davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

river. reached the summit OF said noun
tains. This. however. IL not the case.
Indian Commissioner Jones indorses in
the strongest terms the findings OF Mr.
Barnard, and recommend that congress
reimburse the Indians for the lands OF
which they claim to have been deprived, as
II Is believed to be now impractlcable to
extend the reservation boundary so as
to embrace the lands cut of by the sur
vey OF 1890.
VIII Treat with Indians.
The recent commission to negotiate with
the Yakima Indians for the ccssion of
their surplus lands found considerable
trouble in dealing with the Indians be-
cause OF this boundary matter. The In
dams were fully aware Of the fact that
their boundaries had been cut short and
were not inclined TO treat with represen-
iatives OF the government which had
sanctioned such a survey. II is FOR this
reason that the Indian office recomme nds
the appointment OF special inspector to
adjust this boundary matter He will en-
deavor to ind out Just how much money
the Indians will accept In lieu OF the land
outside of the surveyed boundary, which.
according to the terms OF the treafy
should lawfully he theirs The draft of the
bill which Secretary Hitchcock has trans-
united 20 congress provides that whatever
agreement is made with the Indians shall
b. submitted TO congress for ratification
ANA acceptance. and when so ratified and
accepted. the adjustment shall be final
and cover all claims Of the Yakima In
dams on account of the disputed western
boundary OF their reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO June TIE aullusxs Of months wss
broken In the wheat rtt and the sfars allotted 20
dealers IN that cereal ahmed with an excited
crowd whieh al once seemed 10 rc-ngrire ths
crop ia the NortAurst VS. IN imminent DANCER .
aluFe JulJ opened a. 6s4stc a shade changed
from last nIsAts closp Nhea Il hsNaa clirhing
itadeTs we're SHED With itsmi from al over the
N1rthussi some said tae crvg vas alresdy sstfsys-
tbH crop wcnli Ne Is fsilufe and en- top = sI hts
nc weather bureau prpphesed fair and roel weathss
Recently therc feTNfts have hssu taken with 4 grain
- All sud the crowd generally eouieatea itssH
"ih playing safe. an oprFa,icn which resulted Ia
some Very stAgDaHt fessians Totag the Northwest
followed 10 tWa hours frou NE opening Jaly -
Wnret 20 Ilr Then p. m taxing ncrt Isiy back
70 eAse huge amount = tlyirr bad alrcs ~ bern
ions On the Adthars ald ths flip vas the szuai
July Talhcd anf oi0srf fiHlc igHrrfsl ~ aat.srnc
lfvspNal ~ss k4it hi.hsf, snI Indlsaa IniEals
pala art Mchisan srnt "a iheir rslal rspsFts -
TIE hsi -oaritloo q the rrur t..t those fs-ns
were 1tts 1Ff-iocRsa IN tho risb fem Northwestern
POINTS Tee rtfHof thst 49, As8 t-ase- ,gt ~
TIE close
C.ra ~. uesiscAd tar shea, Whs- ~. a.
vtHrs fn ere .attrf heEtn fhe -ar1 uft terams a.
ra'a' tcsertff TIE mAEtgt aAs ipchnh . -
s.sT ~ ne IA ia.'s er'p .trs aal frr~r eaCrtry
0rcrihEs Ngt tte r1esgiiarsi rasat st-ragfh hciA
.Ae markrt So 1uig rlaset D. .nr-ased A ~
oats vrss htG3 f,-afs 81 'hs ,-rastA = xHsas
July ',oscA .st- utter. O., 1t
Tas rr,vi'iau rass@s VA -athsf esiss fa. eyva
"a ~ tct h~aur t-t4ve as s-r.-s t.as-l ttn saa
ia-vstsea ogtssf h1gtnF varr tas fssta-s Iuiy
Ya-t 'irsst - ovsf v-Fts-tsv 81 s1 = r.'r lsrf
iS i-sr1Vst - 81 "a 49, fl.r Ms 1.4- hatser
40 b. te@
rsr '-ss.Eg tats-- rs=s-s ., fsHs~s
Artis.-t orsn.az H'sarst Lowest riaslAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

