davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
e 3 g
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

The Earket o. Western avenue WAS rather cisape
pointing today when the fact that II saturday
p,arke. taken into consideration Sales we're
ceclaesliy slow to-day The LATE shipments from
California were ali sold early today and CON
npission had nothing but little vegetables 10
oset
The scarcity Of ,r'lit apparent all day long
Gaps and apples Haost demand and The
supply extremely shot TIE merchants WHO
fortunate enough 10 have good supplies made
large sales al day lang
Vegetables il demand al Gay and good sales
made TIE pries did not change. although ali
vegetable markets strong
Puget sound nay not seiliES rapi6iy GA account
Of tee fat that farmers ara disposed sell 81 the
present psioes The PIssi .oaat farmers are
holding 1sH hay such prizes that southern
Washington and OregcO hay Is coming II IL t-Tse
enough quantities 70 keep the demand Gown Farm
also kosdns CAS- tpf higher hsuTe' bat
10 price unlikely 20 occur As the San rsi-
cisco markets alre2dy about s. Per toe lower
thar the markets here.
Da.ry proeucts and poultry continue ths same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
LOCATES IN SEATTLE.
Dr. White, Member of the LeEfsla-
ture from Island CO.. Lives Here.

DR.. ". l.. White. formerly resident OK
Island county. who was one Of the leading
members o. the legislature last winter. has
located I'm Seattle and will make this city
his future home. DR.. White gained fame
as the author OF the first pure food law
ever placed on the statute books Of the
state. He IS a graduate OF the college OF
Physicians and Surgeons ~ keokuk la,
and is a very successful physician. He re-
sided len years at Coupeviile. where ne
built up a very large and lucrative prac-
tice.
DR. White has taken a suite of Offices in
the Pioneer building. With his family he
resides at No. III Spring street.
Ms. Kate Wagner, widow u Ioserh Wagner. died
al the Sisters hospital In " ALA Walla. last sun
DAY Deceased 20 the Coast In ISIS with the
Ninth infantry under command 81 Gel. Wright.
She married Joseph Wagner. Of Company 4. and
had four she about 65 years of age. and
born In Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

yesterday The company Will spend c,n"D.-
1ot in development work State Senator
caut.r. ~ New York is president: Sena-
tor Murphy Is 4 dire tor AMI other prom
.n.nt New Workers. are in the enterprise,
That IS practically all there Is 10 be said
ahou, II -
Nr Hoge spent ten days In New York
ard a week in Washington He saw Pres
dent Mckinley, Secretary OF State Hay
ami ofner rler1h, RS Of the administration.
"Tf.res are good IL The East" he said
Every where you IN IN New York and
Washington you hear inquiries about this
city Seattle IS now more thoroughly
known IN the Fast thar ever. Particular
IS IS this true 81 financial circles Her i'm
pastanCc IN regard "a the Alaska and Phil
Urine trade is thoroughly recognized hy
arl'-V1Ftel bu~"ess men
Nr Hrse said that President Mckinley
expressed u desire % visit the Pacific coast
ard he Northwest before hts present term
.Xrires. 4 his official intles permit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

The following prices are being offered TO the pro
Queer by the local dealers for delivery in round ots
en- the dock and IN the al Seattle: -
Graia-Oats. s2cnU; barley 81 81; wheat, chicken
feed. ss; bran. SE: shorts. SIS.
Hay-Puse, sound ss6ia; Eastern Washington
timothy Sl2SS alfalfa. s. - per ton.
Esgs-strictiy fresh ranch, 2ss2sc,
Bu,tar-Fre.h raIch lgR BE, creamery. 1sEc
pori.ry- Chickens live. i3c: spring. s3fs 50 dos;
turkey lac: geese iac ducks Sa4 - doA
Live stock-Ctoice beef cattle. cows. f14sc;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

steers. s-T6c choice sheep. itase; good hogs. live.
&C hog. dressed. e.c; calves dressed. large &c;
small sc, ~alve>. live. large. A.. small 6
Hides. f~its and woei HEAVY sound sailed stes,s.
ever ca Ns -. medium. sound y. SC; light,
sonEd under 81 RS ~; cows sound. al Weight.
-; stas,, bulls and i!R5.e. sated kip~, 7sc;
calves per p. ssc hides II less than sailed
dry brides per = i2.r: trv sulls crs-third ls.s
.nnrrcr deer. per p. ~ 20 winter deer irv. ia
isc; Pspe-Y deer. sRiSc; dry elk alsiec green elk
a~;T sheen reirs scasl p she.rlinss i5ro5c
Eastern Washington wnol &; Western Washington
rs'h Us: dirty or timber burned. lie. tallow. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
BUY STOCKS.

