davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
y %
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

.Wssst Ssrssf. No J siuh. Sc. Ne I elnesssm.
-. miesns. Ma / elos. Sc Ne hsuesssm &C.
Sc q -
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
Total sales.
General Quotatsons.

Fioar-Receipss 2:.s8 barrels; exports. saos. Mar
ket quiet and easy; Minnesota patents. Nssds
winter strsights s. fs14
Wheat Receipts. 2is I8 bushels: exports IS sF
Spot du; No. red. 7eac T. o b. aaoat Options
opened steadier cables and wet weather in the
Northwest They subsequently developed weakness
under local and Northwest selling The Close was
steady ON late covering 1T &c advance July sss
1sac: closed Tsic: September. 70 ii6a7s 7ise closed
sssc. December, % ilGasosc, closed soc.
Wool Steady: domestic fleece. lAaasc.
H1ps-Quiet
cefsee-Opsions closed inactive. Sales. 500 bags
including September 1t 1 sBc. Spot Rio-No In.
voice. &C.. No tobhing. &C, Mnd-Quiet Cordova
&at3c.
sugar.-Raw barely steady. Fair refining. Islsc
centrifugal. - test, NC. Refined quiet
Imports and Exports.
The imports of dry goods and merch andise at the
port 81 New York for this week were valued At
Sle eisss2
Exports al gold and silver from this port to all
countries fer this week aggregated $5a II ia silver
bars and coin and So. .isa in gold
The imports Of specie this week Sleo 5si gold
and $50 els silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

sAtNNsr aais S-fae wees closed With 10 n.
Esssssaa ls wAass. sssA ser=xisinx a. Sc. sfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
Vegetables.

ecsatoes-New potatoes. aRakr per n beess, CSi
- PEI sass; esrrvss, ssalss per saek. rutsbAsas
pr sscs. turuirs 81 . Per sask. cabbage lie pc,
u: paf<nsEe SIT sask: esui;aewer, Wese4t per dox
eFseua and native nsas. aAsc Per n: eueumhefs
@esr per das garlic. fsc: tstsnee. iAsisc PEI der
usthhss. iA dox snsnatees. 81 sasiYs. war hcsss
~ rhntNrh 3Tstc per III sts - per daz hot
essss hesne. BE: sed enicas. Esssr per ewt sissp
Dh1ns. tlN PEG swt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

euttef--RAnch. Iz5ssisc; fancy dairy In squares
2ue. Washington cresmeyies. In and Q b prints
6tDc
GAssse Native washingtoa. iaslsc: Eastern. y
Esss-s Strictly fresh ranch u9xsr
Comb Aoney California oouh u1t24c; strained
tvaltry-Liss chickens. l3isc: lire turkeys. Ice:
GUlssd tnrheys. lFafsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Green fsaie-ovanss-. Mediterranean swests ~
ssnsas 4. - sDste according 10 grade; appieA.
eanes, N6i . bex csiitesnia black fsx< cartons
etS. dates. Ttc Strawberries per erHte siefl 8
s0ssGss cherries, SscN1i per hssxs natives essssc,
Apfsesa Nssasf Is per sax rou~ cherries se psacn~s
0sfe. puma. Sssstssc: grapes. u par box. pesrs
y ~ pss h~xs ret eurssnts per crate. rsspb@rries
y res crate; wstcsrneiuas. tajA per dosen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.
southern sentiment-Conve city
Question-The Leading Issues.


