davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
QUIET At MANILA.
Cabinss Ifas Advice. That are Yer,
Gratifying.

Cabinsi Ifas Aduces That Are Yer,
Gratifying.
Washington, Jan. ip-At the recent
cabinet meeting ad,ices were received
from Manila that the situation on the
island Ia very quiet The dispatch was
10 the war department and proved the
most gratifying official news from
that quarter received since the state
Of affairs IN u. archipelago recently
assumed a serious phase. ltannounccd
that the people who had Moved out %
the city Of Manila owing 70 alarming
but unfonndcd reports we're quietly re-.
turning 10 their homes. ... -f ff
President Mckinley announced dur
ing the session that lac had finally
passed ON the personnel Of The eohifnls-
sion 10 visit and report on the Philip
pines a. follows' Mcssrs, schurman,
Dewey, otis, DENLY aud Worcester.
Their selection had already become
known and Official announcement
shortly will follow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
Statement For Year iHDa shows n Ro.
mnrkabio Expansion.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE bureau OF
statisties has made public Its monthly
statement OF exports Of breAdstufTs,
provisions, including cattle and hogs,
cotton and mineral oils, 1he state.
mont shows remarkable expansion
OF our export trade In these things for
the calendar year 1895, the total being
SOS 1907, e9i, against sG93,0lO.7i7 for
the year 1897, which was In its turn
much the largest for amy. .ycar ..,...
lsDa, when our total exports Of bread.
stuifs, provisions, etc, aggregated
s67i ,503,57i. For December, 1905, the
total exports OF the country was $685..
27a, 500, against SIS, $4,000 for Decem.
her. 1907.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
SITUATION CRITICAL.
fasurgenf. surround Manna waiting 70
fsr-Ii Attack Ameriasn Forces. -.

tesurgenfs surround Manila Naiting to
fetI. Attack Amerlosn Forces. -.
Manila, Jan. 1.-THE situation here
is undoubtedly critical. but Major.
General Otis has IL well In hand and
there is no such certainty Of trouble a.
many believe. The rebels are coneen.
trated on the outskirts Of the town and
their leaders have issued strict orders
that they shall act only on the defen-
sive.
An accident might precipitate
trouble, but the idea Of rebel attack
upon Manila Ia ridiculous, as the
Americans control the position.
On wednesday a false alarm, due to
trivial incidents occurring simultane'
ously ia opposite parts Of the city. led
10 n general call to the United States
forces. In fifteen minutes the entire
city was covered. The promptitude Of
the Americans, while IL created a scare
for the moment. cifectually restored
confidence throughout Manila aud dis
PEELED the excitement due 90 a passing
fear on the part OF citizens that an out
break was imminent
IL is possiblethat the Filipiuos, after
the diplomatic conferences that have
been held between the representatives
Of General otis and Aguinaldo, have
finally come 10 understand that the
cautious and conservative policy OF tho
Americans Is not due to fear, and they
may accept the Inevitable with good
grace. IL is evident that at present
they are unable to appreciate the full
meaning Of the independence demand.
ed, and when they do understand It's
extent the American proposition viii
be acceptable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
DISPOSED TO BE FRIENDLY.
fiilpinos at iioiio. However. Oppose Land.
ing OF u. y. Troops.

fiiipinos nj iioilo, However. Oppose Land.
ing OF q. y. Troops.
Manila, Jan i0.-Oiilclal dlspntche,
Just resolved from Iloilo, island Of Pan.
ny, indicate, that the natives are dir,
posed 10 be friendly, although abso.
lutqly opposed to tho landing OF the
United States forces without order,
from MAlolos, the seat Of the so.caiied
rilipind national government some
OF the Officials at IloIlo are not in nc.
cord with the revolutionary govern.
ment' but are willing to accept an
American protectornte aud wanted 10
go to state the case TO Agmnaldo n
furnished transportation by the Amer.
leans
The United States Transports New.
port, Altoona and Pennsylvania, with
the Eighteenth infantry, the Iowa
battalion, the Sixth artillery and a dc.
tachmcnt Of the signal corps, consti.
tuting General Miller's expedition, are
anchored close 10 Guimarns island, be.
tween Panay and Negroes, where an
excellent water supply Is obtainable.
The natives, though indisposed pri.
marlly % furnish the Americans with
fresh supplies, now permit the Amer.
lean officers TO 20 ashore and furnish
them with an escort during the day
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

