davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

Charles Abel. Of the South Side.
against whom the charge OF being
bad and incorrigible boy was brought
by his sister, was given a hearing be-
fore Squire c. S. Greer yesterday.
Young Abel was sent to the Reform
School
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

Everything in the shoe line, at Beans
Bros, Il05 Market Street. =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

Begin to save Premium Stamps now
for the HOLIDAYS. You can get
many nice article free of cost. Ask
for Premium Stamps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

csc Ladies' Band Bows, all silk. for Tod
Monday at IsAshEtMkE1rIr
iIo5 u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02
A ATTRACTIVE BILL AT WHEELING
PARK TO-DAY.

Afternoon-TyroIean Warblers from the
Elks' Midway. and Opera House Military
Band.
Evening-Tyrolean Warblers. Evening
will begin at 3 O'Clock. No adj
ditionai charge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

Over eighty thousaI
such letters as this werek
ceived by Mrs. Pink
during 1907. Surely &
strong proof Of her abl
to help suferin&
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02

White Swan Laundry will be closed ON
Tuesday, July Fourth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
HARDWARE.
Embroidery and Laces.
BOYS WAISTS.

Thousands of yards of new laces and
at Bargain Prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-02
CREPE PAPER.
TRUNKS.
WINDSOR TIES.

Csc Blue Silk Polkadot TIES. 15c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
NUGGETS FROM M'kEE CREEK.
Luck OF a seattle Man I'm One of tho
Attn Camps.

perni. nroran. Of Seattle has arrived
from Atliu with 4 eGckskin sack Of mug
gets worth thousand dollars one ~
them weighs twelve ounces. another nine
ounces and a half. and n third five ounces.
The two latter ware taken from the bed
rock ~ the placer ground In which he
ia Interested. and We're found within
foot - each other lie reports that since
the mining controversy was settled last
August. royalty has been paid In the At
I'm district on = placer product Of 81 81
OK and that perhaps an additional Sis.tso
has escaped The tax.
Nr Rrogan got interested in Atiiu hy
stalking prospectorS and following them
in - the lake In the middle ~ winter with
ton and half az supplies The result
af this enterprise nRS the discovery Of
Mckee cTeek. and the organization - the
Attn Hydraulic Company. in which re
Is q large stakeholder. In yaCt he to
principal owner with Cant, Wallace isrg-
lev. ex-commo,.ore - the Dgnsmulr Acct
OF Victoria. The company owns : 40 feet
on Mckee creek. including she discovery
claim. about thirteen miles from Aim
Mckee creek flows into the lake ana IS
of peculiar formation. II hss few K
any genuine bench spots, and the gujch
runs 10 very steep or perpendicular siiss
Most az Sh@ work during the open sea-
saf since, October. has been ~ q prepara-
tor, nature particularly II she matter -
clearing Despite this less az time the
,-t.ar-'ap wAx ~ aJ@
II q rorrence. The California mining
,,sxinrxv who represents , IeNndoD sy0di-
cate ia on his way 20 England after hav
tnG examined tire property. UNDER ar gage
r,.ut His approval will result In tAe
transfer 81 the placer 10 q Brtttsh cer1-
many. In " hich NJ RreEa0 and a5S Part
s,evs Stli rptatn 4 minority ~ the stock
Ths> sam 81 "a SD I'm - FfsifEe+z hs 80
present owners from the transaction -
.,nt precisely AuoUa. hut the <as~ a., 14s
10 - ~ assured faek
NJ H~os&n sAx. that Uc3er tHT present
administration tu IRE Atiifs district Ar;~--
loan miners receive he INST coTs~.,fsrsfs
treatment tsniA t'araws.~soDer Graham.
fhr stspvrsT1s power 90 tire diStv1tt hss
30 r1r.svlaeiAl prejudice aT& * nes~t for
hiH xss.,lf nature aud iidera+i;Y- o0 tse
..1t~y hand Judge Irwin. whn cc;steei thu
Canadian jumpers az abe American dis
,-,,se~t.s lass suDGser. q az itT4} man
oo Ehe t-sf1ca
1 rh4ng~ e heart al. orj0Itn wt,h
difference n Americans 9~5 t5;esr rfeCss
- oEat~sx noticeable NJ 6-0g&a AA8
t,t.sarggustx ia realize tA{s fsCt she A.
s~e.rasz.aoNtnx party % Erttts1 Ca4un-
hssrs through hfs district recently
Ay-s4uE Them weFn Gov. &ST1ues sut
1sgxe Mcbride formerly two Afh@~snts
~ the amst-Axtiu measure Tcev Arre~d
.Nat the scs waS AZ SFrcT r govern -
fhak required ta@ prssFatstTSi tagr@ektf9
t.,sssns~ Trex further exgrTs~sa fke
outrEsa that shr ts.f,eat calm provision
,Aax az, 4sssgsf4ctslzbzc azsr - ttr aTe Was
f@Sn*rss.ax aH5 sh&t the raghg - tAst3s tai-
mi claimants wosaA. - enlarged 20 -
fert Or a measurement between that 12zE-
b~g a21 - feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
NEW DEATH REPORT SYSTEM.
To He Adopted Here-Health OMcer's
Monthly Report.

