davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-10
The Legislature

amendments had not been acted
on up to adjournment. As it
stood then the bill required rail
roads to run two first class coach
es, one for colored and one for
white passengers, and a second
class coach which may he divided
into two compartments. The first
class fare shall be 3 cents and
second 23 cents. Tae bill as pre-.
sented to the senate provided only
for a first class fare of cents,
abolishing the second class fare.
The house fought all day on
the dispensary bill aud onIy got
over one line, section 2, which
reads, "the State board of con-
troll is hereby abolished" That
one line was adopted and was the
fight of the day. Although
there was a lot of talk, when the
vote came twenty five mem bers
voted for, and seventy seven
voted against the present board
The present board got some hard
raps and when the question of
what to put in their place came up
there was wide difference and the
house adjourned, pending settle
ment.
Columbia, S G., Feb 1.-The
State board of control met today
and transacted routine business.
The resignation of Douthit as
commissioner was accepted, but he
was requested to act on until his
successor is chosen.
With little opposition the SEN
ate passed the bill to establish a
reformatory in connection with
the penitentiary. The feature of
the debate was Senator Archsr's
strong speech in favor of the bill
and his denunciation of inhumani-
ty to convicts. The bill provides
for the establishment of refor-
matory on the Reed State farm
for convicts under 16 years old.
The senate killed the Ragsdale
cotton seed adulteration bill as
we'll as a committee substitute for
1t.
The house spent all the morn
ing on the dispensary bill. 1t
was almost completed. The house
voted to have mem bers of the
county board selected by the State
board by and with the consent of
members of the house and senate
or a majority. Several other
schemes were suggested.
The house took a recess to hear
a magnificent address by DR. j l.
NJ Curry when it was considering
the constable section.
BY large vote the house voted
down a proposition that the coun-
ties select their cOnstables. The
bill has practically gone through
the house. The house declined
to concur in the senate amend
ments on the Jim Crow car bill
and it goes to q conference. If
the bill passes as amended in the
senate it plays the mischief, the
railroad interests contend.
New bills cannot he presented
in the house after today.
The appropriation will be ready
for consideration today.
Columbia, S G, Feb 8.-The
senate today Immediately after
assembling, proceeded to the house
where a joint session was held for
the purpose of electing trustees
for the Citadel, Clemson and the
coiored college. The elections re-
suited as follows: Citadel visitors
C S Gadsen, Charleston; Bish.
op Ellison Capers, Columbia; j j
Mohave County miner., 1900-01-06
Treasure Land of MOnteZuma.

the shmmerng sands of the great Colorado river basin
between the San Juan and the Gulf of California is con-
tanned more golden treasure than would require to obl
crate the debts of the several great nations of the world
Along this great ages past vast banks of gold
bearing gravel deposited in places extending back to
the mountains, many miles from the present river bed
How this great mass of duval drift was deposited can
only be conectured 1t may have been part of the great
glacial drift it may have down in the flood that
resulted III the breaking of the barriers that held in check
the sea OF water at one time covering the great Utah basin
Everywhere over mounan-op and plain is evidences of
the presence OF the flood On the Chemehuevs mountains
marine shells have been found showing that that region
had at one time been covered by old ocean.
Beginning at the mouth of the San Juan the Colorado
river bears westward hundreds of miles, through the great
est gorge known to storehouse of natures
rares treasures Great veins of "copper" gold and silver rib
the mighty walls Of the canyons throughout it's entire
length The elements during the ages have eroded away
(and these great mining forces of nature still work.
and carried into the river millions of of vein matter
treghted with It's precious treasures This duvum in
Hood time is carried down and spread the lowands in
the rivers winding course toward the Although the
deposits of the later years clearly of later age and
show less values than that of the high they can be
handled much more cheapy and possibly just proftably
Below the main canyon gorge the Temple Bar Consolidated
and Santa Ana companies French syndcaes) have located
vast bodies of gold bearing gravel and now carefully
examining methods that give promise of successfully separ
atng the gold from the gangue cheapy and economically
Farther down the river turns abruptly the and
enters succession the valley of the Cottonwood Mo-
have, Chemehuevs Aubrey, etc. Lining all these valleys
is the nterminabe banks and riffs of gravel
rich, poor in golden treasure Below the canyons the
first rich placer ground of is the old paceritas
Chemehuevis valley where in the early days of Arzonas
history the gold hunters in the cudest of ways secured
comfortable fortunes The work of mining in this valley
has been carried ntermtenty during the years since
the first discovery of the gold ing quality of the deposit
with varying Owing the hight of the rich strata
above the river dry washers have been used but the loss
of fine gold has been very great The locality is easy of
by wagon road river being only seventeen miles
below the Santa Fe railroad bridge Needles. The old
pacers six miles the river high up the bench
lands The gravel deposit is ntermixed with lime sui
phae giving it the appearance of soft cement. This
the broken hills to quite depth and carries
uniform quantity of gold to the cubic yard Where the
bedrock the hses had been eroded away and carried
with it large of the aurerous deposit nuggets and
gold panned out in large quantities. At one
of these points two took out 3OOO$ in day and
Mohave County miner., 1900-01-06

