davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

board any such vessel cannot be salts
factorily ascertained, it shall be esti-
mated according to the complement
allowed to vessels of its class in the
navy of the United States; and there
shall be paid as bounty to the captors
Of any vessel of war captured from Il
enemy, which they may be instructed
to destroy, or which is Immediately
destroyed for the public interest but
not in consequence of injuries re-
ceived in action, $50 for every person
who shall be on board at the time of
such capture"
According to the reports from Man
liza, the Spanish fleet consisted of ten
or eleven cruisers, gunboats and tor
pedo boats with crews numbering
some 1872 men. Rear Admiral Dew
ey destroyed some of these vessels
and perhaps all Of them, but if he did
not, then number were destroyed by
the enemy to prevent them from fall
ling into the hands Of the United
States. Admiral Montejo was in
creasing the bounty fund with every
vessel sank, and Spain will undoubt-
eddy have to pay for those losses in
making UP the indemnity at the close
Of the war.
At 800 for each man of the Spanish
naval force, the amount to be divided
among the American sailors will be
s1S7, 200. The vessels of the United
States were if anything rather under
manned. The numbers will be under
rather than over 1888.
The s1S7,200 will be distributed to
the fleet under section 4,631 of the
revised statutes relating to prize mon
ey. Admiral Dewey will get one
twentieth of the whole amount of
bounty awarded to his command.
That will give him $4,000. If he has
fleet captain, or what passes for
one, the later will have a share of
something like S1,S00. There will be
left to be distributed to the vessels OF
the fleet, according to their pay rolls
about S175,00O. This will go to seven
ships, and in about the following
shares: Olympia, $4,000; Baltimore,
pIo'oOV, DOSLO1, 9Go,UUU, Rd1SlSu, SGZ,-
| 900; Concord, $4,000; Petrol, $4,000;
McCulloch, $4,000
To the commander of each single
vessel there will go one-tenth of the
amount assigned to be distributed TO
that vessel. The commanders of the
ships will get amounts, respectively,
| as follows: Capt. Gridley, Olympia,
$4,000; Capt. Dyer, Baltimore, $4,000;
Capt. Wildes, Boston, $4,000; Capt.
Coghlan, Raleigh, $4,000; Commander
Asa Walker, Concord, $4,000; Com
mander Wood, Petrol, $1,000; Capt.
Hodgsdon, McCulloch, 5000. After the
amounts mentioned have been deduc-
ted the residue will be distributed to
the lesser officers and seamen of the
ships in proportion to their rates of
pay on the day of the engagement
The amount to each seaman, it is be-
lieved, will be in the neighborhood of
$50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
DEWEY'S RICH HAUL.
Big Bonus for all the Heroes IF
Manila

Rear Admiral Dewey and his men
will not have been fully rewarded
for their victory at Manila when they
receive the thanks of congress and
the medals ordered to be struck for
them. Under the law thew have be-
come entitled to rich bounty unless
the numerical Importance Of the feet
of Admiral Montejo has been overes-
timated, its losses oVerstated, the
officers and men of the Asiatic squa-
dron will be entitled to share among
them something like $4,000 bounty
money.
Section 1885 Of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States provides: "a
bounty shall be paid by the United
States for each person on board any
ship or vessel of war belonging to AL
enemy at the commencement OF an
engagement which is sunk or other
wise destroyed in such engagement by
any ship or vessel belonging to the
United States or which it may be
necessary to destroy in consequence of
injuries sustained in action, of $780,
900 if the enemy's vessel was Of in
ferior force and Of 100000 if Of
equal or superior force, to be divided
among the officers and crew in the
same manner as prize money; and
when the actual number of men on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