indicated In green on the accompanying
map Is the only logical one
There Is other evidence that up to the
time TINT the existing boundary line was
surveyed in 1880, the ridge extending from
mile post 81 to Grayback peak was con-
sidered tho southern boundary OF the re-
serve. as prior to that date when Father
Wilbur was agent, the Indians received
rent for grazing lands In Cedar valley
from white settlers I'm the vicinity
Maps Of the Country.
In conclusion. Mr. Barnard states that,
In his opinion. by accepting the exist
ing boundary the Indians have been de-
prived OF 357s7s acres that according to
the terms of the treaty OF 1855 were to
have been set aside for their use, and
that they should have either the land
restored to them or be compensated there
for.
Accompanying the report OF Mr.. Barnard
are two maps one OF them being a recon-
noissance map prepared by himself. show
ing tho reservation. the area I'm dispute,
the boundary claimed by the Indians, the
boundary corresponding to the wording
Of the treaty. and various points bearing
on the subject the other map 10 a trac-
ing OF a portion OF an old map on file in
this office prepared by Gov. Isaac !.
Stevens in 1867
From Mr. Baruard's map and report II
viii be observed that the boundary claim
ed by tho Indians does not extend as far
west as he believes II shogld. according
60 the wording Of the treaty, viz, TO the
main ridge OF the Cascade mountains.
and that the area OF the tract claimed by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

fancy rolled cats 81 30 per bb IN an sacss; corn
meal. yellow. % por Dbl. Ia 80 n sacks; corn
husaphea' sorr rurc s. n tbl in 50 n SACKS
cracked wheat 81 re- hti N % n sacks. steel cat
s. - Tsr til n - y sachs: whole ~hest aour s.
PER M in 20 a sacks; rye taeal. s. IS Fsr tn. in
=, p 'set re no,g. 8 per ~ fancy .ci,si oai.
81 s. fancy RULED oats, per case s. Is. rce, domes
III jap, 81 Is. Carolina. SIS
coffee Green Mocha. PEI .. @tsaitc. Java PR
2. ataaste Costa Rira. ehoi-e. per q iStEl9ic
Roasted AfhuSses. In 100 = cs'es. rer c~t. 81 IS
e. 1n ea,ss pEr sv, ~ y aO sa'e,. p.F ~
Alden Mochs. "a CArarols 5sic Guatemala. lir
ground coece. issefSsc hoo. less. SIS q so' ,i v.
va. So vs.
Batter. Cheese. Esq. aud Poultry.
Butter Ranch. nc ur fancy dairy. In square.
~ u wsshirstcu rreamcfie. 4 and . prints
MAJ. Easton creamery GeSc
cheese Native washiustrn "a poc. Eastern. us
Is half ssiH cheese Tia H.
Egrs- 81 ftly fresh ranch ls,. Eastern Ssisc
Comb hoaey California conah l-sal5c, strained
Pool,r, - Live ehicssu. lsla,c ut. tu,s,r iis.
dressed TURKEYS. i%lsa. dHco, sass per daFen.
seese loc.
nut 9, iecsnz lie. Glserts iaac Rra1ls. H..
simouas, fsaer rott she'll 10 Ainou,,'. Nc g isc
DOZEN 20 shs.iau,s A. Italians. Il. poseosn. SC
per 4,
HAY, Grain and Feed.
HAy Iuss, SQUAD pes 'as- sis.. Ea'isru wi,A.
instou iimothy ns4a. ahalfs. SO
osti PEI ten s.
Raticy Rat.s4 Snssl
Coru wAolr. s. etaslei. 50. ted meal Eer
Na'1, Feed. So. or sals rss,. 81 uissa-r.
S0Fs' bran 81 shorts 81 rhegpoi tsei. t.af9
2aitf rhcrrcd iced 81
Poultry Food.
Grss l,.r1 asfsr .he'is. sH rss ,e0 s-1saia,si
Slam sh-',. So ~ to1 hons meal s. ~ fsn
gfAua.atci tUne SD III ttp lalfl 1sts $40 rer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
. =
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK. June Flour Receipts II SO bar
rsis eXpoTtA s.s'a hsrrk Market. aruies Mnae.
sofa patents s. toss 90 winter straIshts s. saa n
wheat Receipts. ll.tTs s1shsls eIporss 80 M
bushels Spot. strong No, 2 red. snsc .lssafof
81 fob 0p;ions op-ueA arm and aeyslexsd
marked srtiTiiy ADD strength later ia the Oar on
tullish sEinE vheAt crop news. Larai sherts van
street and forciEn houses All bcasht NOR " iess
freely furius the dsY Northwest slao h0gshi early
Inst lste- ssd reported rain Al Wlnnttez rlass4
sirsns a. r. advance faly = Tlsngsttr closed
Ttsr September elossa &c
Wool Quirt
Hog Quiet
Coffee OstauA elo~~d active vt,h rrires sais
points RET lower. s.las. NTS hagA iholsA.nz
isly s0ai ~ s>ptemher ~ "a orsshss
- Spes RE steady. Nc iuvaios - raaia
steady CafjasA N7ls1c
Sassr- Has s,ToEE Fair Rising &C. crutsifugaI
q test. 10 re2aei. tsroaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON. June ---whss.-CArEoes - rar,as.
auiet sra stestr. argos No - nAGFd Calsf5-aIa
"a ,arf-ea WAIa wsgA. - ~ esrEa~s cr.x.e
Ers.4sh -1Gatr1 z4rfsss .uls; Imports Ir,e
Ctste3 Kirg3egn. ~ 30. sssT tnIasis into usi;sd
Ei1g3ofa IS ~
LIVERPOOL. T4ne f--Nsezt eFrn Va. ! stsrs-
Ar CAlH0rrls. = u shat and fozx IN Pa1s
ers1 Free ccuatrf nsEEkaft. rFm-
C-+.er- Jtlauds 8 lAE1A
Hheat- SEot frE NJ J California % sazSs "A .
Na Nsrfhfra spFtas. ~ Fstaraa erzs
Jar ~ Seu'embe-. s. ID
Corn sgt erasy. AE~ricsa miEsz usw - I'd:
Fg-.-es. erz Ialy. = Va. septsrtsz. y llit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