business cane -nr,.
K small that theA other
complant al he meth - sss
we ndorse Of cr.,..
would closely presented s
investing
Seattle whole Of Washington hrsshoas
~ the he
ever all make Of activity =
A TEN-DOI-LAR PIECE NAY START y FORTUNE.
Have il? We cheap
sale in undoubed profits, make "a
in them
OF he nd Creek properties
Buy STOChS-and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK Oct 3-The Commercial AaveE-
Users London financial cableSram says:
The tone OF the markets here WAS eonndent
throughout todays session and the dealings were
moderately active All departments were GOOD ex-
cepi that eonsois shade easier.
American securities were firm all day, nnisAinS
well parity. Southern Railsay issues reacted
slightly pTofttaking sales. Good features were
Northern psciie and Norfolk & Western issues.
Breadstuns.
LIVERPOOL, oct. S-Closine: Wheat-Spot
dull. No. California. IS 3dsss s.d; Nc red
Western winter. IS lesd Nc. Northern spTlng,
Sc I'D
Corn-Spot duh. American mixed. old. Is "a Flu
lures. quiet: November. s. I'd; December, IS sd
January. I'D
LONDON, Oct. &-wheat-Carsoes eli coast, buy
and sellers apart: eargoes on passage. rather
easier.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Oct. &-Close: Canadian Pacific Isl
Union Pacific preferred. 19s; Northern Pacific pre-
fsrrsd. II; Atchisou. IL; Grand Trunk, 4; Ana
eoada, q. Bar silver. steady. 2esd. Money. 2a-s
pe, cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
JOHN E. McMANUS & SON. 918 Second Ay
Seattle, Wash.

spot Rio firm No invoice. !-lsc: Ne. loo-
hlnz 9-lsc mild, nrm. good business doing. Cor
coYa. eia llsc. 49,
susar-Raw firm; fair refining. lSlsc hid: cen
trifugal, 20 test. slice: reaned, steady and fa'fis
active: Sranulated SIS: cut Loaf. slee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Q e Q
JOBBING QUOTATIONS.
Johshng quotations TO-DAY were as follows:
sugar, Flour and Coffee

7o.s.tes s', a s5a y eS, +
Flour. etc-Pa,.n, rxccils,.. Is SIS vdvelt~ A
SO. Star hakers' SIS California hraud, s. - .
corr neal. white slso rsr ia rs in len sab,
tncs~heat hoor. pre-, s. 20 per % Is In - sack,
s s'aehed r, Wheat =, IS rer lss rs. IN lem sack.
per 100 rs. In so SACKS steel M; oatmeal, s. -
PER u" ~ IN ID ID 'aHks graham rc'r S! $ per- lse
~ In 9h ssess whole wheat Sour 81 IS per 100
lbs m hlb ssct.: ryr meal s. Is per !oo Ia.
n "a .arks rye fonr. 81 g Per loe r,. In 10 y
Ter 100 D., Ia . = he-.s. res.i ssrlcv Sias ~
100 -. in sscst; whe., rakr. IN haves s. IS
wheat 9akrs g % per case q e - fkss fancy
relied oats s. Tor hhl IN Z sacks rorr meal
ys''ew. s. @ rer he. in @n sack. roTr meal
white 8 Per oel in 80 = SACK bucsxhea, foar.
81 reT hb in SD sah steel CIT oatmeal 81 80
P~F ~ IN - = sscks: graham fonr s. ~ 80 bsi
81 sacks rye meal N75 rer ri in s. =, sarks.
re "~fT- per ~ fsary rolled oats ~ > nat
eh. r fancy rl'"ti 81. - = 'acAs 81 r. fancy
GO Gre'g Moehs re- : 2se9lc. 1ava. per
nas ~, On 'a. r. u ~ .. * X, r. , 'ss
Nacss. So Cars -ois T.. tsn.,erala r.c. sro,nd
..css.. isaAe Lien. i'"> 81. x. as. 81 = q.
HITTER. Cheese. Eggs aud Poultry.
tgtfer hanch. NJ t.: fAnrv dafe in .quare-
80 Washington eFeaIaenes. J. = and ? prsnf.
Is hs5t->ssu cheese. stz~
ESss Stuc;ly FRESH rsnrh 9sc
S@Hs honey California Csns. i2.slac: .traia-i
81 p, ~. =. s.a'. x, hv. sarssy, ise:
Wsirg'' re- n sarl. 80 Eastern eisrk sal,
rat'. hse F~aa. l2sl's flee-ts. ls-. a,usoa.ss.
:. r'n" IL !'.sory. 10. eoe'au1t. PEI de-
d popcorn. g Tes Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
TIE; WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
Portland. Or, Oct =, 1879,
Occasional rain
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRiCUL
TtBT WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY III IEErIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

