davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
STATE TEACHERS IN SESSION

I n THEIR BEARING on the welfare
of the state, the conventions of the
State Teachers association easily
outrank any other secular convocation.
The very life Of the commonwealth is
focused in the schools, and every
teacher is the center of an influence
that viii determine to a large extent
the history OF the state and nation for
all time to come. 1T bodies wei, there
fore, for Utah that her schools are in
the hands of well trained, cOnscien-
tiotis, progressive men and women.
Not only is tie educational system
OF Utah a cause for pride, but it is
constantly developing along the most
modern lines. and bids fair TO rival, if
It does not Outrank, its competitors in
other states. It is significant of prog
ress that there is a demand among the
people, recognized by Instructors, for
the Introduction and maintenance of
manual training IN the public schools
as an integral part OF the system. The
evolution of education in this country
has reached the stage where manual
training is a necessity in the upbuild-
ing of the state On utlitarian grounds
and for its influence on character, it is
recognized IS the next step in the gen
eral forward movement in public in
strucHon, and Utah is the best possible
place for the introduction and success
ful unfolding of the system.
Professor Van Colts suggestion at
Wednesdays session that more high
schools should be instituted to supply
material for the normal schools which
train teachers is valuable, and should
bear fruit. The state viii require a
constantly increasing number of com
petent teachers. It's needs win be great
in the next few years, because of the
certainty that the influx of population
viii be rapid. With the common school
grades maintained at their present
high standard. the high schools in
creased in number and efficiency and.
the university expanded and improved,
the state system viii be as it should
be, a complete, rounded system of in
struction, broad in its founda tons.
symmetrical throughout and capable
of meeting every demand that may be
made upon it.
TO this end the State Teachers as
ISOLATION is bending every energy IN
cooperation with philosophical men
and Women all over Utah. They are
doing a great work, and deserve the
cordial appreciation which is SO freely
given by the public generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
THE LINCOLN DINNER.

81 r. KERN OF INDIANA spoke loI
Nj a very large part OF the Democ-
racy at ii dinner in Lincoln Wed
nesdsv night. when he declared the
marty had no use for the men who are
Offering gratuitous advice. His refer
ence TO Cleveland though he did not
mention that worthy's name, was en-
tirIv Justified by the attitude Of the ex-
president during the campaign Tt does
not avail that Cleveland refused co vote
Tor Mckinley; it is only the more rea~
son for rejecting his counsel as to the
policy of the Democracy Since the
cIectiCq Mr.. Cleveland has given his
opinion freely as to the unwisdOm Of
the imperiaiistic course OF the admin
istra lion. yet believing as ne did, he
would not express his convictions when
the battle was on against Imperialism.
Even # he would not vote for Bryan or
Mckinley IL was his duty TO declare
himself-not because his views are in
triasically worth a minutes thought
but because his position in public life
has given hfm following among peO-
pie who really believe he has brains.
JUST now the question as 10 who shall
lead the party is not pressing for an
answer. but it viii not be long before
tnere viii h. occasion for an
exprassio4s Of choice from the
rank and file as To who shall
direct their party machinery and
lead Them i'm organizing for the con-
rressionaI campaign Of 1902. When this
same rank and file is heard from, it
sVin be found that the ponderous piai-
t,lffes of Cleveland are as distasteful
now as they have been ever since his
surrender 10 the Pierpont Morgan syn
aAcate in the matter Of a bond issue.
g would be more gratifying TO the
raef Democrats of the country il Mr..
Cleveland We're 10 march into the syn
dicates Republican ranks and stay
there. than to have him continue as a
nominal Democrat wiki an Ostensible
regard for the welfare of the party. He
belongs to the Republicans and they
ought 10 he made To bear the odium
of his advice and carry the handicap
OF his presence so long as they profit by
his attitude and influence
AS FOR Ar. Bryan, il IS not likely he
will ba retired from his strong posi-
ton in the party councils; il is hardly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Assessment Notice

LOUISE s. MINING COMPANY.
corporation of Utah, Principal place o
business, salt Lake Cfsy, Utah. Notice
hereby given that at y meeting of In
board of directors held on DECEMBER Z
800 an assessment of kne cent (1c) pc
snare was levied upon The capital stoc
OF the corporation, PAYABLE 10 = +
carey, treasurer. at No go South Mai
street Salt Lake City. Utah. on or be
tore January ,. 1901. Any stock upo-
which this assessment NAV reugsiD ,l:1,,aj,
on January s. 1901, will be delinquent. anf
advertised for sale at public auction. ana
unless payment is made before will b.
sold on February >. 1901 to pay the de.
hnduent assessment. together with cost o
advertising and expense OF sale
=. +. CAFFEY.- Secrefarf-
No, 20 South Main Street, Salt Lake
city, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