ing regalncd. All the members Of his
family were at his bedside
To within few hours before his
death the family firmly believed, as It
has throughout his illness, that MIR.
DinRlcy would recover While the past
few days have given great hope Of re,
eoyery, the progress Of the disease had
made the patient dangerously weak,
and had seriously affected his heart,
lie served one term as governor Of his
state and has been member Of con
gress from the Second district OF Maine
since 1881. lie was the father OF the
Dingley tariff law. aud was n student
OF economies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

New York, Ian. is-rhe Atlantic
transport liner Marquette, which left
London for New York December 90
has not yet reported. None Of the IN.
coming trans. Atlantic vessels OF the
flrst.olass, which left the other side a
week later than the Marquette, saw
any trace Of the tSiated steamer. The
Marquette should have sailed on tke
return trip 10 London Iapuary n.
Anxiety Is teli ior her safety, as SIC
.has now been eightgcn days at See
with no tidlngs from her,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

New York, Jan i4.AAletter received
by stephen y. Barton, chairman OF the
Cuban relief committee, from Mr.. War
ner, recently sent tothe sahetl spifitus
district ia Cuba, says tliere are 1881
destitute women and Achlidreh IN the
town, and i,age men 90 provide for
them more than halfdi whom are too
sick and weak even 10 help themselves.
THE condition ~. the people Ia the
little villages and country" he says,
"is even worse than the city, and the
children are pleading for food on their
knees with uplifted hands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Washington Jan. is.s- Reports come
from Mexico 10 tile effect that a secret
lommission OF Carists have been
operating forIsome timc IN AlcNieo. 90.
peclnlly among the spanish residents
They have traveledeStcn sitely throuph
the country, especially whiting the
larRSrcltlct aud towns, and ,induciue
'thespuuiards 20 aid lin ithe eahse VI
DonyCarlos. They are said To cone
direct from Spain, and are well sun.
piled with money. Headquarters have
been established in the C,ty of Mexico.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
slLvER wlLL TRluMpH.
Colonel nryan Declares the Issue I. sun
lH vsry Much Alive.

Colonel Dryan Declares the Is.ush sim
lH Very Much Awe
Denver, Jan. is.-colonel William J.
Bryan declared In a brief speech which
he made at the public reception given
TO him by the Bimetallic League OF
this city, that the silver issue IL still
very much alive, Ile said, in part,
''The cause lives because II embodies
the hope. the aspirations aud the be-
lief OF our people, II 10 a strong cause
because the peoplo need silver, Tho
American people favor bimeiAlll,m,
never mind where the silver IA pro.
a s.----s; ---------'- ~
produced here. The people eat be-
cause they need IL, not because the
food has 20 be consumed. And "a With
gold aud silver, They are important
IN the worlds commerce because they
are needed aud you can never destroy
silver while u IN needed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
SPANISH FLAG STONED.
American Troops order the spanish Fias
Lowered.


Lowered.
Havana, Jan. i7.--Ycstcrday morn.
ing IA Spanish flag having been raised
over u hbtel on the cabada del Monte
n crowd OF cubans gathered and began
to throw stones at H. Company d,
Tenth regular infantry, was called and
proceeded to the scene OF dlsturbanc,
Mt doublf-qulels and with fixed bayo.
nets speedily dispersed the crowd,
which wis fast becoming ugly.
Tho officer In command explained to
the proprietor that the ilag ought to be
lowered because II was likely to pro.
Observation-Disclosures Tho proprietor
In reply assured the officer that nc
oifense Had been intended and that,
having seen the English and German
flags dying, he Thought he would be
at liberty to raise the flag OF Spain,
Two members OF the company lowered
the flag.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
RESCUE OF wHALERs.
President Ashs Recognition For Revenue
Caters Crew.

