davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
SLOSS-SHEFFIELD GO. ATTRACTS ATTENTION Referred to As One of Worlds Greatest Iron Companies. JOHN E. SEARLES TALKS Probable That Archer Brown Will Be Made President of the Organiza-
 ton - In Morris Avenue
 Bradstreet's Report.
JOHN E. SEARLES TALKS

The organization of the Sloss-Sheffield ing perfected in New York and New Jer- sey, is creating a great deal of attention among the newspapers of New York, and they refer to it as one of the great iron companies of the world. In speaking of the three great companies of Alabama the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, the Sloss-Sheffield Iron and Steel company and the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company-John E. Searles the great industrial promoter, who is vice. president of the last mentioned company has the following to say in an interview published in the New York Times:
 This will put three large companies in the southern field competing with each other in vigorous rivalry as they go about the development of Alabama mining properties, said John E. Searles yesterday I refer to the Ten nessee Coal and Iron company, which has been operating for some time al- ready, the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, recently formed, and the Sloss-Shef1eld company, which is later announced as forming. Of course there are many other individual fur naces and plants on a smaller scale.
 There can be no wonder at this &C., tivity in buying up southern iron prop critics when one stops to consider that there was never a time when the de- mand for iron products was so great not only at home. but abroad. The supply in England is short and the American product is finding its way to many foreign countries. Naturally we turn to the south-to the Birmingham region-for the future. Not only are the elements there, but they are so in- timately associated that the manufac- ture of iron in Alabama can, in my opinion, be made more profitable than at any other point in the world. The output of the state last year. in long tons, was 2.4O1 74S, while that of Penn sylvania was 773,0S2."
 In regard to the officers of the new Sloss- Sheffield company and the big steel plant which it proposes to erect, the same article though not quoting MT. Searles, says as follows:
 "It is probable that Archer Brown. who has been associated with Charles R. Flint of this city in bringing about the consolidation of these Alabama properties, will be made president of the Sloss-Shefield Iron and Steel com- pany It is announced that sufficient securities are held in the treasury to build a basic steel plant of capacity equal to that now nearing completion by the Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany. Capital will be literally invested in the near future for Improvements
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
In Morris Avenue

The Morris avenue merchants are doing a splendid business this August as they have been doing all the summer It has grown so unusually heavy, however. that 1t exceeds any other August in recent years, and possibly the best in the history of Bir- mingham. This is what is known as the fall business, and many of the merchants say that is is heavier than they usually have in September and October.
 Birmingham is now beginning to import several kinds of vegetables which continue to be in great demand and which cannot be supplied by Alabama gardens, as they have all been exhausted. Notable examples of this fact are the cabbages that are being imported here from Virginia and onions and potatoes from Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan and other states.
 The merchants say that there is about as much demand for these vegetables now as there is at any time during the summer. and they say that if any of the gardeners in this state would make second plantings, so that they would come on about this season of the year that they would meet with ready sale.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12

an artist is now without question in the minds of Birmingham people She is a feature with any company and should be the pride of any manager.
 MT. Chapman was again in evidence last night for his shara of the Camille hon. ors Miss Aida Gardner, as Madam Pru- dence, was next on the bill in attracting attention, and she too. received the usual credit for some good work. The entire company could do nothing more pleasing and possessed of more genuine merit The her charmingly artistic work That she is same bill will prevail tonight.
 For Summer tonic, Moerlein beer.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
Bradstreet's Report

The following is the report of the Brad street agency on the Birmingham distric for the week:
 "The feature in the pig iron market is that articles continued scarcity. Six teen thousand more tons were shipped in July than was made thus reducing stocks to about 30OOO tons. Prices have not changed in three weeks
 "Conditions among wholesalers, both as to volume of business and collections show splendid improvement over last summer
 Considerable industrial development Is planned for the near future.
 ''The clearings for the week were were $567, 7,224.''
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
Southern Tournament

Atlanta, August 1.-The Atlanta Athletic club has just secured a sanction from the National Lawn Tennis association to hold, upon its courts on August 23. 24, 25 and 26 O southern interstate championship tourna- ment. Two trophies will be given, one each to the winner of the singles and win ner of the doubles. A new top surface consisting of granite dust and sand is now being given the courts.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
MISS BLANCHE WARREN
Continues to Shine as Camille" at East
 Lake Theater

Miss Blanche Warren, whose name was on the tongues of many yesterday. again last night added fresh laurels to her Camille" surprise and victory and once again made her audience feel the presence of an artist of more than ordinary note.
 Her "Camille" was complete and pleas- ing surprise, and last night the audience evidenced an abundance of appreciation of
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gentle when costive or bil- ious. to permanently overcome hibitual con stpation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds. or levers. use Syrup of Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
Maloncy's Directory $500