tagO de CUBA. Accepting this state
ment as correct, there is little prob
ability of a hostile meeting between
Sampson, Schley and Ceryera imme-
diately. Looking over the charts Of
the Santiago harbor, experts soon dis
covered that the place would be YER
liable rat-trap for the Spaniards with
it's narrow entrance in which a single
American monitor could bottle up the
whole Spanish feet. But late dis
patch from Madrid says Cervera has
left Santiago.
The naval strategy board, rechrist-
ened of late the war board, is to lose
one OF its active and valuable mem
bers in the person of Captain Barker.
He leaves today for Hampton Roads
to take command of the fine protected
cruiser Newark, which has just been
extensively repaired at the Norfolk
navy yard. 1t is expected that the
Newark will join SIMPSONS squadron
in the West Indies as soon as she can
get there.
Preparations go on steadily for the
Philippines military expedition. Gen
eral Merritt, who will command,
stopped in Washington Friday on his
way westward from New York and
spent most of the day in consultation
with the officials of the department,
arranging the details Of the eXpedi-
ton. Another transport was secured
and the department is showing a dis
noci+ioo to troa+ Conoral Merritt wit h
the utmost liberality in the equip
ment of his force. 1t is expected that
the advance guard on one vessel, I'M
der command of General Otis, will sail
out of the Golden Gate today, bound
for the Philippines.
A beginning was made Friday
towards the organization of the indie
pendent volunteer forces under the
authority conferred upon the presi-
dent by special resolution. The ma
tional guard has no part in these Or
CARNATIONS, which will be made up
Of engineers, immunes and electricians.
The state department Friday an
nounced that P0laria, the Hamburg
American line steamer at Key West,
which was authorized to land certain
passengers in Havana, has declined to
avail itself of the privilege so the
department is relieved of what prom
ised to be an embarrassing incident.
Officials here dismiss as a pure in
vention the story coming from
Montreal that Former Minister Polo
succeeded in securing for Spain
coaling station on one of the French
islands Off the New Foundland coast
At the French embassy the report is
treated with indignant contempt, as
the French decree Of neutrality effect
ually prevents the granting of such
exceptional privileges as coaling sta
tions Polo boarded the steamer Do
minion at Montreal Friday and will
sail for Madrid today.
The navy department is about to
call for bids for a steel floating dock
capable Of floating from 5000 to $1,000
tons, to cost 100000, and to be locat-
ed at New Orleans. This dock when
completed will be one Of the finest
structures in the country. Pro-
vision for it was made in the naval
appropriation bill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
MILLIONARES' SONS IN WAR
Many Notable Families Represented
in the Ranks.

William Astor Chanler, an adven-
turous young American millionaire
who has distinguished himself as a
traveller, hunter and writer, has gone
to Cuba to take part on the side of
the patriots. Many rich young men
are ready for war. Some of them in
sist on going as officers, while fair
percentage are willing to serve in the
ranks. Young Andrew J. Carnegie,
a nephew of the steel king, has ap-
Piled for entrance as a private into a
Georgia regiment. Old army officers
say that is a good place for men 20
begin who have had no military
training Or education. A full regi-
ment of millionaires' sons might be
raised in New York, but the most Of
them have not enlisted as privates.
Those who are in the ranks of crack
regiments have not shown a vehement
desire to go to the front.
From the west several millionaries'
sons have presented themselves for
service in the navy. It is said that a
party of naval reserves that arrived in
Norfolk, Va, from Detroit, Mich, the
other day included the sons of nine
teen very rich men. Among them
were sons of Gov. Pingree, ex-Minis-
ster to China DENLY, Senator McMiI-
Ian and Col. Mclean Tilton, Of the
United States marine corps. Many
well-known professional men, some Of
whom are rich, are among the recruits
waiting orders on the receiving
ship Franklin at Norfolk. In one
batch Of arrivals were twenty-five
lawyers and five doctors, all of whom
were ready to discharge the duties of
jack tars. The life of a sailor in the
United States navy is wholesome
and healthful one, and the discipline
is good for character. No doubt the
race of rich mems sons would be i'm
proved by a campaign in the role Of
high privates among the blue jackets
Of UnIle Sam.
The only representative Of the Van
derbilt family who has thus far enlist
ed for the war is William Howard
Vanderbilt of Tacoma, Wash. He is
q ooAA VI DllL, dIIu SSCOul
cousin of Cornelius and William K.
Young Vanderbilt is p years old.
His father is cashier of the Metropol-
itan Savings bank in Tacoma, which
is owned by George Vanderbilt.
Young Vanderbilt has wanted to en-
list ever since the war broke out.
His fathers consent was obtained.
and he started Immediately for Camp
Rogers, where the first regiment Of
Washington is encamped. One va
cancy remained in the ranks Of Com
pany c, Of Tacoma, and the young
man secured the place. He thus ex-
changes a luxurious home for tent |
and hard tack. Young Vanderbilt is |
six feet TALL Of athletic build, and, |
like the balance Of the Washington |
troops, is anxious to be sent to the |
Philippine islands. His family be- |
lieve army life will help him in !
many ways.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, May lin the SEN
ate Mr.. Hale, chairman of the COM
mittee on naval affairs, offered a res
oIution, which was adopted, providing
that the temporary appointments
made by the president on and after
April q, 1898, of officers of the line
and staff Of the navy be ratified and
confirmed to continue in force during
the war. bill was reported from
the military affairs committee by Mr..
Carter (Mont.) and passed providing
that the pay and allowance of tho
volunteers enlisted in the United
States army shall begin on the day Of
their enrolment at the state camps
with a proyiso that volunteer troops
sent to the Philippines may draw one
months pay in advance. It is ex-
planned that the bill applied only to
those who had as volunteers entered
the United States army.
Washington, May 1.-THE house
passed two important bills affecting
labor, one limiting the labor Of
persons employed upon government
work in the government service to
eight hours a day, and the other pro-
viding for the equipment Of a nom
partisan labor commission to con-
slider legislative problems affecting
labor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
DOMESTIC.

