davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

satisfactory way at the Gaylord coal
mines, and the prospect for h fu-
ture is encouraging.
Anthony Rean has been hauling
timber to Wheeling this week for Con-
tractor Garrison.
This month finds people on the
March, while next month will see them
moving.
Since the robbery took place at James
Moore's three weeks ago, our citizens,
along with the farmers, have laid in a
supply of ammunition and everything
from the old-fashioned b~lunderbuss
down to the family horse pistol will be
kept in readiness to do service ii neces-
sary.
The candidates are making their ap-
pearance since the political pot mas
started to boil. Any one who enjoys a
good hearty hand shake, with a pleas
ant smile and a pocket full of air-drled
stogies, could not do a better thing
than meet the candidate.
Henry Yoho, who has been very sick
for the past two months, is much bet
ter.
Paul Garrison, of Elm Grove, is here
filling a contract of getting out locust
timber.
Vernon McKim, of Scotch Ridge,
was among friends here on Saturday.
John Rice, of Martins Ferry, has
purchased a fine horse from DR.. Haw-
thorn.
Oil leaders are nov frequent callers
at the homes of the farmers in this
vicinity.
The grip patients here are about all
convalescent.
The county roads are in a bad con-
dition at present, owing to so much wet
weather.
DR.. Hawthorn, of Colerain, was in
town on Saturday.
]. ]. Moore has moved his family
here from Glenns run.
John Howell, who has been sick for
some time, still continues to improve.
Rumor has it that two well known
young folks, both residents of Glenn's
run, will soon engage in a matrimonial
contract.
Thomas Hercules, who has been sick
for some time at his home on NiXon's
run, is reported as being much better.
Mr.. H. Bode has moved into the
house formerly occupied by John IA.
Schell, the saloonist.
There is a big demand for empty
houses here, with none vacant.
There will be a sale of live stock at
James Moore's on the 2Sth of this
month.
The health of this community was
never better than at present. There Is
but little sickness within five miles OF
our town.
Foreman Mooney has just completed
the work of putting in a new switch
for the c. & P. Company at the
Laughlin mill.
All of the coal mines at Glenn's run
are working steadily.
Hon. G. N. Mercer, Of Brooke Co.,
W. Va, was in town on Saturday.
Quite a crowd of young people from
Tiltonsville spent Friday here with
friends.
Orien Delaney has purchased a fine
pair of razor back swine, which he VIII
add to his barbering outfit.
The farmers are very busy Kidding
their land of rubbish preparatory to
spring ploughing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

ing Prof. Harris place in the college
while the latter was travelling for the
institution, left to-day for his home In
Ohio.
Mrs. C. E. Crum entertained a few
lady friends for tea Tuesday evening,
in honor of her s~isters-in-law. who
were visiting here. Mrs. Crum has a
beautiful new home which she knows
well how to make entertaining for her
friends.
Carl Edwards, who has been attend
ing Commercial College at Lexington,
KY, came home Monday.
Prot. Charles Alexander and wife
have moved into Mrs. Alfred Dougless'
house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

His family expect to - 70 PittseuEg
the finst 0f the week.
MI. and Mrs. 4. e. Emerson wefe
Wheeling visitors on Thursday.
Marriage license issued since last re-
port: Stanton ID. Pierson and Ella
Hartline, John w. Muster and Mary
T. Ramsey, Allen W. CLANCY and Lee
tina A. Nichols, Oliver T. Clither0 and
Esther l.. McGanthey, Frederick Arm
brister and Mary Teuful, James T.
Rail and Stella M. Mozingo, Joseph
Moore and Viola Vandyne.
Mrs. Robert Myer, of Bellaire, is Wis
iting friends in town.
DIR. S. L. Jepson, Of Wheeling, was
in town Friday evening.
Ex-Treasurer Frank Archer, of Bel
laire, was in town Friday on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

