davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

Other disturbances has appeared over the mid
die plateau region and is central this evening
over Northwestern Colorado The central val
leys and the western lake region are covered
by an area OF hign barometer, and the barom-
eier is high on the north Pacific couEt.
Showers have attended marked fall In
4 mperature 10 the States OF the middle and
have occurred on the north Pacific coast.
-he temperature Is very high over the mid
die and southern Rocky mountain and the
southern plateau region, with a maximum OF
100 Saturday at Phoenix, Ariz,, and maxi
mum temperature ranging from So TO SO In
Colorado.
The Indications are that the WeSern storm
will advance over Nebraska, attended Sunday
By rain In the States OF the Missouri valley
and the middle and northern Rocky mountain
regions BY Monday the rain area is likely
to be carried over the Ohio valley and the
lake regions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

Mrs. o. T. Holt and Mrs. L. T. Noyes
report the following list of one iollar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

federacy. has appointed the following
committees for next week to collect for
the public square and monument:
First and Sixth wards-lMrs. George w
Heyer. Mrs Charles Richards, Miss Ilna
Cleveland, Miss Daisy Stuart. Mrs. W. 3
wall.
Second ward, from Union depot southeast
to bayou and city limits-Mrs. A. e.
Henry.
Second ward. from Union depot north
west to Main street and bayou and part OF
First ward from Main and Congress street
to bayou and Ninth street-Mrs. Rosne
Ryan, Mrs Jesse A. Bryan. Mrs A. H.
Eyduor. Miss Alice Dumole-
Third ward. from Main to La Branen
and from Congress TO McKinney-Mrs D.
T. Holt. Mrs. L. 7. Moves, ~
Third ward. from Jackson street 10 CITY
limits and from Congress TO Mckinney ave
nue-Mrs. Carter Walker. Mrs. X. M
4 Johnston. Mrs. Marcellus Foster
Third ward. the blocks from Main stree'
| TO city limits between Pierce ana oai
/ houn avenue--Mrs Howard Smith ana
| Mrs John J. Cannon.
Third ward. the tier OF blocks from Main
street TO city limis5 between Calhoun anu
Jefferson avenue-Mrs w. V. H. WATSON
I and Mrs. ]. j. Clemens.
Third ward. on different streets from Jei-
ferson TO Mckinney avenue-Mrs' A.
Hail. Mrs. j. A. huston, Nis'
Weems. Mrs. ]. J. Hutcheson.
third ward the tier of blocks from Con.
eress TO Mckinney. between La Branch ant
! Crawford and intersections from CrawlorC
n Iackson-NIrs Seabrook Sydnor and Mrs
] VIM Robertson. ,.o..a.
! ,,aDs ~, ~ Travis to city limits. from Con
eress ia Hadley street-Mrs, d. F stuart
Miss Jennie Hunter.
Fourth ward. from Hadley street ives
Through Fair Grounds and from Main stree
through FaiTyiewg n aaaitlOn-M MTs De Tro
Vile. Mrs 0. c. Drew ~ mr.,
Fifth ward-Mrs. A. G. Henry, Mrs. WIN
sterps and committee TO solicit from Tn
railroad shops. - .,,hna,
Houston Heights--Mrs Bertha hunhe'
and Miss Anna Stewart
Mrs. Hutcheson requests The Post :
state that she will be glad to near iron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
Ill GET THE DOLLARS.
enters Of the COnfederacy Intend 10
Make Thorough Canvass.
|HuSlASIIC MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
Pmittees Have Been Enlarged.
III Begin Work Again Tomor-
row-Names of Contributors.