The CasteIlanes seem to have been
extremely W0Olly lambs. and Vert
heimer an unusually slillfUl shearer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
YOUNG BLOOD IN NEW
JAPANESE CABINET

me new JaDanese cabinet the fourth
that Marquis Ito has formed since the
introduction of the cabinet system will
have no light task ahead % II in the
settlement Of the Cklinesc question TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

Kitchener probably has. Otis sym
pathy. Ending d war by cable has its
disadvantages. One of them is the diff
Guilty Of making the war stay ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

Anxious Inquirer-No, the West
Point system of education is not on the
kindergarten plan. For particulars
read the Booz inquiry testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

The glass combine has boosted prices
on windows another Is per cent. More
light on the trust problem?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Notice of Sale of City Refunding
RoudE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Salt Lake City proposes to issue and sell
five hundred rounding bonds dated Ian
uaTy ]. 1901 of the denomination of one
Thousand Dollars each. bearing interest
at the rate OF four per cent, payable semi
annually, principal payable twenty years
after date without any option of prepay
Dent All BIDS must be sealed and en-
VeiOpe marked on outside Bid on
bonds" and addressed to the Mayor and
Finance Committee. Each bid shall carry
with it as a guarantee of good faith a
certified check on local bank for five
per cent of the amount Of said bid
Ma qualified bids viii be considered
The city reserves the right To refuse
any or all bids
Bids must De filed with the CITY Re-
on SATURDAY. the 18th day of Decefnher
100
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION.
By order Of it's City Council
J. o. NYSTROd. C,ftv Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Arrive
From Ogden. Chicago, Omaha

From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha
St Louis, Kansas City and
Denver .........-...... ............ $50
From Ogden, Portland, Spokane,
Butte. Helena and San Fran
cisco ............-..... -. 900
sFrOm Milford, Nephi, Provo and
intermediate points ,..--..----..- 9.35
From Ogden, Chicago, St Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ---.---.---.-- $3.50
sAFrom Garfield Beach, TOOeIe
and Terminus ..-...........-..... 4.O6
From Preston. Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points $50
From Tsntic. MerCuT, NepEi,
Provo and Manti ...........-.. 500
From Ogden. Butte. Portland.
San Francisco and intermediate
points ---------.---- 10
trains south Of Juab do not run
days.
@@Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
NO. 6-FoF Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east
no For Provo, Grand In go an
ZION and all points east
no. 4-For Provo, Grand Junc OLD , n.
No iO1For BiBS i1ie9 east asst; - n. 8.20pm
70, Heber, Mt. Pleasant. Nsrtj
A1sFysVa1e and intermedia+s
points -.-.---...-..
NO s-Eor Eureka, Payso1 H. ''0V N
Der, Provo and interu7edisto
20 6-E,or Ogden and the west az. a. pm.
40 S-tor Ogden and west 10 IN.
30. For Ogden and west ~ ~ pm
No 42-For Park CITY ~. pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CT rrrS IN
No From Provo, Grand Iunc-
ton and the east
No. From Provo, Grand JrIDc-- '-'' an
ton and the east 100
NO. S-From Provo. Grand Inn, 10 ID Pm
ton and the east . -o-,
No. 9-FrOm Provo. HpbCr Pirr '-1''o pm
nam, Eureka, MaTySVaIe. Man
q and intermediate points so,
no. b-FTOm Ogden and the vveef "a I'm
no From Ogden and the west 2-5= IN
10. 4-From Ogden and the yvasf la la I'm IN
80. From Eureka. Pays0r '--' Pm
Heber, Provo and intermediate
No. 4l-From Park City. 5.sS 8 m N
Perfect Dining Car Service ~ In
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Withouf l-b---.
Ticket Office, 103 West Serond SIS
Postofftce Corner. ~o1'Ns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Time Gard
In Effect
NOv8,l0OO
G35TF
%.