length. I. 70 Is feet: special lengths sac Ter y
80 sn.irch snish, rSsIs. all vertical grain s.
psr n .st-s' Flocr.ns~pressed and matched. s.;
asl; stock boards siach. sSaN: lasnch. s. sesIs:
Pinch. slsals Fencins-No. or SIX inch enish.
~-isht s.s n. saals FL ttmeer-loi... and
scnnilinss rough. S sasls: 5 4. 50 Ssls;
ws.a s.a re a'e esa s R s s-,.
sid;rs weight % lbs stfi5 80 ceiling weights Sos
]. ana ; i,.nch. so lbs N g.. !; and lansa.
a. shingles. s. 50; standard shingles, SIS:
inch Hnish. /. "A and IS feet, s~aa; thick finish.
sSS3s. cedar squares. :, $. ard 10 feet. s2asse:
Kiln t-itd 81 in .a,anc. Of geen. pr.yas., Soc
Cement tjohsinSl-PoEtland. h B. 4 s. c's;
Line I,cbsiasl-Rochs Harho-. E-se: San Juan.
PTs.,e- t,obs.nr,-Golaen Ga.. Ter Dbl, rs
plaster hair tjohoias3-washed. 81 So per sack IN
washed, s. 20 per sack
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
wheas-Erpert- No clae. Sc: No eiues'e,n.
C. &C. q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
hlaes;em. Size,
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND Oct s-whea.-Duu; wsl!a
Walls. Sc; valley 5c; hluestem, Sc.
G. .. C.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstuHs.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct N-Wheat-S.saty; spot
market duI Barley-oust; spot weak Oats
STEADY Cash quotations
Wheat shipping. No !. sloea choice. sl-r.; mill
Rarlsy~Feed' sass7.s; brewing. sssss-.e
Oats-Gray Oregon. NT-Sl "a; red feed. s. Ss
In
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. q 80; do Port Costa. sl6o
wheat ceftals. : ss5. barley. centsis, $50; oats
centals S.l4; POTATOES sacks 70, 5a5: bran. SACHS
lN- midtlirgs sacks. l.oso; hay. tons. SIS; Wool,
bales. SIS. hides. 10
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Mlllsturs Mddnnss. slssao 50; bran. N'.5GfH Per
Hay-wheat s,5aslo. vhea. ard cat. SECS: hest
straw. Per hale. 2sa3sc
Potatoes Eaely Rose nominal: rivsr reds. ses
sss sweet ;5essl 10 r.vsr Barhsns; 'asIos Salinas
Apples-t'hoice 81 50 common. Sc
Bu'ter Fancy creamery. SEC: DO seconds; ssees
fancy dsirv 2ac-c: do seconds. Zse2ic picked. Zsa
Chrc,e New. IiaiS; Young America. il.c: East
err. l5alsc. Western l34alS3c
Egss- Store I'D *. fancy ranch. Ale; Eastern. .
a3oc; Oregon, --ssf-ie.
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevaaa. I2dlfc; Eastern Oregon.
l2al5c; Valley Oregon. lsa2oc. Fail Northern
mountain lambs So &c mountain lambs. s1ec. San
Joaquin plains S4se: Humboldt and Mendcciro. l2
GIsc.
Hops-Cfop # 1899. scisc
Closing Quotations.
Wheat STEADY: December. A.si: May. slisA
cash siec.
Barley Quiet. 1879 sc
Corn Large yellow. slo-5l Il.
Sterling Exchange.
Sterling London-Sixty days, ASA sight.
Sisst
T &c e
~ 4 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