who has been visiting relatives here
several weeks, returned home Tuesday
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Bird
Wiley.
West Westerman. Of Oakdale, Pa,
returned home last Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nj. E.
church met with Mrs. J.. w. Lutes.
Mr.. H. r. Thompson's Sunday school
class called on him at his home last
Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
p 70
NEW YORK.
The Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. B.-The evidence Of strength
in yesterdays stock market attracted quite q large
the first hour took the upward course with very
tive trading The demand showed, however. .
marked falling Of during the rest ri the day aud
the isolated points Of strength which developed
from time 20 time proved unasaig 10 sustain prices
and the drift downward until the close. which
at Level below last night.
The market during the first hour WAS conspicuous
for the great breadth of the demand, the number
II stoeks which moyed being no less than Us Tbs
large BROADLY speaking the market was reversal
of that Il yesterday In that railroads were ensTay
inclined 70 react while the industrial stocks moved
upwards
The evidences of proAt-takinS In the coaers which
manifest ia the np.a dealings, prompted
demand for stocks very much increased and 1.
this which fed by the profes oDal opera
tors. who have been Accommodating stocks at the
lower level Al the time the vigorous strength
If Sugar. Tobacco Brooklyn Trsusi., Rubse- and
other indnstrtals and the continued speculation In
the Leather stocks helped to sustain the list while
the realizing going These stocks ali .uf
fcted 70 the extent II frnn to over points IN the
late downward movement
Inside support was manifest tn some o: the newer
inAustials which have been the target recently for
the bear attack This notably true n the
Mating and Glucose stocks, Mailing preferred lead
ing with a Of NEARLY points Of 'he low
priced stocks standard Rope x Irvine brodyht
subsequently lost The Iron and Steel stocks also
received attention. especially Federal Steel hut
gains in them no better maintained than else
where
Other stocks which we're strong at different times.
inelu1nE Atehson preferred on its September state
,ent Il earuings Southern Railway preferred and
Chesapeake 4 Ohio London was a buyer here,
thnseh smaller scale than yesterday. and ste.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

bear values. bu. careful average samples
OF she same were taken by experienced
experts and rroxpeetors. TO say nothing OF
TIE SkeDttcails Inclined Tee assays re-
ceiye6 proved the richness % the deposit
Tn a1dition 10 the original find must
~ adde's the discovery Of a crystalline
quartz ledge u superior quality. carrying
free gold. IN which I hare found nuggets
ranging In value from g cents 20 &. Be-
side this free milling proposition the quartz
is very highly charged with an aurfferolis
pyr1fes Of a character very seldom found,
and when found. not IN great quantities.
In this case, however, began 70 take
samples where there vas only an exposure
q SIX by ten feet. and as sab after slab
OF the rock, weighing from one-fourth 10
one ton and more. were exposed an ex-
animation proved the size Of the ledge 10
be greater than the original tunnel and
TO equal the richness Of the same from the
rrospsctors standpoint. Subsequently the
mill proved IL TO be as rfca, II not more
so. than the original find. as the result
from the mill gave about 10 ounces OF
gold from eighteen TO twenty tons OF ore
In previous report | claimed the
Golden Tunnel 10 be the greatest geoiogi-
cal curiosity in the mineral world. also
that Its prospects would equal the best,
bat today feel safe in claiming from its
present condition that another year VIII
develop IL to De without an equal from a
geological and mining standpoint"
TIE mill has TO be closed because or
the partial wreck OF the tramway by snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

GOLD IN BAKER DISTRICT.
ENCOURAGING assays From the Tun-
urI on the Maggie.

