davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-07

- Der gprpetten=9apitdn Sans,
Der als gnmmanbeur Der Sits"
bel Der 8eihieBune Der 9atu.Sorts
10 lhper uer,punoet ipurbe, miro i'm
October tpieoer oienitidbis lein uno
oann in bic 6eimatb suriidfebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-07
Gan 9lmtpmip & Qlramias
Yab Sabm,

i'm @arter=D Diltrift oes Staates. @es
Iltnobeit uno Slima uniibertroffen.
8illiae 2anoereien iiir ben 5arnter,
Marttadrtner, Sblt- uno 8iebsiidter.
g8eaen Ginselbeiten tuenoet9ub an
8. &: Wartin, q. y. VI,
San slntonip. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-07
Die 9apferfeit elmer Jram


ipuroe tiirslih tpieoer BON syrau
Sobn Dopline BON Butler, 3d., ae=
seigt, bic fib felt . Sabren in itetem
Sample init einem franfbaften Wa-
gen befano. Der lie ibtper inter
9taulea uno llnueroaulihfeit leioen
mad)te. Iae Mlittel ertpieien iib
ats nublps, biz lie Electric Bit
ters' periuhte. gtab smeimunatli=
dem @ebrauhe Ibrieb 1ie; SD bin
iebt u1llie aebeilt uno tann alles elien.
Electric Bitters" lit Elm porsiieli=
der Comic; ih babe. ieitoem ih i'm
aebraude, beoeuteno an 8emibt su=
aenommen lno fiible MIDI frdftieer
als ie suupr. Gr f6roert Die Ser
oauuns. beilt 9pspeplie. reist ben
Nppetit uno aiebt nelies 2eben. 9tur
50Gts. @iro sarantirt. !3u baben
bel s. 8alteper & Sobn. Oroguilten.
- 9oro Roberts meloet aus Yre=
toria: .auf @runo bes Befebls Der
80nigin ppm 4. Suli babe ib cine
Broclamation erlaiien, ponab BON
iebt an Transuaal alS elm 2beil Der
Belibuneen Sbrer Wtaieitdt ansuies
ben lit. Die Nnfiinoisllng Der Nns
neriun 1ranspaals tpurbe im Nbee.
ur6netenbaule Der gap-g ulpnie opn
Der Sppoiition nit Sbtpeiaen, oun
Der 3eeieriinespartei nit lal,tem Bel.
fall aufeenummen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-07
0ytahnfe Optel Bar,

Sit Ouuiton StraBe.
g9m Mmtb, .... @igenfbiimer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-07
VI n IN n I

gon Stodbale. tdslih. aussenommen
Sonntags. ........3: 300 yiatm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-07
Siiomeitteras lpiinidt Gnd)

gSenn Chr gub ireenowu nleoer'
laHen tpollt. tbut es entlang Der ai'
ME Der
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

G. w. Bramblett sold at Cincinnati
last week AZ bids. of tobacco at an
average OF $ll.s0 per cwt.
Chss, Duff on Wednesday, sold to
James Greer, OF Frenccburg, the
Yocum farm OF 100 acres for 81 600.
possession given Nov. l,
Geo. Roberts, of Sideview, has
bought of Walker Combs, about IL
acres ofimproved farm land for $1,000.
Mr.. Solomon Vanmeter, of thi-
county on Wednesday sold to Paris
parties, 5000 bushels of blue grass
seed 47t cents.-Lexengton Herald.
The Register reports about 1000
cattle on the market at Richmond
Monday. Only about $50 were sold
at from to 5 cents. Mules brought
$50 to $l25. One fine gelding sold at
$3.50.
Flying Fox, four years Old, and the
foremost SAGE horse in England. was
sold at public auction last week and
brought $4,000 His grand sire,
Ormonde was bought for $l50,000 and
was brought to this country.
Dan Peed, of Paris, who purchased
the Burnley samples at the recent
Maysville Tobacco Fair, has shipped
the tobacco to the Paris Exposition to
compete for the 50 600 prize for Ken
lucky Mr.. Peed says this tobacco is
the finest Burley ever raised in Ken
lucky, and he is confident of winning
the prize on his exhibit.-Carlisle
Mercury.
Hemp is now quoted at $3.50, fall
of 80 cents last week, and total de-
cline of one dollar within the last
sixty days. The slump OF the week
was due to great quantities of Mani
la hemp put aboard ships az Manila,
total of 10000 bales. Hemp brokers
declare that this breaks all previous
records. Lower prices of harvest
twines will follow the decline in
prices of Manila. A prominent New
York broker predicts cents Manila,
which means 9 cents Irvine. Last
year Irvine was as high as IA CENTS
Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
Bourbon County Items.

