davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
PRODUCE.

BEANs-colifornla small white 2%c per 10
Bayou &c; pink ic: Lima beans sAa3kc
black eyed peas "a. d37sc.
BUTTER-Bluo Star, loc; dairy, 14n15o
fancy Egin creamery 23c Texas country
butter. choice, l6Iisc; common, sdiOc; oleo-
margarine solids. lie; prints. We; Elgin dairy
bricks. l7lsc Cynosurc fancy creamery In S
and lnlb pals. s3c
CABBAGE Colorado sa.ooas25, Texas sl.75
a2.25.
CAullFLowER--s oOa, 80 PER dozen
CELERY--C0ltorpn SOC per dozen. Texas.
ish tjc Ter dozen.
cflissE New York full cream, 11Ii2e;
Wisconsin full cream, liiaTiec. Young Amer
lea, IKE Western skim. i0c
EGGS Per dozen. Toe.
ONlONS-F1ncy red "a. per Id.
1Dc.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Colorado. s5ap
9nr; sweet potatoes SSIcoc per bushc; gen
une Now York seed potatoes. il-peck bbls.
at s. 9Od9 no.
POULTRY Hens 81 aOefs. 49, springs 81. %
CO. hroilcra {2.7hds 90. Turkeys. hens
N.0nn9. %; gohblers 81 0pdl2.0o. Ducks s.. Is
6i3.2l. Geese 81. 00ff3. 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
HEAVY STAPLES,


HMMuNITIoN-.Powde per key, $1,000
a.25; blnstng powder Sl.G5 per keg, drop shot.
per sack, 1925; buck, SI,5o
BACON Extra short clear, In sacks, 6%0
She; regulars. eage$c; boxed IN Ae higher
lies, 7ise breakfast bacon, 9d9Ac.
BAGGING AND TIEs-Less than car lots
from Houston: Bagging, 2-ib 6isc: 2l4-lb,
shc Ties. Arrow, i5-lb 90c; Delta, 81.
CANDY stick. wrapped, basis "a. 6AaeMc
per lb special sizes. igc higher
CoFFEE-Rio and Cordova l?n l3hc; fair
sM@a 3-sci primo ioqioic; choice i0isnllc;
ed cofrees: Arbuckie's Arosa, basis loo-lb
cases, 1lIac delivered. S6-lb cases, 1l.70c de-
liverdd, Apex, 1oo-lb cases. li.4ec, in S6-lb
FLOUR Empire Mills. Houston: Davlson's
High patent, $40 White Ribbon. second pat
ont. $500 Texas Star Mills quote: Tidal
wave $40; Sea Fairy. second roller patent.
s4.S0. Sea Pearl, $40. rye -four $3.50 Special
rates for shipments to interior points. -four
In barrels i5c above sacks, In half barrels SOC
above barrels,
cream meal. in barrels $3.50, pearl meal. In
4O-lb sacks. $3.50 per Dbl OF four sacks: Scotch
and Friends oats, $3.50, Columbian oats. 81 10.
HAMS standard S&aS,sc; picnic hams, 7c.
lIONEY--ln G0-lb cans, extracted, ihM1iaC;
In comb, sGDl0ci IN l2-ib cans extracted, 6ac,
LARD Refined ticrces, compound. IAc; leaf
bAc; G0-lb cans nc higher than tierces. l0-lb
cans Nc higher; BIB cans Tse higher; alb
MoLASSES-- Reboled. fair. l6alsc; PRIME
google; choice. 25G26c; fancy new crop syrup
32fi33c.
RlCE-Extra fancy head, bisG6%c; choice
faGa": fair, 4mfiac, fancy imported, biaMas.c
RcPE-Basis for 7-l6 Sisal, exc MANILA
6asc, cotton. l0hMilc.
sALT-Livcrpool coarse. eoa75c; fine. esq
SOC. Louisiana, coarse Goo; fine. 35c. barrels,
as-l0s. SEQ; 6o.os. $3.50; 100-ss. $3.50; 7o-4s.
SEAS.
SALT FISH Mackerel. No !, in 1o-lb kits.
S5cn$l 90: half barrels, sb.h0p5.1b.
SARDINEs American quarters. f3,e5IS.S5;
mustard three quarters. s. ioM2.5o. Imported
Gillette grade quarters. sli.50. fancy sprats.
quarters. $3.50.
STARCH.-standard goods: Pearl. In 40-lb
boxes. &c: Royal Gloss. bulk, 3iqc, Nickel. 100
packages, per box, SEQ. corn starch, 6isc per
lb. % and i0-lb boxes.
SuGAR-Quotations are for small lots: spe-
cial prices given on carload orders Standard
granulated, 5Nsc; cubes and powdered. Sc
Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy. &c; choice.
iAd4 7-sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19