$50 small hrpslsr.. ssa2 So large hroiler. sSas 80;
iryers s. ma; hens siss' Old ducks. sa5; goose,
s. sal 81
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevada, iieflkc. Eastern Oregon, 70
Iltc, valley oregon. isa 5~ FAN North
mountain lambs. isai2c; mountain iauAt9.. ~ loo.
san Joaquin plaips. ssoc. Bumboldt and Meade
emo. ltal6c
Hops Crop Of 1922. IiGi3c
Closing Quotations.
Wheat ouie' December. 81 o1S cash. slsc
BAfley-No sales
Corn-Lsrge yellow. 81 lssiI'k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

And Oregon Short Line.
LOWEST RATEs-snoRTEsr ROUTE

Seattle TO all points East and Southeast.
via Portland, salt Lake city and Denver,
Pullman palace slecpers. library ana din
ing cars, upholstered tourist sleepcrs and
free reclining chair cars. steam heat.
pintsch light For tickets TO or from any
point In the United States, Canada or Eu-
rope, call on or address u. +. Ellis. Gem
erai Agent. CTS First avenue. Seattle. w.
H. Hurihut. q, r. A.. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

shoulder Dry sailed. hoIed, sSpe3-.
AAdes short clear. boxed. 81 sl.fe Vol
WHISKY l'asis II high wines. I'm
Glover Contract grade yN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
sA>EaA>CIsco MARKETS..


Brcad.tun.
~NN'fEANCIsCo- Tzrs -wh-at 4 .iri o. cat
trt eflars il ias got wafEa HA.ief. mArhtt
ntft s-ei Ag-t garfafarrs
VIA ~aus ~ ~ !. 60 sA4sic~ ~ Hli
SECS Nae's
R4 f,ed gss-c t-vvrs Ttasoc
Nto G-ss o-rgon. s. GsAtH sinirE q as
. sol SB1
Receipts.
fr"r .a0sHrt sarks lsas 90 WAshtrEfoa tsg1
wl az ernts7 as }s3 hAdry tehtAA rs .. H5s.
SOS. 81 eats r.i.sAs 80 tlzns. saCsk - Pea.
tov'. - 49, Sc iran. sacks g. - B4&hlRss. sarss
a aay. IONS. ~. wool bales. IL htSes- num0~s
Produce. Fruits, Etc
NE,st1-s NiLliaxs E;ss1 hraa t. aslss tez
Hay Whrst 81 a@a shea; aud oat. 1ass 3
tegt srsz,er s. slfsGa tssE stack zcsainAl, ccra-
rFesssi wAest RI5 stFsS pss hAis -Sssac
NcGtfahles- SirsrshA o1ic1s Sn8S. cu-1nhsrt
's 81 % Cesn reas. 20 Sl stlHs eeAns Hs4,
psr = tomatoes, sa.N rst boz. AssayAEaA. see
FrrIts-osanFv-. uarels. slsi2 IS. Mexisaa hsas.
SaSS cennan Cshiofuls lssaons s. ra tcs Caa-
foauiA tn .ns 81 81; q bEaAuas. Sl5-S pine
A. ilcs, s. sseS
Butter vsncy creamery. ls4e DO .ersr1s l7,slss
fsn-I taifg. .ef fr. Be- sFcaa1s. iaSiSa
Cheese NeV California. ~Ss4c Nauas American
s72sr Eastern. ,ss2I'e Western. uez-iral
f.-- -tar l5t. fancy Tsr-h, &c. W-stsvA
Tclltlv Turkey sobsloFs. lie. turkey hens. II
Sl2s; cd Fsost~xs kssAAs s0ssg 'sssstsSA & -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
PORTLAND WHEAT MAnkET.

