davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Persona 1.

4 Tabor. of walla walla. Is at the
Diller.
Miss Wallace. OF Florence. is a guest at
shs DIiler.
Lot Wilbur. Of snohonIsn. Is among the
guests OF the city.
J. e Be,imond. Of Car.5oo. r. c., is
among the Dilier arrivals.
r S. Howard. a prominent merchant OF
Allan Cameron district freight agent or
the Canadian Pacific, arrived in the city
from Vancouver last evening
Moritz Thompson. of the Centennial Nils
Company, left yesterday afternoon for
Spokane. where he will rsrnain until We'd
Dss3ay.
G. p Adams. superintendent OF the Great
Northern telegraph system. vas in the city
yesterday and left for the East on the 4
o'clock overland.
Wallace Munro. business manager OF the
"Oie Olsen company. ia in the city The
company opens Its engagement a, the
Third Avenue theater Sunday night.
J. NJ Hixson. the well-known commission
man. has returned 10 the city from an ex-
tended California visit. Mr. Hlxson at
tended the meeting OF the horticuiturist5
recently held at Portland.
Mrs. Lucy Doughty, of Helena, Mont. a
cousin Of ". W. De Long. has arrived from
the East and VIII make her home here.
Mr. Doughty will arrive In n few weeks
and go into the Alaska country.
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Thayer, of ST. Louis.
gel Alaska. They will san January 70 on
the steamer Corona. They are members OF
thu Alaska Mining Company. composed or
people from Missouri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

Ine Irsrune reviews the trczhls skat kss
D@en experienced by TIE coast n-e during
sns past few n1onths ard rree!s-ts that
sAs Great Northern uf1 enter sszt,is ~
: he" route. The fact tfzar q rsw route
has bsea ID contemplation fer gorns :4rns
Is rot denied. b1x Mr. Ear43rr tes rem
ss1 superintendent, positively declared
mat nothing III the way rf rev xsor1
1e1fG Ds Gone Tor a long tine and tna,
.es FSsas Efforts wous. ne eireetea To-
NaEo putting the present lire in good
s1aaaaSson- The TrihUne's rew reste -
11VsA Sssonornfsh 70 S@4ttGe--at least .he
80 tssaS Is qsoss9 a. the naosr feasible
ahe - Via Bear creek lie statement
E9es On IS foiscws:
ne glst a thss. changes IS airezfsy
unoes way. Contracts were let to pro-a-
s.ens railroads builders 81 Seattle LAST
satuFaay for IaFxe amount OF read bed
Eosn this CITY 20 Eaaez TIE p-oc1sAd
nesy rSFsfe viii take tns read away frora
TIE river ard place II beyond the esrager
:. NdStousE aEd slides. The undertaking.
VIZ o. quite ar expensive one for tho
soad. az II VIII take 9 crew % from 20
80 40 men over sax months to complete
the new line
This rad, even during .ts building VIII
n1 az tneaicufahle benefit 10 S1oHonnish.
as THIS place will D. MADE the supplying
pcsEat Tor the railroad camps ourIaR tina
ensifs construction SnohGrntsh people
are feeling quite juh.ians sn consequence
TIE prominent Saatfisfte'' who stands
eloss 10 the throne also Ia responsible for
the Following statement.
L can tell you the Great Northern peo-
pc are getting pretty tired CT the shore
me Why. Il is almost impossible 20
Keep the read along the bluff open during
the rainy Season. ani Il does read 10
good 10 have It's trains running or al
sorts or time. Several times os late u
has been found impossible 70 get trains
over the read far several days, and the
patrons or the road are beginning 10 COM
plain, When Toad gets 10 be & s1and-
inS joke arnSng raIlroad men ali ever
the country II Is time II either does some
thsng 10 help Itself or shuts ap shop. The
Great Northern Will choose the less Of
the two evils and abandon the shore
me. They sse this Is their only saliva
tion, or some fire day their road Will 5a
cut In the Sound
enen shown copy OF the Tribune yes
terGay afternoon. Judge Burke, general
counsel for the Great Northern declared
that the story was without any founda-
tion and mo contracts have been let The
road ~ simply carrying out It's programme
OF repairs and is putting the line TN as
good shape as possible. New eonsiruc-
ton. he says, fs not included In the plans
OF the SoaG AZ present
FLORANCE MARVIN predicted Klon-
4wSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

One of Fair Size Being Collected at
BanR. n. W. II.
Boston Evening Transcript.