Mr.. June Stone purchased 100 ewes
with lambs at So per head.
John G. Gatewood, convicted of
suffering nuisance, was fined 800.
John |. Fisher, as agent for bis
children, sold to Warren Rogers 90
Ceres on Cane Ridge, part of the Hsr-
vey Rogers land, a: $40 per acre.
The Peacock Dis,illing Co., was
fined $3.50, Tuesday, for failing to re-
port Withdrawals of whiskey in 1898,
and the g. &. White Co., was fined
$500 on a similar charge.
But few Commonwealth cases have
been tried in the Circuit Court this
week. Attorney T. e. Ashbrook is
filinz Commemorative Attorney
Franklin's place very ably this week,
Mr.. Franklin being engaged at Frank
fort on the Goebel assassination case.
The sale near North Middletown by
attorney G. M. Thomas, as assignee Of
w. S. & Lunceiord Talbot, was large
ly attended. Auctioneer A. T. For
syth reports that the home place of
l0l acres sold to Junius ID. Stone at
SCI per acre. w. f. Bryan bought
eighty-nine acres at $4S per acre, and
Chas. H. Meng bought eighty acres, at
5000 per acre. Horses brought
from $26 to $l76, two yesr-olds' from
$50 up, an average :of $57; year.
lings sold at SIS to $26; 90 feeders,
weight about 800 lbs, $3.50 each !;
heifers, $25 each =; milch cows, $50 to
$57 corn, $l.05 per shock; oats %
cents per dozen; farm implements
srought fair prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
CLARK COUNTY ITEMS.

Born, Tuesday, March 18Th, to Re
Yin M. Scobee and wife, of Winches-
ter, a daughter.
Sunday 11th, was. Ed. j. M. Rssh's
regular appointment at Stanton. At
the service he had eleven additions 10
the church.
S. T. Stephenson, of Winchester,
has rented and moved to the Milt
Mcclure property or Green-Brisr, in
Montgomery county.
More tobacco beds have been burn
ed during the past week than ever be-
fore known during the same length
of time. The present prospect is for
a tremendous crop.
Mrs. Harriet Cooper, wife of Ben
f. Cooper, died suddenly Wednesday
morning at her home on the Iron
works pike of heart disease, aged fifty
seven years. She was noble chris
tian woman with many friends, aud
a devout member of the Christian
Church
Now that the City Council of Win
chester, has repealed all ordinances
along that line, the State law will gov
ern things and all attractions will be
tried in Judge Evans court. The
State law allows all work of charity
or necessity, and allows livery stables
drug stores and restaurants to remain
open on Sunday. A determined eff
fort will be made, we understand, to
have all stores, etc. closed on Sunday.
Many storekeepers would gladly close
on Sunday if their competitors would
also close.
The. Clark County Chidren's Home
will be ready for public inspection
Saturday, March 18th, from 2 to 5
O'Clock p. M, at which time it will be
dedicated to Him who orders all good
for the use of His destitute and or
phsned little ones in this county.
Rev. B. B. Bailey assisted by other
ministers, will conduct the services.
The services will be held at three
o'clock and everybody is invited to
attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
Pared Wen During the Christmas
Manila p. o. ]
Dec. %, 1899. !