NEW YORK. December 27.-Eliot DAN
forth, chairman Of the Democratic state
Committee. returned to-day. after trip
through the South during which he talk
ed with Senator James X. Jones, chair
man Of the National Committee, and most
OF the chairmen Of the Southern Demo
cratic state committees. This afternoon
Mr.. Danforth gave an Evening Post To-
porter the results Of his observations
and some information about next year .
national campaign
Il found" he said, that the sentiment
was generally I'm favor Of selecting some
western city, other than Chicago, As the
place for holding the national convention.
The members Of the National Committee
have strong feeling against chicago on
acgouuf of the tTea tment they nave it-
caivad from the newspapers there since
they established headquarters ia the .il,s
in 1896 Ii looks now a. II elmer III
Waukee or Kansas city would secure tno
national convention. MILWAUKEE, seei's ~
be In the lead. g.. ,,.n-
oral feeling ina favor Of establishing ll1
headouarters of the National tomnlt-
tee next year IN Warrington Ssh"e ~,
Jones favored washington ~ - &C., IN -.
gave way to Mr.. Bryan, who was al Ia
yor of Chicago.
FREE SILVER NOT INSISTED On.
"In nv trip through the South Oh
served one thing. which Will be cOnsluet-
eel Of partlcular interest in New lorh-
namely that none OF the leaders seelntu
disposed TO insist on free silver as inc
main issue Of the campaign next year
'rhev aid not say that they had ABANDON
cd the l6-tO-l idea. but they ackno"ieusv
thai the situation had changed since 1870
nj that the dominant issues next year
xvere trusts and imperialism. lnat IS 10
saw thev are unwilling 10 repudlate inc
Chicago platform. but they say that ne"
issues of far greater importance nave
come lately and that their presence
should be recognized. Even I'm States IKE
North Carolina. ! found that the anu,
trust and anti-imperiaiism ideas ensabeu
tbe attention Of the people more than the
free-silver issue. In fact / might sum
nm my observations by saying tnat inc
sentiment Of Democracy i'm the SCUM IS
such that / am confident there VIII Do
little trouble I'm bringing about "a union
of the Democracy OF the WnOle country
next year
BRYAN's THE ONLY NAME.
"Tbe Democratic National Convention,
said MIR. Danforth. will be held "a snort
time after the Republican convention, ac-
cordiug 10 custom No matter when IL ~
held there is no doubt about the head OF
the ticket Everywhere i heard only Nit.
Rrvau's name mentioned. They are nor
talking about candidates for Nice-Fre
dent Vet An eastern man will probably
be- selected"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

Jurors Object 10 Being "shnd"wed
10 Their Discomfort.

NEW YORK. December 1.-Two things
of interest. if not Of Importance. We're
developcd al the trial of Roland b. Moi-
neux to-day The first incident was
protest made by Recorder Con- against
The policy of "shadOwing adopted by me
District-Attorney The jurors claimed
that Il detective mad been assigned 70
each member. and that che shadows
mad allowed their zeal 90 outrun iher
discretion.
Assistant-District-At Attorney Mcintyre lh
explaining the action Of the Distilct-Al
torney's Office. said that fifteen detectives
had been selected 10 watch the memOel7
of the Jury. He said that u was the
custom to employ mon 10 shadow jurors
during an IMPORTANT murder case.
il Is understood. however. indt orders
will be issued TO the "shaduN. 70 give
the Jurors as little trouble aa possible III
the future. ,,... .t.
The other incident occurred aufmB iut
cr0ss-examination Of handwriting fNpctl
Ames Of san Francisc0, VINO is the
author of "a book ON "Blbiicu Myths.
t-District-AttOrney Osborne on
iecfed 10 this line of examination, ah9
The recorder ruled that the laW allowed
mo- religious test Of "A witness
The day was largely devoted To ttchnl-
cal examination of Handwriting-tA experts
Ames and Tyrrel. NOthhB 10" OF lil-
pOrtance was developed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
GENERAL CARPENTER RETIRED.
Lee, wheeler, and Others Soon To he
Made Brigasiers OF Regulars.

WASHINGTON, D. ., u, 'ember H.
General Gilbert $. Carpenter. who was
recently confirmed as brigadier-general I'm
the regular army. has been placed ON the
retired list on his own application, atter
thirty years active service. His retire
mont leaves two vacancies IN the list ol
briga0ler-geaerdis, ana results 100 promo
lions i'm every grade OF the line.
The two vacancies In the list Of briga-
dier-generals will be filed ON the reas-
senrbling of Congress by the promotion
and retirement of several officers VINO
have distinguished themselves IN action
I'm the recent war
II is popularity supposed that Generals
Macarthur Wilson, Lee. Wheeler, Bates
Young Ludlow and Wheaton, all OF
whom hold volunteer commissions, are
10 be- made brigadier-generais in the reeu-
lar establishment, and that AL but two
of the number will be- Immediately re-
tired. General Macarthur Will uadoubted-
~ be- retained I'm active service, but there
is less certainty as 70 the Identity Of the
other general officer 10 be retained.
The death of General LaWtOn left
vacancy in tbs list OF msjOr-generals OF
volunteers which will be- filled by the
promotion Of either General Bates. Gene
ral Young. or General Wheaton. all of
whom are ON duty I'M the Philippines The
appointment will Doe made early next
uaal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
Hilton Trophy and the scaIp-Band.