The house passed a bill appropriat-
ing $1,000 for the relief of the family
Of the postmaster at Lake City, S.
c., who was murdered.
ST. Paul now leads the western
baseball league.
Major Junius Wilson MacMurray
died IN New York.
A big envelope trust was formed
with capital of s17,000,00O.
A new candidate, Col. Fred Grant,
is being talked of to succeed Gov.
Black in New York.
The Newark police believe Henry
Spangler, his partner, killed Elmer H
Renner at Verona Lake,
The government of Hayti has set
tied the claim of Bernard Campbell
of Brooklyn by The payment Of s10,-
900.
The big New York bakers decided
to increase the price of their bread or
decrease the size of the loaf. The
change will go into effect today.
Edouard Remenyi, the violinist,
dropped dead as he was responding
to an encore in a San Francisco
theater.
Judge Woolson of the United States
circuit court rendered a decision in
favor of beer selling in Iowa, which
was a great backset for the state pro-
hibitiOn law.
Veterinary Surgeon Halsey, an In
dian of Long Island, has sued for
$4,000 damages a wealthy farmer
who caused his Imprisonment for
horse-thieving.
Ottawa, Kan, is experiencing the
greatest food known for over twenty
five years. Hundreds Of families are
homeless, and great damage has been
done to farms and crops.
Hetty Green, the richest woman in
America, appeared as defendant in
a suit brought by William H. Stay
ton to recover $4,000, which he claims
is due him for legal services per-
formed.
John M Nuckols, newspaper man
who has held responsible positions
on the Illinois State Journal at
Springfield, the St. Louis Republic
and the Kansas City Times, died at
Kansas City, Mo. He was 80 years
old.
The surgeon-gererals of the army
and navy have entrusted to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton of the District of Columbia all
the arrangements for the appointment
of nurses for sick and wounded SOL
diers and sailors.
Twenty-eight persons are known to
have been Killed in the tornado which
nois and Wisconsin Wednesday. TeIe-
graph wires are down in all direc-
tions, and news is hard to obtain.
The property loss is very heavy.
Lieutenant Colonel William R.
King, engineer in charge of upper
Mississippi river improvements, died
at his home in Rock Island, Ill, Of
Bright's disease. He was native
of New York, was SO years G. age and
a graduate from West Point in 1868.
Captain o. NJ. Carter, the young
engineer officer accused of squander-
ing the governments money to the
extent of hundreds of thousands Of
dollars, has lost his case. The YER
dict has been in the hands of the war
department and it transpired that the
decision was against him.
The monthly statement Of finance
and commerce issued by the bureau Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

statistics shows the wheat crop OF
the world last year at only 2,139, $40
16S bushels, against 2,430, 497 900 in
1895, 2,546, 4s4, 900 in 1895 and 2,676,-
LOCO in 1894. The worlds crop OF
1897 was smaller than that of any
year since 1890, while in 1897 the
crop in the United States is reported
as larger than in any year since 1891.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

The uncertainty Of sails for COM
merce was illustrated in the ship
Natuna, from London to San Fran
cisco, in 225 days. She tried for
over month to double Cape Horn
and then, discouraged, turned east
ward and crossed by Cape of Good
Hope and the Pacific ocean. She had
been given up as lost and her rein
surance while in doubt cost 40 per
cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

Washington, May 21.-AIl the news
that was given out Friday at the navy
department was comprised in one
short bulletin posted at the close Of
the day, stating that the department
had information believed to be anthem
tic that Admiral Cervera, with the
Spanish flying squadron, was at San
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
sONG-"THE SOLDIERS REQUIEM.