DEAR MoTHER-Your letter of
Oct. LIST just reached me and will
now answer. All home news is
read here with much interest.
The rainy season is over now
and the rebellion is almost sup
pressed. But in stopping the in
surrection we have lost one of our
best and bravest leaders, Gen. Law
ton. He was killed at San Mateo,
by the insurgents, while trying to
help one of his staff officers, who
was shot in the arm. The bullet
passed through his heart and he
expired in a few minutes. Every
officer and soldier regrets his loss,
for Gen. Lawton was liked by all,
and did more to stop the war than
any other officer over here.
Our regiment has been fighting,
but is now in some towns holding
them and keeping the river Grande
open to travel. When they were
fighting they, often, were without
rations. Some of the men march
ed several days without shoes to
wear; thus their feet became COW
cred with sores and swelled up so
they had to be sent to the hospital
in Manila. Out of FIVE hundred
men, only two hundred are really
able for duty. My company has
not been heard from for over two
weeks and / don't know their con-
dition. Well, ] am still in the hos
pital and am improving a little.
Am glad to hear you are all well
and hope this will still find you
healthy. I will close now, having
no more news at present.
Your Son,
ARTHUR FITZPATRICK,
Co. G. 22nd, nifty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
Read This! Come Quick

For the next two weeks | am
going to sell all my plants now in
stock at greatly reduced prices,
because | must have room for our
immense spring stock. Come early
or order at once. Phone ll6.
The MODEL GREEN HOUSE,
35 2t EMIL FRIEDRICH, MGR,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
San Fernando, p. 0.
Jan. 20, 1900.
Co. &. 22nd, nifty.

DEAR MoTHER-Was very glad
to get your letter dated Oct, 18th,
and read it with pleasure. 1t reach
ed me after much delay, as l had
reported for duty to the Company.
/ am feeling fine now and doing
duty, having been out of the hos
4 pital over a week.
We had an excellent time Christ
mas and Thanksgiving. Our din
ner consisted of turkey, chicken,
peas, corn, potatoes and gravy, and
pie, cake, mixed nuts, bananas and
oranges for dessert. Each one al
so got bottle of beer and patients
on liquid diet had bottle of wine
So YOU see we celebrated in true
U. S. style, those old and joyous
holidays.
The rebellion is about broken up
as our boys just finished cam
paign of two months. They were
in the mountains and had very
poor rations. Now many of them
are sick and four died of sickness.
/ missed that march, however, be-
ing too sick to go. We are now
here in good quarters, and will
probably stay here until we are or
dered home.
We got nice Christmas present
from the Red Cross Society, con-
ssting of a comb, cake of soap,
tooth brush, towel, and two stom-
ach bandages. These were very
much appreciated, as everything
is useful to a soldier.
Tell May to give all the girls my
best regards and thanks for think
ing of me. When l get back /
will have lots to tell them.
There is talk here of our return
ing before very long, but nothing
definite. Tell all who wish to write,
1 will be glad to hear from them
Well, goodbye for a short time,
answer soon,
Your loving son,
ARTHUR FITZPATRICK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
GOinq Down Hill.

People suffering from kidney di-
seases feel gradual but steady loss
OF vitality. They should lose no
time in trying FoleY's Kidney Cure.
1t is guaranteed.
Sold by f. c. Duerson, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20

At Jacksonville. Tuck Richardson
purchased the Ramsey property of
Ben Salyer and the j. B. Green wade
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and will move
it here rs soon IS the weather will
permit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20

Ex-Postmaster General Dickinson
sized up the Mckinley administration
when he said that its acts had been
series of stupendous blunders, ex-
ecutive, diplomatic and legislative.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20

Health for ten cents. Cascares
make the bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes, cure
headache, biliousness and constipa-
ton. All druggists. 4O-l-yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
Blacksmithing, Repairing and
Horseshoeing.