Boston Evening Transcript
The dominion National park at Banff
IN the Northwest territory. is collect
ing quite herd Of buffalo. A lit
tie while ago Mr.. f. b Osier. NJ. P, a
Canadian Pacific railroad magnate. pre-
scented the park with six OF these exceed
insly rare animals, brought from Texas,
and now Lord Strathcona, OF Mount
Royal. has given It his fine herd OF seven
teen, hitherto kept on his farm at Silver
heights. This herd was first established
at Silver Heights so long ago as 1860 by
the late Hon. James Mckay. a well
known trader, hunter and courier OF the
old days. who had a trading post IN the
Northwest. Lord Strathcona Chen Sir
Donald SMITH began his possession of
the herd with three animals, pure bred
bull and cow and haif-bred cow This
was In 1887. but the death Of the leader
OF the herd coming = year or two later,
there was no increase until after 1892
Since then, however, the herd has grown
steadily. Some trouble was had for a
time because Of the narrow limits allowed
the herd and. partially. from inbreeding.
But for the last three years the animals
have had ample range and there have
been no deaths at all. An interesting
fact Is that experiments in cross breeding
with domestic cattle have proved most
successful.
nearly as possible TO their original wild
state, and the hope Is entertained that
they may reproduce sufficiently under
the protection % the government to re-
store 10 the uuiuhabited regions enough
Of their species 10 be OF public value.
The only otner herd Of auy importance
is in the Yellowstone park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
INVESTMENTS.


Henry. Marquis CT corneviue ........
-...- 1900 ...--.MT. Syiytal Lang2oss
Jean Greneca@lrx, 8 fisherman 1890
TIE Ba&lile ......-........Mr. Stanley Felch
esaSpa ri. q Fntser --.--.M Mr.. Gilbert Clay toEi
Serpcsette. q founding Miss Fanny Myers
GaEnRine, G4sp&rd's niece .-.-..--......
-. Miss Mary Darlington
Gertrude $1,000 49,. Miss Carrie Ward
Villagers. sailors. etc.
TIE Grau co.npany's production Of Plan
guette's tuneful opera last night al the
Seattle theatsr was a thoroughly eonsis-
tent and good rendition. and both princt-
pals and chorus were in better form taan
on the opening night. Miss Myers. who
appeared in the rather Uninportart part
OF Peroneiia IN "B0ccacc4o" was much
better east last night, and as Serpoletts
she infused much Of her original style that
found expression on her FIRST appearance
only in her speciality. She sang and acted
the part with much spirit. Aiiss Caring
TON was dainty and sweet as Geru:aine.
and sang the tuneful numbers allotted to
her delightfully."-. She has a sympathetic
Voice. Of good range and her work is Great
ing most favorable impression. Nh. Clay
toms Gaspard was surprise TO many Of
his friends. who have heretofore associat-
ed him with comedy parts. and lis char
acterization OF the uiser. and particularly
the scene IN the second act. was un-
usually strong. Mr.. Langlois as the mar
quiS was robust and up TO the require
ments. and Mr. Pache's Grsneeheux was a
picturesque performance. Stanley Felch
was funny as the baiilte
The opera was very well dressed, ana
the good-looking, shapeiy chorus added
much 70 the plct1resqueness OF the pro-
duction. Tonight the bin Is "Ollvette.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
TO PASS THE CROWD.
All Cannot Be Brilliant No Matter
How Healthy.