Our Birmingham directory for 1900 will be s300 to every one.
 THE MALoNEY DIRECTORY co.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12

Call at the Union Saloon, 18l6 First avenue, for the big gest and coolest schooner of beer in the city. Drawn di- rect from the keg; no pumps used. S-1-1m
The age-herald., 1899-08-12

was not known to carry money on his per. son.
 The hat mystery still remains unsolved, although there was some evidence which tended to show that Friel wore hat simi- lar to the one found near where he was murdered
The age-herald., 1899-08-12

The friends of the. murdered man took charge of the remains and made the funer- al arrangements which the family was un- able to do. Father P. A. O'Reilly, of St. Pauls Catholic church, was in charge of the arrangements and had the body placed in a neat coffin. The two sons of MT. Friel were present and attended the funer- al, which took place late yesterday after noon. The remains were inferred in the South Side Catholic cemetery, Father OReilly officiating.
 The children of the unfortunate old watchman are left in a sad plight and an effort will be made to place them in the Catholic orphanage at Mobile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

lost his hearing. and
had a local physician
tire at n 4 him for
about six weeks. He
pronounced him well
and for n few weeks
he was not troubled,
but since that time
the discharge from
his ears was almost
constant and very
offensive. Finally I
b @ & a n giving him
Peru ma and La-cu :
pi-a. and after he
had taken two bot
ties of the La-cu pi-st
h = w q = entirely
cured. I G n n n o I
praise La-cu-pi-a and
Pe-ru-na enough. !
addressed to DIR. ]
Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Montana, by literally hacking him to death
with a knife and an ak. He was after
wards captured in this city by Detective
Meredith and Is now serving a term in the
penitentiary. the evidence and ''other
things" failing to convince the jury in
Montana that he should be hanged.
Wong Seong or Wong Sing was an
other notorious highlander of Seattle
whose daring deeds are well remembered.
But as Chinatown has thinned out the
tongs have left and peace has reigned here
for quite time.
To tell the stories of the Angerona, the
little Volga the Halcyon and other boats
that In the old days fed Chinatown with
Chinese struggled across the border would
be to go beyond the limits of the town.
AS Kipling says. that Is another story"
Sufficient for this brief sketch of that part
OF Seattle so seldom seen and little
known by the great majority OF the people
are the tales already told.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

YOUR UttdlAliit ga ven
his life. and II was
certainly a miracle.
as he had the .jaun-
dice (caused by ca
tarrh Of the liver) 50
bad that his life was
despaired OF, and be-
fore ] wrote you he
was SO thin his bones
w ere pric k ] n K
through his hes:i so
bad | had 10 pad his
bands and carry him
on "A pillow. He then
was three months
old. and when he was
seven months old he
We stopped all other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