others lesser amounts The district then worked
about two miles square, Since those early days the hardy
prospector has banched and gold has been found
the east side of the range and down the river for miles
In fact the whole slope of the valley the side of the
Colorado river carries gold in greater less quantity
Beside this great waterway have lived for centuries several
great Indian tribes In the centuries gone by they mined
the gold along the and in the mountains but after
the conquest of Mexico by Core they concealed all
of the old workings and devoted themselves pastoral pur
suits believing that the Spanish lust of gold would spread
death and desolaon their peaceful land Being of
the race of Montezuma they fully of the
throw of the Aztec king and the conscaton of everything
dear to the Aztec heart When Aarcon the Spanish
explorer visited the valley of the Colorado in 54O he found
tribes of people vesed in the ruder elements of irrigation
and agriculture Near the Gulf was tribe which he
designated Cucupas Above New river and extending
to the Hawealha-mook (Bil Williams Fork the Cuchans
Vumas) had formed settlements and engaged in the peace
ful pursuit of agriculture. The A-mochha far
her up the river The Aztec guide taken from the City
of Mexico by Aacon spoke the tongue and conversed
freely with the tribes and regarded them of his
of people. Among these tribes he found many golden
ornaments of curious manufacture The Mohave related
tradition that long time before the appearance of Aar
great chief came and gathered up the of
all the great tribes and marched away the eastward
After months of travel they arrived big river and there
their lay southwark Moons and moons of travel
brought them to great water surrounded by beautiful val
leys, where they built up many villages They told of
the many fights the way and of the tribes that
quered Then the history of the return of worn
weary and bedragged band of descendants of the once
mighty host that went forth to found a empire The
fear that into the depths of the desert would the Span
lard follow them caused the abandonment of every pursuit
but that of agriculture That they mined for gold and pre-
cous stones is evidenced every hand In the Great
Bend of the Colorado river and Mineral Park are the
old turquoise workings In the former place the works
extensive and quantities of the precious stones
must have been taken out The crude implements of the
workmen lie scattered about Here mined the gem
stones and gold that went into the workshops of Monezu
ma there to be polished and worked into eweed shapes
here this desert country the barbac followers of the AZ
tee god provided the spendor of the kingdom the
away banks of Lake Tezcuco
Father Marco del Nico also inclines the belief that
this the house of Montezuma and aroux saws
that of the old priests in the Mission Monterey told
of the traditions of these Indian races which bear out this
assumption All the early explorers locate the gold fields
of the ancens west of the San Francisco mountains and
many unhesatingy locate it in the mountains and valleys
bordering the great Red River of the Westhe Colorado
Mohave County miner., 1900-01-06


furnish desirable
ddresa al commun
MoHAvE MINER
Mohave County miner., 1900-01-06

others lesser amounts.
about two miles square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
MARINE NEWS.

