davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05

bath rooms. bake house. trun room. vine
cellar aud other conveniences. The hrst
story. fifteen feet in the clear. contains the
parlors the dining room. family dining
room and breakfast room, smoking room.
Offices. vestibule and grand hall. Ingress
and exit are afforded by wide stairways
as well as an elevator. The hall is covered
with an art glass roof
The building is lighted throughout with
electricity from its own plant and every
room is in communication with the Office
by electric bells.
The maintenance or such large build
ing during the interim between Legislative
sessions involves a large expense, and our
people should endeavOr to throw every dol
lar in its way as 4 matter Of self-interest,
II nothing more Under the management of
its present proprietor. Mr.. f. y, Tunin. the
Olympia has attained a splendid reputa-
ton, which, with the same kind of coop
Grafton that built the hotel. will maintain
it as one of the leading hotels of the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
LIFT l.EJOHN 4 MUM.

An Olympia establishment worthy of
note is ii retail grocery conducted by
the above named firm at ll5 West
Fourth Street. i.ittlejohn n Num-
have been engaged in the grocery
business in Olympia about one year.
and in that time have justly earned the
confidence of all with whom they have
come in contact. They carry we'll
assorted stock of staple and fancy gro
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
FRED WEISS

We sake pleasure In calling your atten-
tioh tn Mr.. Fred Weiss. the up-to-,iatc
tailor During the past eleven years he
mas made olympia his home. and during
THAI time has proven himself 10 be one of
The best workmen in his line in this sec
ton Of the countr. He carries Il we'll
asserted sto"a OF foreign and domestic
goods. LIS motto Is We make to please.
He iucated al 81 Main Street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
GEORGE, RENNDIn.:

Although Nj Reynolds has ONLY
been IN business i'll Olympia Il iiitl.
over IA year, lie enjoys Il very Lucrative.
business. He conducts q liver. an
leed stable. located on Columbia
street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Mr.. Reynolds has i'll his barn
some Of the best rigs To be found in
olympia Ii" runs Il hack thar meets
ali the trains and boats and can b..
mad at any time of the day or night by
leaving word at his place of business.
Mr., Reynolds Judgment may Gp relied
upon III all matters pertaining ~ hors..
flesh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
J. MEACHAM.

Ii gives us great pleasure TO call the at
tenton OF the reader To the furniture
house of ]. Meacham. Mr.. Meachaln has
been engaged in the furniture and bedding
business for the past twenty years and
has built up - trade IN his line that it
would BE- impossible To take from him.
He Is located at 300 and 81 Main Str ct
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
SAMUEL. nOBRIN.

Samuel Dobrin. the merchant tailor. 10
Gated at 429 Main Street. has been in b. Al
ness in Olympia for twelve years. and dur
ing that time has gained a reputation for
making a perfect fitting garment He also
handles a we'll assorted line OF hats. caps
and gents furnishing goods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
PROSPEROUS MERCHANTS
inose VINO Are Doing Much to Advance the Inter-
eStS of Olympia.

cries. They also deal in hay. grain
and hour. Their prices are cnnssten,
with the times. and their goods are of
The best
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
OLYMPIA

4 Brief Review of the Past---A
Passing Glance at the Present
and a Peep Behind the Curtain
OF Futurity---The First Love Of
the n, p. Railroad, Tilted
Through the Power of Money,
BUT Entering in the Prime Of
Life q Career Of UnbOunded
Prosperity,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05

Mr. Frey has the distinction Of hay
ing the oldest established harness shop
in Olympia. He has been located here
about eight years. ANA being in touch
with the wants of the people in this
immediate locality is IN ii rus;,I Ia
handle just what the people want ;h
the line of saddles. whips. and lar
ness, Mr.. Frey makes il specially OF
repair work of all kinds. and when NJ.
turns ont piece OF work You t,i,y rest
assured that it will wear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
THE RAILROAD BOOM.