SAVANNAH. GA. December 1.-THE
Trenton q. JJ story that there was mo-
scalp-band from Georgia ON the Hilton
trophy when 10 reached the New Jersey
capital. 20 indicate that 10 was won last
wear bv the Georgia team. has caused
some comment here. There was no scalp
hand from Georgia on the trophy when ~
left Savannah. The only emblem placed
ON IL by the GeOrsians was copper
shield with the cOat-Ot-arms OF the State
This was put in place soon alter the
trophy was won i'm 1897 and brought 20
savannah There was none for 1898. be-
cause the trophy was not won that year
There was no Sea Girt match. and the
trophy simply remained in savannah. pc
c,tise mo- other city could lay claim 10 it,
Captain P0stel who packed The trophy.
said to-day. The report that the scalp
band had been removed from the trophy
h wrong. / am waiting now 10 hear from
Adutant-Geueral ". ;. Stryker. Of New
Jersey. 90 whom the trophy was sent. We
could not get "a scalp-band So had "a
conner medallion made and placed an The
base or foot OF the trophy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
FIRST SNOW-STORM,
The Fall is General, Though
Not Very Heavy i.
AN AVERAGE Of TWO INCHES
This About The Mean Depth Throughout
the State. 100.
TRAFFIC NOT INTERRUPTED.
The Railroads and street Railways
Maintain Their Regular schedules
Few sieigbs Out--Boys Have Fun
- -.

Richmond was visited yesterday by tho
fakes began to fan about /: 80 o'clock In
the afternoon and continued until some
time after midnight. The ground was
frozen, and was, therefore, in good con-
dition to receive the snow, which stuck
from tho start.
The flakes az first were quite large and
the storm continued undated throughout
the afternoon and evening. II was but
short time before the ground was entire
ly covered. and at midnight. when the
storm ceased, the snow had accumulated
TO the depth Of nearly inches
THE STORM GENERAL
The storm was general throughout this
section Of the country and along James
river as far west as Clifton Forge
depth OF from to 2l-2 inches was re-
ported The representations sent out at
noon yesterday from the weather bureau
at Washington were to the effect that
snow would fan before the day was over.
Heavy. gray clouds then hung over the
city. and It was not a great while before
the prediction was verified At the time
the forecast was sent out Il was showing
IN Knoxville. Cincinnati. st. Louis, and
Northern Texas. and it was said that the
storm was heading this way.
TRAFFIC NOT INTERRUPTED.
The snow. though very general in is
scope and quite heavy. does not appear
90 have interfcred with traffic An OF the
railroads centering I'm Richmond reported
their lines open and traffic uninterrupted,
and tine telegraph lines reported no trou-
Bile. The street railways and the local
telephone companies were having no
trouble, and the only interruption report
ed was on the long-distance line between
Petersburg and Suffolk. The wire was
down between those points for a short
time. but the damage was soon repaired
At n o'clock Il was reported from Col
umbia on James river that the heavens
had cleared. and though no snow was
falling here at midnight the clouds stil
hung over the city.
SLEIGHING AND COASTING.
The snow on the ground is OF sufficient
depth 90 admit OF sieishlng, and several
We're out Yesterday. II is likely, II IL does
not turn very much warmer before morn
ing. that there will be- considerable sleigh
ing to-day. A rise OF 10 degrees is pre-
dicted i'm the temperature by tonight At
midnight the mercury hung exactly at
the freezing point. Ten degrees rise,
therefore. will bring about a slush.
The small boys. with their sleds. many
OF them Christmas gifts took no chances
ON the morrow. They were out In force
last evening ON the hilsides and a merry
time they had Of it on both the Broad
and Nnth-streets inclines.
At = o'clock this morning the sky was
clear and bright. and the stars were
shining The mercury had fallen below
freezing point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
TEE DEATH OF LOGAN.
Crashing Defeat of the FiIipinoS at
the Time.

WASHINGTON December 27-Mail adj
vices have reached the War Department
I'm regard 20 the crushing defeat admins
tered by Wheaton's brigade % the insur-
gents near san Fabian early in November.
Ia which engagement Major John A. Loo
gan. Jr. lost his life.
According 20 the correspondent OF Ma
Mia American. the TWsntN-third lnfan-
trv. under Colonel Hare encountered
forre of the enemy between san Fabian
and san JacintO. and brought on one Of
tho sharpcst engagements of the war. rec
uniting In the death of more insurgents
tban I'm any other fight since me begin
,,frp az The Instruction
Tbe battle ragged for two hours. aud "a
a. Conclusion r. dead FilpinOs We're found
~, ,,s trenches Many wounded were
e',,,,5 bidden iu the high grass and creek
t.at,o,,s u ia estimated that over loj
i,,.,,,,,.,fs were KILLED in the fight. from
"a 49, 20 being found dead together M
,...,.lral plaoes Twenty-n.nc prisoners
',nd iro rifles were captured.
rho Americans loss one oH'c'r kliie1
and sfy mon wounded TIL officer Killed
US Nfeior .Ichn A. Logan. Jr, Who was
'bnt th~ouch the head durnH The irst
fl,, minutes IF the engagement wh'lr "a
the head of bis battalion Whlen loIal,u
am advances guard. He was ih we dct 90
assisting wounded soldier ana was ui-
by a Mauser bullet fred by shaip-
shooter concealed in the top. OF cOc0dHu'
tree. lie died few hours l@ler'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS MEET.
Problem of Negro Educatio"-D. r.
Iohnson on ''rripartite Education.'