They are ,he be1s of the slaves ~ the pipe.
and 70 them 80 c0gch ot e.degiown would
BE- softer.
We trapped aul ;be heavy. barred dooF
Mas opened Through the slctru8ne fog
az the pipe SNAKE tAe orgusn lamps
cleaned IKE tiny CLAW worms an a cloa,iy
night and single trcandcseent g,aee
Tlowed with an ArSry. rcd glare. Cpu tho
NnnkE about the s0ogu were four forms
and onc hna t. - close 20 tsef1 IA b.
ssie - ses ever these caIar, Ia; alane their
features. FOR thet suarsptie ~ smokers
was naade ur ef oae negro. one Chinese
and two beings who had once been white
rsef.
On the hank ~ the right Of ths door
a. ere 81 these latter staring at sis stu
flaiV. lie was . remarkable man ia an
reayance less laan forty years 81 age.
hss hair $50 Snow wtite anti ais face waS
esaff1ea sns lgu~3 eua seasresi Once that
yse*. @sih IFS cameo ems features nauss
have tesm q sas,5v} ot manly oaanRv Now
the 's@rt'uess ~ ages :, IN II att ths
fshy eycs bliukea al - v3tA = vacant
star
Net y .ha whips aua s;inez - tgnse
was tAAy kair whf,rmci og those seams
eaa sgar~ sut iu t'2eeA zn5 brow. They
were the tran ~ tAe sscaees. tae deadly
dope yvn sh%e.
As we stood There Aet eatsae.f tse Alan-
1s&rx ccst5 ~ tee ~GsHar eFDtGF e,t}t ard
circle efasss ifs Nirtsaa. t~s ~h.ts-sl.a g~g-..
soanw ussn. 53y fSseysd :.af s.v ISIS storY.
how part ~ a5-n Hvea. h..t r9aze 81 As.n
SlvsI - whes Pc fsS} "a4t tae t4s,s.
'3Tka Is 3 Esassusse - Sfarxsessf Ssft -ev
friend and ssaas3 he so3ay 5n ts~ ursnc
., fsre ara Rtes q ntere as fawxe- fhat
tSa usF}ea Anew Aet 80 eptaEa esgss.
e8EENf e}tss ars5 yaH nee aas Ns &s- Asa 4.
snet is s,,sses &nt t#ssaf3 a< "a -sausa -
f>esn sac nfe% 20 ersase X asg shsrt ssrr
scf ever &scs psF r<ws II 01r sesu23va -
rn t#-s aa8&s aye oN3eEs *9nek 15S
f1saa became a hssetSa. cta &c ths safvesla
wst = task s2s'~.sry s3Nt Hs ~ = s4e*c :, 81
Pad ssst - 9@Ae.A A.s &rs e eaAs IL ~oszl3
seE x~rTe sNn fhsrt Sra nct teefsasse3Y5x a.:
ew0'tssne1 ts3e ~ St&sssaas 3AYasss}v Ia
- the tf@te. sss good farsf3V. oz sgs3sss.si 5
ss}efsz. tse@~*%ses ~ natWgs5 RsS#ty Era-
eefef sSessr&y svs 5se&sese IS = sMsessss e
<2t<stssse 81 Sfs@ sTe.st RsssvexsssE BE nas
sSFTr II aa - sAe 'atA ssEaeks f'resssa-
sNfsiS ages an New sec Afssa So - sssser
esrnS &gasses wvAweesf n fhss gas3fs ~ eae
sasw wass& IA slowly 9ssg stes&s So
Acx ia sase. Sane Cay {. wsla se Sx.s psps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

tite and is a picture Of hearth Nh
Heard also writes in regard 70 her ~
Carl: MY sons ears had bean a&eceee
since he was a baby only q few monlle
old. He seemed TO have rtstne1 y ~
head He would be very fretful TOR 80
eral days. then his ears would run -
fusely what appeared to be corrueehA
The last wear I thought he had oluo3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

IN my nouSc- NY
children had a bad
cough, and one OF
them had the lung
fever. / cured them
all with Pc ru-na. l
shall do everything
/ can to help your
medicine a ! o n g. /
wrote you about my
youngest daughter,
who had had salt
rheum ever since she
VxraS horn {lkyi She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Mimi. writes: Al
low me ito say q
word about 7 Peru
ma. Three years ago
my child was taken
with pneumonia, and
after getting over II.
W a tax en- with
whooping cough. l
was advised by a
neighbor to use Pc.
ru-na, which we did.
and 1 am happy to
say that II complete
~ cured our child.
We cheerfully rec :
nv,,rvaov.1 II IN all Cnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

is now cured OF It and We have your med
icine TO thank. l had six different ply
sicians for her.
Mrs c. r. Rogers. Elgin. ILL.,. writes:
I'm regard to my baby. / will say that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

ably less than 800 bona fde residents to-
day. At ieas; 50 say the head men of the
Chinese.
They may be few, but even where the
few are gathered together there will be
their customs and their habits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

mother with babe object theology
In of do
mother babe Nationality creed.
which
wife without baby pited
Caarrh
Of Mrs. E.
getting WELL had tried much medicine
November birth
bab N
l praise.
book
ment
straightforward
q
The o address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

sKAGWAY AND KETCHTKAN-STn
HUMBOLDT sails Tuesday nsgat. D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

fering from Ike causes. ! am convinced
that after thorough trial it will do all
that is claimed for II"
Mrs Decking East Toledo. Ohio. says:
..Pe-ru-na is the best medicine / ever had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

treatment but yours. and nov Is
beautiful baby"
Mrs. G. w. Heard. OF Howth III
writes to DR.. Hartman in regard 10 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Mr. f. W. Mosher of the firm OF Mosher
& KNITTED, Grocers, 406 F1fty-fifth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
The Bruns ysiek.