For Ogden. Cache Valley, Oms-
Ia, Chicago, Denver. Kansas
City and St. Louis. 6.Jl
ssFOr Garfield Beach, TOOele and
Terminus -.....-.-... ............ T.45
For Tinttc, MeTcur, Provo. Ne
phi and Manti .-.-..-.--..-.---.... 7.55
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
land. San Francisco anG inter
mediate points ................... a
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Deaver, Kansas City, 81 Louis
and San nCiscO..............IZ 81
For ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St Louis and Chicago. 81
$For Provo, Nephi. Milford and
Intern ediate points .-.-....-.--- so
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points ...................I0.J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

There has been a gratifying call for
seats for the concert of the combined
orchestras at the Grand, Jan. 2, Those
interested in the event are supplying
the wants Of patrons. even at this early
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

The sale of seats for the Yale Glee
club concert a. the Congregational
church Dec 81 is on at Daynes music
store. The college men Of the town and
the University club as an organization
have undertaken TO make the event a
big success. The members viii be en-
tertained in society While visiting the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12
PERSONALS.

n Cook. Of Anaeortes. is at the Butler.
Charles sime,t, Of MachiAs {. a, the Seattle
IL W Patton. Of Everett. Is a guest ot the Butler
W A. Parker. the Big Lake lgmbersnsn. Is at the
Seattle
Col D r Jenkins. Of spokane. spent sunday IN
the city
Louis NJ Davenport, spokane business man, is at
the nutics.
n Edgar capitalist Of Rock sprinss, Is at
the Better
A. W Rudarpss q Pert Townscnd, spsn, Sunday
in the city,
the Stevens
Thom. Mor,en. tessncss man 81 Per- Gamble.
IL 81 the Seattle
An MAYNARD a Business man Of ylstoria, is at
the Rainier Grand
Jo.sph Reid well Known ninisS q Rs.ts
/. AZ the Nor'hsru
W q Mann. a business man q halAma. Is in
the e4tY husaus Goeds
Mr. Ard Mrs Charles starr arrived At the Batter
fron, olysapiA last niEhi
q W Edpsrl,. propaineut irSetsr 81 NAnenGvsEs
Is az the rsiuirrGtau
George Parker. rr0pFirtos a. ths Mstrcpole az Van
cnurer 4 Al the hutlsr
II. OMAR &c beyeF Ter the rof, Hadloca
mills. Il At the Notshssn
y n Cnsh. q basiness mse e Friday hAFbev.
srcni yesterday "a the cts.
u Miatiss e Lyman. vas guest 81 A Noftea
Al the Rainier Cl'ih last ntght
6 clsssrs ~ SPOKANE. shn Is Interested In tbs
Centennial nilis Is A. he haileF
II A rshgasnn, elevator coetraeios taf The @FeAt
Northern returned frum the Mast Yesisrasy
C.pt r. T Armstrong; q British CninmmA- Il
At the Scgthsru. lie viii 50 nor;A ths spr'ns
Ei~ta Fowler q keeusnee. ~ vas ne guest
G. GeoYse Rooie At ths Rainier Cias last risot
" n waite. q the waste Lvueef comFsar- ar
nVss AZ the seattle fFom MiunsaPoils Yesterday
Nj C Nnmsycr = rinins RAE & Milton, Pa
Uho Is heavily interested IA tsasK rsopertlss y IA
the city
" ] Fulkessan q san pieso. Aad ". L Com
fer,. y pciroit. arr al the Stevens ihsy ~sA -
% Cape Meme.
Is.ts, L Il PrAther. II spokane. IS Al the Rztiey
As d accompanied ey r. r Ryaa- wei kp0vH
ScnEsajssiop man,
,.,,ru. IL Hclshy q Vancouver, Is in the csty
n rsu remain here untl the sAiilus = hoats fos
Care Nono. when Re vii - north
y = Dickens. q the United States ccAst survey
ar[y,rrnanieA by his twe dsugAters. AuiFci ff0s
ssn Frauciseo at the Rainier t'rand LAST ntsht
9 NJ Warner. plesideu, Il the PAeiac Coast Bis-
cpn Coupanv arrived At the Butler from New TEX
ys-t,r,aay He IS Accompanied by II 2 sharp ef
prroklvn and sAwteu Premise, @. Nes YORK
N,s George @ Dumphy arrived fron Bosten yes
ts,gnv and ioined her husband in their home a.
t,,a ye,ler wsy They viii 90 10 Notne m MAY
where M numphy swns several valuable pFepeft'sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12
ISLAND MINES ACTIVE.
Ore Being Taken Out on BIakeIey
and Orcma.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellirencer.
FRIDAY HARBoR. March ti.-There is
considerable mining activity on Blakeley
and Orcas islands, On Bakeley twenty
four locations have been made and consid-
erabiy more than that on Orcas. II In ex-
pected that shipments Of ore 20 tho Ev-
erett smeiter will soon be made from one
OF the Blake1ey claims. operated by Mr.
Snow. of Tacoma, and upon which six or
eight men are employed. on the Sunset
claim, on Mount Constitution. on Orcas
work Is being pushed night and day and
a tramway Is soon to he put In TO convey
the ore down the mountain side TO point
on East Sound, whence II can be shipped
10 the smelter. The vein, carrying gold
silver and nickel. Is said to be twelve feet
wide. between wcll-dehned wallis. nj a
depth of forty-four feet. There Is a large
amount OF ore already out on the dunn
ready for. shipment whenever the tram
way Is In oceration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12
GLASS ON THE BED ROCK.
All II Not Gold That GIitters In the
Kl0ndlkc.