surance of safety from raids OF the saw
age foe.
THE RAILROAD BOOM.
From the building of the town hall the
town continued to steadily increase in
size and Importance. 1t had large trade
and manufactures begfan to flourish. When
the Northern Pacific Railroad was pro-
Jected, Olympia was selected as the ter
minus and the news OF this great event
reached Olympia on Christmas eve, 1870.
The excitement which this news caused can
scarcely be portrayed. \ great rush TO Sc
cure land took place and prices advanced
rapidly, Buildings Of every description
were planned and many OF them built.
Their could no longer be any question but
Olympia would become the metropolis of
the Northwest. The completion of the
railroad, which no one for moment
doubted. would be the browning act and SCI
the seal to her greatness. Thousands of
dollars had been spent in searching for tn =
most feasible route across the Cascade
range. Every pass had been surveyed. AMI
after al this expense of time and money
Olympia was selected as the terminus. Not
only was the route the shortest. but the
grades were easier and in every respect the
route to Olympia was the superior, and in
TACT the only natural Tuute dCTOSS Lit
mountains. But alas for human frailty,
The most solemn promises of the mana
gers of that road were only made 10 be
broken and the interests of Olympia and
the people of the United States were sac
rificed to satisfy the greed of spectators.
as the Union Pacific management mad be
fore done. when that great road was bullt
But although the Northern Pacific line ter
minated az Tacoma. the young city nj
Olympia was undaunted ana she stands
today as she did then. the poSSesSor OF the
same magnificent advantages which she
then possessed. and the day when they
shall be developed is only postponed for a
little while. II is our present business 10
portray this thriving city and the advent
ages she offers to the investors in pro-
ductive enterprises and the home seeker.
without eXaggeration. To give 10 the
readers of The Standard picture OF the
OLYMPIA today and a forecast OF what she
may become,
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
During the year past a long stride has
be.n taken in the matter Of public I'M
movements They have all been In the d.
rection OF greater facilities for business
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05

bers affords. A stockade fifteen feet high
was built OF four inch plank. along the line
OF Fourth street. connecting with the
two arms of the bay. At the intersection
of Main Street. a block house was built.
and twn large gates swinging together at
night. with the revenue cutter 10 Lane ly-
ing abreast of the city and an armed pa
troll detailed for constant service, gave as
surance of safety from raids OF the saw
age foe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
p,.u11c IMPROVEMENTS.

During the year past long strlde mas
been taken in the matter OF puhiIc I'M
movements They have all been in the di
raction of greater facilities for business
.nterDrIse; increasing the docks. grading
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
THE CULTURE OF HOPS

OF every variety Van be grown here. and
with far greater ease and larger results
than anywhere else in the country. There
seems to be no limit 10 the stZr thewy may
attain and the flavor and quality /. nm
surpassed anywhere in the world As for
fruit. il seems almost incredible that ap-
pies. pears and smaller fruits. berries.
grapes. etc. grow in sucn abundance and
50 rapidly. Many varieties OF fruit trees
b.. ar the second year after planting. The
cherry and plum attain mammoth size and
are delicious in favor. Pears are large and
:dir. like the California pears but much
fines: Favored and julcier. the quality OF
the fruil as we'll as of apples being nearly
equal 10 Thai grown in the Middle States.
Language fails To describe the strawberry
Of this region. There is no way in which
the peculiar richness and delicacy of this
berry may be conveyed, except
in the actual experience OF eating il fresh
from the garden. OF the apple. that king
of all fruits ii may be said that in flavor
and quality il closely resembles that grown
in the Middle and Eastern States: while in
size and external beauty OF color and
OF skin. il far surpasses it. The
apples grown here are all fair. smooth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-05
THE FIRST CASUALTY

THE BRIG ORBIT
Was purchased by Messrs. Ebey, Shaw,
Moore. Jackson and Sylvester. and
sailed up the Sound on the FIRST of jan
uary. 1850. She loaded with cargo
of piles for San Francisco and inaugur-
ated the commerce of Thurston county.
The Orbit was the pioneer of the fleet
SMITHFIELD REDIVlVCS.
In 1850 Sylvester. who by the death
of Levi Smith became the owner of
Smithfeld. plated townste and dedi-
Gated it To the public. He named the
town Olympia after the range of
mountains whose white peaks rise in
the northwest and stand as a perpetual
monument to the glory of the future
city. At this time the city of Olympia
comprised the store of Simmons &
Smith. and the house of Sylvester. BIT
the faith of the prospectors was well
founded, for the place which they
founded was destined to become the
capital Of a great and growing state.
During the winter of 1851 the custom
house was established at Olympia. the
first one on the Sound. During the SEES
sion Of the Legislature of Oregon Ter
litoi! III mt winter Vi 1870, dNIOHS
others Thurston County was erected
out of portion of what heretofore had
been Lewis. On the Sd of March 1853
the President signed the bill creating
the Territory OF Washington. which
retained the organization OF counties
already effected by the Legislature of
Oregon. The officers of the new terri
tory we're appointed soon after the in
auguration of President Pierce and the
new Governor AZ once selected Olympia /
as the seat of government, thus again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
COAL IN THE KLOAD|KE.
High Grade Ignite Discovered in
the Vicinity of Dawson.
TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES.
More Than Eight Hundred Feet of
TunneIing Proves Up "A Five-Foot
Vein and Exposes About Eight
Thousand Tons of Fuei-For
steamfng Purposes Tests show
That 1t Is of First-Ciass Quality.
TWELVE HUNDRED