ANSaNHshA ass h'f'hhbhh hht hNNehue
Cutters Crew.
Washington, Jan. io,-Prcsident Me-
klnley has sent message to congress
recountlnR as another glorious page
In the history Of American seamen"
the valorons deeds OF the officers aud
men OF the revenue cutter Bear In rus.
culng the lmperilled whaling fleet in
Arctic waters laat year
Tho president concludes by asking
the thanks Of congress 10 the officers
ullW nun VI IHV party win gold medals
OF honor TO those OF the overland ex-
pedition, and g., 500 for the bcstowal
OF rewards to w. T. Lopp aud native
herders who aided the relief eNpedl.
tion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
OPPONENTS TO TREATY.
Ways aud Means nelnE Devised for Con-
ducting Contest.

Washington, Jan. io.--rho Demo
cratic opponents Of tho peace treaty
was In conference several hours ycstcr-
day devislng ways aud means for cou-
Quoting their contest They resolved
20 Insist upon an amendment placing
the Philippines ON the same footing IN
relation tothe United States as Cuba
and to make a persistent dght n their
eoneessIon was not granted. 49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
TutKs AND ARABS FIGHT.
Terrtnk Hattie nciwcen sultan's Forces and
..f. ArabiaR 1tcbsis

Tcrrtnk Hattie nciwcen suitan's Forces ana
..f. ArablaR neb.ls.
Con,thntinople. Jan. IA great
battle has been fought Ia the Yemen
division OF Arabia. The Turkish troops
stormdd and captured the insurgent
positid b ut Shanet on November 80,
Aboutii 900 Insurgents and 700 Turks
were a He'd or wounded. ~ ..
r., A dispatch from Constantinoplc on
Decent Der 3. said Il was reported that
there had been renewed lighting In
Yemen. and the Turks were said to
have Suffered serious defeat between
IlodcitIa and SAna. Trouble between
the Tuf lSs aud Arabs in that part OF
Arabia has been Ia progress for over
four ydarA %. ... r.a co.
London. Jan. ll..-specla! dispatches
fi'rn bnstantinople say that after the
battle " Shanet further Turkish adj
vince Vas ordered Ahdullah Pasha,
commanding the Turkish troops, was.
directed 30 capture Sasbeh, the head
quartef OF an important insurgent
leader. $50 milen northwest of Sana.
|. All the comman,.lng positions In that
vicinity are occupied by rebels, and AS
the Turkish troops are dcs eriing, the
operations are likely To be prolonged
aud difficult.
The trouble In Yemen Is one OF the
oldest, and rebellion against Turkish
rule has spread throughout lIadsehln
and other districts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Havana, Jan. 10 "A private meeting
was held yesterday Mt which a number
OF prominent military men were pres.
emit Considerable displeasure was ex.
pressedst the acceptance by General
Mario Mehocal aud other Cuban OH.
GERS OF positions under the United
States military government, the crit
lcism being that Msnocal and the
others hdd practically abandoned the
Cuban ARMY, 'leaying his comrades
With less influence 20 shift Tor them
salyes .t...,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
% MISS scHLRYlA SUICIDE.
second oo'.in ., tho Admiral Take. Her
. .f.-t.Hf Own life.

aRultimot 10, Nd, jan. lG.-AIiss Anna
Mary HoSEe sehiey, IS years old,
daughter : the late Col Louis sehley
j. set. IAwycr ana Veteran OF two wars,
ana seeoIld cousin Of Reaf-Admiral
sshlsv. conmitted suicide yesterday in
her ho1de, 7ig West lserasdta street
Since the teuth u her farther TO whom
Abe was much attached, just a month
AGO. Miss schley has been inconselable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
No FIGHTING AT lLolLo.
hut Fniplnoa Are Making Preparation,
Night ana Day.