TIE census bureau OF the United States
Is endeavortng to introduce a uniform sye-
tenn Of vital statistics throughout the en-
tire country, and has requested Health Of
ncer Mckschnie to do what ne can In
furtherancs Of the plan The health officer
In turn Is anxious TO have physicians and
undertakers Cooperate with him to the
end that the city records may conform
with those of the general government.
Complying with the request OF the chief
s,atistic.an OF the census bureau asking
for uniformity in the compilation OF vital
statistics. a new death return viii be
adopted in Seattle. II Will be ready for
use January i. 1899. The new form will be
so arranged that IL will be the duty OF the
undertaken TO obtain certain t.ata. part
being reserved for the attending physi-
clan, who must iii In certain blanks.
Health Officer Nckechnie submitted his
report for October 20 the board OF health
at fits regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon. In the course OF his remarks
he said that tfty-one deaths were report
ed. thirty-eiEnt males and thirteen fs
males. Compared with September this
shows an increase OF one and with October
OF the preceding year a decrease Of eight.
The death rate per annum based on
population OF 5000 for October is sic per
loo population. Deaths and number from
each cause were as follows:
Scariatina. /: tuberculosis. pulmonary.
6: typhoid fever /: whoop,ng cough !.
alcoholism, ,. cancer of liver. !: cancer OF
stomach l: seniie decay. ]: malnutrition.
!; septieaemia. !: hypertrophy Of liver, !;
1
;: peritonitis. l. stomatitlE. /: nneurism /;
fatty degeneration of heart. /; heart dis
ease. vaisulRr 4 cerebral gumma. ! rlsH-
tai prostration. +: enccphalits. / menin-
gifts. J. apopleSy. 3. premature birth. i:
cholera infantum, :. fracture Of skull. !:
suicide. hanging. I: fracture OF spine. !:
street car accident, ! internal injury. ,;
broken neck / multiple injury. /. Total.
81
Sixty-tour births were reported. de-
crease OF three from the record Of Sep
ienher October. isas and October. lNH
show exactly the same number of births.
There were three cases az dinhtheFia.
with no deaths Every case Was mild.
out ~ six eases OF scariatna there VAS
one death Five cases 81 smallpox came
to the notice Of the authorities. but there
were ma deaths. So far the disease Is OF \
mild character. Several cases of typhoid
fever came from Alaska.
The slaughter house report shows the
following anigna,s slaughtered In Seattls
last month: Cattle. Hf7. sheep, 500; hogs.
I 7Gs- veal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
g. s. Barnes Says Present Slump
Is Caused BY. Freight Jam.
SURPLUS NOW IN NORTHWEST.
with .. Easy Movement Of Freight
Rapidly WashinEton Elevators
Are Full Awaiting shipment to
the Ortent-ERorts Being Made
to Secure Foreign Tonnage.