UpQCtAM- sailed. Aprl %, schf A J West.
ffou Aberdeen. Ter H7Hrl0ia sChr Occidental. FROM
Aberdeen f1r san Franf.fcl Arrived, Apul %.
Sd Emma rlauflna farm San Frnrtsc0 frr Aher-
Isrr etr J-nuia Thfia fum san Frsnris1o fuf
Ha1.iam 90 bad yaf Alsska
Yok0HANA SAILED. Apa Il. OLYMPIA via
u6QJi,N Arrived. Arra a. sehr IA Clrroas
frau san Peiro Cor H0gu.am
NtNADiO Is Arrived April - ntanis.
T.tt J.~ Angeles
OYSTER HARBoR sanss Apra r. s1ath
PHtsui san Fnncisro Arrived. Arfa o. Wei
sAN DiEG6 Cal Arrived Arm o. r. So Rob
srr A8arssrl. fFom NanasHo
RrNCoRN-A-i,rs. Arrl la. b n Co1Es,aah.
fr7un prrern
luAdHaMA- sailed Arri g. p ~ a. Mirsn.
W. p-sg-z sailed Aggl o.. fir ot7mE1a- tas Ia
Uaaa
ANTWERP Arrived. Agra .. NJ 81 MAs-ss-
sr-sr- Ara & 81 sse % min uestA 2 6,s
vzft a. A Esn Lae frm shisaAs far Santa r..
4ls
k1rl seq O. uasu u14th aes west, m
.f T-ear frtn Hsatarg 30 orescs
Esl w fe. trlth 2sE vest. Nr th lwt
-asst.-.4 fr.sr NsutaFu f1r @arts h0esha
san FRANCISCO Arrived AaTA 3. FIf Qa1fn.
fra- F..fl-ta ~aHsf Peg Usgs.ftft. fT tuck inisi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, April I2--May wheat opened lc unas,
YESTERDAY opening. at e4aesfc. depressed hy me
increased Argentina shipments. lower cables and
favorable weather, as well the heavy selling "A
yesterday. shortly after the opening Nav touched
te but from that ca the course Of the usrke, was
DOWNWARD with few aud feeble interrup,ions The
market was fairly steady up TO noon when H.
peas hegan hsmmering. and the stop-loss wbea,
came out touched e6ic Early there was fair ~.
mand IN the pit but later the situation was rcyerr
ed Duluth reported some export business and re-.
ported likelihood Of foreigners partakine of our
liberal store. hut the report failed 70 affect me
locals Mag closed weak, iasc under yesterday.
at 664c. -
The selling Of today was mainly IN small
lots. decline which started by lower cahlss
wheat weakness and crop outlook brought ont
deal Of stoplo~s orders. The price descended OF,
lack Of demand. There was an early bulge which
carried May up o., increased hy open buying by re
cent by liquidation longs. but the gain was lost
MAY closed weak, knlc lower
Oats were weak and were generally neglected
MAY closed la7c down
The provision market was generally active and
strong. although May pork showed zigzagging tend
ency early
There was an especially good demand for lard NAV
lard closed lssal5c up, MAY rbu unchanged MAY
pork closed Sl2334
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Wheat. Nc. 3 Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

rts Mt-haat,' TseaA1sr rsperts tAs f.1avias
e.-.fr-.rra .f r.es-f.
SEATTLE Arrived. Arsl j. si7 What frm
80. Tfs-ss.e ~sN.G Ar-I ~ srlg Frff q san.
se- t.r aartst. SIR ne1s31Etti ~ -aa F-tucI-.r
SAN FHANr3S~u SAILED Arri . sar Alrai2e.
fa- seattle Ssilfd Apr'l o. Teii1t. far ChrinaiHass
tfr tAt.4es.
FORT GAMBLE- Ar-trHf Agra n schr Fre5 2
sa-ser frrw ssattIt saac1 Arri q. s.1f Lena
-reaafr 81 $40 Fraa-ttea
SAY pEnBO-Au3seI. Agra -. '-hr Cabbage.
ffrra rkr-t
PuRr sApLOCN- Arrived, AFsl u. seAr Gen
era. f-r- Haraisfr
0LYWFiA A-tv-t Arra Il bkta Northwest.
FROM Santa Hasaas.
NEAH BAY Arri L-t1e1ty. u'ra sclthrcff
aa alss Passed o1t - IaYerGyae in sew.
s.
PORT CRESCENT April I-Clo18I ash, wes.
ElaA
PORT TOWNSEND AEsA l.. 81 I.aaeHs pro
e-rl-i 60 Port Gamlir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