slight and bay.
Manila. Jan. ii.-The situation at
. iloilo isl unchanged. The Filipinos are
'unceasipgly active night and day. on
Saturday they loaded some lighters
with roSk aud sank them at the en-
trance bf the river, blockading the
channel for all vessels, with the cxcep-
ton Of launches order, however, Is
maintained with severity, aud offenders
are promptly shot
The Filipinos refuse to have any
dealings with the Americans, vege.
tables and fruits are not obtainable,
business is suspended, and the ware
houses are filled with rotting sugar.
Al Manila the situation Is critical,
but paciiication Is possible. II Is re-
ported that the rebel governor at Ma
lolos is willing that the Americans
should establish protectorate, on tho
condition that they promise to give the
Filipinos absolute Independence within
n stated time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
ooNoREssMAN pINoLEY dad
Heart Failure Induced by Extreme weak
ness Caused Wy In 0nppe.

ness Caused Wy In 0nppe.
Washington, Jan. il.--llon. Nelson
DIngley Of Maine, lender OF the Re
publican side on the floor Of the house
Of representatives, died here lustnight
NJ half-past 40 o'clock 81 heart failure,
resulting from extreme weakness due
TO pneumonia. lie was unconscious
during most OF the day, ana death
came quietly without consciousness be.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
TIME RIPE FOR AN ALLIANCE.


Vancouver, Il. C., Jan, li.-Japanese
papers 70 hand by the steamship EN-
press OF Japan are full Of interviews
with Hon. John Barrett. recently
United States minister to siam, ON the
Chinese question, Barrett thinks the
time Is ripe for the adoption O. an ac-
tive far eastern policy by England,
Japan and the United States with, II
possible, the cooperation OF Germany
lsussISadd frPpee, whose policy APP
fpearsto be 70 gain gradually the ex.
clnSiys. eonttol 81 vast areas OF Chinese
territory md t0close these areas 10 I'M
restricted trRde, would thus be con-
fronted by.B, ,presRpre. impossible to
resist and would lind themselves com
PEELED 10 gdafrhtee 'with their spheres
otinAusnces.ths nhintenanoe OF equal
trade rights caRfqTsd by existing
treaties between China and foreign
ipbteefs. - inn9oHai n sHisl1Sf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Harrisburg, Rgsgap, pT-George A,
'Jentss1hs bpfm9aSape lfgpdiaaie for
lRoFsrpog l9tbe tafs0Smpaigp, is the
chqlea ehthS pem9eTatie senator's and
pemRsrS for United States senator
He,wasrnominatel " reclamation at a
eapens .held january le, after ex-Lieu.
tenant 6oyerpor fhauneey r. Black
had polled 4 votes TO 90 for jerks. A
resolution was adopted authorizing
the appointmtnbbfa steering commit.
tee To consist of two senators aud Ave
member
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09
and -. blk 5. Karr's Hill add, Hoquiam,

and -, blk 5, Karr's Hill add, Hoqulam,
and other lands-S450.
Henry S Tremper to W VI Lindsey,
mel, of sec 30, 2l-7-$750.
CD Aver to Nellie l. Aver, lot i, blk
2.B& VS. plat, Montesano, and lot H.,
blk 90, Ocosta-Sl.
Samuel Benn to Ole Gunnes, lot l, Dix
s, w Il BIS add, Aberdeen-S35O.
Christian Kyser to Emil Olsen, lot 4,
blk 3, Benn's lst add, Aberdeen-$l25.
Carrie Honde to August lille, lots
and Is, blk IS, w & BIS add to Aber-
deen-$4l0.
United States to S A Estus, swl4 OF
sell, and sei4 OF swl4 of sec IA, 1871
Patent.
Gertrude Rankine to C F White, und
l., of 81, of sec "a, 17-6-$25OO.
Gertrude Rankine to G + White, und
% of swll OF sec l6, l6-5-$2000.
United States to John E Roberts, lots
LIS, 9, 10, in sec 6, 15-7-receiver's re-
ceipt $3.50 IS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09

:amnel Benn is having forty acres OF
land, lying southwest Of the hospital,
plated into large lots OF about one acre
each, ionr lots in block, which he ex.
poets will fill the growing demand for
homelike building lots. This property Is
on high. dry ground and is easily accessi-
bic to the business and manufacturing
centers, and Mr.. Benn informs us that it
will be placed on sale in about thirty
days, at prices that will induce home
building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09
A Great Paper Free.