Our shop is at the corner OF Syca-
more and Locust streets, Games old
stand. We do all kinds of wood work
smith work and shoe horse
at eighty cents. Call and see us.
27.6m CROUCH 81 PERKINS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
THE BEST sALVE IN THE WORLD

is Banner Salve. 1t is made from a
by world wide known
skin specialist and is positively the
most healing salye for piles, burns .
scslds ulcers running sores and all
skin diseases.
Sold by f. Q. DUERsoN, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20

AT Washington, Mason county, out
of population of 1872 children, 178
are down with the measles, says the
Maysville Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
Poultry.

A few fine plymouth rock cockrells
from a pen that scored from 90 to 90
points. Price low if taken at once,
Eggs for sale.
352t E. f. ROBERTSON 81 Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20

II Senator Depew's bill for the pur-
chase Of Constitution Island in the
Hudson river becomes law , il will
be in order tor the Republicans to
change its name to Imperial Island.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20

1t was ghost which disturbed
Macbeth, but it is live, healthy, ev-
eryday man living in indianapolis
Ind., who makes McKinley's dreams
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
Wanted

Sewing in private families. Call
ON or address Mrs. f. G.. Thomp-
son, Mt. Sterling, Ky. w. High
street. 81 If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
Eggs.

Pekin Duck eggs, SOC for Is; Ran
kin Strain Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, SOC for Is. An delivered in
Nj. Sterling.
MRS. JAMES CRAvENs,
35-7t Judy, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
The Palace.

The Palace Hotel, Sixth and Vine,
is 2 popular resort. The
rates are 50 to So per day, American
plan, and 81 up, European plan. The
fare is good, and prompt attention is
given the guests. Remember the
Palace when in the city. 45-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
..KING''

with amy other hltei, would convince any rea-
sonable person at once of It's vast superiority,
and show them that they cou d lily afford To
purchase any other simply because 10 was
cheap; for certainly the BEST is the cheapest
where comfort, nealtn and life are at stake
And though the price may seem nt first sight
little high. when Won remember that being an
ALTON ATTIC ~ELF-EMPIIER, and therefore
an ANrI-FREEZER, you avoid the bursting OF
pines and filters (which is the rule with all Others
on the market, and the necessary repairs. You
will not fail to see at once that, besides being
the only health-preservng filter made. IL is also
THE CHEAPEST FILTER MADE. Don't be
deceived by the beautiful exterior of the filters
offered YOU, or the cheap talk of the dealer
when he says, "minc Is much cheaper and about
as good but men and women of thought look
into the filter and its merits, remembering the
value of the health and lives of your loved ones
And ask yourselves, "can / afford to take the
risk for the petty sum of a few dOlarsi"
mine the ssEEIE z=@1T G, manufactured
by the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
B. P. Rock Eggs For Sale.

Popular strains, Barbee Tanner and
Thompson. Orders solicited by Mrs.
T. j. Northcutt, Judy, Ky. 35,Qt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20

BY far the most fruitful avenue for the ele-
ments OF disease to enter the human economy rs
through tnv wa,oi ~ drink, 81! .hcce2cds
upon thousands of our fellow beings find nm
timely graves every year simply because of the
grossest negligence and iueXcusable Ignorance,
failing TO attend to this all important natter
The ordinary filters put mp all over the land be-
ing nothing mole or less than hOtbeds of disease
and death. far worse than no litter mt all, con
tanning foul. stagnant, decOmpOsing water, full
of filth of all kinds that accumu ate on the roofs
Of your houses to be carried into your cisterns
To be used for drinking purposes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
Bulls POr Sale.

Two young grade bulls ready for
service.
II. l.. GREEN,
80 At Grassy, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20

For SALE.-Three nice young
red Polled Bulls.
JAS. b. SPRATT,
"a If Sharpsburg, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
A Look

into one of these modern death traps after it
has stood unemptled for weeks, and often
months. would surely nauseate the strongest
and convince the most Incredulous that they
were far better of if they had no filter. The
most casual comparison of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-20
WANTED! WANTED!