MEMPHIS. TENN. December 1.-THE
first session Of the conference OF the
Southern Educational Association was
held here to-day. When Chairman Cor
don of the Reception Committee, called
the meeting 10 order. more than 700 dele
e,,t4s were I'm their seats. representing
Inc entire South. Quite number OF VISIT
orr have arrived from the North, ana
even from the New England states
The programme this afternoon was pv-
pltn with welcoming addresses ana re-
sponses thereto. President Juuius JORDAN
thau delivered his annual address. Or.
Jordan said i'm part;
.Our section has It's own peculiar pro-
htems which other associations. national
Though they be-. cannot appreciate. can
nor reach and hich IL Is not the part
of wisdom 10 transfer 90 fields Of lnel-
facflial sentimentalsm. And we'll may II
be said with reference 10 the compleAlty
on our educational system, that upon the
Intelligent white teachers OF the southern
States. more than upon all Others. de-
ponds the determining Of the character
and extent of the education that should
be- offered 20 the negro race. No negro
Moses can settle this matter or so before
the doludtd multitude as pillar or cloud
by day or OF fire by night.
II am sure that those who know the
negro best can most readily bring about
a safe and equitable solution. More than
all else. the false ideas OF prominence
supremacy. and unrestricted license TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
LETTER 10 MRS. BRJ uBY.
sympathy from the President ana
Mrs Mckinley.


MARIETTA, GA. December 0.-Alrs.
A. y. Brumby. mother Of the late Lieu
tenant Brumby. whose death recently
shocked the country has received from
President Mckinley letter speaking IN
the highest terms of ner sons career ln
the navy. and expressing inc deep sym
p9thv. of both himself and Mrs. Mckin-
lev. The letter fOllOwsE
executive Mansion,
washington. u. c.. December - 1883
Dear Mrs. Brumby The death Of your
gallant son. Lieutenant Brumby Is deep
IN mourned by his cOuntrymen, who re-
member with gratitude his heroism ana
devotion TO duty
an his career Of faithful service he
preserved the best traditions Of the navy
ana his government. and az typical Of rms
viii b. remembered as the officer VINO
raised the first American flag over Manila.
II particularly recall with what eninu-
siasrn and cordial commentator Admiral
Dewey has repeatedly referred 10 your
SON and / am sure YOU VIII b. glad 90
know OF the regard In which ~ was dni-
ve.sally held.
ON your great sorrow you nave me
deeu sympathy of Mrs Mckinley and my
self Sincerely yours, ........,...
civilian M'klNl4tl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
CENTRAL a rENINstL,R.
Consolidation with Southbound
Road Authorized.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. December a.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Florida Central and Pennsular Railroad
Company. was held here to-day. Reso-
lutions We're passed authorizing the con-
solidation of that company with the
southbound railroad the consolidated
company 10 be- known as the Florida
Central and Peninsular Consolidated Rail-
way Company.
Ii is supposed that this is the primary
step 20 consolidation with the Seaboard
AIRLINE. the local consolidation being
opposed By the Dutch syndicate OF mi
nority stockholders. representing 2oOl
shares. The opposing resolutions were
all defeated by the majority stockholders,
the vote being in round figures, ZisoV
share against 1900. Everetts. Choate
4 Beaman represented the Dutch syn
dicate. through their local representative,
Horace Bsbee
Thomas f. Ryan, Of New York, served
notice ON the stockholders that suits We're
pending I'm the Federal courts Of North
carolina and Virginia 20 prevent the con-
solidation Of roads in which Ryan Is in
terested with the Seaboard AIRLINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
Use Rob Roy Bnising Powder.
Guaranteed absolutely pure.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Christmas and New-Year Holiday
Rates.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company will sell during the Christmas
HOLIDAYS round-trip tickets TO and from
AN points on It's line az rate Of fare
and "a third FOR the round trip; tickets 10
be sold December POD TO 18th inclusive.
and December 30th 10 January lst. inclu-
sive. good for return passage unul Janu-
orv 4 1907. Fare 10 Norfolk and return.
Sc 80. TO Lynchburg and return. s.. To
students OF schools and colleges. holding
certificates signed By the supernteDdents.
principals. or presidents thereof. these
tickets will also be sold December 18th To
21st. inclusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
MAINE DEAD At ARLINGTON.
Burial TO~DnY-PreSident and Cnbi-
net 10 Tie Present.