Re Daughters OF the Confederacy held
enthusiastic meeting yesterday. Plans
continuing the canvass for public
re contributions were discussed. and
committees revised and enlarged.
IL progress thus far made has been
encouraging, Only few ladies were
ofA last week and yet the collections
sseu about 500 per day. When 1t is
"a mat only one dollar is asked from
person, It will be seen that the re-
from the canvass have been quite
flsctory indeed.
|Ie ladies' will begin the canvass with
Fwed energy and determination tomor-
anu intend to visit every section of
ny, II possible. They again request
tuelr visits be anticipated wherever
|aaIiien', by each person placing his or
|aoiiar in an envelope. writing the name
uonor thereon. and have 1t ready 10
10 some representative OF the
|su,ers OF the Confederacy.
IT, rost VIII also gladly receive contrl-
- lor the public square fund. Here
me donations sent The Post have
a1dsd 10 the lists turned in by the
ereatter.
Hutcheson, president of r. Il.
caaptsA. United Daughters Of the Con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

estate association. also to receive a report
OF committee on statistics, It is very es-
sential that every real estate man In the
city who has the best interests of the city
and Vicinity and the promotion of the real
estate business at heart ehould attend. Do
not stay away and then fnd fault with what
and how It was done. but come and take
part. c. w. Hail.
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

Mrs. Hutcheson requests The Post 10
state that she will be glad to near from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
RenIE ntate MeetIng.

There will be a meeting OF the real es-
tate men of Houston Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the rooms OF the Business
League. in the Hutchins House. TO receive
a report of the committee appointed at tho
last meeting to draw up bylaws and con,
stItution for the organization OF real
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

cents; Rosa Goodman Stuart. % cents;
Jo Eva De Blanc, 10 cents; Alice Charlton,
% cents; Ray Lorne Parsons 70 cents;
Ben G. Parsons. % cents; Adele Parsors,
25 cents; Charlie Elsbury. 25 cents; Olga
Schrader, % cents; Josephine Sehlader,
% cents; George Howard, rs cents; Es-
telle LIE Roux, 90 cents; Emma Mabel
Franks, rs cents; Tony Ingrando, rs cents;
John Turner Schuete, rs cents. Total,
S11.10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
cHILDEN's LIST.

Reported by Mrs. J. c. Hutcheson.
palmer Hutchinson, ST. Rosalie Hutchc-
.on 81 Edmund Minor. 81; Tsnie Jones.
e.. ts,a Deli Frost, 81; Bette Taliaferro,
r. Tom .raliaferro. 30 cents; George How
~ so cents; Vernon Ward Rookie. 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
WEATHER DEPARTMENT..
Bhovers, with Lower Temperature
In Iaxxer Minsonri Valley.

Washington, May ls.-The barometrie de-
rrefFion which covered the lake region ana
the central valley Friday nisht has moyeaa
eastward over the Atlantic coast States. AZ.
terded by rain from Northern Florida TO
Maine and followed by clearing weather An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

Hutcheson, president of r. Il.
sAap'ef United Daughters of the Con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

Mail orders bearing postmark showing mailing
any time before Tuesday morning will be filled al
ecial prices. Send cash in advance we must
cessarily decline to fill your order. tcosts money
keep books
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
Texn. Cotton region BuIietin.

Texas Cotton region buiietih'
Texas cotton region bulletin for the twenty
four hours ending at a. m. 18th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

all other members of the chapter who
wish to serve on these committees, and
to aid in the work OF collecting dollar
subscrlptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

A singular feature Of the nArrow market the
number II low priced stocks. usually designated
eats and dogs which taken up and moved
widely A number Of these traded IN at
der SO share and atili others st about 50 or
less some Of these stocks do not appear IN the
record for mar.ihs and usually only the culrni-
nation If furious bull speculation. which picks
them fer advance after every ether available stock
has been exhausted
Some az the individual stocks which yestes-
dAy declined today. while other stocks. dominated
hy identical az closely affiliated interests. were
moved 10 a higher level 10 correspond There were
sGuae points II weakness, notably in the anthracite
srcur on account Of discussion of hne 70 tie
worked Independently. bat the undsEfonr of the
market firm IN expectation az good weekly
had natural tendency 80 keep the general I'm
hard.
The money market did not reject sns increased
streagth In power By the banks The demand for
United states rsr cents II iss Is indication 81
trsnsferencs Il savings banks investments from the
abort term bonds which the sptesnrass; Il redeem
ing The redegngtien money 80 applied. OF course,
esYers Nn relief the market some transfers are
also h<ir< =1sda frofs governments 20 New YoTk
ci,y beads issue Of sktch has beea nsas tins
e. tie city vii nnd ths.s tnts the money
market through the depository hanka
gns ia pEice # aath the fUurs and the fTes
cn sh- stock exrhSuxe bass raised "a above Tire
tgrsE4rx's rpsicnnfttna a%Sr TIE stiffness 81 The
local money rate vas sufficient cause further
nx u tscoHnt IS LupsiDss shers theirs = ssnsrai
exsect Atlou q higher ra2Eey
Ia,isyiAuAl movements q importance soday vssr
atsancvs ia the Ceteaso Indianapolis h Louisville
stgss II e which wefr Afterwards prs~'icstls v1F
owl 4 !. va Consolidated = as ~ the rs$toFs
tlta charges - competing ccrspsDy. indicating
te-nsa4t,cr u she wss. cams - "a each foT tie
Baltimore X ohla s:oess aa4 & 81 and % respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