The discovery OF piece of glass in bed
rock fifteen feet underground IL puzzling
the miners on 43 below on bonanza VIII
nam Mckenzie was down In a drift show
cling the buckets with waste and nav
gravel, when his pick struck something
which elittered in the candlelight
II WAS lying on the bed rock about ff-
teen feet below the surface. Upon exam
ination II turned out to he a piece OF
thick glass. transparent ms lens. fully
sixteenth of an inch thick md 2v3 Inches
In dimensions. r. c. Neshit, who has a
lease on the claim for two years and EN-
ploys seven men, among whom is Nc
Kenzie. vouches for the truth Of the fore
going facts
The question now arises. how did this
glass get under the surface. of the ground
fifteen feet imbedded IN the gravel OF the
Bonanza creek bed? The finder. McKen-
zie. Will take an affidavit that neither he
nor any one else placed II there TO de-
ceive or hoax the public. The question is,
WI at Is It's origin and who put II therer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

A Increase of Prod net.

me United States. II viii he seen from
these tables, furnished by far the larger
IN cf the imports. It's proportion having
besA ~ per cent last year. against GIG
Pr cent IN isss The receipts shown in
M tables from Mexico and South Ameri-
a 10 not represent the total really drawn
hem those countries. sinceTas isl well
iaswn--s large part of the Mexican silver
~ 10 London from this ctintry, where
~ MINED or put In marketable shape.
~ receipts from Australasia, though
M showed q large relative gain last
yas. still represent only a small portion OF
~ Avqtralaslan output. much OF II going
ts~s % China and India. The receipts
Nsm European countries are not the pro-
lection Of those countries, but rather an
yrAanse movement. and they include sill
" viEinating In all parts OF the world.
TN movement TO and from these coun-
n@ . shown In detail In the following
haRs. taken from the British returns:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

Performance Mt First PresbyterIa n
Church Well Received

A successful missionary entertalnrncrt
T SAs ElVcn ny ire CHI ;ren az the First
house was crowded. The decoration ~
the stage was beautiful with tts trim
minEs - f'ags and japanese lanterns The
children were an IN costume. reprrser,ttr,
Oriental nations. many q them exquisite
tn design. ana carried banners % their
countries.
The iuE driU. A unique feature az tho
programme. was very fine. and when Fnai-
y The Jugs were tAnpes ana broken With
the hammers. to the accompaniment Of
the Anvil Chorus" the audience burst
into a storm af suEAlzuSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

Perfected sna omccrs Elected at
salt Lake.

SALT LAKE MRrch Il-Thc ogden. 20
c&tclio Tdo Gmude and Oregon Short fAne
baseball teams held a meeting Aere and
perfected ara organization Tire name a.
th- iraEge has 1ct hecu decided up1n
4 meeting wiil he usid IN OE5cn mex.
Ssr3ay tN select ump-res and arrange A
schedule - games
It Nas decided 20 open the season On
Ap~il - Vtth games a. Ogden ana Salt
Lake
The following officers were clrrted. Pres
l3srt. : r. R'uth. % Ogden. secretary and
treasurer, CaqplnEcr, % the Short Line
team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12
lsN 1890 Changes. PCT
- .u.w.iM ss,isiyo 3l2,iA o.e
Ssss ....,. 1.l3l,sso S,A4,@i LIB SOL SO
srss ~ s6S "a Sc. $50 $50 S2.o26.025 81