II probably comes to every thoughtful
person at times that there are plenty q
common. mediocre people. and that X ora
determines TO- re or she can press TO ths
front. PASS the crowd. and win sitiou.
fame au3 geld. ], IS largely a matter az
determination and healta. Many a deter
mined character wit. brilliant possiall-
ties. Is held back by ul-health. Some find
that bright. keen thoughts refuse 20 coma
To their brains, and wonder why.
The kind Of brain work that makes sue
cessful merchants. lawyers, doctors. al
thcrz. etc, etc, makes heavy drausnrs
or the filing q the minute nerve cells -
the body. sad fl.tue being composed q
i grAylsh sort q material which must he
replaced dap 5y day. OF The BRAN dai
other parts u she body VIII uot act prep
e-ly.
CaYee IS hidden. but powerful. enemy
70 ones progress in he. It's subtle. EAR
cote poison. weakens heart. integferes
vita Digestion ana as definite and de-
s.ructiYe effect ca the nervous system.
People VINO are content &c lead them
selves With !Tnpe &iSaents 70 progress, Woo
refuse 10 SUPPLY ecdy with food and drink
Of tie kind needed . make Up for TIE
daily dls.ategrstlon Of tia nerve ara us
sac rp4St stand aside n the face for pre-
en- nsGSe.
TIE ones who are properly fed Will
surely wsn the tAu7els.
Postum Food Coffee furnishes the
gluten ar3 phosvhatss ~ grain needed ~
Nature 70 uour.sh brain and nerves Win
food K does rot narcotic ard tear dowa
T. IS freq ueatIy uaisludEeG on 8ys; trial
because 81 improper preparation. bgr Z
vii Re <cGI4 - - NEST delicious AevRr-
axe s., after Sotang commences. IL be 49,
lowed 20 coztgnue boiling tCr fifteen galz-
n.ps THs ~ necessary 10 extract xae
food vasue AaS nAFor.
There srs those MS a~e entirely ea~c-
less as 70 - 9at rces into The stomach. stut
the one Mo would sake al his movements
tead tcw ards health AID possible great
Ness. csrnot AFFORD e rssk ada,,erate3
food CT dunk or even co%ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
HREViTfEs.

Officer Osborn found a steam gauge I'M
der the Seattle e. International freight de-
pot yesterday afternoon.
Tho ladies of the Auxiliary to the Seattle
General hospital are requested 10 be pres
ent AZ Y. M. c. A. parlors today. Come
prepared for work.
William Thursr0n, aged g years. who
saws that he ts a lahorer. was arrested last
night by Officer Brown on First avenue
south ThurSion had a sack slung over his
back and In the sack was a sealed cruel
Bile containing about soyenty-fye pounds OF
quicksilver.
Mrs r NJ Mason. OF Port Angeles, was
in Seattle one day last week and on return
Ing home left some goods, done up in
blanket nj the Yesler dock. She tele-
graphed for thssn, and then X was aiscov-
cred that they were missing. The matter
was reported TO the police yesterday after
noon. The gods were ct police hesdQuar-
ters Officers Cummings ard Rohb having
arrested George Bassler, a lahorer. with
then in his posse sssoa. Justice Austin sem
fenced Bassler 10 thirty-ons days IN the
county faii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Pike street Theafer

A packed house greeted the Initial pro-
duction OF Widow O'BTien" at the Pike
last night and the company OF excellent
performers must have been gratitied over
the tumultuous applause and roars OF
laughter throughout the evening The
characters are all funny; some more than
funny. Sediey as the widow conyalsed
every one Tooker as the count was clever
and Lambert. in new character. Il
coon" made deep impression. The la
dies Of the company are ali pretty, espe-
ciaily Miss Winston as a wench. rae in
PRODUCTION OF vaudeville turns was an in
noFation. and will aid materially In jam
ming the house every night The Burton
brothers are very eomical pantomime &C.
rooats Dolph and Susie Levine, in their
delightful comedy sketch. were well re-
ceived. III fact scored a great hit by their
sweet harp music and singing and brought
down the house with their rapid charcoal
drawings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