Your scrap iron, live geese,
old hens, BOOSTERS. hides, fuTs,
talloW. beeSWax, feathers and
ginseng. for which | will pau
the highest cash price.
f. T. REFS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
ALEXANDER CALDER DEAD.
MDoNALD's FIRST PARTNER EN-
PIREs ON THE YUKON.
the Death of One OF the Leading
Citizens Of the North-His Wife
VIII Bring the Remains Here.

Alexander Calder. one Of the weal;hiest
miners OF the klondike and the first part
ner OF Alexander Mcdonald. died at Sell
kirk March % from the effects OF severe
cold. News OF his death has been received
by his wife, who is living at their home. on
Terry avenue. near Alder street The re-
mains have been buried at Selkirk. but
Mrs. Calder will go north to attend 10 the
settling OF her husbands affairs and will
bring them TO Seattle for final interment.
Mr. Calder was well known among all
mining men OF the north. He was born at
Sidney, Nova Scotia, in ISIS. and went TO
the Klondike from Colorado three years
ago. He early became associated with Nc
Donald. and when the latter made his trip
to Europe last year he gave TO him his
power of attorney and placed him In ex-
elusive charge OF all his extensive inter-
ests on Eldorado creek and other parts OF
the klondike
He came out to the States last fall and
spent the winter with his wife i'm travelling
through the East and Southern California.
He bought a home In this city and then
started for Dawson, leaving Mrs. Calder
here. While on his way in ne contracted
the cold that resulted in his death. He
was rated one of the wealthiest men in
the klondike. and was generally admired
for his generosity ana open-heartedness
He had no children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

properties Alaska for local capitalists IS at the
stevens
Charlie. r. Sinclair a well. knosn business man Of
Boise lido, is in the cts ON mining business,
W F MeNstt, merchant Of Gle Elm, accom-.
panied BY bis wife, is spending few days in the
city.
Cutting. fruit grower Of oakland. Cal &C.
companied by his wife is guest Of the Rainier
Grand
Marshall Bond, son OF Judge Bond arrived frorn
santa Clara, Cal, last night and is guest OF the
Butler
D u Bell. of Erie. Pa Who !, head ot party
q capitalists enronte 10 Alaska, Is stopping the
Northern
" II Hobsan busines. man Of Portland. who
the nliler
soneca q Ks,chum an editor aud cuisines. man
q sFdre. Woollsy aud Hamilton, .peni yesterday
ia the Cty.
the rsnadisa Psciar a. Vano0Hyef arrived in thr
ciy Yesterday
{ = RratBober. humber manufacturer Of cle,r
lake. accnmIanied by his wife. Is slest q the
Rainier Grand
Nosbt Rochester. wealthv mining man a,
Butte. abe Is interested ia Washington rtopertie..
b az the Butler
csmrasa sseonsy. manager Of the Rank a
b sGsst q the seattle
~ Sal.ch ot Hartlaud Me and Fssd "
BENJAMIN. q MilSaukee both lumber manufaetut-
es Ia their state. are st me Raihier Grand Thev
vii b. here several sesks looking over tle timber
nelat
Ma rtutnn "a WHOM q payusster f,t The
initf4 states arm ln fitha a guest of TNou,as
v Sheppard st tho Rainier Clth isst nisht Me-
NtlbnE has hren Igacfirins las a. S1u Diego slr.s
ne close Y the var tsf has DECIDED 90 move go
seattle
WA : Steel general manager q ths nsWssp
hahy News Cnmranf sent "a Portland yesterday ts
syrangs Cor ths rurhAss = aa extensive nrwsusrsr
rart Tor Nome Mr. Sfeets ceswpant rsitaiAhsd ihs
an dsiiy papsg in tie Kioasiss he fra aesslr
81 Narss, and also expects ~ establish he srsi
rs dsliy ~ Nome
STATE senator CYrts y Naapu. ~ Pert Town
srnd has wtNfncl from basiress "Trip 10 Ms
Nsrk sud 1ther Essfrfu ritjss ~ ssfs Sestfie Ia
tar hsst kueaH etts in fhs West suA fhat ia Nra
NogR Dec vas tHd tAat fhls ettv wAs rexnrds,l h.,
h'ssiress uen saA ausaarr, 80 shs crnins co.a
g,effasadit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
SHIPPED OUT.
THE LABOR AGENCIES HANDLING
LARGE NUMBERS DAILY.
the Many Hundred
Arrivals IL Is said the Local Pop
ulation Has Not Incrensed-De-
maud the Current Rate of Wages.