We have just made arrangements by
which We are able to furnish the greatest
paper ever published in the agricultural
line in the northwest, absolutely free TO
our subscribers; this paper is the North
west Pacific Farmer published at Port
land, Oregon. 1t is an authority on all
subjects pertaining to all branches of
farming and its regular subscription price
is : Il year, but as are anxious to ex-
tend our list We will give all our old sub
scribers who pay up their delinquent
subscriptions and one year in advance as
well as all new subscribers who will paw
one year in advance, this great agricult.
ural paper absolutely free for one year.
The HERALD wants to go into every farm
house in Chehalis county and has made
this arrangement to aid that ambition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09
The Trust Craze.

Speaking of the all-absvrbng question
OF trust organization, now 50 potential in
their influence upon the industrial! and
commercial world, the Dry Goods Re-
porter queries:
But are these huge ACCOMMODATIONS
OF capital as powerful and lasting as they
imagine or pretend? There is undoubt-
pdlv an enormous amount Oi watered
stock in these colossal caI,iialzations. Is
it The intention Of some Of these big trusts
to unload their inflated capital upon the
investing public and then get out from
under, leaving the huge shell to collapse
when the next financial storms comes
along? They are fairly certain OF several
years OF prosperity now, and il the Napo-
Icons who are engineering them can be.
come wealthy in the interim, what need
they care for the future
an default Of anv effective anti trust
law the only things that will limit these
growing combinations of capital are such
gle. One OF these laws is the fact that
whenever trust artiticially forces prices
up it creates other rivals, which rivals
must be bought up and swallowed, sc
that ultimately there comes IL time when
the trust can swallow no more without
bursting. Such collaps,s have strewr
the pathway of the trust movement from
the beginning, and thew will continue tt
do so to the end. Especially is this law
OF seli.destruction potent ii the protective
tariff be removed, as it can be in case,
where it is abused"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

I For week ending Mar. 9, 1899. furnished by
D. w. Fleet. manager OF trays H"rn"i Apst'c'
Company. Monteshno WASH
Jas Fitzpatrick to \ H Kennedy, ne
of e1s of swl4 OF nwl4 OF sec "a, twp IS,
rye 6-$l25.
TG Glover to r + Borden, lot :, blk
IS, Brewers add, Oak\ilie-$3OO
RE Borden to CN Mills, lot I. blk
10, Brewers add, Oakville-$l50.
FE Tom,kins to c c Combes. lot 9,
blk 2, A & C's add, Elma-$l.
NV Lumber Co to r i Lytle, undiv'd
y OF VIE OF sw14 and sw4 OF nwl4 OF
sec Is, 1871.
Alex Poison to r Lytle, und y OF
last described property-$l.
John McCulIock to Lorin Webster,
seta OF sw a vi sec >, ela ot nw'. and
nela OF sw14 Of sec S, l5-ll-S1oo.
United States to Chas II kegley, ne
OF sw14, sel4 OF nwl4 and swl4 OF mel
of sec 10, 20-l0-Patent.
Sheriff to Annie w Buchanan, lots |,
and 81. OF mel, OF sec !, l9-l2-$11o.
United States to Bertha y Z Hollatz
MI of nw14 OF sec "a, 19-7-Patent.
Chas NJ Hill ct al to John c Hill, trus
tee, 800 acres in tip is II, rye II w-Sl.
John G Hill, trustee, to N w Lumber
Co, last described pioperty-$2S00.
Samuel Smith, to c Cope and sia o
el. of mel OF sec 81, lS-5-S500.
j + Hemphill to A Winiecki, >wl o
sw14 of sec 2S I6-4-sl50.
United States to Harvey NJ Gray, nwl
OF sec %, 2l-9-Patent.
Harvey NJ Gray to Ed Doan, nwl. o
sec 20, 2l-9-Sl9O0.
Port Blakely Mill Co to Mrs T. l. Me
Donald, blocks / , 5, >, I, 9, IL, in tow
of Donald-$l.
United States to Gustai Anderson
swi4 of sel4 So CT swl4 and nwl4 o
swl, OF sec 10, l5-9-Patent. =
Geo Barnes ct al to r T Lyle, ell
of se4 and nel4 OF sec -, 19-9-$3OOO.
n Mcdonald to P Mccoy, southeast'l !,
= OF lot I, blk SO, Hoquiam-$325.
JIG Wheelock to D G Burke, lots l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09

