No Lemon Extract for Indians.

Ponca City, Ok. March 49,
Another blow has been struck al
the privileges of the Indian. All
grocers doing business here have
been notified not to sell lemon, OF
other extracts which contain alco-
hol, to any Indian or to any ward
of the government who is not upon
the rolls as such. Lemon extract
has been a favorite beverage with
the Ponca Indians and they can g,
drunk on fifty cent bottle. Often
when they have money and are un-
able to get whisky they will buy
nearly all the extract supply i'll
town. Saloon keepers have also
been served with notice, warning
them against the sale of liquor to
Indians.