What the small. shiny sriraIs on the
Hack Cover Mean.
Kansas Clty Sat.


what are all these funny little marks
IN your watch. Cousin Charley" asked
the b4isht !ittle eirl who sat in Ihe young
MAS hap piayiag Win his gola tlnic-
piece.
.sIsh? Let ire see.' said the young man.
taking the watch from her aEd blush
ting.
The little girls father looked at Cousin
Charley and winksd, Let me see, too.
lie said.
we're several Httle. shiny spiral marks
thar locked as though the geld had been
rubbed hard
.'EssAt times. thr'' said The little girls
father. "Been hung ~ quito regularly.
hasn't H.
What 10 yea meant" asked the pug
al littie girl.
seem TO have been there yourself"
remarked Cousin Charley.
VIVA; are Sou talking about7'' ;he
little err asked. pSgsistsntiy.
Lite girls should Ice seea, not heard"
suggested her father.
Twice a year said Cousin Charley
"ODce Ia the spglDs and again IN The
fail
"OVcicoat time I see his uac,e said,
uodairg uu6e-Standlugjy
New The fact 70 the matter was this:
Inside the back cover u: the watch were
elRht 1lsle scu0d marks made by acid
Teey were made by YAwDhrohexs 90 test
the quality u the sold when The watch
VAS presented Ter loan. TIE pawn
broker DIPPED the trakx}ea era Of match
ta ac!d and scrubne q s plaSe 81 the
ro.t. Il tae acl3 wa3e 70 impression
he seld VAS a riga. ana ~ made the
lasn II the meta ha3 dubbed and
frotae3 s3lshGiy wheYa tae ac!i touched
x tbe ease MAS Sot sold ana The lean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

THEY HAVE DISAPPEARED.
Hart Jackson. nm Expressman, and
II. u. Weaver. n Visitor.

Hart Jackson. an expressman. who has
his stand on pike street. between First
and Second avenues, has been missing
since Sunday from his hous at the cor-
ner OF Depot and West streets. He left
his home at noon TO go down town, and
since that time no trace Of him has been
found. The police were asked yesterday
afternoon 10 look FOR him. He Is de-
scribed as 20 years old. five feet six inches
tall ard or stout build. tic has reddish
brown hair blue eyes and a sandy COM
plextan. lie has light heard.
II. L. Weaver. Of Falrhaven. uso has
been visiting relatives az SD Sixteenth
avenue. disappeared January II. No
trace OF him has been found BY his reia-
tics. He Is 81 years old. 81 slender build
ard has dark complexion. dark gray
hair and brown eyes. When last seen ne
wore dark-colored clothes AID 4 black
derby hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
The MacDougall
& SouthWick Co.
7l7-7Io-7,i-723 First Avenue.
Ladies' ID Shoes S {. A8
Underwearand Hosiery.

BOYS Heavy Natural Shirts ana
Drawers, - each.
ladies Heavy Jersey RIB Fieese-
lined Vests and Pants. Iac each. rega-
lar price &c.
Ladies Jersey RIB Fleece~linea
Vests ami Pants 25c regular price Sc.
Ladies' Ypsnantf Union Sus:s small
sizes oniy. S2.5a. regular price SEE suit
White AIeFino Vests. sizes - ard a
only. lsc each. regular price sc each
Ladies Wool Hose sae. regular price
sc pair.
Ladies' Fas: Black Gotten Hose isc.
regular price 80.
Children's Fast BLACK Cotton Hose
iac, regular price 35c pair.
Ch!ldrenHs Fast Black Wool Hose 1sc.
regular price &c pair.
Ch!ldren's Fast slack Fine Cashmere
Hose Sc. regular price soc pair.
Infants Fast Back Cashmere Hose
lee. regular price lie pair.
Infants An-Wool Vests 1ac regular
price sc each.
All Odds and Ends in Hosiery and Tn
derwear at reduced prices 70 close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Lieut.. Peary's Scottish Medal.