h bid; sellers: value.
Ncw York Futures.
Opened steady. closed steady; sales 10000 |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
YAKIMA SCOTS CELEBRATE.
secopd Animal Dinner Given by the
Cafedonian society.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement
NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. Bias, night
occurred the Second annual dinner Of the
Yakima Caledonia Society. an organiza-
ton numbering many members In Yakima
county. Most OF them We're present, COM
Ing III from considerable distances, Ia some
eases, but depending upon being Well re-
paid The banquet hall had been hand
soneiy decorated by the ladies. who also
superintendent the preparation OF the
SeG-eh dlskes on the menu The occasion
proved as enjoyable as the one OF last year.
the festivities being interspersed with con-
lributions TO a feast OF reason from
many weil-knOwn local Scots.
The participants IN the programme.
which Was given under the supervision Of
Toastmasfer Samuel Cameron. were:
William Mcneil, l. :. Hewlett. George s.
Sance. c. e. Carmichael. w. l.. Connolly.
George Ker. A. McAllister. r. Il. Nichols.
J. Ioudon. Il. Blair. Fred Miller. p. s..
Renter. Capt. Dunn. Keith ". Dunlop.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett. Edward Whitson. W.
II. Hare. G. A Graham, o. A. Fechter,
Alexander Todd. c. McAlllster and Peter
MckeaG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
WHY THE FUsIosIsTs LOST.
Deep Creek" Jones Gives Pointers
on spokane Politics.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Jan. 2-"Deep Creek Jones
was in Tacoma today. He came from
Olympia. where he had attended a meet
Ing OF the state Democratic committee.
and Pat I'm the time here with visits
among his friends and political confareres.
From the usually demonStYatiye and vol
iuale prophet from east Of the noun
talHs" Jones has developed into a rather
quiet and conservative ms mber Of the
triple alliance. and 70 IS IKE pulling teeth
10 get him into laxative humor
On state politics the prophet" IS as
mum "a the proverbial bvalve. but the
sae Issue IN the matter OF the last nu
u!eipA election at Spokd ne. does not seem
20 demand from him the same degree Of
disret. silence. when banlered about
the defeat Of the fus.oDisgs and the
strange switch" Of The vote AZ the last
election In the inland metropolis Jones
laughed good naiuredly and replied.
"You fellows over here don't know what
w had - carry II YOU did you'd feel
sorry FOR SIS instead OF laughing al our
defeat Yes We had "a re..ssouziy inclined
candidate fer mayor on oar hands and
rhe r-sult was nelther = surprise 20 as
nur Any ere else.
Deep Cres x DID not preface his story.
nof d.d he tell il 20 a t-Iu;eIHgencar
reporter. bat 10 company OF friends in
the city ban. Ba; il proved too good 10
keep. and ar hour later l. was repeated
withgn the hearing Of the porter.
X seems tha fusion candidate was called
open hy the saloon uen % asTee 10 permit
them 10 60 business as II The past. under
police regulation, and - give his word ne
world ror attempt 20 interfere afth the
thea existing conditions sl3oWid be k-o elect
esd IL happened that Jones was oae II
tns rnen Who took the saloon ulel pro-
pCsal io The fusion candidate. and. after
telling the LAYER about Il. ~ received the
candidates ul,iuatun IN reply
The wou3a-b- MAYOR declared he Would
net bsfen - the saloon men. and vas 20
emphatic ia his expressions on this point
that deep Creek knew 4 would be USE
less - argue with h.m. Tire prophet
sol1 lhe storv well. ard concluded.
How in the name o. al THAT'S right can
Y0I * gecs - - " "a an eisct3osl wstu tast
~oys @ fzeopsee The Only answer I Tszaa~
% NJ. Preacher was TIA. ! VAS gong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