f1.si Rc~,-t MaVlnrsa temperature q. Mai
e. va a. gsesa s. N@sth sc lear and very pleas
az, -Nceat $50 sAslF fr iAe m@rriAS
GEORGE SALISBURY
See.ier lnrc.r5r WeS' her Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

or fhs Produce Fsch2rge trffsy the butter mar.
-. sAs s}o~ and Eess creamery ISes2se. dziry
itAl2c EsE' sicafy, tsesh. - Cheese Strong
cram I3s Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle Y ASH. Oct. 2, isss.
Exchanges a. the Seattle. Tacoma Spokane ard
Portland clearing houses t03sy ws1e;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

Money and Exchange.
Mo"ey on all. easier. per cent prime msfc an
tie paper. Sa5i cent ~teritfl% cx~hargr flrra
With actual laf=i'4e>~ taakrfs b= m 81 s-T =.
drHspd ard y As1i ~ Stf dafe posted s; =
a. stA ard 81 SSa} 80 commercial hill& s. sa74 ga
siireF ceftldeates q Atda bar silver 55Ae Mexican
dollars. Eic govcsHmrH; tar3s irregular: state
bonds. inactive. railroad hotss irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

EaFIe7-N No tte+tH
F1sV.eet Nc l. 81 csel ~
Timothy seed Prime So
Mes y@rs Per barrel s. zfs ~
LAID Per 10 pounds s. 2Sds r,
Secs SHORT rits. lose 81 -saS15
~hagliess Erv ssited horet s20Ssc
SIDE short clear boxed s. 35ss.s
Hh'str iastilleys Finished good. per gallon s. II
russrs-l,at loaf %. sr.t-ll1ateA- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

puffer Ranch NJ t. fArev aalrr in .7u.r..
70 = Washington o:e4menes. y and :. prs4f.
'heeae Native wsshluv.ou. HAS. Eastern l.s
Is. ks1f>szH chasc u SIC
BSss styic;ly fresh rsHch sso
.*ssc III
foui,-y I've ~. fsas. X, Hv. .urtsys. isc:
dressed ,arteys t.8Esc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12