From ''War Songs"
Sleep, comrades, sleep, in calm repose
Upon Columbia's breast;
For thee with love her bosom CLOVIS
Rest, ye brave heroes, rest!
Wen deck thy bed with roses rare
Emblems Of love and peace
Shrined in our hearts thy mem'ries
fair
Shall reign till life shall cease.
Today a grateful people stand
Around thy hallowed graves,
With loyal hearts and loving hand,
To crown Our Fallen Braves"
Thy deeds upon their souls are
'graved
In lines of living light,
The patriots of the land We saved
Will see that they glow bright.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
GLADSTONE is DEAD
ENGLAND'S GRAND OLD MAN IS
NO MORE.
PASSES AWAY AT HAWARDEN

A Public Funeral Probably but the
Burial to be in the Home Gene
terry Near Where the Marriage
Occurred Half a Century Ago
Sketch OF His Life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

Washington, May 19.-WhiIe several
important paragraphs in the war
revenue measure were passed over
for future consideration, excellent
progress was made by the senate in
consideration of the bill. Two-thirds
of the measure has been read, the
committee amendments generally
having been agreed to. Mr.. McLau-
rim dem. S. Co. opened the discus
sion of the bill with carefully pre-
pared speech touching one of it's
features. The provision to place a
stamp tax upon proprietary articles
and perfumeries now in stock aroused
a lively discussion. It was regarded
as retroactive legislation and, as
such, was opposed by many senators.
The paragraph has not been disposed
Of finally.
Washington, May 19.-An adjourn
ment of the house to Monday post
pones until next week any possible
consideration Of the Hawaiian resolu-
lions. After passing the labor arbi-
tration bill as amended by the senate
and experiencing brief political tilt,
precipitated by personal explanation
from Mr.. Tongue (rep., Ore.), the
house adjourned On opening the
days session, Chaplain Counden re-
ferred feelingly to Gladstone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

Honey is the only luxury that man
gets given to him at practically no
cost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

SCHLEY AND SAMPSON CHASING
CERVERA.
SPANIARDS QUIT SANTIAGO

SO Report from Madrid Says-Cap-
tain Barker Leaves Strategy Board
to Take Command Of Newark
Merritt Consults War Department
Regarding Philippine Expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
An OLD FAtURfTE.

We shall meet. hu. We shall miss him.
There will be one vacant cnaH:
IKE shall iinger 10 caress him,
While we breathe our evening prayer.
When, a year ago, We gathered,
Joy was in his mild blue eye;
Ru. a golden cord Is severed.
And our hopes in ruin lie.
We shall meet but we shall miss him.
There will be one vacant chair.
Wa shall finger 20 earess MIN,
While we breathe our evening prayer.
AT our firasides. sad and sone.y,
often will the bosom swei4,
At remembrance e the story.
How our noble Willie fei:.
Eow he strove 10 bear our banner
Thro' the th!ckesi Of the hSat.
And uphe.d our country's honor.
In the strength o. n1annood's might.
Sleac today. O early fallea'
In tny green ard narrow bed;
Tsiyres from the pine and cypress
MIngia wih the tears We sized.
True. fn@y tell - wreatas Of glory
F,verrr1ore w.t! deck his brow;
pgt th!s sootns the anguish only.
Al1ony NOUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSu MERS-
Notice is hereby given that, commencing
May 49, 1885, irrigation from 6 to 9 a. m.
only Is allowed in the district bounded
as follows:
Commencing at Ninth avenue south and
Jackson, north on Ninth avenue south
to Yesler way. thence north on Ninth
avenue to Pike. thence east on Pike TO
Meirose, thence north on Merose to East
Roy, thence west on East Roy to East
lake avenue. thence north on Eastlake
avenue 20 East Caller, thence east on
East Caller to City park. thence south on
Eleventh avenue north to East Prospect.
thence east on East Prospect to Four
teenth avenue north. thence south on
Fourteenth avenue north 10 Yesler way
thence south on Fourteenth avenue south
produced to Jackson. thence west on Jack
son to South Ninth.
Irrigation from to & .. m. only is all
lowed In the district bounded as follows:
Commencing at the intersection Of Four
teenth avenue south ana Jackson, east
on Jackson to Lake Washington. thence
north along the shore of Lake Washing
ton to East Caller. thence west on East
C.a,er to Fourteenth avenue north, thence
south on Fourteenth avenue north to
place OF beginning.
All water consumers west. south and
north OF the shove described bounda ries
will he allowed to irrigate from G TO 8
O'Clock In the morning and from 10 3
o'clock In the evening. These ru.es Will
be strictly enforced.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
FRANK oLES6N.
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
Presbyterian Churches.