ac.. are bdng offered 70 the pro
Hw "a u he car at Seattle
81 van, ta; shoFts, ~. 81 w..A,.,,
So IND Ssaio: Eastern warrington
sx,s,. Alfalfa. s. % per ton
~ s.ss.lr srssh ranch. l3elie. a.
y ~ ~ rsneh. issae creamery. %, H..
~ In thiessns; " 20 s we, 'u''S'" "'
" 49,. heef cattle. cows. haiic; steers.
"a A. .sssp. ,.ase god hogs i've; .,1 ssSi
=. hrse, se small. &c,
n. ~ ed Heavy sound .altsd steer.
MEDIUM. sound. per ID. Sc; light.
4 ia. O.; cows sound, al weights,
- md exen. O. saltsd kips, 74c;
80 VI gsen hides. ls less thar i,s,.s ,Al ,..i
~ =, M Mazfc; winter deer, dry. lss
a., ssisc. dry elk. seloc green elk,
- - pss,s, Scssl % shssrlings, B92ec
rrs...tns,sn wool. s5l0e: Western Wash
- ss: dirty CT timber burned. Deliei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
BOAT AND wRECKAGE FOUND.
May He From Dark Domint0m, Lam.
Der Laden for sydney,

VICTORIA. April f2.--Thc steamer WI
reports a red ships boat. stocked with
canned meats, buckets. water eask. etc,
but bearing no name. having washed
bay, near Eucluelet
1t Ia feared she, as well as the boat
picked up by tho steamer Edith. In Wran-
gel narrows a week ago. II from the sgd
ney IN. 8, W. bark Dominion. sailing
from Puget sound. lumber laden, for her
home port March l. name board hear
ing the name Dominion" missing only
the fourth letter. was found at Cio-Ooee
by Indians and brought here by the VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
Metals.

Although price variations not much in evil
dence the market for metals today exhibited quite
little strength Cables Of a hullish average
and sellers conspicuous by their absence Tin
ruled very nrm all day Lake copper. while showing
d strong undertone. continued unchanged Spelter
still holds steady at fully sustained figures Lead
and pig iron warrants remain duh and nominal
Pig iron wauants-Dull and nominal
Copper-Lake, ST..
Tin sci &a3l IS
Spelter- 81 T2!d4T7s
Lead -sii7fal7 ~ The firm that fixes the selling
price for miners and smelters quotes lead at 81 IS
az the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

enc AGO Arfu " Cattle ReeoiUts. HISS. 500
arsilv sheut strasy aatteS brss o. sAlo tsiar. =
s,sa ~ fftr,s stsers ahaut steady sss6 IS. p.sr
d ruesliar Slow - iAat 9 sslectrd frfitfs trtf
,tpaay. 1thets lowers s. &s4 q mixed staeRegs,
essr 4 saFf. cows tfst firm. Others Abort steals
SNaa q avtfese stsaty. s. iaat's caEncf~ show.
$50 Il BARS steady s. Nat 8 esites Er hlsaer
Al v,.ff Tsxaus saseipfa Sss3 hFst ga sale ffdaF.
sac TsKts 90 'teglr sisaay Nst1 reHhs haas
steady 81 aAaf Us
Wsss Reselfts t..lAg " aa1 ttfsgast.8 t.ntafHHHf
3 -f ier ctsf 1901. hravf. s laHc. nsat u.s'l
ta. s.r tsltai and hasrhaa s. Esta Az F1si s.
.f.sr- hestr IS ttst f0arh frfFs a. Efrt 81
Nam 81 500 BE- hnA q ssiss S. soa1 n
Sheet. aHA lambs .taeratt ftstf s-sd So garl.V
w.thern Ssae 81 tsr tr cl1lee nsfset &aH Neet
crr sse~u SssAI wartime 81 q uatfr lambs
s. s3.s- a Western lambs s. aai 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL. ApsI H. Closing Waett-S l,t,
dFm ~ fri W-;ssp eir.sr Is Z W 1 N1rih-
sra sprirE S. 81. 80 9 California 6 asss g. fu-
tstes lulct Ma So 3s3 Iuy = a.
Corn Su,t American a1ga 1it aou.aal ueF,
sissdy. ts % futar.> steady MAy Is "a Jain IS
81 septcunheF. 6 ~
Heps-A London raaae caa>t. steady. L, SD
rue easAAnse slu be eiSssd un,I rassd-y. AFrl
l.. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