The Silver City Elks will give a grand
birthday, the first anniversary of the
organization of the lodge.
Edwin Bunker has removed his fam
lily from the Mimbres to Silver City.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Laguna flour mill has resumed
operations.
The mail route on the Antonito-Red
River stage line is now being run by the
bondsmen of the su%b-contractor to pre-
vent the forfeiture of their bonds. The
contract does not expire until July, so
that the bondsmen will be heavy losers.
Sam Wells. of White Oaks, has har-
vested 100 tons of seven-inch ice.
w. c. Ragsdale and family, of ANA
rillo, are removing to White Oaks,
where Mr.. Ragsdale has secured a good
business position.
ALBUQUERQUE.
Philip Boubidroux, a teacher from the
Indian school in Oklahoma, who came
to this city a few weeks ago in hopes of
recovering his health, is dead.
Celso Apodaca and Tomasita Sanchez,
prominent in this city, have been mar
ried, and a grand bale was given in
their honor.
Mayor and Mrs. F. w. Clancy have
returned from their three months trip
in the east.
The secret service of the Santa Fe
road is looking after the Isleta Indians
who have been firing rocks at trains.
The Albuquerque Land and Irrigation
Company will begin as soon as possible
it's new canal.
Mrs. George p. Schuster, of Mitchell,
| who recently wandered off in a fit of
insanity, has been found at Albuquer-
| que.
Frank link has removed from Ell Paso
to this city, and has entered the rail-
road shops.
The directors of the Albuquerque
Land and Irrigation Company elected
M. p. Stamm president, Wallace Hes
selden vice president and M. w. Flour
noy treasurer. The election of secre-
| tary was postponed one week. Phil
Harroun was reelected chief engineer
and instructed to at once get up speci-
fications upon which bids can be made
for actual construction.
LAS VEGAS.
]. M. Jacobs, who, for the last two
years. has managed the Plaza hotel, will
become manager of the hotel at Spring
er or the 18th inst.
Judge Mills and court have returned
from Union county, where the grand
jury failed to bring an Indictment
| against Charles Collins for train rob
berry, and he was in consequence re-
leased from custody. e. Armijo was
sent up for IS months for cattle stealing
and Antonio Orguello was given a year
for raising a check.
Retiring Foreman Alex. McElroy, of
the Romero Hose and Fire company OF
Las Vegas, was recently presented with
a fine gold badge appropriately in
scribed.
The inmates of the insane asylum are
being vaccinated, and during the opera
ton no visitors are admitted.
F. c. Deutscher, the Red River miner
has returned from Cochiti, where he has
completed assessment work on the Vic
tor and Barney mines, and goes to St
Louis to organize a company to operate
| his Red River claims.
Robert ]. Stewart, a prominent citi-
zen of Las Vegas, has died Of consump-
ton.
A movement is on foot to 'reorganize
the Otero guards at Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12
A Good Criticism.

The Denver Field and Farm reviews
the past years progress in agriculture
and in the live stock industry, and
speaks of New Mexico as follows:
"The year was one Of the best on rec
ord. OF farm crops, a correspondent
saws: Our wheat is not excelled in quail
ity on the American continent and in
quantity we are above the average.
Forty bushels an acre is a moderate es-
innate. Oats is a good crop here. We
get IS to 80 bushels an acre, weighing
40 to so pounds to the bushel. We sell
everything by the pound, so that our
heavyweight. grain counts well in the
farmers favor. Corn is not yet consid-
cred a good crop, but our experience
with it is that it will improve in time,
when we learn the proper variety to use
and how to adapt the irrigation to it.
Rye and barley yield well, but there is
no demand for these cereals, therefore
but little is raised.
'%'Sheepmen realized for the years
lambs So to $2.25 a head, for their year
ling wethers $2. SO to $s.75, for two year
old wethers and up from SO to 80. so,
some choice animals bringing as high as
"a a head. There is o regular boom in
sheep. The wool clip for 1898 was H.
33s, 42O pounds valued at 12 cents a
pound. Fruit growing Is making rapid
strides in the several districts, particu-
larly In San Juan. Santa Fe, bona Ana,
Bernalillo, Chaves, Eddy and Grant
countless"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12

cial circles, not only i'll England, but in
every capital of Europe. Since the first
of the veal "a number of orders have
been placed in London for heavy ship
ments of gold to the United States, and
there is a well defined fear that gold
will become a scarce article in Europe
and quite abundant in America in a
very short time. All of which goes to
right so long as there is plenty of the
yellow metal to meet all demands, and,
fortunately for this country, the bulk
of gold is held here. 1t is a long lane
which has no turn, and Americas turn
has come at last.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12


The following is a fair sample of free
trade consistency and argument, taken
from the writings of an apostle Of Cob
den; Signs of prosperity are multiply
ing. Confidence in our ability and will
ingness to pay u debts in honest
money has influenced capital until rates
for interest have been reduced below
those ruling in money centers of the old
world. Balance of trade for merchan-
disc continues to grow in our favor;
even at the ruling low prices an impor-
tant staple like cotton pays a fair profit
on cost of production. Iron and steel,
which formerly were imported, we now
make at prices which enable us to COM
pete in foreign countries with Great
Britain and Germany. The output Of
our copper mines exceeds $50, 600, 900 IN
nually in value, and the markets of the
world for this metal are controlled by
our miners" And then he says: "An-
nexation would become a blessing In
disguise If steps were taken to re-estab-
lish the preponderance on the ocean
which was ours half a century, and
which we only lost by the short sighted
policy Of protection
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
COUNTY.