The Brunswick
e r Iaid. San Francisco: ". r. Ferris
Wet ssta. Mrs. IL V.atrey. Per- Washing
ter. W. Bowman City: r. J. Bradley. cgl-
caxo. Theo. BRADLEY Chicago. r. Rob-
es.s9n. Chicago. NJ og.nIin ard wife q
i~nsburg. w II. Bsgnaul Dallas Ter
James Olsen. Black Diam9nd, DIR. #. A.
Jones'. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

spcotcd men In France. Certain papers
have even asserted that he IL affiliated
With free masonry. Hts promotion to
the see Of Roucn, accepted hy the holy
see, Il a reward or his devotion to the
republic.
Mar. Fusela secretary II Mgr iuynr.
who was FOR long time. the superior
at Saint Louis dcs Francois az Home.
There IN much emotion at the vatican
caused by the turn which things have
taken In France As regards the as
Humptionista " may be- taken as cor-
tain that the pope will throw them
overheard. though making n stand for
forms sake. hut what especially dis
tuths the vatican ~ the bill relating
tu associations. n ls beyond doubt that
even n u "kulturkumpf' " not started
In regard 10 all religious orders, the
pope considers himself forced 10 modify
hls attitude toward the republic.
Everyone knows that the Frnncophilc
Vows % the holy father have already
aroused strong opposition In the ranks
VI the sacred colieru. II IA now as
serted that uH % rculv TO the war dr-
cllrcd against religious orders the pope
VIII BE- compelled to issue public pro-
test aud there " reason for uupposinE
that this protest viii mark the end.
not " diplomatic relations between
France and the vatican. which will as
Hufodiy b. kept up whatever may hap
pen. but Of the sympathy VI Leo XIII
fgr France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

English Editor who wouid Not DO Va
Had to Retire,

New York. Nov. s'.-A dispatch 60
the World from London says
II. W. MnsslnEum's resignation OF
the odltorship Of thc daily Chronicle Is
a striking example ot the extent To
which lingo influences domlDate the
Liberal party.
The World correspondent has au-
thorlty Cor stating that Mr.. Mas
alnghnm was requested by tho pro-.
prietors Of the Chronicle 60 suspend all
further criticism Of the South African
policy Of the government while the war
continues. but ~ Mr.. Masslngham had
taken a strong anti lingo line, he TO-
fused 60 stultify him solf by accedlns
to this extraordinary request. anl re-
signed.
Through thia rocoding OF the Chron-
icle, the only influential London daily
which has opposed jlnguiam disappears,
II n bollevcd that IL proprictors We're
lmpclled 10 thls change Of front by
minlrteriai and other influences, actu-
ntcd by the extreme gravity OF the
south African situation, and the i'm.
perntive necessity Tor suppresslng all
criticism OF the war and the exposure
Of ltn apparently inevitable result by
ludependcnt newspapers,
II II rumVrod that eimllaT steps have
been taken to silence the Evening Echo
which followed the Chronicle lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
FRANCE Asp rur CATHOLICS.
Antagonl.m OF the RrpubiIo ia Disturbing
to the rop".

New York. Nov. ia dispatch to
tho Herald from Rome says
The thiuf nrcruccupntlun ~ the watt
cnn at the present moment IN the quca-
tiun NJ the relations with France, Al
tho apostolic palace there II a firm
belief that the French chamber Will
mnintain the embassy to the holy see.
for IL " TO the interest ~ France To
do 20, but there ~ much anxiety Ia
regard 20 other matters.
"Yuu HOr 10 what we have COME SAID
a prtlatc 60 one who IL In touch With
tho vatican and expresses lta unNletleF.
"Ths budget committee has reported
for the suppression ~ seven hlHhuprics
and the salaries of sVyrn hundred Vie
arr, ..
"The government ~ preparing hin
directed dgainHt associations, the uhler-
tive NJ which Is especially tho religious
congregation
at has adopted bill almost entirely
supprrsaing free secondary education,
innsmuch as II compyls officials VI state
To pass ut least three months IN Of
fetal secondary schools
"slnco the timc NJ jules Ferry there
has moi been such an outbreak ot hos
tilltlpH TO tho church
Al the next conslstory the nope VIII
proconoiae q certain number Of French
bshopa ono nomination, which " OF
very EreRt Importance, and " an
nounccd ua certain. Ia that OF MEr.
Fuscl, az Rouen.
Mgr. Fusel Is ona OF the most re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
THREE WEEKS HARD WORK
Plan 60 he Followed IN the Islands o.
Gen. OF. to Retire nisposi-
ton OF Aguinaido.