the last session OF the council m oryss.
rance was passed accepting the offer Of
Morris & Whitehead. Denver and Port
Land bankers, 10 purchase az par SaO1 900
~ per cent twsnty-year bonds CT the
oity. AS any other plan would cause a
technical increase Of rhe municipal crSyr
k.yonc the legal limits, the bonds viii only
he issued upon the surrender OF an eaugI
amount IN outstanding city warrants. TIE
5000 viii pay eff all such warrants.
except gor1s per cent. warrants on .hs
water .unc and The redemption and .udS-
u2eut fumes.
TIE council r. now engaged in arrarg-
Ing compromises Of oid delinquent street
grade taxes. that will bring into .a.,
treasury within the Eexf few weeks Z
large amount Of ruoney. Delinquent prop
srty owners who had stated their firm in
tenfson OF never paying a cent on these
taxes have changed their minds since
the recent dec5A0n OF the supreme coasr.
upfoiding the validity Of the lien. and
are ROW anxious 70 arrange a compron-
ise Water revenues are showing "A graf
ify5ng Increase and the city has on hand
funds 80 make extensions to the system
taat VII add greatly TO the receipts from
this source. rIna neatly his city is I'm
better condition than for many years.
TIE rate OF interest 20 be paid on city
warrants has beer reduced from 5 to /.
Ter cent. a slrsiiar reduction has also
been made by the city school district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
d 0lNlIE RESERVE.
-. corsTr COMMISSIONERS
..rwE JURISDICTION.
...s.ses VIII he Enforeed ana
r.r.iy Element No Longer
SO m. Cpresfrained - sheriu
20 Round Up onsn"ers-

r.sna.ef 70 the Post-Intslilgeneer.
ss-ryfE saa- s.-Ths county coH2-
-. al ss4veEs county Rave con-
- "a agsasne 5gridEcsion over the
s,r az the c8lytgie Indian
s..I,p yasrh vas thrown open for
- s.p1sratl3s February -. ~ In
&C. % this assumption q aGtnofIsg
- 80 bsvyr ana ccilsct taxes. issue IL
= sor the sale % liquors. F&Hlsa q"
- against the state law ard co AL
- thsnxs authorized OF allowed ny tle
- ~ tais state. 70 De done as fiiy
: 9 49,. there had neEer beer an inolan
....s,,of in existence. AL this has been
80 upon ~ The board
80 seems 10 have been no question
&. -.sr,3s o. these best informed upon
-. tkat 4 uas the proper tniDg Tor
~s.se authorities TO assume control
- q vxlsss condition that has prevailed
- IN. north side OF the Columbia
- f.aun the time the reserve vas thrown
- foy mineral exploration but no one
- wiIHnx to take the lead and the
- s.ement was permitted 10 run wild.
- nsne ovrers have for the past
= xan.hs been seeking the protection OK
= 20 for the purpose OF putting down
Z. ..vsrniual class. fer the reason That 70
s<.sss such condition 20 once gain root
& - lneipsenf dgvs lopnaent OF the conn
- would in time Work u menace TO prog
1sssfsg Dennv has gone TO the reserve TO
..ssssse hls authority as the chief execsl-
- the county. aud viii doubtless bag
: SANDER OF criminals before his return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