net 10 Tie Present.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. December o.
The remains of 15l sailors killed at the
time the Maine was destroyed arrived
here this morning, over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. an p special train Of
six cars They were escorted by guard
OF honor. composed Of twelve men from
the battleship Texas, including among
them one Of the members of the original
Maine crew-Terry Shea
The remains were conveyed 10 Ross
lvu. Va. opposite the District line. and
there were transferred 10 wagons be-
longing to the Qudrtermaster's Depart
mcnt which removed them to the burial
site in Arlington Cemetery. The Baskets
have been placed in open hospital tents,
and The guard of honor viii Doe main
tanned over them until they are buried
tomorrow.
The exercises viii boo ass simple as pos
sible The President and the members of
The Cabinet and number of naval of
hcers are expected 10 attend the funeral
ceremonies.
The Navy Department to-day ordcreq
Cd sufficient number of Wrcaths 20 enable
One to bc placed upon each casket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
.n,i-coebeIit.s APPOINTED.

FRANKFORT. KY. December zl..-Gov-
ernor TAYLOR to-day appointed W. II
Mccoy anii-Goehel Democrat and Nj. j.
Cochrane Republican. State Election
Commissioners
Democratic leaders do not believe the
cnurts will hold Taylor's appointments
good. but they DO not disguise the fact
that they regret the complications grow
ing out Of the designations Of former
Commissioners Pryor and Ellis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
CAUGHT ON 4 TREsTLE.
wife and Mother Killed by Train
Others injured.

ANDERSON. S. c., December H.
While James Jones. his wife. two chill
dren. and brother-in-law were walking on
"A high tresile near here last night, train
suddenly came upon them. Mrs Jones
was killed her body being horribly man
gled. MIR. Jones. with one % the children
Jumped headlOng into the swamp below.
The brother-in-law also jumped. and the
other child fell through The trestlc. Al
the latter were badly injured but Il Il
thought they Will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
LAMTON FUND. s3I.IOiI5.
Contribution in Memory Of Lieuten-
ant Ledyard. KILLED in NegroS.

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. December d.
The subscriptions To- the Lawton fund
received by General Corbm at the War
Department mp 10 date amount 10 ST.
323fj The total subscriptions now
amount t0 $3l. 1919.
Among the contributions TO the fund
received by Adjutant-General Corbiu to-
dav was one OF 500 from Nh Lewis Cass
Icdvard. of New York. which cOutrbu-
ton. Dee said, was made 'in memory u
my nephew. Lieutenant a. a. Ledyard,
killed i'm action IN Negros, December 5,
1891
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
War in the Orient Coming.

VICTORIA. p. c.. December 2l.-Mail
advices received from the Orient to-day
st,te that Russia and France are comfy
ms, together i'm encroaching on Chinese
territory and against England. and that
Tapau is buying immense quantities of
rice. Ii is believed that war viii break
.llI In Tho snIlnG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
nOSTON BANKERS FAIL.

sIessrs. L. G. Hodges a Co. suspend
Business.
BOSTON. December 27.-Messrs. T.. G..
Hodges q CO.. bankers and brokers, OF
% state street. suspended business to-
day. The firm Is one of the largest IN
the city. It's dealings have been princi-
pally I'M municipal bonds No statement OF
assets and liabilities has been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
ARREST ON CHARGE or ARSON.
Augustn stirred up nccnuse OF Ap-
parent IncendinFiSm.

AUGUSTA. GA, December Nv. c.
Stoy was arrested iate last night ON a
warrant sworn out by Chief-Of-Police
Hood. charging him with arson. Stoy is
am excursion manager.
The three disastrous fres I'm this city
recently. their origin pointing strongly to
incendiansm. have greatly excited the
people. Recently. 81 building was fired
three times in one day in the lower part
of the city. and last night. shortly before
the big fire. the department was called to
a residence ON Walton Way 90 "a fire
plainly incendiary, which was also See
cond attempt ON That huIdins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
Res, cranuiatea sugar, &c. Pound.

Teas and Corees retaiied at wholesale
nGcss G. d. KENNY,
Northwest Broad and Sixth streets;
southeast Main and Seventeenth streets.