PORTLAND Isns ne Fortitnd wheat market
ttari 81, set n it~d 1rrr tie ELSEWHERE t-t
f vas vl russ.hie e. seN -, ! NsiA Waua A.
.Er u.th tAe astlal rvrrgts that fFoan g. 70 lc per
b. ,ael ---e - hsinE "a Valiry, AAS&.
- 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
'III|MAS AFTER MORE LAND
~r,ays THINK SIZE OF REsERvA-
rroy HAS BEEN CUT DOWN.

...,ostcaI survey Has Examined
y.to the Matter of the Disputed
western boundary Line and Re-
.orts $50. 900 Acres Are Int on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
HIR THIS.

RoRISON- On Iea- & 800. to Nj. AID Ma Il. c
Robson. aG4sEssz-
A. BAta5. = go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08
THE SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat Errrrt Ma elgh So; Ma ! hiu.s,.u.
Ok m.aas 10 J Cllh. Ec hos,srm, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

on The Produce Exchange today tire butter marie,
vas stfsdy Creamery. iss1oc. dairy lS-4iia
Cheese steady. siae
Esss steady fresh, iiie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-08

inns 10 variety CAliforn. white fzs soasSc srnvr-
ass. istise per n in sacs.. @s7e; crauberrie.
s1df = rsr bbl strawberries. 81 %; Persian dates
So cherries. 1bcas per box fresh cider Sc per gal
pned Fniits-Apneuts. bleaChed, per b lldlsc
hgs California. black, Ter y. Sc white, IN sacks
6tatc. IN boxes, ifasc peaches, evaporaied per n.
l0eISj apples blesehed. PER N. Asltsc: prunes
Washington. case California. ssa1e rsisins. L. L..
s. i0a3 80. lonss Musostss G-ssssc per n seedless
SMYRNA az,. fancy. large. &c fancy small. ITc
sodsn dstss, f47sc dried pears. ilGiie. nectArnss
Ia per .
Lumber and RuiIding Materials
Logs Superior quality. per NJ No l ar wsr
rrhantahlc Or Sos No cedar sa7. rcmrnSn
Per NJ. slet spruce logs, 50 ", cedar single bolts
s. ,oa2 IS
Lumber FIR rough 81 ": thick tni,a. surfaced
lengths. u 60 Is feet spsrial lsnsths sae pef NJ
e4irs one inch nnish. N2sls all vertical grain q
per extra F1ocfins Dressed and matched. sT
NEl stock Ndauis, 9tuch &dis Oinrh s. Aais
iItnch sIS6W fVacing No. 1 % 6inNA sni.h
g. Nc 81 o. channel rustic or iron ,idiry
weight 100 ~. NisHt Fin timber Ioists .na
.-Autlins rough. - 09s : ST p g. sssis /
: Nisit Bor hcsrds, Btnch and IN SIS
\. shingles 81 70 standard shiasiss mn. :
sssas cedar squares. s. and feet. EtS0
ri,nts 81
kRn afiei. 81 IN .dvSncr ~ sr.sa pr.-,x, sr
Cement ,iosssns ~Por;lasd- X r, s. SIS.
iine 'oobeias' Roes. H,rSor, NJ. s.a Juan.
s. a. Island 10
Tlas;er Hsr letbus Washst. 81 80 EeT Aaek
uueashsd s g Ter sAek
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
~ MoasroN.