new rnethos9 - detecting the presenc>
OF small quantity ~ gold have been ~
Gently discovered ny ifr. ohicv pv th's
method the presence - quantities a. Wv
rs sevecfy- seven ccrtts~aUs per tou NAV
BE- established 1,te operation i~ Sri 'fa3lsws
A quantity ~ :ne}v ncwsieTsd nre saw
10 grams. Il introduced tnto TAX
To this a. equal veAwc ~ tivrs1FN rS
iodine is aSfr3 ana fha fuixFura V.l} swt-
tated l. = Them lets fer au hour. axtsat-
ing from tina 90 time gnd Is aneNx a.
low~' 20 stand When tae SOLUTION ea= sep
arstef, a hand - Hitey fenrr - saturated
with iris art Pee natsvF aloWrA 20 .iry
Inss operation Sea REPEATED eve or s'x ttfrt4
IN succession. iD orser - cusun'ptaiS SAT
urate the psp~r |, Is afterwards raictue.t
and II wiN - observes ina. the ash Rsta
gaid IL gsrrscnr cF~f~ g psrfie ccsay. Tats
color SHOULD 3isapfFaT quickly - The ASA "a
fnoiste-ncS3 NitA hrcnirr water
The test NAV w f1eztt8si ~ ths toltoN
ing manner \ quantity ~ the powder 1e}
grams - covered ws'a A~arltee- ~ "a Seq
and after asitasirx during ne ratr s<, =
an hour. tne s'iJstop IS HierF@f F'r>s~ q -
ting proteShioriie ~ tsn - Pc ~-}atfEu gt
takes a nurpiN rr'or {~ tMc f- ceerr. -
gold. giving the rsaetR-~ kn>wn 81 '-pssgrre
cf csSs.ux
In the case of Ss;iphffeS tha ere ehas.1f -
previously roeStet ANA wbrr tNe :nIaer4l
contains a considerable proportion - cSar-
donate II lifue, q Saou5t hg cstcinra IN t}se
presence 90 Ammonium carbonate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.