State Fish Commissioner \ ( Little
who Is secretary Of the Mount Baker
Cold Mining Company. has iust receive
bunch ~ rirc ASSAYS from Everett
TIE SAMPLES were taken from the face
~ fl(te@n-f0ots tunnel on the Maggie
AMI Maggie extension on Goat Mountain
Baker district
The property vas discovered IN the
spring ~ lSqS nv f. : pUna. but nothing
heyont superficial work was done uufu
this fat when the coUpanv WIS organ
fEsd - develop & systenativaliy A. IT
MAS too late in TBS" season 10 ms Ks.
preparations FOR wfntcr Work. operations
had t. cease when zno~ feit contract
WIFE be- iel tn drive 20" tslurei -, seet far
'her Rs s'"n as possible after the open
tue e snTirE
The Masgie ledge - about twelve fe...
wide with = ntuefetn-tnvh pay streak at
the point work WAS discontinued for fhe
wtnter Ter Inches - this * a itvalv
quartz. carving free grid F1t> as
SAYS from the quarts streak Fetor~rd
81 r. So = s@-6 81 81 = So 81 So, 81
i tt}~ @ja-s amt witch % ayn nrrseye~gz
through the irrs-h 80 ,te proposed r.t.y-
uej fEf -,s.s:r&r.s psti tH~fs.t ~,arYlfs -4,flt
neNf season aod turn th@lf 2tfe0ti.7 81
sTt0.siuS ou- &et3 s. : owens f~4r,s,.-. ~
of STAGE mines - president a~t George
Wright state grain Inspector il treas
u-Ar or the company. whtrn hae enough
funds 90 carry ont present rftvk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

treasury fund IN s.s relation 70 the econ
the property.
AZ this sunc.ure II may b. well to point
distinctly 20 the fact that the Index dis
trlct. whose stocks for long time VII
ind their central market in Seattle, Is one
requiring considerable capital for develop
nent. The reputation Of Seattle as a min
ing center will rise or fall WIKI the fate
Of the local companies now struggling -
open and turn 20 profit these Immense
stores OF copper, Just coming 20 the atteD-
ton Of the mining world Respecting the
future OF Index. the mining fraternity Of
this city occupies the same position -els-
lively did that OF Spokane &c Rossland
In 1874. IL enjoys Ike. Il not better.
opportunity Of rsaping a rich harvest
from plucky and welldirecte6 enterprise
In 1864 the value OF the Rossland sui
phides was problematical; their success
fuI treatment more 50. The mining Was
hard and expensive: II required a conf
denca Amos. blind and desperate TO sink
on the iron cappings Of Red mountain and
neighborhood The prospects had been
condemned time and again by practical
miners. Analysts and expert authorities.
YET q band Of perseverlng men. ruined by
the financial smash end with only the few
thousand dollars capital they could realize
from treasury shares. established the merit
OF the district.
II should be realized first Of all that In
dex is not a shipping camp. that 1t Is not
to distinguish Itself by paying dividends
from the profits OF ore shipments. Il is
esss nsiaiy district In which no long step
toward the advancement sure to ccme can
he taken until IL is the scene Of proper re-
duction and concentration works. Its ore
bodies are large. and according 10 the
most reliable authorities. !nexhausti5ie
But In their primitive state their values
canno; stand the strain OF transportation
expenses and the smeiter discount required
on the raw tonnage. Operating companies.
and individual operators as we'll. should be
conservative. therefore. in their develop
ment. and strive 10 open the varying
grades OF ore In their lodges as cheaply
as possible. rather than scout and gouge
for high grade material that may tempt
them with small return from distant
smei,er and an ephemeral boom In stocks.
BY adherence to this policy they will
win the confidence of the capital certain
10 come. and best protect the interests Of
the small home investors who are con-
trlbuting 10 the present working funds.
All the signs point 10 the establishment
OF a lotion eopcentrator III the spring, and
a plant OF this capacity must determine the
merit OF the camp SO quickly that IL would
be reinforced by larger ones within an
other year Experienced mill men who
have gone over the ground thoroughly
have found that all their concentrating
tests exceeded their anticipat!ons IN cop
per and gold values and AT least one mine.
at present writing, Is in a fair way TO Sc
cure works OF the character described.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1899