C. 3. Barnes. OF Fargo, n. D. one OF
the largest grain operators in the United
States, with severaI elevators In North Da-
kota. Duluth and Minneapolis. is guest
OF the Seattle. Mr. Barnes also owns
wheat farm OF 10 40 acres near Fargo he
IL on Puget sound at this time looking over
timber lands with a view TO investing.
There are few grain men in the North
ives, better known than NJ. Barnes. who
built the first elevator on the Northern
Pacific In North Dakota. In an interview
On the grain situation last night he said
II is not matter OF surprise 10 gram
men 10 see the price OF wheat going DOWN
IL Is due solely 20 the inability OF the rail-
roads 10 move the crops as In former
years This has left the various elevators
In the Northwest fun Of grain and an over
supply on hand throughout the country. BY
early next spring grain prices Will ad-
vance 10 more profitable figure
This may be explained BY saying that
by that time European countries will haye
exhausted their home supply and the de-
mand for export from the United States
viii he great. The railroads will then %
In position to move the present surplus
ana consequently prices will advance
quickly.
During my visit here / find. from talk
Ing with grain men. that the elevators are
all fuli and that vessels are needed to
carry grain and -four across the Pacific TO
the fasi-increasing markets Of the Orient
A movement is now on 10 induce some Of
the Oriental vessels to call al this port
and relieve the pressure brought about by
a lack Of tonnage In lines now doing bust
nsss from Seattle. Orders are increasing
from the Philippines. Alaska and Oriental
countries. as Is also the home demand. duo
10 the rapid Increase in the population Of
this state.
ION the other hand the grain yield OF
Washington has been good and the means
IL here 10 supply ali the demands both for
grain and -four
The recent rise In the grain and -four
freight rates. IN which all lines of rail-
ROADS nave participated. We all hope will
not be permanent. II is the general be-
lief trat just as soon as the present rush
Is over rates will again settle back 10 the
Old hgures, which will be a big item OF
profit TO shippers
Today Mr.. Barnes will 90 to Portland
and VIII return hero within few days
and look further into his contemplated tim
Der investments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
MANY PAPERS FILED.
A Rush Of Busfness IT the County
ARAffoPsa Once.

Seventy-nine instruments were h.ed IN
the county auditors Office day hefeye yes
tsrday- This IS the iarges. number on rec
ord in one day eince the boom times sew
erai years ago.
Most Of the filings were deeds and mort
cages. the miscellaneous papers being far IN
the minority So great has been the in
crease In this line OF business that the
abstract offices have been compelled 20 put
on additional help. and the employees AT the
auditors once have beer rushed.
Deeds average between twenty-five and
thirty every day now. whereas In quiet
times they ran down 70 six or seven day.
The government has been receiving an i'm
menss revenue from King county through
revenue cancellations within the past six
or seven vronthA
One deed fled yesterday afternoon IN the
county auditors ONCE bore cancelled rev
enue stamps 20 the amount Of SIS. II was a
sherify's deed making good the title OF Dex-
ter Horton & Co. 20 valuable waterfront
property In the vicinity of what IS known
as Capt. Marshalrs orchard. Technically
the property il described as lots and >,
section z township "a, north OF range east
The property is held TO be worth $500 and
was taken on a foreclosure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