a heavy fall of snow is reported to have
put end to prospecting in the Boundary
country until next spring.
The Rustler and BackIand claims on Red
mountain. Rossland have recently been
secured by Frank Watson. and will he de-
veloped all winter
The old process is TO be entirely thrown
aside in the Republic mill. A furnace has
been erected and ore Is being roasted and
treated by the straight teaching method:
This Is purely an experimental trial, ana
viii be continued until the new mill Ii
ready.
A Mascn valley. Nevada. rancher a few
days ago put In blast on the site Of an
old smelter. and II uncovered about four
tons of pure copper, worth about 81 200 at
present prices. The metal had run through
crevIees In the furnace, which was an
early-day affair, and not very substantial.
The main shaft OF the Mother Lode mine.
I'm peadwood camp. r. c.. Ia now down 300
feet. and is all In ore estimated TO aver
age in value at least SIS to the ton. The
north dritt at the ac-foot level is now
tina, will run about SIS. For the last 100
feet this drift has been all In ore of good
grade. An upraise viii shortly be started
az $50 feet in tn connect this level with
C. r. Caldwell has purchased from Frank
Heap the Pontiac and Teoumseh mines on
Woodbury. creek, In the SLOGAN. During
the past season over 80 tons OF ore have
been shipped from these properties. Work
H. to be commenced at once and ore ship
nents VIII be made regularly The nur-
chasing of these claims In conjunction with
the Woodbury. mines practically gives Mr..
ChadweA the control OF the mines on this
creek.
The Gold Coin Company has been organ
ized 10 take ores and develop seventeen
claims at ketchkan. Its capital stock Is
s3s.oo1o dollar shares Following are the
officers; President, ". W. Wallace Of
Tacoma: vice president. J. W. Hughes. Of
Seattle, secretary treasurer. +. ". Low,
OF Tacoma; and In addition to these. l..
IL o;riffjths. of seattle Mr.. Saylor and l..
G. pilIman, of Tacoma. constitute the
chosen the superintendent Of the mines
and Messvs. Diliman and Hughes consti-
tute the executive committee.
Development has been resumed on the
Golden Harvest; in Republic The Golden
Harvest Company was recently reorgaulz-
ed Oh an assessshie basis. The old co-ror-
Atton ans somewhat in debt Two assess
snTuts have been levied and all debts have
been paid with "A balance tn hand Tor start
Ing work Regular assessments " A nall
per share Per month are expected Ia carry
forward development steadily all winter
Il. a. Fafinds Is president and general
manager Of the Kew company. ard II &
browne Is secretary. The trustees are Il
+ kaftnds w Clay ton Miller. w 8 Nor
man. W 4. Heyour and r. T.. VI. Strict
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

KELLER CAMP IL LIVELY.
Development Work ON the south
Half Of the Reservation.
Special CORES pondenca,


KELLER, Nov. 2o.-wotk on the Cop
per King was commenced this morning.
This claim and the California have been
bonded by the Clarks. Of Republic, 1t
means a great deal TO the camp a. the
Clarks do not take a bond on any proper
~ unless II has an excellent Showing THE
Copper King adfoins the Iconoclast ON the
south and the California adjoins 1t on the
east.
The big tunnel on the. Icouociast is now
In II feet. The contractors expect 10 have
the track completed In q few days and
win then be able To make better time.
The tunnel hns cut several rich stsingers
OF ore. assaying SIS 10 go per ton.
A number az new buildings have recent
ly been erected In town.
Carpenters are ut work on the two
bridges tast above town. When these are
completed the Keller Wilbur route viii be
far the best road TO Republic. Mos. ~ the
heavy freighting IL done This way now.
Work Is steadily going driving the
tunnel on the Humboldt Mining Company's
The kebeccs will he shipping ore In a
short time.
The Justice Mining Company have their
tunnel In about eighty feet.
The Ryrne Mining Company VIII let n
new contract for the completion AZ tae sun
mel on their Jack creek property,
Many prospec'efs are row d.'ng asses =,
ment work. and several are bringing In
some fine specimens ~ ore
The 9u!en sabe Msping Company, west
Of the Iconociasf, ara preparing 70 iet "A
contract Cor a 100 'cog shaft,
The Cold Hin Company are taking i4oo
pounds " provisions 10 their camp cor
winter supplies.
II is rumored here that the Wilmot prop
erty on Silver creek VAS bonded recently
20 Ruttr Mont. parties.
The Saats Paula Company are working
four men a. their tunnel
The George Reed Company have ten
men a. work
The South Half Company are working y Y
men and have sunk about forty feat in
their shaft
II 8 Parlmee, Of 81. Paul. bonded tho
Golden Goose group on Mine Mike creek
last week for go 80
Lumber - In good demand and Is now
quoted 81 ssS per thousand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Relocation of Mining Claims.

" here one ye,eesteR a mining clafrn On
rhe theaTl ara, a former location rs an
cttef VAS forfeited - faii4re 10 H. ~.
Tere~sarv amount = work ~ sa ne tfr
burden = cu ht7m 4 r~ave s4ch failure p
0n aetar Ry the former iocator - deter
foire tt1v -tsHt II possession ! Ie~atia.t
uatfra ~ e niin!aG claim Ia admissible ia
- l1sfre though ;te direction = the cl
so iasaittu - trt1t5vifclS described tt-
te-H;-@n h".0s Sz4ftsE5~ul ir atl ether *
eftsgss. 8uA sAe TSoe}< showing that a2l
tht EaerHfrE'a.s w@r@ on tAe EEas.s43 4
Ercttsi 3n thr jaNatan GC-tr~ - u r1tu"aE
e-a ~ tE1t !. IS relocation ~ another
81 EsLE c.sifD - an implied @ tu1 SS{cf1 81
f-e NA}tt ~ = -He former location T~e
}iaewcF '51t AsntcE Company - Bsrhe
g., P3tia0 Eea>rteE. f5.1. Scpreuss .~ossrt
- AffEcrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
GOLD IN SULTAN CANYON.