II is related that 81 the very moment
% his departure from Southampton Lieut..
Peary made the un pleasant dis coyery that
the silver medal presented 20 him by TIE
Royal Scottish Society during his visit %
Scotland. was missing. He had lust time
before the steamer sailed 70 telegraph 10
a friend In London asking tha: inquiries
re made at 4 number OF places where he
thought the medal might have gore astTay.
TIE medal has, however. been found at
one az the principal London theaters. and
IL will Be sent al once to the distinguished
eNplnrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
The Deer Record Broken in Maine.

NV
More deer have been kIIla5 around
Faru.nKton Me, fl the season Jus. closed
thaa IN any previous season The record
has been broken in every locality known
as e hunting ground
TIE season, was not only reco-5-
breaker ~ rs rs killed. hat In fatal acct
dents as welt Three OF them occurred IN
Franklin county. The ars; one occurred
TIE srst CAV % the season a, Easts
when Louis Potter was shot ar5 instantly
Killed hv Theodore Goosrich. The second
took place tn weis ire thtrd al Weeks
Mills. where Daniel Deh55ns shct and kill
Cd himself while climbing a sence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Third Avenue Theater.

The combined attractions of the great
drama, Lost Paradise" as performed by
the Broadway Company. ana OF the spe-
cialty artists al the auditorium are max
ing the Third Avenue theater one of the
best patronized places of entertainment in
the city. The auditorium show is of the
highest class. and Is just long enough 20 be
an appetizer for the good things 10 follow
in the theater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
INTENDING PURCHASERS

IN I E--N AFi-<r f~L EtN ffNSEfSS
VIII be sure 10 find 10 10 their advantages
10 call and inspect our large and elegant
stock OF celebrated pianos and organs.
embracing the famous Chlckersng, Kim
bail and others.
II the superior quality ot instruments
associated with our prices and terms does
rot demonstrate TO your entire sstisfac-
ton that We can sell you a thoroughly
arSf-ciass piano or organ for much less
than Il can be obtained anywhere else 81
the Northwest. We do no; expect you 10
buy, bat 1t will cost you nothing 10 ia
yesttgate. and wtll he as much 10 your
interests as ours. Pianos moved, tuned
and repaired
.. S. JOHNSTON.
500 Second Avenue Burke Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
NO CONTRACT LET.
sfeat Northern Ii Not Preparing any
Nr, Can.frurtion Work.

scuss Seattle man who IS quoted by TIE
ssohomish County Tribune as one who
Eands close - the throne N railroad mat
sn" has been telling fairy stories up n
as nesghboTjns county about the i0tea-
oons of the Great Northern Tor THIS year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

Tte saving e dimes IS becoming a fAa
aF-}asE Some oF tHe w1Tuea - kansas
C-y ore y9uas snatron has Accumulated
So En- rhls wav. which : 70 - expended
ga sevr gGat Will doubtless - seen
aatlas the Season IL a hick Soclssyf - tooAl-
irE forward ai.N aErveS1ss expsscEat5ou-
\ yoU1E rr1a Wha dsesnt smoke uateal
ssye enough .o ere same way Ia $ year
- purchase = dress sG.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

Base. Switzerland VIII open ar exAi-
h1an - Haas Hoiaetr's paintings ard
drawings az ire beginning 90 October, 20
celebrate ire t5Er huadrs3ta anniversary
9. RS BIRTH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

years ola. smooth face, dark EYES ard
hair. He were dark clothes. The other
man 50 Ge9erieed as OF about the same
age. light complexion, FIVE feet seven
inches tail. ard would weigh about 10
pounds. he wore a brown suit aad q
slouch hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

r. G. Wilson. Diiier hotel. returns 20
Dawson on the steamer Corona on the
2oth. carrying letters. lie can take one
passenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Ladies' Umbrellas.