w p Book to Chas Clarke, assign
ment of Hopkins mortgage-$l294.
WP Book to Chas Clarke. assign
ment of Hopkins mtge-$2l40.
TW Couch to OF Mckinney, release
of mtge-$l0O.
Trustees Episcopal Church n II vs.
John Hayes. lis pens to foreclose mtge
on nwl4 of sec | 15-ll-s5OO.
JH Wolfe to Montesano State Bank,
chattel mtge on saw (ogs-$6OO
Geo Moody to ! A Hutchinson, chat
mtge on California Reports-slO0.
Geo Dohery to A X Hiscock, release OF
mtge on lands in tip Is, rye IL $50, 900.
Alice Chalmers to II Ulrich, release of
mtge on sw4 OF sec 26, l9-l2-$l50.
Mack Logging Co VS. + E Johnson, lis
pens to foreclose mortgage on nwi4 OF
sec 20, 1914 $3.50.
NJ 5 West VS. S A Richardson, lien on
blacksmith shop in Montesano-$59.
Myra NJ Smith to Mary Johnson ct al
mtge on lot |, in sec IS, l9-l2-$90O.
Isaac Pierson to Ole Gunnes. release
OF mtge on lots /, 2, 3. t. blk s, W 4 BIS
add, Aberdeen-$264.
Frank Thomas to Henry Muller, trus-
tee, mtge OF westerly !. OF lot | 1. blk II :,
Aberdeen-$o5O.
a Bergman to Robt Beebe, release OF
mtge on lots 4. 9 in sec 81, 16-9-$200.
Wilson Bros & Co, agreement among
themselves.
VIM Breedlove to Chas Neysey, chat
mtge on horses-$50
Emma Loos to Sadie Wheeler, bill Of
sale to stock OF millinery-$400.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09
Notice Of Sale Of Timber on School
Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on the sth day of
April, 1899, at the hour of O'Clock in the ate
noon on said day, at the door of the court
house in Chehalis county Washington, the
timber on the following described school land
will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor, tO-wit:
NEl4 of SEA Section 16. Township II, Range
7 W., q Acres, Value $279. So
NWl4 of SEA Section l6, Township II, Range
W., 40 Acres, Value $549.
SWl4 of SCI. Section l6, Town ship II, Range
W., 40 Acres. Value $500.
SCI OF SEA Section l6, Township II. Ri n &c
wv, 40 Acres, Value $7s7.25.
NEl4 OF Sw74 Section l6. Township II, Range
W., IA Acres, Value $l4l.70.
NWl4 of swl4 Section l6, Township II, Range
I W., 30 Acres, Value $369.60
SWl4 of SWl+ Section Ii. Township II, Range
Nv, &c Acres, Value $36l.30
SCI of SWl4 Section Is, Township IL Range
7 W., 30 Acres, Value $3j9.s0.
Said timber on said land will be sold for not
| less than the appraised value as appraised by
the Board of State Land Commits soners in the
manner provided by law, a statement OF which
is now on file in the Office of the auditor OF
said county.
Terms OF sale Cash. to be paid on the
da! of sale.
| The timber on the above described lands are
offered for sale by virtue of an order of the
Board OF State Land Commissioners. made on
| the LIST day OF March, 1899, duly certified and
on file In the Office of said county auditor.
J. A. SELLS,
IsEALl County Auditor.
March, A. D., 1899. 235t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09
Bids Wanted.

Bids for the work OF erection OF the
proposed new Swedish Congregational
church will be received 10y the undersigned
up to Friday, the l7lh inst, at Z o'clo' k
y. M, at his residence IN Eas: Aberdeen,
where the plans can be seen at any time.
The right to reject any or all bids is ex-
pressly reserved. REV. NJ. PETERSON,
For Committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09
Rooms to Rent.

Twenty one unfinished rooms to rent,
suitable for y lodging house. Inquire OF
Dolan Bros. F street, opposite the Ca.
sino TheateY.