VIII BE Tested on 4 and south Tenth
Streets.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteillgencer
TACOMA. Jan. 2s.-Thare is movement
on foot in official circles TO extend the pro-
posed test OF vitrified brick pavement fur
Their than the ons block covered by South
Tenth street, and TO pave part Of \ street
with the same material. South Tenth
street terminates al A street, and on eithsr
side of this junction the planking on \
street is in badly damaged condition.
City Attorney Judson IS looking mp the
matter with a view 10 including this por-
ton OF \ street In the test paving. and
Will report at an early day.
In the meantime the work on Tenth street
will be postponed for 4 few days IL Is
expected that the work II 4 street Is In
Guided. win be done on the bonded plan.
as was the case with the paving OF Pacific
avenue. which proved highly satisfactory.
This provides for the Issuance OF bonds
10 meet the expenses Of paving. which are
TO be called in IT stated intervals and cam
celed with the payments received from the
assessments on property owners. The plan
gives the AUDITING property owners ample
time TO NEE. the assessment, which Is
levied in installments. and al the same time
gives the city money with which TO do
the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
JUSTICE M'KENNA SWORN IN
NEW APPOIxTEE TAKES HIS SEAT
ON THE SUPREME BENCH.
Ceremony Lasts Only Four Minutes-
Chief Justice Fuller Briefly Wei
comes the Successor TO Justice
FieIa-A Large Crowd Present.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.-Hon. Joseph
NcKeana today took his seat on the
bench OF the supreme court of the United
States as associate Justice The official
ceremony OF inducing him into this i'm
poriant office consumed less than four
minutes and was simple in character. The
court room was crowded in anticipation
Of the event. when he entered the cham
Der the new justice stopped AZ Clerk Me
kenuey's desk where he remained while
tn. other justices took their respective
seats upon the bench.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
presence OF the new justice. saying:
1T gives me pleasure ID announce 20
the gentlemen OF the bar that Mr.. Joseph
McKenna has been appointed associate
justice OF this court.
The clerk handed Dir. McKenna a copy
OF the judicial cath. and he read il in a
clear. distinct voice. and then was escort
ed 10 his seat On the extreme left OF the
chief justice. The court remained stand
ing. he was welcomed with cordial
shake Of the hand from Justice White.
his nearest neighbor. and with bows from
th., other members OF the court, where
upon all took their seats
With this the ceremony concluded, and
the court proceeded with the business be-
fore IT. the nrst case being that dealing
with the Texas antitrust law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
WANTED IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Young Man at Whatcom Making q
Hard Legal Fight.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
NHATCOM, Jan. CIV. W. Nelson, Of
Fessenden. y. d. is making an interesting
legal fight here for his liberty. He was ar
rested on 4 telegram from the sheriff at
that place. charging his with n shady
transaction In wheat. His attorneys freed
him from the superior court Jurisdiction
through writ OF habeas corpus, and az
seen as he stepped outside the door he was
again arrested on warrant issued by
justice OF the peace on similar complaint
TO the former. The sheriff from Fessen-
den is expected here on Friday. afsd IL is
the intention 10 hold the prisoner I'll he
comes through n series OF arrests.
Nelson IS rs years old, and has none or
the appearance OF a criminal. lie says
that he is innocent OF any crime. and that
he has always lived near the little town
from whence the telegram came, and has
never done anything worse than pillow corn.
The information says that he came West
on the proceeds OF wheat that did not be-
long to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
Menntchrc W. q. II. L.

Special Dispatch TO the Posi-IrteiiigenCer
WENATCHEE. jar. 8.-At the last
meeting OF the local ". G. T. Il. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the next
SIX months. President. Mrs T. ". Reeves
vice president. Mrs. Dora Wells. secretary.
Miss Maud Mcneil: treasurer, Mrs Rose
Reeves Fuller. superintendent Of contest
work Airs. Dora Wells. superintendent Of
literature. Maggie NicCuichen. superiu-
teudent Or mercy work. Mrs. EioGise
Wells. superintendent OF p2rlor meetings.
Mrs Helen Bailey. superintendent ot gos-
pei Temperance Mrs. Elouise Wells: su-
per.utendent Of press department. Mrs.
cara Ianham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
AFTER SEATTLE TIDE LANDS.
seafests Feeding Before the state
Land Communications.