ling exchange yiested q fractional increase Arrre-
her-.nn Of an unfavo-zhle showing hy tie banks On
sasnrdar infueace IL the growing hsavsness
q s,ocn
TIE New York Exchange shows some recovery A.
\ few rrsrior points rat continues downward az
ort,erz ard The Outward movement n money aas
net vr. ceased. The banks net loss TO she SUD
treasury thus fsr fcots ZIP over VI. Ss1e fS Sns
week TIE rxte for call Trans dropped suddenly near
tie close 70 per cent. bat only after the hniA
q the days demands had been met a; = 20 Pc.
cen. Lenders 81 narey % tine hold oGs Tor
r~r cen. and exActes. choice collateral The f&ee
that large interests operating ia tnS MaI
ket have 5e.s tenders Of mcney and calling the1'
loans for their osu operations in stocks 80
TIE dealings in bonds disclosed the same cFeah'h
q demand those IN stocks, many ooTnians Issues
beng hrrs1rtt into the trading Standard 8ors &
Twire incomes rose an extreme = and reacted
The bond lis: reacted IN sympathy with stocks IN
.he latter Part IT he day, making the ehansrs
somewhat mixed. Total sales par value, =,
Crited states new registered and IS registered de-
rlfr 4 in thu hid miro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
EAST SIDE COPPER MINES.
Spokane Men Taking Up Property In
LeayenwOrth District.

Ore similar 10 that OF Index, and In
large quantities is reported to have been
east side Of the Cascades. The Spokane
Copper Mining Company, which has been
developing It's group Of four claims To-
Gated on Mount Stewart about - miles
from Leavenworth. has purchased from
the Northern Pacific Copper Mining Com
pany four claims adjoining the properties
of the Spokane Mining Company. Several
strong leads center on the property Of
the Northern Pacific Copper Mining Com
pany, tunnel being run TO tap the juno
ton of the leads. The tunnel is now in
10 feet Assays made from ore taken
from cuts on the surface show from $50
To $50 per ton in gold silver and copper
The Spokane company now owns eight
claims In one group. The Spokane Chron-
icle says that on the properties previous
fy owned by the company about rs feet
Of work has heen done, q tunnel now BIG
ing driven 10 tap the lead following
stringef carrying IL per cent copper, be-
sides silver and gold values The lead
extending through this coupany's proper
ties extends into the Eureka property on
the south and into the Cabin property on
the north. On the Eureka IL has been
developed Ia a depth az ~ feet. at which
depth II is eight feet wide. averaging $50
In gold, silver and copper. The same lead
has been developed to l5-fcot depth on
the Cabin, and carries values almost equal
to those of the Eureka The company
expects 10 strike the lead ut "A depth OF
Ias feet by running the tunnel ~ feet far
Their.
The Chronicle says: There are three
properties now shipping from this viCin-
tty. viz The Iinch. Maud Q. and Judge
Boyles. Several others In the vicinity
have ore on tn .ir dumps of shipping
grade. but on account Of the expense Of
wagon hauling to Rosiyn they await bet
ter facilities for the handling Of the ore
Seattle parties are said 10 be In the field
negotiating for the purchase III the Eu-
reka group. aud other properties adjacent
intending 30 erect smeiter during the
next year
The Spokane Copper Mining Company
Of which + : Byrne IS president and
John X. t'assin secretary. was the first
Spokane company ga enter the field with
permanent, development and ownership Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
AQueduct Races.

NEW YORK. Oct 3--One Of the biggest crowd.
az the down to Aqueduct today Re
suits.
Six fnriongs selling Satin Slipper won: Judge
Wardell second: Ben Hsdad third Time LIS
About furiongs selling-RoYsl Sterling
wor. La VEGA second Lieha third Tim. "a
Mile and serenity yards, selling Bette Gray won
The Roman second: Avarado II third Time
las 2s
Mile and oue-si1;eenth Standing won: Chareutu,
second kinniknik third Time, ~
Mile and onc-aHartef. selling Ranger won Free
lance second: Maurice third Time 2 ~ SIS
Sir firongs Elem Coming won: kanara second
Magic Light third Tine ia SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
WATER FOR THE kLONDIKE.
An English Company to Put In .
TwO-Hundred- Mile FIume.