The Socorro Fire Clay Company
which has been closed down for the last
few weeks, is resuming operations, Civ.
ing employment to 30 men. The man
agement expects to continue on full
time for the remainder of the year.
William B. Parish, a noted mining ex-
pert, has gone into the Mogollons to in
vestigate the hidden treasures Of that
famous district.
The embalmed remains of Hugh F.
Otto, of Worcester, Mass, who died at
San Marcial, have been sent home by
the local Odd Fellows for interment.
DONA ANA COUNTY.
Miss Bowers, Of Ohio, is at Las Cruces
to start a kindergarten.
A boom is on at the Jarilla mining
camp, where several of the mines are
beginning to ship ore. Nearly 300 men
are al work there.
The Alamogordo Lumber Company
will supply the town with electric lights
at so cents per month, the fluid being
supplied from the big dynamo at the
saw mill.
A hospital service has been established
at ~Alamogordo by the Eel Paso & North
eastern road.
Ex-Postmaster John F. Farsten, of
La Luz, was recently found dead in his
bed from old age.
GRANT COUNTY.
The Silver City fire department has
disbanded and reorganized as the
Young Timers hose company, No. 1,
with Morris Torndorf as foreman.
Santa Rita is to be connected with
Silver City by telephone; and there is
talk Of rebuilding the line from Silver
city to Mogollon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY -.
The attitude of the Republican part

The attitude of the Republican party
of New Mexico has always been con
sistent on the question of the admission
of the territory as a state. We favored
the admission of the territory when ta,e
Democratic party was united in their
opposition against it. We still favor
its admission, believing that there is no
good and substantial reason for keeping
us out of the Union as a state and be-
lieve that this can best be accomplished
by the election of a delegate to congress
who is in harmony with Republican
politics and principles.-Republican
Platform, New Mexico, 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12

curry and potash seemed to add fuel to the
awful fame which was devouring me. | was
advised Ivy friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. We
my b~reast-hope for health and happiness
again. improved from the start, and a COM
plete and perfect cure was the result. s. $. 5.
Is the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases. MRS. Il. w.. LEE;
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, S. s. 8.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12

Ell Paso is not hindered in her growth
by modesty. She wants the privilege of
using all the water which flows down
the Rio Grande, and is now claiming to
have the only ruined Aztec temple ever
discovered, in "her midst" If she will
tote fair on the water question no one
in New Mexico will attempt to steal the
ruins. and that's a fair proposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12

Sir Robert Ball says that the world
will come to an end when the waters of
the sea break through a thin spot which
is somewhere in the earth's crust and
come in contact with the fires which
rage in the center of the globe. There
is II comforting thought in this dire
prediction: Nobody need grow uneasy
over the situation until the thin spot
has been found, and her there will not
be much chance for worrying-the end
will come all Of a sudden.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12
Codc.Of Ciyil f.rOccdurc,

Every practicing attorney in the ter
ritory should have . copy of the New
Mexico Code of Civil Procedure, bound
In separate form with alternate blank
pages for annotations. The New Mex
lean Printing company has such an edi-
ton on sale at the following prices:
Leatherette binding, $1.25; full law
sheep, ~; flexible morocco, $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12

1t must be confessed that the anti
expansionists in the senate are muster.
ing a formidable array of resolutions
but the question is. how many, votes car
they control? The senate committee
however, has reported the treaty with
Spain f~avorably and the division among
the members will soon be so clearly de-
fined that it's acceptance or rejection
will be known before the vote it taken
For many good reasons there is moi
much danger of a rejection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-12

New Workers are in a quandary over
one of the provisions of the articles of
incorporation of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of America, which calls for 1O4 an
nual meetings a year. They don't know
whether it is intended for a joke or the
object is to hold that many elections a
year in order to allow every member of
the order to become a president.