nt,yMPEA. Han. @s.-W. +. HAYS. repre-
sassng rte Washington Dredger and I'm
ssysnaent Company. Of Seattle, in the
~sttsr OF certain conflicting applications
- he parehass. Of Seattle tide lands. APP
.s.r.i before the state land commission
s.azy Those involved besides the dredger
sna.asny we're John Sleinpke, a. {. Shaw
s.a Klnnear * Brawley.
As.4r some discussion OF the matter the
saassnaing parties were given ten days
: xntch 10 flle abstracts of title. or other
sgssenee OF upland ownership, and the
s.se xas taken under Amusement. Some
me since the company represented by
,isss fllsd ACCOMPLISHMENTS for lss blocks
4 tide lands IN front OF Seattle, and still
AS perdsng before the land commission
saasestS for sorty-two blocks.
n The case OF the Seattle & Montana
Railway Company W. l.. ID. Hamlin, the
sss.,es submitted a stipulation. ia which
sba railway company Withdrew It's appli-
f.tson and consented 10 an award Of the
Ana described IN the application 10 HAM
liz Tbs board made the award to the
szsgss
In the case of chehalis county VI. A. ..
Issssos an agreement between the parties
"a. presented 20 the state land commits
siaa today which Wac rejected and the
Use continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
APPEAL. FOR A NEW TRAIL
state Accuses Judge Clancy of bias
In the Moody Murder Case.

BUTTE. Jan. 26.--The supreme court
today granted a writ of mandate direct
ing the stenographer OF Judge CIancys
department of the district court TO imme-
dlateiy prepare n transcript on appeal IN
Frank Moody's ease. Moody was charged
with killing Paul kroeger. because he
resisted when held up. On the trial
Clancy ordered the jury to acquit and re-
fused 10 receive a verdict or murder in
the second degree. The state wished 10
appeal at once. as the Tine for Il has
about expired.
In his application for the writ County
Attorney Stapieton charges Clancy with
unduiy forciug the stenographer 10 de-
lay the transcript: with showing bias for
the prisoner. ard still trying to defeat the
ends OF Justice. The court claims
that Clancy should clear himself OF TIE
charges or be removed. lie Il a P0puliss.
elected in lss6 with the fusion o. Demo
Gratis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

ssubers of New Families Moving Ia
and unyinE Property.

Ssr.al Dispatch 10 the Po-t-inteiiigencer.
alTzvILi.E, Jan. 26.--The past week
sn Witnessed one of the creates. real
ssssfe bnofns that has ever been expert
xrd In the town of Kitzvilie. Between
k.y-tve and fsffy lots We're sold IN the
Mteace portion OF the town. at prices
azsng from $40 10 $50. These were
assly sold 10 people who expect to build
aeon as possible ard move their fam
sss hefa TO live. one or TAO of the bust
sss blocks also changed hands at high
PISS
ssss has been received that somewhere
EAR 10 families are expected - come tn
rs county and leeate In the early spring.
xaa number Of new business enterprises
sle on the verge of starting at this place.
Tss isfge crops and hlgh prices In the
sssiefn part of the state this last season
ssssa 10 have attracted widespread At
snliaa. as already several families from
lssa and kansas have arrived here 10
kNs;e. ana they all say Il is on the
strength Of the teports az the large crops
AM year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
Extensive street improvements.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelhgenc
TACOMA. Jan. 26-The street commit
tee of the council today agreed to recon-
mend the replanking Of Jefferson avenue
TO Twenty street: also the re-
planking OF Puyaliup avenue, out To the
Northern Pacific freight sheds. Both these
thOroughfares are in a miserable cond-
ton, and for several weeks past contro-
versy has been in progress as 10 how best
TO improve them. The council Will doubt
less adopt the committees report. and
work upon both streets VIII be commenced
at an early day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