Joseph McGilvray. a mining engineer
of great experience on three continents
ana now 20 years old. has returned from
the klondike. whittier he went In the
interest Of an English company that in
tends to go into the water supply bust
years" said Mr.. McGiivray. in outlining
the undertaking. thousands Of cords OF
wood have been burned every winter
Lately large number of thawing ma
chimes have been put In, and these Will
consume more wood. After couple
OF years more the supply will be abso-
iuteiy. exhausted and men will have to
look for other methods of working their
claims The. moss will be burned the
next thing after all the wood goes. and
there Will be absolutely nothing by which
can he ARRANGED to supply the ma
great cost. The result of the clearing
Of the moss off All the hills Of the Klon-
dixie will be that the water will not re-
main there,
Il have seen the same thing before
and when the moss has been burned and
the rocks are bare the snow runs away
summer the country is as dry as a bone.
In three years from now that Will he
about the shape the Kiondike will be In
our plan Is to supply the miners with
water when they cannot get It anywhere
else. aud we arc going into IL on a
scale large enough to supply the KIon-
dixie mining district. have had three
mer and they have been looking over
the ground to see where we can best
bring the water from.
1T will be from the upper reaches of
the klondike river. about POO miles away
and for good part Of the wav the water
will he conveyed In steel pipe con-
structed the first syphon aqueduct in
California; that Is the method by which
water Is run down mountain along
valley and up again as high as II frat
started. or nearly so. We VIII have tn
10 this a part OF the wav for valley
lies between the heaawaters Of tho EIon-
dixie and the district proper. The work
viii be very heavy one FOR the cost
81 carrying big stream 81 water for so
great distance Is a lob that will easily
run into the millions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
Hawthorne Races.

CHIC AGO, o.. Is Rain ,raek heavy Rezulis
SIX furioass Ess Wilson won. Filtration second ;
hatehN,I third. Time ! lsf
~evea farIorss Henry q Franssrnsr soa. pAvsd
second sx,Arsdisrd third Time. n
six fgriauss~HsEry i'ghe we- Danish second
Peace third Tine. =
Mile apA quarter Beessr'l.e wou Morori
seoevd ihos he isgamy third Time e.iI
five fuciouKs LADY Canon Won. Ixris ssccrE
irieet tAlrd Time 1ti
Male and sssenty yards -Chaaesry Won. Pat
Rarret; second SuntH7s; tatri. Time, 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
Los Angeles Races.

Los ANGELES Oct = Results:
Pacing. rs clsSs. purse 81 Fannie Putnam
Won DictAtFess sccssrA Dimwood third Bes. time
IL.
Trottias. free for sill. purse s. ea -Tosgles won :
Eig~rt second bione third Heat time. All.
Running Ave furionEs- Ned Dennis wan: Steel
Diamond second Tsnoka third Time islt
LIS Angeles derby. uiie and oue-haif cup ard
$3.50 added Forts son Res "a san JEsn second
Alsr;a third Time : -
Five farl0uEs. purse S158-Ar,ass won Tn. Miller
secnud. Jim Brown third Time %.
Ponies biz mite sa1 repeat fsG-yinla won .
Red Jarkct sscgua. Nancy lee third Best time
SlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
l.atOufa Races.

CINCINNATI oct = Eight Z .he beat
sFv,nt~-> the trsck vsEt 10 TIE %, for he
Ae-s'on stalks vhieh the atgraefsnn st Latanfs
Ida Bs~'slts
Dll@ n.iie~ 9Th ta wen, Billy hce3ss sad NJ
ti-sry ;hs-f Tsns ~
Flss ard sre-baH f4riosxV- TnE3sstiF sen. Laura
u u ses~e;sd LaFkspur third Tine iss
ts1ss Eaiks TIE t&4y "a EiSe wen. gnss Nsssa
seexspA o}eska lard. Tine IA
The kesfrn ststas 81 tgFi,lrxs- Hard D'Or NJ
Iera Fsirfss 'reSud sefarer EaaAEs thira Tfaae
a.
Fise fessc.Es- I4s isozrr wons CaviSr second 1.
ss.rar~etsts- tA1ryt Tg-e =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