Flour Steady.
Nheat-No ; spring eAo6lic No. red 6saTlr
Corn~No q 3sa 9ssc
oAis~No 9 sa2sic No , white 2s92sc
Rye-~No 2 &as1c
Bariey-No e. tot0i5e
FlaSseed-~No l. N.a
Timothy seed-rfme So
Mess Pnrk-ier barrel. kl2 i9alal rs.
Lard per 100 pounds. IS TbaT ga
short Ritz sides los<e 81 soaT 8
shoulder dry salted buxgd. eaa6ic
short sides-Cear boxed 81 2N17 70
whiahy-p istilicrs' finished goods, Per gallon.
n ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


OMAHA Apla L, Cattle Receipts 5loo bead
Marke, STEADY Natirc lsri steers 81 ssSs a.. cows
ard helfrrf s. to7s -. cAnnefs s. ztf9.n; stpfssss
ard fee,ieys s. 11ts is calves 8 sosf' bulls s. ss3
$50
Hass- Rseesrts 9So bead Mahrt shRdy % b.
Aruer ueaVy s. Nsf5 IS rnaxsd $ llas s. hght,
s. Oge * hnlk q salos IS 5oss 81
sheer. Es,fapts 80 heaa Msfket, iac biahsr
Fnir FL thoics natives s. ss8s %. tair 60 ehoire
Ngttrfrs s. lcae Is cairfuon and st0ck shecp. 81 4
"a n 4mte baeT So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
Receipts aud Shipments.


ON The produce exchange to-day the bntser magke
vas ann Creamery iisise; daip, bal6c.
Checss- Firm: laWlJc
Eggs-Firm fresh. HE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

I'm tae superb Observation Car ~ the
Northern Paciac-s new North Coast Lin
tied wiu 30 tweaty-thFyc feet In length.
Windows four Feet wide. Magazines An8
stationery furnished gTatiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
70 % 70
FOREIGN.
Financial.

NEW YORK, April u The Commercial Adver-
hsers London financial cabiegram says:
There was scarcely any business in the markets
here today and the attendance thin The tone
was firm. Americans surprised everybody By their
cheerfulne~s being good from the start Although
London bought but little, New York accepted the
rise and supported stocks, which closed firm AZ the
top Union Pacific. Louisville & Nashville and Bal
tmoru n Ohio were favOrites
Copper shares good. Tntos being sea
The bank lost 5000 gold to south America and
bought f7at0o0 in bars Money Is tending easier
The hank did a large discount business aud fairly
good business in loans at per cent for the week
Discount houses raised the deposit rates s. call
u notice.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. April l2-Clnss: Canadian Pacific
1903: Union Pacific preferred, 7ss. Northern Pa.
cife preferred 7sf Atchison 2sl Grand Trunk q.
Anaconda. is Rand mines. 3.
Bar silver steady. md per ounce
Money, Sa34 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
.sr SEATTLE hAHhEfs.

Lar, ,cdsy than Tor several DAYS
Y ~ aa y ,,.,is y note Beyond the usual
4 d - I consumption there was not much
q y - 80. \ 10 change IN prices or mar
e IT, ~. s.,uer being firm at Yesterday
.sas< -, .e.rre. except the storage prod
x Hn'al =. r,fye abundant. large quantities
"a orssgn shles b, = H. s0 TSa,ss,i h'S
Z " ~. sr,,iss and other products con.
70 - So ~ markets being wei supplied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
q q e
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