New York. Nov si.--A special 20 the
Herald from Washington says;
Though confident that the end Of the
lnsurrcctlon il IN sight the President
viii not withhold any of the troops now
under orders to proceed Co Manila
1, IL recognized by the administrl-
ton that Will, Aguinaldu's army may
be- dlahandcd. many of his mon viii Doe
roaming about the island OF Luzon az
bandi,u Tor months TO come. ana Il IL
desirable. IN the interest OF order ana
law. that there should be strong gar.
risons Of troops stationed ut Import
ant strategic points TO suppress such
bands Or any latent spark Of lnsuri4c-
tlon which may be discovered.
Then In addition 10 i.uzon thurc are
the Islands TO the south, Insurgents Ia
which decline 90 acknowledge the SOW
oroignty Of the United States,
stronE bodies Of troops viii be placed
Ia these islands. and before the close
Of the dty season u r. believed that
peace viii prevail throughout the en-
tire archipelago.
only three weeks have passed since
General otis inauguratcd his active
campaign against Aguiualdo. and the
results 81 operations are thus sum.
mnflzod by an oniclali
"ARulnuldo'n army l. disparrcd,
mrmbyrs ~ hls cabinet ana cungrors
and the president NJ hiA congress are
prisoners, and Arulnaldo, with a small
remnant of followers, % a Fugitive, The
railroad connecting Manila and DaHl-
pan IN iu American possession, ana
municipal governments have beon .a-
tablthcd along the line The ocrupn-
lion uf TERRITORY extending from Manila
. HsaII MUa
niln. aud the guffiHoning VI the prov
lncos " complete. II % not meant that
thee. provinces are entirely pnClHod.
for this would not be the case, but the
lnsurgcnt force therein has been broken
and except Tor email bands, hos He'd,
principally to the province ut Gam
1 bales. TO which Gen, Macarthur viii
now devote attention"
Considerable interest N being taken
| In Official circles ns to the disposition
~ AEuinuldo IN case 81 capture. Some
l peip1ns cay that the hoat solution
l would b. hls death IN action. but TIL.
l Is not expected. should he h. cap
! turod. Gen. OTIS viii undoubtedly await
| Instructions from Wellington 40 20 the
treatment he should accord him should
] AruinaldO escape 10 HonEk1uE the
| United states could not As "a matter
/ Of rlEht, ask tor hlf surrender 9nd lhe
| Precedent would Therefore doubtless Dc.
/ tcrminc 10 leave che lasurgcnt leader
alone,
In connection with the dlHpoclilon %
] AgulualdU in care OF capture, the nus
] thuritlcs would have iu consider tho
/ eject OF the policy up1n the natives.
! When the iNsurtocliuu II finally sub
] ducd. civilian ur q commlauion VIII
| be- sent 20 govern thc Philippines. The
/ Archipelago will he divided Into four
| military departments. the island ~
| Lunon In two. uyDr which Generals
| Lawton and Macarthur WIN probably
| preside.
| General OTIS needs q rest, ana 10 ox.
| perted to return 10 the United slutos
/ when he Ia ratlsncd there Il 10 longer
/ any need ~ his remaining az Manila,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
Terrible Work OF ilubonlo Plague.

San Francisco. Nov. ia special to
the Chronicle iron Tncoma. says;
yokohama advicos state that ter
rible condition OF aflalrs prevails at
New ChwnnF. Mnnchuria, with respect
20 the bubpnic plague, Hundreds Of
OF deaths are occurring weekly. the
mortality reaches from forty 10 sixty
every day. The disease IN beginning To
sptend over Munchurln owing to the
fact that tho chinese authorities have
utterly r-fusod to take sanitary or quar-
antluc precautions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Ladies' ncoced lined fast black Cotton
Gloves, zoe grade at. .. ....," 80. -.
lOc
Ladies' black SaNony wool double
Mlttons, extra warm and durable. our
25c grade. for this week ...,. 49,,
i5c
Ladies' flrvst quality black Cash.
mere Gloves. all sizes OF our Csc and
zoe grade, 20 this week at :. e. ..,,,,.,
d8c
Chndren's black good wool Mlttens.
all sizes, at, pair e, :. E, E, ',,....
sc
Black double Mttons. extra good
grade, for boys and girls school wear.
In all sizes. SIC grade, go at ....,....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Tacoma. wash. Nov. 2d,-Thc pur-
chase OF large tracts Of FIR forest by
eastern lumbcImon has caused n sharp
advance In the price Of both logs and
rtanding lumber Stumpnge prices have
risen within the past thirty days from
ten 10 twenty cents, according To the
accessibility Of tho timber belts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

from Washington TO be opened AZ ar
rival at Panama. II r. believed by
naval men here that d. Hangers
ultimate destination u Manila. and
that she viii BE- anchored Tor shore
duty at some ~ ~. new ports recently
taken from the rebels