Yenton church-Rev George y. wilt
worth. q d pastor Services n and
T:ao D. n. Union Sunday school az ii a. m.
Weisa--Seve8In avenue ana owe street.
Rev. william DAVIS. pastor. services at
i1:39 a. m. and 80 o m. SUNDAY school
% =. &C..
First 'resbyter.an-Corrsr Fourth ave-
rue and Spring street. Rev. A. L. Hnsehi-
- - uast7r; TFFid@oe" "is spring
street.
Calvary Pressysc- Rev. Donald Ross.
pssfor- residence, l. twenty fourth ave-
ns.a servtces A; II a or. and .. m every
4sFabafn Y T.. 8 {. +. at 9. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening al p m.
tfFisa.@ z5E~-f fFe 81 4
Ma4or. pastor. Telephone Lake 81.
reaching Al II A. m and 10 o. ~. Z. r.
: = r g.sa p. ri. AI1-week meeting.
Tanrxaay a. To ?. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
Alaska -KL0ND|KE V'''YIS.
ADMINISTRATIONS.

LATEST KLoNDTKE cUTDE-Decem-
Der. lseD. Official Map-Gulde. Seattle
to Dawson" Maps on enlarged scale
showing whole route. Charts of W bite
Horse and all other dangerous rapids on
Yukon. enabling any one TO navigate
them safely. Fun instructions on boat
building. placer mining. etc. making 1t
only complete guide published. Price,
50 cents. OF your newsdeaier. or Humes.
Lysons 4 Saliee. publishers. 42s Bailey
Bldg, Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Rev. RI. C. Cation viii give short address
A. the r. 81 c. A. meeting this afternoon
at s.R O'Clock Henry Ewing win lead
the service. Strangers are cordially In
ys.ed.
Rev ~. W. Fletcher. Of Ballard. win
give an illustrated lecture at the T. 81.
C. A. rooms this aft@noon II rs on the
subject st s~The Whereabouts OF tho d.
parted Any Tine Aftsf DEATH"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Catholic Churches.

sacred Hears-Sixfn avenue ard Bel
sgrpet. Conducted By the Redeem otorista
Rev Josepn A kAutz. G.. - r.. pastor.
F.ow alaas with sermon. q. m. high mam
g5ta sermon 1910 g. m. Sunday school.
~ .. M: vesoers. sermon and benedtc-
ton 7.3e o. "A.
Church OF the Immacuiate-BroadwAy
and Madison street Rev. l. Diomedt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

The BlbiiotheGus Na'lonale o. Paris has
acquired the most valuable collection Of
Mexican Antiquities In exisience-thas coli
,erssd by Ssgnor Boturlnl. 6 senator cs
Milan who visited Mexico about l7sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

:. T. wERNECKE. manufacturer Of
Yukon caps, Arctic caps. gauutless, fur
ruitt4ns. ladies' corduroy far-lined suits,
parkas made TO order. Columbia dock.
SEATTLE Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
FOR sAf.E-STEAssERS.

FOR KLONnIKEt~A ae-
lection OF cheap steamships for sale suit
able 20 run between Seattle and Alaska
Steam vessel circular. Samuel Holmes
as Broad street New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE,
Northern Division. District Of Washing

Northern Division. District Of Washing
ton.
BY virtue OF an Order OF Sale issued out
OF the United States District Court for the
ton. on the 18th day OF May. 1898. notice
is hereby given that I will sell by public
auction, for cash, on Tuesday. the 3lst
day OF May. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
the City Dock at the foot OF Main Street.
IN the City OF Seattle. WASH. the Steam
snip "City OF Columbia her engines,
appurtenances and furniture. as she now
lies at Buoy No. 8 In the Harbor at Seat
tie. Washington. c. W. IDE,
United States Marshal.
BY III. W. TYLER, Deputy.
Burke, Shepard & McSs..vra and Har-
din & Ferry. Proctors for Libelant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
hT,0NUffx E-E0R SALE,

-
FOR SALEs-on cr before J,sne Il. IS head
% fat oxen suitable for Alaska trade:
weight a~otG ]. Tss9 pounds. sell broken
FOR work and packing Address Minimize
& Morgan. &aatesano. Wash