bFeuustuns.
SAN FRANCISCO. Anil y -Tomor-ov CA
be closed - N-i
w MI.sai STEADY STEADY; spot market. quiet
oats-Fairly steady.
spot quotations were:
ossS hss,S;smishippng No l. &c: choice Nlc milling
Bahey7Feed. 70aTsac; brewing, soas2,c.
gsts-9fay, Oregon. slGtali2g: milling 81 lsa
LA; red. SeaSLl5
Receipts.
Fi9'ir quarter sacks, . rs: do Oregon sa2s: d.
ssS s'hi u ~ isa wheat cenals SSH DO one
90 washington. $50; oats oeutals. s5s: beans
h sseE' "a eern eentals si5: potatoes, sacks so
hides. number. ils -
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
MAillstsas- Mddlilgs s7aeo bran si2an per ton
barley sssT: alfalfa sac o. stock. hau,insi com o
ppss shTF, Nq ~ .tras - bale sqiOc
@S: rive ,sds: nominal; sweet g sz %; ofeson
sLSsazi string beans, sal0c pr H. tonafoQs Il 81
LIZ per crate; asparagus. i0ei5c
naYels S5oes75; Mexican LINES. 81 55ss: caiForris
e 9 common. 81; choice, 81 s@l5o bananas
Butter Fancy creamery. isiaHe: 10 seconds 1sc
iaHty dairy l5ac % seconds. Boise.
rs.,eSs ~ ell Young American. sss4c;
Eestsfn, h4Hlcs Western, nominal
1ggs,stofe lieisc; fancy ranch. lsalss; East
efus 1870.
Pcnit.Y- Turkey gobbiers i9aIIc; turkey hens tao
X oid roosters, 81 25d4 30 young roosters So
small hroilers. 81 59a3S0; large bfoiers Il No.
myers Aoees; hens. S50G55o. geese, slTSd2
Wool and Hons.
Wool sprfng-NetadA Ia l5c: Eastern ore,o, 70
@isei valley Oregon. Da22c. Fall-Northern noun
tam lambs, leai2c; mountain lambs sai0c San
Udl5c "NN 'ie41Veiho
Hors-crop OF 1893. 1iai5c for choice
Closing Quotations.
96lc Nsi' shV"; cash.
Bariey-No sales
Corn-Large yellow, 81 iG9lIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sterling Exchange.
Financial.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lz-sterling on Lon
don, sixty days si4; sterling on London sight.
Ns
Financial.
Silver bars. sase; Mexican dollars. isia4sc drafts
sight h!c; telegraph. 10c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
Portland. Or. April H. 1900
shower; stationary temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRf.
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Wash. April L. 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

WASHINGTON April l2--Todays statement Of
the treasury balances in the general fund exclu-
sive n the $50 900 90 gold reserve, shows:
Available cash balance ..... ......... ylis so7 ss7
Gold ,.................... e. AS PAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

son Valley wheat Is quiet a, abou, SIC and blue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

Local Report Maximum Temperature. = DEGREES
minimum Il mean s.. Os iucb ~ rain fen durine
fass twenty four hours wosthey cioadl. With light,
vAdahie winds
GEO y SALISBURY
section DiFeetor. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS


SPOKANE. April l1-Ths dosing bids for mining
s,usks today were as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

A. 4, Ne Z ..at ST.. " a ,....,,-.
! S'sA - t..as'sa s,,s ~
WHEAT MARkE1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
and TRADE REVIEW.

e,..tls. Wash. Anail z, 1900.
1910 Taccma. spokane and
y ssznfx h"A r,.shsrres Balances.
aaot oo3 90 S65, $40 90
,.,fIe "a az % n, s3e %
= .....4.-.. IA M fl 55s3 70
~ ........ ~ ss;B 5o,1es %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

THERE - BUT ONE OFFICE
UPON THIS COAST E4ufPrED FOR
equipped villa e.sctro-thefap~usio ap-
piiances taan arg other ofaes On tha
Coast
We are TIE ogiy doctors on thss
Coast who cure Gciife f5sx nsckl, Esa-
eonnot1F- AtAxia ard Cirrhossx 81 the
liver We cure Rugg are without any
operation Our treatment f0r CA.
TARRH 70 gnsQp&ie1.
Tire same is frua 81 Eczema ana All
sklu Diseases FitH and TJissAses u ina
Nerves. syphflia and al blood Dis
eases, DTsDe pS!A. etc. Call % write.