iscts have claimed a large amount OF
Eastern money Consequently there is
not SO much Idle. and tina. is what
mean when say il Is tighter
The phenomenal rise in Great North
ern stock has been the reigning subject
81 discussion in New York At its pres-
ent price there - little Of & "a be had.
for everybody believes Il will remain
whore ii is and possibly go higher F'rse
years ne0 those who invested In Great
Northern stock secured IL far below par.
and to-day IL gives every indication az
going TO sa.
The present high price in Great North
ern stock. while IN a great measure due
- the heavy earnings Of the road dur
Ing the last fiscal year, as shown IN ia
report. IS also attributed fn a great meas
ur@ 20 the putting on by the Great North
ern ~ a line Of steamers ia operate from
Seattle SO the Orient In News York
there Is no enc In financial circles who
Il nos convinced that Mr. Hfti - pre-
rarIux "a put from this Coast the largest
lire ete~ owned by auy road oT company
In the West. III that event the traffic
n the G-eat Northern WOULD Or very
greatly Increased. and a permanent fave
n1e would he IN sight This. IN uy optf,-
ion II the real cause OF the jump In
Great Northern stock which today *
eiassea as tn best 20 be found any
where on the New York stock market.
The GreAf %orf hsrn annual report
was most satisfactory. nnt only 70 rhe
~fockha .3ers ~ tfc road iu ths East. bug
20 Those financial concerns waso are rar-
rv4ng ia tnnds The record that ST.
F3iil has made 81 Wall street was never
n<Iva9ca ~ las tu8E3. who heretofore
hss always been cons d@r@zs the greatest
railroad nnaEeleT iae world has ever
From tNsa earnings 81, the past ss-al
year thu interest on fes birds has Ts0t
t.n}y tsaen promptly paid. bat large
sSr;erf xef~.3lNs teft esar 20 successfully
carry osyt ffse Oriental steam strip plans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
CAssIAR MINING DEAL.
Charges of Fraud Made Against
Prank CramDtOn.

What is alleged to be the inside his
tory of a mining deal in Cassiar claims
was told in an answer. fled yesterday
afternoon In the superior court by +. w
Deasley and c. G.. Backus TO the suit
of Frank l.. Champion on a promissery
note.
The defendants claim that the note was
really given by the Hand-in- Hand socie-
~. and not by them personally. They al
iege that Champion represented that he
owned the Snowflake and Snowshoe
claims In the Cassiar district. He had
prospscted them personally he said. ac-
cording to the charges against him. and
found gold.
Dsasley and Backus say that Cramp-
toms representations were false and that
the claims proved worthless. Champion.
they say, could not find the Snowshoe
claim. and they paid out Sass to discover
IT, 1t cost them. they say. Sx34 to find
out where the Snowflake was located.
Their story is that they paid Champion
$500 In cash and gave him note for 800
They ask the court to cancel the note and
give them damages for the amount they
have expended. together with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Death OF Viola Grisnon In This City
Recalled.

The firm OF Bertrand 4 Bouley. who
sued Or. p. n. NJ Miller. az administrator
Of the estate OF Viola Grisnon. for $500 on
account OF goods alleged TO have been fur
nished, was stdetracked In Judge Benson 8
department Of the superior court IN quick
order yesterday. An objection to the suf-
fciency Of evidence was sustained by the
court. and acting under instructions 81 the
court the Jury rendered verdict for the
defendant without leaving the box
Viola Grignon came back 10 Seattle early
In 1Ssa from Alaska and died at Providence
hospital. She left considerable money. she
and her husband having teen fortunate In
he Alaska speculations. Or. Miller Was
appointed administrator, and in that ca
paci'y rejected a claim 81 $40 from Ber-
trand & Bouley for iiquor. Then suit was
commenced in court. The defense denied
that II owed tho hili. The trial came on
yesterday ami iastei only a short time
when the defense won without even being
called upon 10 introduce evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

EXPLOSION IN 4 GAS TANK.