This scribe pad the Aourishing
little city Motion n pleasant
visit last TiiurSay. and found
everybody oil thbFui vive for bust
hess The stock 81 merchandise
an. full aud cotlalrte and all are
looking forward i large trade.
Tie new Nati0td hank building
and the iiaur Htre building, are
ornaments to TIL Town. We were
pleased 70 see Nj Rudolph Jaeggli
up aud doing Msiness- with his
usual vim. Mess. j L. Hudson
and W &. TooIy were boti, snil-
ing and aAeble, as Trough their
business & r9ing. Mr., +. 7.
Fehrenka.np tliIrnterprising and
hig-hcar.ed lunpcr man, was as
1usy asa bee, ~ih d pleasant word
for all. Mr. lielry Krause is still
diving hueinesskt the old stand
With il FIJI apdeon,plctc stock 81
gooiS. MesSlS 4 Bjehunko' anu
H..T. Wuneburgr ,re holding dow
HE business il Iheir part Of toxin
/ Mr.. G. M. Kolzduc the hospitabl'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
HGEO. s. " I'D Il ZEE r..


Nh. r. ,. iSsb,eiitarip has becssi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for fig estatd Of
Rud Albrecht. deceasets
Moulton had an rentertainment
last Thursday night given by
Prof. Chns.a Lewis and Hiss Ida
Lewis, which was' very pseTsiugstd
all who witnessed it. 0acspUftton
OF the entertainment demonstrated
beyond doubt thai Mike Koch
and Norman Rawlins are doomed
to die old bachelors, for they had
II charming young lady securely
tied up in rack and they let hef
get away.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

Those wantihgnfaies woNlf d.
we'll 70 see mir before buying
elsewhere y havei5 head good 3
and 4 yearui1 unvss | will sell
as chsi,p as they san be sold. l
will keep thesn il aasture near the
old John Harwctsiplaee torawhile.
Mkt WisEMAN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
SOMETHING FOR THE
atNft.e,

- N.'""~N 49,
LADIES,
59toGS psssH aad cloth capeas
at from 5ce ~ sa,SO.
lSids gpvss with ard without
geuntleta; As't61. csc Hnd'T5c.
HANskessSaeEs~t 2sand5c.
Eft~iery, bis:k md tan, at z, g.
40, l2AAlssNa is9e per 'psirF
81 dog. laates vcsts and shirt
wsiats; cheap. cheaper, cheapest.
Is pieces eest brands percale4.
10 plsias and'outinss.
l5 "uhbleacl,ed cNnt. t,annels.1
10 bleached az {"
10 stripped teen,aA 'colots.
81 dos. liuen and cotton towels.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS.

70 dez. undersi,irts, heavy md
light weight.
80 pr. mens' dressed aud IN
dressed MD and work gioves a, -Ioc
u 81 per pair.
20 dox acns' black and tan halt
hose from &c to lTkc pair.
) doz. me:,s', mglige SHIRTS, at
DE aud 4llc eaci..
:Sans duck coats, rubber lined.
$i and &l25 each.
? dez. pairs mans' calf boots, NJ.
~ IS per pair.
We have a few more of those
Il: 10 and IS Leopard brand hats
at $3.50 aud $3.50.
4 few full suits coats and paints
left. but are going faet.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
m Farmers and The Public in &c
owing goods arrived this week all
sold anywhere LIN


One lot Of svsatfs, overcoats,
and skirts, cheap:
800 pairs of'osns sdies' misseA'.
boyp' ard cbilds' tlises AZ from go
to 50 90 per pair.
200 lbs. ieading 4 s5taasle Of chew
ing tobacco at 3FN ~ pound.
6 cases best lyv atIT5c !. doz.
One A's Of TAessif spades raAe''
and hay Erks E !
100 buggy WHY'S II from ,i0c.ssI
40e each.
These goods are hut very little
dansag-d and VIII W sAId at low
down rricee. Also lot ofcwslerys
Itinware and harawate, TO b. ciUsef
out very cheap
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17


The following are tile ncuFiners
os the denioeatiH party Of lossctT
County, Az decided by tie prilu~tFA
efecttsh -hesi bmJdne Stha
Ebs County Gridgcs
WMsiBLAkESE.EN,
1Vor County Cleril,
" JOHN BUCEAEAN
For District Cl-r&'s
E!-T5LOEG,
For County aAt6rsey;
P'' H; GREEN,
For Tax Cei.scsos;
s. ISBEMsETT,
OF Tax Assessor:
TiiJ..' PEfEK;
For Sheriff..
Is. Gl"BENl; Mt,
FOR Treasurer:
A. Il. DI:YALL,
For CowtTeaiNeioner OF Precincts 3 ~ v5H
EUG&NE Gs PETERS0N
For Justteecf ssierPeNce Precinct 8;
! CHaS4SSrRAUSS,
For Public WeiEher Precinrt 3.
ALBERT MoFLLER,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
CD. H.. NM ITsL4TAMS,
Dealer In Real Estate,
]. lumber and Shingles.