II the Sultan Journal has been informed
correctly as 10 the recent adventures OF
citizen CT Snohomisf county, gold quartz
excitement may BE- anticipated in the Sui
tan district, The Journal says:
Or DE Soto. who has been carrying on
systematic investigation Of the Sultan cam
yor the past three months made a dfscoy-
cry last week which Is likely 10 prove
solution OF the long-discussec question as
TO the source o. tire gold found along the
bars and banks Of the river.
HE has nplsshes what no one has
ever succeeded in doing before. By the aid
o. ropes and rope ladders, he mas gone into
the canyon and prospected its walls
when In town the latter part OF last
week, the doctor showed a quantity or free
gold quartz as the result OF his inveStigA-
tons in the canyon. He has located .
number OF claims and VIII interes; capital
In their deyelopment."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
LAYING OUT BIG WORK.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnseligencer.
LOOMS. Nov. 22.-The Chapaeca Gold
Silver Mining and Milling Company. re-
Gently formed by Senator Taylor Of Pierce
county. for the purpose Of taking over
twelve claims on Little Mount Chapacca in
the Similkameen valley. have just COM
deputy United States mineral surveyor,
came in yesterday from the property and
stated that he had also laid out a z 90 foot
tunnel which would crosscut several crop
ping veins and that the first go feet
would gain 20 feet In depth; that forty
feet had been made In three weeks with
hand work. and that they had already cut
one good sized vein. Twenty men are now
employed.
Work is expected 10 soon begin on tho
Six Eagles group near by. comprising six
OF the old Okanogan Smith locations, Work
on the King Solomon Is progressing favor
ably.
At the Roanoke Manager Campbell re-
ports good ore still continuing In the tunnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Six Hundred Tons of Good Quartz
Ready for Treatment.
DEVELOPMENTS At 1LEwsTT.
Operations of . Chicago Company
which Infends to Push Work
Throughout the Winter-FiIling
DTfffs and Slopes With Ore for
-WaitinE ON Warrior General.

Special Dispatch to the PostJInteiiigencer.
BLEWETT, Nov. Acknowledgements work
Is still going on at Blewett al a lively
pace. The Poiepick Mining Company. To-
Gated about one-hsls A mile west of here.
have done quite a Bit OF work. The en-
trance to the mine Is about GO feet west
q tunnel No 8. owned by the Warrior
General Mining Company.
The Poiepick people have developed since
spring 90 feet of tunnel and upraise; rs
Seet Of shafting ard crosscat. and have
stopped out about CO tons of ore. The Gre
= run from the mine over an open track
TO shoot. and then transferred from the
lower end Of the shoot To the Holiday
bucket tramway for transportation 10 the
Warrior mill. where II Is TO be treated. All
the bins and ore platform al the mill and
mine are filed 10 their utmost capacity.
and ore is stored in the drift and slopes
until the mill goes into operation. which
will be In a few days.
Free Gold and kaiphtde Ores.
The width OF the ledge varies from
eighteen to thirty-six inches and oeca-
sionally widening to FIVE feet. Assays
range from 80 TO sIa2 per ton In free gold
and will average ST 10 the ton About
four-fifths of the ore In free gold and the
remainder is In guphides. The claim is
owned by a wealthy corporation OF Chica-
go. and was located In 1874 by Samuel Gull
yer
The ore was milled for sometime by
Thomas Johnson In the teai-starnp mill
owned by him, and later In the Biewett
mil Of thirty stamps. The Polepick COM
pany intend 10 do considerable more de-
velopment work and To continue II through
the winter J. Mcpherson. who was lessee
OF the property in 1895. mined about 800
tons OF ore al good profit.
Adjoining the Poicp!ck claim Is another
ledge three feet wide called Polepck No. 2
This Ia owned by Dexter Sloudy & Co. 1t
has a tunnel eighty feet, showing ore
which assays 81 to the ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