According TO tho story told by John Hag-
gerty. a laborer. an explosion took place
In the tank OF the Seattle Gas & Electric
have not been generally known.
Haggerty was working for the company
al the time OF the explosion. and he says
that while he was trying TO avoid the es-
Gaping coal gas. boiling water and tar.
which were blown into the air. he fell to
the ground from n platform twenty-five
feet high. His right shoulder. he alleges,
was broken, MS mead cut, ms PACK badly
He will never be the same ab,e-bodi
man again, as he figures 1t out in a suit
commenced In the superior court yesterday
afternoon for sl5oD damages He alleges
that the gas company was negligent in al
lowing him TO work preventing coal tar
from clogginE a pipe when there was dan
ger Of an explosion. He also blames the
company for not having a railing 70 keep
him from falling off the platform on which
he was working.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
A WIFE's COMPLAINT.
Says Her Husband Gave Her S2S
In Three Years.

F. A. Pesse. an Iowa travelling man. was
made defendant in a divorce suit In the,
superior court yesterday afternoon. His
wife Louisa Pssse. who Is now living
In this city. says In her complaint that
they were married at New whatcom
Wash. May . 1sa2 -Four children were
born.
She saws that in January % the present
year Mr., Pease deserted her leaving her
10 support herself and two small children
II her story Is correct. MI rease has
contributed 81 70 her support in the last
three years. She asks for a divorce and
s2a a month aiimony for the susport Of
her two children. claiming that her hus-
hand has a good position in Iowa and
Is Wei able 10 nrnNiae Cor them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
ROBBED IN 4 CARD GAME.
Swindiers Obtain &3i0 From John
LtndafrOm, u Stranger.

John L.indstrom, & stranger in the city,
was hunkoed out OF $3.50 In a room on
First avenue yesterday afternoon. Later j.
I. Willard was arrested by Officer Freeman
and accused Of being implicated In the
robbery Of Lindstrom
Lindstroms story OF the robbery Ia the
Old, old one. He says he was me: hy an
engaging stranger on the street. who in
dGeed him 10 60 up into the room. There
they met two other men, and in short
time lindstrom was induced TO take hand
in an alleged stud poker game. He bet his
money on hand that he supposed he had
dealt himself, and lost
Immediately after the losing OF the money
L.indstrom cached the conclusion that he
had been swindled. and coming down stairs
TO tho stree; he met officer Freeman to
whom he reported the matter Freema n
went up 10 the room. and found only one
man there. This man was arrested and
as stated. gave his name as ]. &. Willard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

FOR DISTRIBUTING nILLS.
Labor Union Representative From
sandon. II. C., Arrested.

Angus Mcdonald. a representative OF the
miners union at Sandon. r. c. was ar
rested yesterday morning by Officer Mill
ken on the charge Of distributing bills on
the street without a itccnre There IL a
strike on among the miners at Saudon. and
the miners claim the companies shere have
been at work in this city attempting to In
duce men 10 go 20 Sandon 20 take tho
places OF the strikers.
Mcdonald was sent 10 this city 10 coun-
teraet the efforts Of The company In secur-
ing men. He had some dodgers" printed
advising miners not 10 GO TO Sandon AMI
IL was for distributing these that he was
arrested, He will re tried before Judge
Cam today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

eminent In his line during the past three
years IL 10 also said here that Gen. ]. c.
ErecAlnridge. inspector general of the
Lniled states army. who mas lately been
al over the Pacific coast from San Diego
establishment OF a military depot on Puget
sound In these recommendations made
oy gentlemen qualified in every way TO
present them intei.igentiy and with tina
merce heartily Joins.
IL also trusts for the good OF the coun-
Try and the credit OF all, that Ia sugses-
tion that board Of military oficers be
appointed 10 make selection Of depot site.
and that thereafter shipments 10 Manila
be maze from that place when the neces-
sites OF service call for such, VIII ne tav-
suggested commissioned al an early day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
STEAMSHIP LINE HELPED.
Oriental Project Kesnousibie for
Great Northern Room

Sarnuef 4 Street e Wal sf~sst railroad
nd xterk broke. q guest ~ TIE But
ier Ire money rssrks. ~ saTs IS
soyes what tighter than it few
weeks ago
During ne pas. sfw months ~ $50
yesterday Eastern capital Gas been s.
heavy investor both a horne ana ir ira
West Nou~v tszt Surlag thr sarlv
summer wAs l35s an1 Aooktux Ger invest
rnsat has found g. ard Y s. safe 70 say
mat "A ia~ger proportion - s. has ca-H~
~ est than So a@s ether s@rs350 The
rzst Eas seer FB&rE usw mills v3sa Up
Art fgrn{@h employment 70 Thousands
wao . year ago were iSla II the U-es.
Few factories. mining ara railroad pro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

fsEATIlE Is willing to sbide by the result Of
n impartial Investigation Of ell ports Of
II Pacific coast as to the best place TO
.a,ISsh . supply depot for the handing Of
1,,i destined for the Philippines. Ever since
= esnmeses Of the country expanded across
- su and the government found II neees.
~ 10 sead large carsoss Of goods TO Manila
In bssn necessary for this port to bring
rx,y possible influence to bear TO get even q
rnk d he business. though the government
vsud hsye saved. II is claimed. Thousands Of
1,xss On every cargo sent II this had been
ssds ne port Of departure.
NJ result Of oil the influence il has been
eesbie to secure has been only few ship.
~, while San Francisco has reAped the
ssot harvest. which was admitted in a recent
~ Of conservative paper Of that city to
hsw slrtsdy been worth $1,000. 900. Ap-
rseislias the necessity OF exertins every pos.
~ ialIuence, the Chamber of Commerce has
rspssed to the secretary Of war that an i'm.
pssd commission Of competent men Of the
TT b sent to this coast to thoroughly can.
~ ths merits Of the various ports and rec.
snassd the establishment Of permanent sup.
~ dspot at the point dscided'upon This
exposition has just been submitted to Elihu
III, secretary Of the war department. in the
blowing letter written BY Thomas ". Proseh.
xtias IN his official capacity IS secretary Of
n tsttIs Chamber Of Commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

yg1xe Jacobs ~ ne Superior cs9.5rt yn~.s--
Say granted 8 tef1porsry Injunction against
fha Northern Pacific railroad TIE trouble
IS connected wtt- work rear me roaA IN
th~ xs~srst* ~ Auburn. Numerous xfrsEz-
x-tes ne-r Hjesi a me *~sct that fne work
httrx done VAS 20. necessary arsi sAa. q
q WAS completes l. uo0la result ir greA.
IN ggsry - the val.a ~ contiguous lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Chamber of Commerce sends Mes
sage to Secretary Long.

A telegram was yesterday sent TO Sec
reary of the Navy Long by the Chamber
OF commerce, in accordance with the
decision at Wednesdays meeting, to do
everything possible TO aid Moran Bros. in
their efforts 10 get the contract 10 build
one or the cruisers about 10 be ordered
ny the government. The message was
brief, reading as follows
secretary Of the Navy-We urge that
two OF the new cruisers be built on Pa
cine coast. and one OF them BY Moran
Bros. of this city
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE"
IL Was deemed better TO send a message
or this nature than one more elaborate,
In view or what has already been dora
10 secure the contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

VALUE OF SERVICES.
Mrs. Peaae Says She Found an Owner
for Property.

Margaret n. pease who IS well known
In Seattle, com menced siit I'm tae ruDert3r
court Yesterday afternoon against Eshsl-
man. Corcorsn Il Co. 10 recover sec" FOR
alleged services In = real estate deal
She claims that throu~h har Efforts the
owner 81 certain lands was looat and
thai Esheiman. Corcorsu & Go then SIC
ceeded IN securing The right "a sell The
com mission they received according To Mrs
- n third party Mrs Peasa thinks fhar
Asr services entitls her 10 sI,ao % the
commission money