Special vaiues-I.adies' s6-inch I'M
brellas. natural wood handles. steel rod.
soc and sc each.
Ladies' e6-iach Gloria Umbrellas, nat
ural wood handles. paragon frame. steel
rod. 100 and lbs each.
Ladies' a6-inch India silk Umbrellas.
natural wood handles. paragon frame.
steel rod, $50, 81. Is, $2.23 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Dress Binding.

Last Long Cord Edge Dress Binding
to close. 50 yard: regular pr<ce SC yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

Frank Missner. f. F.. Bowman. A
Flenner. G. Z. Van Buhener and william
Rock are party OF San Diego men who
are en- route TO the Copper river country,
and who sail from Port Townsend Febru-
airy l. They were seen at the Diller hotel
last evening, and stated that beyond their
intentions 70 go up the river several hun
dred miles they had made no plans. They
VIII take their outfits over the ice. en-
ploying sledges, which they will haul
themselves. Two Of the party viii leave
today for Port Townsend to complete
sailing arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

/. ~. Bonney has just returned from
Mexico. where he Is interested in gold
mines. located In the Mag1ziena district
The principal one Is tire Tucaha. which
gives promise OF becoming q valuable
property. Mr.. Eonney said that they
have finished $50 feet of tunnel work Two
ledYes were cut. one sixteen feet wide and
the ether thtrty-oae. The ASSAYS showed
gold running from Sc To 80 ton. In
speaking OF the climate. Mr.. Bonney said
that al the present time Of the year at an
elevation OF s,oo feet above the sea level.
the nights are colo, but that the days are
sumnsr-lEke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
THE PASSING 1HRONG

J. ". Donovan has bean succeeded IS
superintendent % the Cascade division q
ire Great Northern railway by 7. Moan.
W5o came n yesterday IL company Eifa
Assistant General Superintendent r. ".
Bryan. the two railway men making a
brief tour q inspection CT the new super
fnten1sBt's division. Ar. DoaoyaI's resig
nation was made imperative by his long
Illness. Notice OF Mr. NoIan's appointment
was yesterday tsieFrapned 20 gae geness al
of14ce In this city from - Eoul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

FLORANCE MARVIN predicted Klon-
dixie strike. sls First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
LIGHT SEASON LOOKED FoR.
Cannerymeu, With Superstition M n
Basis, Attempt a REORGANIZATION.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE Post-inte.l.g encer.
TACOMA. Sept. e9-C;rneval Manager
George a. Hoyt. ~ the a aska Packers
Association. reached Tacoma today from
Blaine for a shoYt stay. tie r ports the
total output Of rs company '.Qpo cases.
as asairs, lyo,00l .ast year, and saws thar
ASIDE from the shortage "a supply the
general condition % the cannery bu sia.ss
: good. with excellent prospects for the
future.
Regarding next years ruH. Mr.. f{oyt
says tnat according 70 pT dens ana ira
dlt.0n il VII De even RICHTER than tbs
year. lie Is a strona advocate II the es-
tabl3shm ~ hAteh r.es nerever posi-
be, and explains ne need 81 f4rtser re-
FORT N this r ct.on. T1is being huf The
second az the fouy-ye4- system. N wh.ch
all oif-.in1ers - ~. &, Is pred cted that
the ntx1 VIC seasons w!t nota prove lsgat
IN supply unless the hatch re- cut tHt0
the run and decrease h. number f fsA
TIE fouf-} ear system Is nat 0rce n
fcUr years The rln = heavy. eaca 0g he
thrae season. following grcw * less and
- Z. Il n ? oT4r2tl f-U ta year came.
waer another a.g run may exp cited
TIE esiabl bmert - naschTries az prep
er. ON r Z Is b Level WIZ serve 10 mag
tn So Ply fra y abe 2 .he ~8.ehay5es
are mace num- ros- nougb 70 ca. a Ena -er~
al figure II tie bus -