VIII show signs o. distress long before
organic destructicr, has begun. and this 10
the tire 10 seek rrlief /; is now tina, The
muscles - the heart ard the nerves that
control the hearts action may -
strengthened Oae Of the first warnings .
fu,terlag or palp.tstion. Take warning.
Fg Other Indications or premonitory
symptoms are flushing ~ face upon
slight exer.lon. Fig. 2 oppressed feeling
in hes; ard choking sensation Fig ::
d.sori>rea stomach F3g 4. weakness u
nrsSs. Fig s.. col3aess az extretni;ies.
Fg & Other symptoms are Siddtness.
day spells. headaches. swelling Of ankles
ana pain In LEFT side
TAess are All warning symptoms Tbs
renle.v - HUDYAS HCpYAS removes
every symptom. Il IS positive cure Ia
ret Wa; Gn,tl TIA Gslscate hear, valves
a-e Destroyed 7'nke HUDYAS as sosn AZ
yov observe the first symptom. In women,
heart trouble Is sften complicated With
female Weakness HvDYAN cures saea
canr oatsoas az weil
HCDYAN - within your reach, /; viii
cure this nest 3angszou. 3issass :: has
cured othsrs why ret yoaT
Get HUDyAS 8; year iruSslst's-sar q
pACkave, - sill packages tor s.sa
= ~ t5ts 1ot keep &. s-n4 sir~-; %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

KILLED ny An EXPLOSION,
r. VI. Hanson. OF RudIey. CAT. Meets
DEATH on Texada Island

VANCOUVER r. G. Oct. ae.-P NJ
Hanson 81 RIDLEY. Ca. was killed r. the
Van Anda mine Texada island Yesterday
II Il saii that George Pale, tossed him
2 BAG ~ rowicr which ne failed 4, catch
ausire ar exn'osion which killed. HanSon
ar'f rendered R@lley unconscious for sew
erai hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

Prices melted away rapidly today under urgent
offerings ard weak statements from outside mar
kets, tin and pig iron in particular showing soft.
ness. BUYERS were Indifferent IN the concessions
offered and bought in hand 10 mouth fashion
Ps iron-Warsnts lower to sell. quoted at sl7sis.
correr-Iske EASY ST.
Tin-Weak s3ltasf i5
Lead-Fsser 81 57Sdda s2A
Firm that fixes selling price for miners and
smeiters quotes lead At 81 20 AZ the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
Money and Exchange.

Money On cal easier. Lar per cent last loan
per cent prime mercantile paper. oaS3 per cent !;
sterling exchange easier. with actual business In
bankers bills At 81 s6FaiE on demand. ard AZ
81 STAT IS for sixty days: posted rates. Asl9'si'
and 81 ssas 81: commercial bills. 81 So silver
.ihcates 5sd5sc bar silver size; Mexican dollars,
Sic; government bonds easy state bonds stronger;
railroad bonds irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

TO CHIC 400 FOR s;s u
Elective September l-ea tae Nortne-.
p4esac AL make a rate 81 S4s 10 70 C-asca-
-. x-i covresscstng reduction 20 al
Ess,ern Isssasa You vii aDi IL 10 yo-S
s&xA1sAxs TO srAvNi over iA.s ucA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

BELJFI OVER and other choice varte-
tias "a ing apples. s. . per box AZ Coaunr
4 Levys. Ia and 10 First avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

ass-ts s>e&ias ~sssirv sarsSs t. rkster- Ore
svz TsSg seYoFE nssrA 2sfsgatty ia s~tssnz tr-zes
= - Rx~psT rasl&egtaans tor prfe~ Asssss-s.s-5
~ 81 AZ 50. zas hesnx zs.s2~ssx. IL rs: