davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

There is considerable dissatisfac-
ton over the fact that the Kansas
boys are to pass through the state in
the night and Stanley has been criti-
cised for not arranging to have them
cross the state by daylight so that the
people might cheer as they go by.
This is where the republican editor
displays his nerve. by saying that
Stanley had nothing to do with max
this arrangement. They wish TO give
him credit for arraging to have the
boys brought home but deny that he
has anything TO say as to the time
at which they shall cross the state
you can hire job of work done but
can have nothing to gay as to no"
and when it shall be done-this prop
ositjon will strike the average farmer
! as funny.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27


Archbishop Chappelle, of New Or
leans, has replied at length to General
Funston's recent address in which he
recommended that congress should
drive ont the friars and cOnfiscate
every dollars worth of property be-
longing to the Roman Catholic church
in the Philippines as the way to con-
quer the islands, with the statement
that if such action was taken the bot
tom would drop out OF the insurrec-
ton in a week. The archbishop goe
on to show that all of the education
of the natives, civilization and refine
ment of ths Filipinos is due to the
teaching Of the friars. 1t has been
claimed all along that the Filipinos
had locked up all of the friars. II
such is the case we hardly see how
they can be making all OF the trouble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

The administration organs are all
iubilant over the prospect Of an early
and satisfactory settlement OF the
Alaska boundary question. II the set
tlement is made as at present indicated
it will give evidence of the fact that
on US that she has been working on
less favored nations. What England
has wanted from the beginning is
harbor ou the west coast, and as our
title, derived from Russia, took every.
thing to ten miles back from the sea,
she was, of course, shut out. To over.
come this difficulty she set up the per.
fectly absurd claim that the ten-mile
limit should be measured from a line
drawn to connect the headlands pro-
iecting into the sea. This would give
her control OF large part of the coast
line and was manifestly an absurd
proposition, but Vt gives her the open.
ing. She now comes gracefully for
ward aud offers to compromise by our
allowing her to keep one sea port.
This is England's proposition the
world ever. Claim what she has no
shadow of title to and then compro-
mise and take half. We will be asked
TO recognize this settlement as q great
feather in the cap OF this administra-
tion. We wish to decline in advance,
as the present indications are that wa
have become the victims OF bunco
game.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

Stewart, the republican judge in
Doniphan county. has decided that
the telegraph bill passed by the extra
session, reducing telegraph charges
about 10 per cent, is unconstitutional.
It grows palmer each day that the
republican party is opposed TO trusts
in every form. They apparently
think the thing to do is to over feed.
gorge them in fact, and they may die
of apoplexey.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

The Hon. F. S. Avery pays his re-
spects to the editor of this paper in
the last issue of the Mercury in lam
guage, which to say the least is decid-
ly unparlimentary. He evidently
thin'-s he has grievance and claims
to have been misrepresented. He de-
MES that he told Mr.. Bishop to see
the editor of this paper as to ''Mud
Singing" in the campaign. Mr..
Bishop says he did, SO that is simply
an issue between Mr.. Avery and MIR.
Bishop, which is good enough for US.
In the matter of his trying to collect
sl2l. so off of this county for attend
ing the probate court. he says that
that statement is also untrue and
then goes ahead at great length and
explains why he did it. So by his
own admissions the statement was
true. Then in general terms and in
language only used in unmenti onable
places he accuses us of misrepresent
ing and slandering him, but fails to
specify how and where it was done,
possibly he referrd to our statement
that his prisoners had escaped, one
of them three times through the same
hole in the wall of the Jail. and so on
through a record of Incompetence
never before equaled in this county.
But why waste time on Avery? He is
already beaten by his record and
needs no further word from US. We
throw no mud when We quote his rec
ord and the truth of any statemant
made regarding him can readily be
shown. AS to his letter, anyone in
terested in his first statement can con-
suit MIR. BiShoP; as to his second, he
admits that he put in the bill and his
excuse for doing so should have ap-
peared when we first called the atten-
tion of the public to this matter more
than a year ago. Evidently the truth
| hurts Mr.. Bridges says that wher
the commissioners took up Avery:
bill OF $l21.jO for attending the pro
bate court he appeared before the
board and urged the payment OF tht
bill. Also that sometime after th'
bill had been rejected he made TIL
explanation that the sheritfs associa
ton had agreed to present these bill
and test the matter in court. Ii hi
expl anatiOn was the true one we nat
urally want to know why he has no
proceeded against the county in tn
eff ort to enforce payment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

1t is the policy OF the republican
papers of this state to pick out prom
inent men in the populist and demo-
cratic ranks and claim that they are
expansionists, thus trying to create
the impression that they are support
ers of Mckinley and his policy of i'm
perialis,n. Our attention is called to
this matter by seeing the statement
printee that J. d. Botkin is an expan-
siOnist and is making expansion
speeches Many of our leading party
men have declared for expansion in
the sense that the farmer who buys an
adjoining piece OF land is. but these
same people are radically opposed to
Imperialism, which they regard as
robbery as much as If a farmer went
onto his neighbours land, killed him
off and took possession of it on tho
ground that he knew better how tC
farm it than the other fellow.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27
In reading reports of in.eryiews

In reading reports of interviews with
soldiers returning from the Philip
pines We are struck with one thing.
Those who criticise in any way are
branded as unsoldierly and unpatri-
otic, while those who sing the praises
of the conduct of affairs are good
patriots and soldiers. 1t strikes the
average man that il these men are not
to talk on one side Of the question
they should not on the other.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

a soldier recently returning from
the Philippines told US that in his
Judgment the Flipnos were better
able 10 govern themselves than we
were. as they knew the wants of the
people and had plenty OF men of edu-
cation and intelligence to attend to
their affairs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

Grneral Funston has accepted re-
assignment To service in the Philip
pines and will return as soon as the
receptions II Topeka and other points
are concluded. This relieves the re-
puhlicans s,f this state Of q very great
strain, as each holder of fat Of6ce
was afraid thai Funston might want
it and get it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

Dewey has declined to be tail to the
Mckinley kite and refused the invita-
tion to accompany the president on
his recent election trip through the
central western states. 1t will be re.
membered that he recently said the
Filipinos we're better able to govern
themselves than the Cubans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

Four prisoners escaped from the re-
formatory at Hutchinson this week
but so far we have failed to See any
Of the republican papers say that it
was due to the political methods in
force at the institution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk,
c. Nj. BoETTCHER. .......... kinsley.
For Treasurer,
C. E. HARVEY. EY................ Lincoln.
For Sheriff,
JOE BISHOP. .Kinsley.
For Register,
J. w. YOUNG. Franklin.
For Surveyor,
T. J. BACON. Wayne.
For Coroner,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

Governor Stanley has set aside the
day the Twensieih Kansas reaches To-
peka as aag day II is expected tina.
this will he the second Of November.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

War has finally broken out in South
Africa and the British possessions
will once mere be extended.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

All this talk about the people of this
country standing by the presidents
policy of subjugation and Imperialism
is all rot and the republican leaders
show in their actions that they don't
be ieve it themselves. II they are so
sure of it why is Mckinley making
such desperate efforts to save Ohio?
Even going so far as to send the diff
ferent members of his cabinet out
there to make political speeches. The
fact is they are frightened as never
before and realize that the loss of
Ohio in the present campaign means
The almost certain retirement OF Ne
kinley from the presidential race in
1900. The local papers try TO create
the impression that the democrats and
populists are falling oves each other
in their anxiety to get into the repub-
lican band wagon, while the reverse
is actuail the case. The republicans
are very anxious to talk about stand
ing by the flag and get up "a feeling
of excitement under the cloak Of which
they expect to slide into Office, for
that is the main object they have in
view. It is very noticeable fact that
these fellows who do the shouting are
not the ones who do the fighting.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

ond time, and ordered to engrossment
and third reading:
A. B. 90, Cosper, to amend the Act
regulating the sale of the lands uncov-
cred by the recession or drainage OF the
water of inland lakes.
A. B. 15G Mack to amend the Act
relating to estrays-
A. b. 5S4 Substitute for A. B. 426).
regulating the use of the label of the
International Typographical Union OF
North America upon printed matter
furnished by the State.
A B. 221, Knowland, to create a
State Board of Accountancy, prescribe
it's duties and powers, and to provide
for the examination of, and issuance OF
, certificates of registration to, qualified
applicants, with the designation OF
Registered Public Accountant.
A. B. 100, Dunlap, empowering Boards
of Supervisors to construct, reconstruct
and change the location of, and enter
ing into contracts concerning bridge
or bridges across navigable streams or
waterways.
A. B. 6O2 Substitute for 1859, Melick,
to amend the Political Code relating to
the road tax and it's apportionment
among road districts.
A. B. 1853, johnson, to amend the Po-
litical Code relating to road tax and its
apportionment among road districts.
A. B. 5S2 Substitute for A. B. 100,
Melick, to amend the Political Code re-
lating to highway taxes to be expend-
ed in districts.
A. B. 5S3 Substitute for A. B. l69,
Melick, to amend the Political Code re-
lating to the general road fund and
highway taxes.
| The following were withdrawn:
A. B. 200, Chynoweth, to prevent
monopolies in articles or commodities
of common use and prohibit restraints
of trade and commerce.
A. B. 203, Melick, to promote the ap-
icultural interests of the State, by
providing County Inspectors of Api-
aries.
A. B. SO, Huber, providing the sub
mission of the proposition of the license
and SALE or prohibition of the sale, OF
intoxicating liquors to vote OF the
people by municipal corporations OF the
fifth and sixth classes.
The following were read the second
time. amended and sent to printer:
(Continued on Seventh Page)
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Pears

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm! 1t leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but
soap. The harm is done by
alkali. Still more harm is
done by not washing. So,
bad soap is better than
none.
What is bad soap? Im-
perfectly made; the fat
and alkali not we'll bal
anced or not combined.
What is good soap?
Pears.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists;
ali sorts of people use it.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
GOVERNOR CAGES
FIRST VETOES.

Continued from Fourth Pase.)
The record-union., 1899-02-11

1U-udy, f6U. Il.
Sale Of 0veTshirts,
Gloves, RandkerChiefs,
Boys Gloves, OVeraNs, Etc.
IF you will carefully read the
list OF items for this sale you can
but observe the desirable charac-
ter Of the offerings and the very
low prices named.
Lot I. Mems overshirts, me-
dunn weight and in dark, medium
and light colors. Some are knitted
Jersey cloth, others cheviots, mole
skins; also a few black sateen
.overshirts. Some were originally
75c; reduced to 5oc. Others 40
and 5oc. SATURDAYS 00o
PRICE, ZJU
Lot 2. Mems medium weight
woolen overshirts in soft grays,
tans, checks and stripes. They
used to be ooc and some $I.oo and
$I.5o. SATURDAYS kf1n
PRICE, Jul
Lot 3. Mems wooden overshirts
in plain cloths and small patterns.
Colors, tans, browns, dark blue,
garnet, etc. Splendidly made
goods, that have been selling right
along at $I.5o and $500. But we
have too many Of them on hand,
and make the price 75c.
SATURDAYS tn
PRICE. lou
Lot d. Boys feece-lined over
alls OF brown denim. Copper
riveted, a pockets, and originally
sold for ST. Sizes for 5 to 13
years. Sale price, 25c.
SATURDAYS nEo
PRICE, ZJG
Lot S. Mems japonet handker-
chiefs, with one inch colored bor-
ders. An excellent substitute for
silk. SATURDAYS IL
PRICE, III
Lot 6. Another supply of mems
turkey red handkerchiefs with
white figures.
SATURDAYS ~
PRICE, ~
Lot 7. Boys black and brown
cashmere gloves, with fleecy backs,
Warm, serviceable gloves. Price
until now, zoe and 35c. Sizes for
3 to ID years. Sale price, Ioc.
SATURDAYS ino
PRICE, IUU
Continued top Of column 4.
X ST.,
The record-union., 1899-02-11

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The record-union., 1899-02-11

DR. M A. MCLAUGHLIN .s5s st.
Dr.s are = '
The record-union., 1899-02-11
MILTON J. GREEN.


At $3.50 p. m. yesterday the special
order was the consideration of the con-
tinued non-appearance Of Milton j.
Green before the bar of the House; of
Browns resolution, laid over from last
Tuesday, calling for the taking of
Green into custody by the Sergeant at
Arms, and his Incarceration in the
County Jail, if still obstreperous in his
refusal to answer questions and of the
report of the special committee, of
which Belshaw was Chairman, which
visited Green in company with DR..
Baldwin. on Thursday afternoon, for
the purpose Of determining whether his
illness was sufficient to keep him from
attendance.
Belshaw's committee reported Green
a sick man, and DR.. Baldwin concurred
in the opinion of DR.. Hatch, Green's at
tending physician, that the patient is
unable to answer the citation of the
| House.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists;
ali sorts of people use it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

NEW YORK. Jaiy 70 ~ Fzf.x'. sterh ussFtst rrss-
timed nsfraw snd IsSsesssessi. hus there sss sa
improvements n Tire sE-Sfastrs In tss late
rasEfSs fsthEv ars3xs baTS-r nsscnssss set is sad
SsieFs - the ssp tzvr ~ ta@ asy. sassfnE
fscsut compared sikh tzss nA.ts's prizes
wss s-sesssrxrse b. .se vfnaez. saarp n y sosHts
ia New Yrsk AIR nras~ ard ssssSrn~ fsess n
yzsaes Ia Fnrsesss2tna ffss TseTw sssrss: 60 ~
satire stssaee n sszrasste~ Aeszss Snssns AMI fs
SeTs sltkassxh rx4esz ~ AHaeyeszrs ha5 b<sz al
sa1esss ssHss rssTsfaeS fyssn eFsxattss kSrS. TIE
e fke yoreszE esehssr8 rsFts< With rss~s
tAa ~sss~s asanaF sssEss4tkass ssses4
fESzs}r wzseae& Rnf wtsa sght sssy3fox kn6 ssti~x
w~-w sa~a - ~ stsaiss nsaxssS eorzssss<ssxsr
me BARK II Eesssss srfrssse& frea s4rsAss1sg
it, rate - &tscx~sHf sst<a sssssnss thss
sh@ fAgxzsNxsnS rna~<y ssrsssszsy - s8asst
sssrs Na7@s wTskea ssss@~ ~ Mes fwk s~ss
tiEs@s saswa sss rates s~sssnx ~ sztsvsns sstnta
Tsexs srn~tk - e1szshestgn shs; szssssy
A~~msnnr f&ssg tar considerable s~rssa
~ ssex - ere reeds - ssx Tsrr sesssa trade ssA
ssss&ouzsue serse4rsns - ths ss@rs Tbs Aessy -.
e Esss Assxsss - szrze - tsS tsrss snzH
ssal tssss~s - re squ=sry zssssssssxx 81
- eux - sAs r-est rruhsstssss 81 tssHssfSes sn8
fAs esxssFsg yrs6yuaszesss = ksssssess ssesAssss
~Asrk kss~, Il Is f~sssxest. s@sess ~
synsiisr ssz@ss sa degrees ssr~<sFgxfsss 80 sAe So
ersaxe at ss@ great r~xsaszx TAsrr ssse sssr
tscHs4 u-@.ss-ess ss.N srF&ernes ~ Hsrsss
ss@a@z ezFrevs TIE stt~exsh - sss ssa
s~sp-se~ .sa~x< S&se~s ~ sss<srs@s tsA. <~sssax
n-r~sssr ssuss rra~.st saA asasssxs sssr~t
sszrsss srsas .rzs zzsA sstes ~ Asssse<stSsrs
ssss -&te II a las sasAs rs sks<t ssse
ssS$ "a esxAs= 4 ~ztssesSsfs2 ssssh ~
aexsrr-a sesea II - pssass sefsw isxs s&sss Enss-
ses74Sss. Gas ssco~zrS6 e Il IL ssr.ssr sans ara
Ssv yzA Az 1sz1s {. m sc3Es III sas2y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Special Dispatch 10 the ross-Inteligencer.
DAYTON. July 9.-parsng the past
lstian among the Inhabitants az Columbia
county IN regard 70 the outcasne OF the
grain crops. Reports have BEEN circulated
by the Aiarmists that the spring sown
Ersatiy damaged and barley would be
short crop. The condition Of crops has
been thoroughly lacked into and The re-
ports proven 20 be mostly untrue.
Spring Seen grain that Was planted
early was just In the right stage az de-
selepment TO he slightly injured BY the
hot winds ~ last week and the FIRST q
this week Later soxn spring grain ID not
injured an yet. and one xnod rain viii
bring forth an astonishing crop. The en-
tire crop Of spring sewn wheat VIII noe
a,siow the average yearly yield. Fau
wheat viii make excellent crop N
Was reported that the fan wheat WAS badly
s, ea. s s air, s mnls 3, hsv
been taken at leng range. rrosntnenf
farmer who owns several thousand acres
drove into enc e his beids Tuesday. sn-
tending 20 cut Il for hay. hut upon close
examination found that eniy the fodder
an the stalk was withersd and burned by
the heat. The grain was not injured IN
vsss an sv~rare Of thirty Ave harhss. per
acre. he ttd not cas II for hay, This tar
mer had taken observations az the Held
fr9m his nesss half half mile ,, asssA n;,e a,
the ground and promises more than an
average crop. Prices are also likely -
be good. as there r. not d sack Of iase
years crop. either at the mills or ware
hous<s Rolled wheat IL the only feed
now obtalnabie at the mills. A few neide
Of harley have been harvested. bat none
have been eold.
The crop situation Of this county sum-
med up IL about az fciicwe: The ACREAGE
is 70 per cent less than that 81 1sA Thew
10 70 p@r cent OF last years crop stili IN
the hands II the farmers. This years
crop 10 not damaged TO exceed 10 per cent.
and the average yield per acre Will b
twenty-five bushels,
Barley - FIRST class, whether fan o.
spring sewn and the corn crep looks hne.
Like all either crops. n will he harvested
late. The only danger that now threatens
the grain crop Is rain IN September. Early
"a ms will do much damage. as some wheat
win not be threshed until the last Of sep
fember.
The number NJ acres sown this season
n not obtainable. Last year 20. 90 bnnh-
els of grain was received In the ware
houses and mills nf Dayton
Should the oregon Railroad 4 Nav1QM-
fion Company he completed 10 CaveIio Q
distance of ten miles during the next
month fully a. much grain all he dsftv-
cred along the line ~ was received -
Dayton last year n the road - not eon-
piesed the farmers say they with haul every
bushel 10 the warehouses on the Wash
ington q Columbia River road In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
MAXINE NEWS.