The demand for japanese al interior
points In Washington and other Western
states. il is said. has increased TO such an
extent that although this spring an ex-
traordinarily large number Of laoorers
have arrived from the Orient. the Japa-
nese population OF Seattle has not been
materially increased.
The labor agencies are disposing OF the
arrivals in large numbers. large por-
ton, 1t is stated, are being sent out fer
railroad work Another share Is being
distributed among the canneries and saw
mills while more are going TO work at
odd Jobs in the Middle West and Western
states.
Il believe that IL a census was taken
today" said one OF the largest south side
labor agents yesterday. that II would be
found that the Japanese population OF
Seattle had not increased by 800, We are
shipping from here an average of twenty
FIVE 10 fifty Japs a day The greatest de-
mand comes from the railroad companies.
and the men are being put to work AZ ev-
cry kind Of railroad labor. exclusive Of OPP
Grafton. In all states from the Missouri
river to the Pacific coast.
Since February | we have sent from
here large number OF Japs for many
classes of labor The wages at when We
ship for railroad work are about the same
as paid white men Tor similar classes az
work. We have shipped for all kinds OF
occupations and trades, and as far as |
am aware the wages were about the same
% have always been paid for the class of
work called for.
There has been much said lately about
the Japanese being brought here under
contract. | do not believe such Is the
case. Other labor agencies are handling
large numbers Of them. as well as our
selves, and every man we send out pays a
fee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
glIERs FAIL TO AGREE.
LIABILITIES OF A COMBINATION
xor CONSIDERED GOOD.
-. nm several Plants Have En-
.6 and Properties Have Been
~sstArawn-May he Consum mat
a Later, or canners bni't.

=. attempted consolidation Of the So!
<snneries OF the North Pacific coast
- has occupied the attention OF II.
= for the last thirty days. IL believed
s,xe fallen through, fer the present u
The heads Of several OF the biz
$50 supposed 20 be included 80 the
y, are still in the city and were in
.,r,snce yesterday At the conclusion o.
~, -,eetlng the announcement was made
y, y. no agreement could be reached.
add 10 this, II is stated that the Or
- given by several owners ON their
ats 10 the new syndicate have expired
,sbou, anything being done. and the prop
-. have been withdrawn That the
..,ter l. not yet disposed OF. however,
-,sral testify. on the authority Of one OF
II largest Gamers on Puget sound. Z IL
s.,sd ina, II the combine Is not effected
~ eannery, the largest on the Pacific
-, Nil he built AT some point on the
49, 800 vet TO be decided upon. and win De
!. ooeration before the season is con-
dudsd.
y, IL pretty safe 20 say that the can
~ combine will not be formed said
m operator yesterday shortly after toe
~se,jng Several OF the options nave
Arn withdrawn at their expiration. and
A. owners giving them VIII probably lot
.rraee in the effort again this season.
MANY erroneous reports have Been
ado regarding the organization OF cam
xry interests. In tha first place, not
varly all the firms reported as having
dyer options did so. The syndicate. II
,rsr formed, will not include more than
dozep plants Should the organization
!. Perfected later. II will have no effect
~ ssh prices Of either the raw or manu-