fcai Lake Mclaughlin claimed today
fnat ne dii rot cut himself Intentionally
With a razor. bat he slipped and fell and
the wounds Inflicted were psa-sly accident
al de has bern broociag over iHnag snary
troubles Ter several years Although his
Noo's1s are very severe. he appears IN BE-
Going well and 10 serious results ase
feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteiiigencer.
TACOMA. Jan. ga decided check has
been put IN the clty's lighting business. on
account OF the removal Of the machinery
10 the power house OF the Tacoma Rail-
ways Company, which furnishes the city
all its power at contract rate The IRE
and water committee today decided 10
turn down all petitions for new lights until
the plant shall be moved and ali promises
of extension and improved service are Tor
TIA. time being allowed TO hang IRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
Only Bank i'm klirkftaf Closes.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIligence--
ooLiJENDALE. Jan zs.-The First
BANK OF Coi1endaIe. the only Institution
o. the kind in KlIckitat county has gone
lato voluntary liquidation. Depostiors
are notified TO withdraw their deposits in
fuii and without delay. The action OF the
dark managers has been expected. ard
creates no surprise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
AppIicatian< for Pardops.

OLYMPIA. Jan 95-A considerable num-
bar II applications tor par3ons await
action hy thc board. which would have met
on Monday bGt for the absence 81 two
members who were away orr business
Monday ana Tuesday. To-day AIR. Jenkins
Is busy upon the hoard q state land COM
ruissionors. and the board % pardons VIII
probably be- brought tosetheT tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
B0yiHg Horses for Alaska.

Special Dispatch 20 the poss-Tntsiiigencer
E-LMA. Jan 2s,-Jossph Mathews. who
left Dawson December -. Is here buying
horses Tor Skaguay q nd Dyea. to be used
Tor packing. He has been quite successful
IN this locality. having nearly car load
ready for shipment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

TACOMA. Jan. 2s.-An official notice has
been received from the customs DEPART
1nent ut Washington by the local GUS
toms officials amending The order issued
I'm the matter of registering sealskin sas-
ments upon taking them out OF the Unit
cd States. The new order removes the
Objectionable features or the original
mandate which consisted chiefly tn the
regulations prescribed upon reaching a
foreign port Of entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

OLYMPIA. Jan se.-Notice has been Civ
en- that state warrants Nos X g. to 2i.l55.
Inclusive. on the general fund. and Nos
a02s 10 cts Inclusive. ca the military
fund VIII be paid on presentation al the
state freasuver's office. and Wi. not draw
interest after February :. The amount %
fhe eali on the general fund is So gGi ID.
on the. military fund, xls f1s.1g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

Social piSqatcA - tho Poxf-Fateliize 0cer.
CHENEY Jan ~ The coolest weather
Of tAe winter IS uow here The mercaTy
has lowered unromfag;ahiy near the zero
mark. The sruw j. about Ten inches deep
a.d the sle'eains IL as good as * ever
gets 10 he la Ihis state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
APPROACHING. A CASH BASIS.
spokane l. I'm Brtscr shape Einaa-
ciaiis Than for MANY Years.

kaoeial Dispatch 10 the Post Intciligencer.
sFokANE. Jan. p Before the eXpiFa-
ID q many DAYS Spokane city warrants
". h curiosities5. toe city being on
sasa basis and paying all salaries and
sesF municipal expenses In hard coin.
sasltad 81 Ia certificates OF Indebtedness.
= aas Been the ruiz for many years. That
IS eendluon Of affaire Is gratifying To
= taxpayers goes without saying. At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

Special Dispatch TO the st-I-telligencer
GRAND FORKS. Is. g. Jan. 2s.-There
IL rot an sale man In town who wants 70
work There has been u great demand
Tor iaborers On The water and light syz-
TENS That are being constructed In this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

4 realty excellent prosra -unne IS offered
az the Pike street theater hts week. Cca-
sisttug II Il charming curtain raiser. The
rhiIf sud the Bgrg'aT" and very hugA-
able comedy. Ky snted. "a Wife.' in which
rhe spienoid stock company excel. the live
baby introduced befrr a beauty and q hit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

snecgsl Dispatch 20 the Post-TutelliSe@cer
CHENEY. Jan. gE.-Prot }. L Dun.
teacher ~ mathematics a. the normal
school for Eastera Washington uati u was
closed. has beTa chosen principal - the
Nyasalngsal school IN Spckane-