UAPQUA- aaiies. gais ~. sehr I.s<s. IN NAa
psdse. Arrived shr se~eH Atstsss. ffaM ssH trsa~
etsca.
PoRr TOWNSEND -ra~rd Inward. July -. ID
cs,1nsislss fstsn ssn rrsnrssco. fof Fas Gswhls
Arrived issss3. e&ss An3eAs. from HneotaIa; kn1n
Postlsst. freni caIsse
EvIRgTT~Arris.a. Jssy u. II oskiand. fs@
san Frsnsssee s4issd. JsiJ - seAs W.. fsr ssa
KAiIIUA-Arss~a July g. ss~ c~ana, frusa
Pnss Tc~ns~oA
SonMEA Arrived. July n bssn ksvsses. fsan
PORT HLAKELEY~~Anissd yuly ~ seAs Fan
ME nusarA fruss Hnsnsrn4
fAEoMA--arss~s Jsiy ~ str rnssisia. fran
a. ss fj sss .s' ., :. AM .i ss as.
~ a. wns AstgAsss em yai.asaiso: Jusr H. ~
cts q sssssia. Zoe Aisaa: sshs ssssna TAAser M
ASTORIA Arrived sssy IL. q. ssa.. Il csiifcr.
nss. tes sss Fsssrsscs 1.is n. sssssA, - asosve
s'~s.os. Fer Chino. ssi, ~ ~ sh Dansssssn. fos
PoET oAMnLE Arrived. ye,y -. b c.~na.,se.
HOsULrIr~A rsssA. Jane q r. n a. sAsrs1xn.
fscs San vrarSssees Jan- u. Bs ssr Pews AIlNss.
fsu<s sessts.. sshr A. J. W~ss fssm fssAss hsgbW:
..nr Adj. fsasa assss h.s.~~; ysns : sshs g. =
fsisssa~ne, fs~ Per- Ta~HsenSs Jahe =, Hsv -
Esas ~ kasssa fas psss Tp~nsens, Jelly !. 81 John
g Fssssr fsr Pe<, Ty~nsesa; tsIy 10. ne N M.
YoKoaaNs s.fses yaiv ~. ns -, ssas~s~ q
1zf@n. fAr Vancouver
kiAoxsnAr ssss~a. Jair rs. sser N Dr~caas.
Gag Esys. Roads
vIAfsfyosfok~gssy 70. G~s sss Tai ~. srsn
Faxsixsa. h s<As~s - rsy~ z~gsak
sHAfs HARBon~ Nssss<s 1ply y. nAs xash
Bsp1 frnsa Hsssslsm. far sss Fnssssen
sAx fRAssIsesJ-.ArSssd. tuss - str Aieiss.
sssses. ~ts t'is n raeb*a. fsv ys~sas4Ai =ss Aits
HsagS&.sty fw rssa bag, srhS Western HaU<. fq4
Coo hsy b. SevfA<rs LAxh.. te~ Ysss nisAsssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

fha foaAcwinx prices Are hs6nG Altered 70 tie pro-
1ueer By the inral dealers fr delivery Ia round loeo
the da<h CT IN the car q seattle:
Grain-0ata. H&a& -. barley. 81 sa1U: wheat.
eAiehra feed. 90 50: braa. SIS. sAorta. tlS
Hay Puget ssand. 5eess; Eastern washinssoa
timotky. SiISli 30; Alfalfa. = per tsR
Exxs- strictly fresh ranch. &c.
Butter Fresh ranch. Ess1Scs cresmsry. r4aee
Poultry ckxss live. iaaiztc; spstnx sea-
dcx tarkeys. lie. geese. ae: daen, Sak@ per aax
Live ssaci-f'hnsss SEED rstsie. ccxs aasae !:
s,esvs, tssssc. choice sheep skssr; good hsgs hvs
80: h9Es. dressed DC. calves. dressed. tafss. e.:
small. Sc; caise~. live. large. Sc. small, &C.
HIDES Psits sni wool-Hsavy sound sailed steerA
ever % ns. Sc; medium. soand. per b. &C.: fixht
snand. under Is Es. TIC: cpws. seund, all weights.
TIE: ssass haz.. Aad oxen ss1sse saised dps. re:
calves. per D. Sc; green hides ic ls@ than saltsd
dry Aidex. per D. Esc. try eslls. one-shisd less;
ise; pxp~ry deer saisc; dry Elk saiec: green elk.
tessc: sheep peits 5cssi.D xAsarlinss. iSs3s I.
Eastern Washington wooi D. Western Washington
uoei. liz: dirty q timber burned. lie: tailov. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

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