g. @. Weston has made a strange discov-
cry at the Baltimore copper mine. on Lone
mountain. Exc, Nevada. There is an old
shaft on the mine about u feet deep, ana
considerable ore has been taken from the
vein on the surface north of the shaft.
ABOUT ten days ago he concluded 70 strip
the vein extending south of the shaft. In
doing 80 ne went through about is inches
OF oiacE ioam and found evidence OF old
workings having been filed in with iebris
Passing through this debris he discovered
a z-foot ledge OF nalaehite, with 3-foot
!scge OF red oxide OF copper adjoining II.
The strange part Of the discovery Is how
the vein or malachite came 10 be covered
MI Weston is of the opinion that the
vein was discovered by the Spaniards and
for some reason, covered up with foreign
matter packed up from the surrounding
country. He is OF the opinion that /; oc-
CURED several hundred years ago Mr.
Weston Will leave the ground as II is. in
order 10 give scientific men a chance 10
investigate the find. Should old tools OF
that period be uncovered on the ledge IL
would prove Mr. Weston's theory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
~ToekFn ~ sEsvrIE.
~. r.. Weymouth and others rake TT
q <knwts Cauuty Property.

II is reported ~ = Skasft c&HtV ness
rarer .hat "the Morsli5ae S.a~ Mni = a0t
Mtrtvw t'afrsps ~ rNsffNsssf - J ~ Saar
Fl w.frht 'rpsn Naisar~ a~T .stN~.
r-cussueeat naea ~ sns cesrsV have 4aas
their znsninT property - re ~ 'aNf Eas p
region ~ " = Weysueuth aMl .es+s p
OF she Seantira vfau~A American bank ~
Srasslr ss~ So, 90 f>1s-v aye t.s rsz-s5v-
e -, INSIDE ~ nluetN dayS The Side
,-sassnssx IL being >Vs1a sstsesf Wi{h 2 >snsta1
s'ock a san $50 saaTe$"
rrTors Naxe eregr }sta thfs statement
Tho Morning SsaT gEessrtx h&S h@ea taken
mn ~ Nr wevsfppssh sns 3 Seaffs1 sets-lt-
cate hsst the Sssaadtnaeiss7-AF' 7erfeae y, K
has no more - d. MIN che gtsFea ssx thAr
"a perform she function sSa5aasea 80 eaaAx
In such transactions, The sock - sse AZ
norsis1ed - sse SSagss oo9nty vts1crs ws2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

= - ta%e = = Share " KerkIs ~
ERe're s<sTNort'~ $3.50 SupFrgae coLFs *
Neo,anA. the coaFt A*3d that ~t@ss.sr~ .as
if8S - TIRE TINS sz& SEAt~< tSect.o.t rzast.
c~at.ft0E that nt fscsu. r. 0s eutusu@
c3s3sr ~as,, - Taase uatt tn~ discovery ~
N<,a ar 'a5e wsH}1 yhe jtwl-s os tH.
rt%-as t..cAts>{ ft - shv irst3ng cf Ha sre-at
ia shs rosk -Arres8 th2t constitutes 49,
discovery. ara Z n n5t r@cesssrT that tne
Hf.w ~ ia-ty. sAau'A eortz&a mineral - .4ct-
usstare E1as q pr7a-7tra3 rTtnfv s BE en-
coaH .eYv& wp.4ld feei tu>t1sssj ia o. --.
tHg IS $50 stth rtr reasonable sxges.-tat ie..
~ 8a&s.E Es ing wssa.eras Nor Is {, rp
g'gtrrf ur Be- sne statute era the n&sIne
sf2acras necessary - Yu*9i.y -he ascAtst~
- 7ne e5asrn ssani3 ~ faun2 a. 1he tftne
@ss rsSce Z 43sca~IFy bas e = sssf1~ters.
II TIE aes elog1ser: 81 lie vein saswea TIA.