NJ change In exports was slight, the
<...,~r market taking very nearly the
49, quantity OF silver last year as in
RI me Increase in imports was moder-
~ By far the greater part Of these i'm
- Il made In base bullion and matte,
rSlrh comes to the United States to be
srooed Most OF this is from Mexico,
,hourh a considerable quantity is from
1Sfish Columbia. Very little fine silver
{ Imported. In 1889, at average prices,
n ~ exports Of silver were 37.a9s.so0
~ ounces, or about 40 per cent. Of the
tol,i quantity refined in this country.
IN from our own and foreign ores.
- London still remains the chief silver
,uarttt TO trace the movement of silver
I necessary TO 90 TO the reports OF the
tossd Of trade OF Great Britain. which
~ she imports and exports Of silver In
hat country for the year as below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

hsss,a Importing Heavily.

w. ~ most notable feature this year Is
~ me large quantity sent to Russia.
Me coinage requirements OF that
sa'r have been fned. We must con
axain that much Of this silver was
80. @ use In China. where large ex-
=. sAna~ are being made for railroad
nss s.ast work Tho remaining European
,,~s.s a' last year calls Tor no special
~ - ssH sun remains the largest taker
49,. me following table shows the
4 4. Mpmsnts. TO which We have add
,ss-.. stisef's direct from san Francisco.
n Nv we latter 10 their sterling vame.
49,. 70 make the comparisons COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

the larger amount available for articles
outside OF the necessities of life In this
country certainly. and to some extent in
Europe also. the lower price OF silver has
nelped TO extend its use. Since the differ
ence IN cost between articles OF solid met
al and plated wares has grown less the
disposition to buy the solid silver has in
creased so much that 1t must have caused
perceptible difference In the consume
tion- Probably more silver has been used
and consumed In manufactures during the
past year than ever before in a similar
period. 1t Is not too much to say that at
ieast - per cent. OF the silver produced
IN 1879 has been either consumed in the
arts or has disappeared in the boards Of
the East
une instance occurred during the year
or the opening OF native treasure
when silver from the native state Of
Gwaiior was offered for sale the total
quantity thus released being rs lakhs OF
rupees 02, 407 500 II was a somewhat rare
occurrence. Whether the future adoption
OF gold standard for India will lead 70
more sales Of this kind In the future IL IS
not easy to say
Higher Range OF Prices.
The price of silver in 1924 was n little
higher than In the preceding year. the
averages FOR 1899 being 50 rs cents per fine
ounce In New York and IA pence per
sterling ounce (.925 fine) in London
against 52.& cents and 2s.7s pence respect
lively In 1893. The fluctuations in 1890
were moderate the highest monthly aver
age In New York being 81 235 cents in
May, and the lowest 57es cents in Novem-
Der; an extreme range Of 32s cents In
december the average was oar cents less
than In January. The extremes In Lon
oon were ISIS pence in May and % 10
pence in November. a range OF Las pence
The relation between supply and de-
mand was such az to keep the price from
railing, but not such as to cause any con-
siderable advance. Since the close OF 1899
the market has been strong enough to
raise the price somewhat above the aver
age or last year. and the general tendency
seems upward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

-. commercial movement OF silver II a
tt Nv n much economic Importance, and
.z'1@sste metal il a factor not 10 be neg
y! 80 IN an account of the worlds trade.
Z 4 A esbecial Importance 70 the United
~ which Is the greatest producer OF
~ Is.ps n the world. and is also the largest
~ X the metal. Our imports and ex-
~. n diver for two years past are
ss.sr ~ the reports of the treasury de-
ss.-frnenf as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

RED Raven Splits Club soda with Mon,
ogram whisky, al Hasserty 5, Ns SeN0"H
avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

Registrations in the Pacific Northwest
Association OF the A. A. Y. are beginning
10 expire and an athlete In order to Keep
his previous number, should send in his
renewal fee Of Is cents Immediately after
the expiration OF such registration the
date of which is marked on each regis
tration ticket All fees for renewals or
new registrations should be sent to WILL
lam II, Moore. chairman OF the recistra-
ton committee OF the p. N. A. in care of
the Seattle Athletic Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12
SILVER IN THE MARKETS.
osrmercial Movement Of the
vbite Metal for Two Years.
.oNooN THE CHIEF MARKET,

...e Per Cent. of the Worlds
.-.~rts of the white Metal Fur
.s.Aea By This Country-Nearly
- -. 400 Ounces Imported by
MA and Chins-upward Ten
xs~ev Of Price - Comparisons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-12

tor and the almost perfect bowling OF
Brady for three games. Gazzam, Asmus-
sen. Bridge and Singerman also bowled
fine games. This team win also meet
"Blackston's Terriers" tomorrow evening
on the g. A. c. alleys.