0NG leaf pine and cypress uah cypress pckes and mouIg
T. SASH DOORS blinds and builders alware Mountain Cedar
Posts Brick limo ard Wauktgan and Glidden
WIRE Slick Wire Hodge Wilr Fence Rubber mixed paints
white lead oil yarnses Old Hickory and enncssee
Extea wagon and buggy to aud SHIFTS Extra Wagon
wheels Hacks Surries piaeton Bnggesand Bnckbofd Extra
buggy and hack Sge and double harness. brides and collars
Sinner - Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
SCOtl'S,
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is the means
Of life, and cnjoymentcf lite TO
thousands; men sSaer1sen z and
children. A'
When appetite faiss, it re-
stores it. When. food IS Il
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh ,itbring@
the plumpness Of health.
When work is hard ana
duty is hoavy, it makss Aifc
bright.
Il is the thin edge .ofthe
wedge; the thick end is food,
But what's tho use Of tpOd.
when you hate it, and ca0Tai-
gcst it,
Scots Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oils thefoed that inakcS
you forget yourstozach,
RS !. yaS hSss as ss ssS va
s6cto5TT T. BOVINE, ,cSsri
| sos, AVID 100 all drueals5s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-14
FIFTH CAVALRY PETS.
Four Porto Ricnns With the squad
ron mt Jefferson Barracks.

Four Porto RfcIns With the Squad
ron mt Jefferson Barracks.
ST. LOUIS. May 13.-With the Fifth
Cavalry squadron at Jefferson Barracks
are four natives OF Porto Rico. One is
youth with military aspirations. Another
is a sonora anxious to see something OF
America. The OTHERS are small boys.
The name cf the military youth Is VI
cent? Correa. He comes from Arecibo. on
the northern coast of the island. The
serora's name is Ajela Perez. The two
liamo Perez.
Vicente has been with a. Troop about
year. He is not an enlisted trooper, as
the Constitution does not permit the en-
rollment Of native of Porto Rico in the
Regular Army.
Sonora Adcla Perez came with the troops
In the capacity of cook. Her home was at
Adjuntas. in the mountains at the western
end OF the island. With her came her two
small sons. aged four and five respectively.
When Captain katts' family arrives at the
barracks the sonora will be installed as
the family cook.
Native Porto Ricans are not the only
interesting importations OF the troopers. a
small circus menagerie could be stocked
with the birds and animals that the caYal-
ryiaen carried home. These pets include
not only dogs and ponies but parrots
game cocks, and monkeys.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-14
STEEL AND WIRE OFFICES.
The Company's Headquarters to Pc
in New York Hereafter.

The Company's Headquarters to Pc
in New York Hereafter.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Headquarters OF
the American Steel and Wire Company,
which have heretofore been in Chicago.
though offices have been maintained here
for some time. are to be moved perna-
nently to New York Both the president
and chairman, with the minor officials, will
occupy the twentieth floor OF the Empire
Building II Broadway. These offices
are immediately beneath those occupied By
the Federal Steel Company Thus. Judge
Gary. President of the latter company.
vii! be able to have personal conferences
with the officers Of the Wire Trust. which
is now practically controlled by the Fed
eral Steel Company.
Officials of the American Steel and
Wire Company who succeeded President
Lambert ard Chairman Gates are to be
practically fgureheads. 1t is now ad-
mitted that the two companies are prac-
tically under one management There
has been great deal OF quiet buying
ing the past week by officials of the Fed
eral Steel Company. 1t is said that over
10000 shares have been acquired. The
stock has been kept under professional
pressure in order to prevent the public
from bidding it up, as it would probably
have done had it discovered that insiders
were steadily buying.
George Alfred Lamb. the lawyer who
brought the recent prosecution against
John W. Gates, declares that he does not
intend to let up. He says he intends to
renew his prosecution when Mr. Gates re-
turns from Europe.