A great deposit Of fine coal is reported TO
have been developed on Rock creek, close
to the big gold yielding creks Of Bonanza,
Hunker. Dominion and Sulphur.
The mines are owned by the Alaska Ex-
ploration Company, of which r. l.. Fulda,
Is manager.
William Ogfivie, commissioner OF the Yu-
kon territory and F. X. Gosselln, the tim
Der land agent. have made personal exam
nations OF every tunnel and drift in the
mine and gay IT is exceptionally rich. and
that II has an excellent quantity Of coal
The growing scarcity OF wood in the coun-
try appreciates the value Of the coal.
The Rock creek coal lands comprising
about 200 acres. are situated about nine
teen miles from Dawson on the right or
south fork Of Rock creek, tributary 10
the Klondike. The original loeators Of this
property were Charles r. Mcleod. ". J.
Gates. A ellis and NJ Marsden. Each
located iso acres in November. 1905, and
the A. c. Company. through Mr. Fulda. Sc
cured the land from the locators and start
cd work on 1t In July. 1889. This develop
ment work has been kept up in the face
Of many disecuragine circumstances, as the
uncertainty of the results compelled the
strictest economy in the method Of work.
ing. and for long time the slow process
OF a hand windlass was used but IS now
number of men. also, has been increased
little by little until today about thirty-five
men are steadily employed getting out
coal and sinking the shaft 10 stil greater
depths, with several dumps that represent
between 800 TO 400 tons ready for the mar
ket
The property is In charge of NJ. Marsden.
who as manager OF the mine is driving
ing ahead intent on opening up as much
ground as possible in order TO demonstrate
the extent of the coal basin.
The corupsny has at present driven
through oter 500 feet OF tunneling IN all.
and the w&kk shows up good. permanent
seam OF col that averages abou. Ave feet
In thfckneD. OF this distance they have
driven thrdbgh over 300 feet OF solid coal.
with driftxoovering over ninety feet, which
are ALSO III solid cesi. In fact the coal
ssISsady ssight n animated TO aggresate
about 1900 ten& IN
The quality ~ reported to be first grade
Ignite of a density that win equal in val
ne and results the combination of two
and cne-half cords OF wood For steaming
purposes the results OF a number Of tests
made in town and on the creeks show II 20
rate first-elass. The quality Is improving
with every foot sunk and the workmen
have now reached point where the coal
is practically free from frosts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

pan by the addition Of sodium chloride
and copper sulphate.
Wv
Where two veins unite in deuth the To-
cation nrst made takes all the ore below
the point Of Junction
v v v
One of the greatest sources OF litigation
Is the cxtralateral right granted under the
laws of the United states.
V V V
The gases generated IN blast furnaces
are being utilized in Europe for running
gas engines with complete success.
V V v
The greater part Of the largely increas-
ed copper output Of tho United states Is
being absorbed by the domestic demand.
V V v
Chaleocite topper glance is a copper,
sulphide containing 1es per cent. copper
and sometimes silver bearing: color and
streak blaekish lead gray. dull.
v v y
wolframite dron tungstate) was named
years ago by Cornish miners cali" or
mock lead" for the reason that It's great
weight ed them TO believe that II cen
tanned lead.
Quartz mills built upon fat surfaces in
stead OF rock terraces should have the
from the main structure as the vibration
In time Is the occasion of much damage
10 thss building.
" " "
Granitite IS the name applied to those
varieties OF granite which contain Ifagio-
elase soda, lime. feldsnarl. The ortho-
elase in these rocks is red and the mica
which occurs sparingiy Is a blacklist green
magnetism variety.
v V
A rich platinum deposit II said to have
heen discovered in the Copper river dis
trict. Alaska. which at the surface fields
sis to the ton, al 1k feet the Yield IL
is,oo0 20 the ton, and at feet the ieid
Is $4,000 to the ton.
Y v V
svcnite is crystalline granular rock
which contains from IS per cent. 70 %
per cent silica and in the lyrical varis
ICES consists ~ arthoclase feidspar and
horuhiendc This IS the syenite Of Net-
ner. but Il Is a comparatively rare rock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
NEW CYANIDE PROCESS.
Returns Gold md silver Free
From base Metal Admixture.

prof. s r. Christy. OF the mining de-
partment OF the University Of California.
has been granted an American patent for
a process for tho recovery Of gold and
silver from cyanide solutions by electro
lysis.
The new process nas all the advantages
OF the Siemens and Halske process. so
long IN successful use In South Africa
under Charles Buffers, hut avoids its
chief difficulty, the necessity for cupelling
an enormous weight OF lead catholics I'M
order 30 recover gold from them. As
contribution 20 the mining industry Of
California. wherever this new process
seems adapted 70 existing conditions, ana
provided only that he has some guarantee
that Il will be properly installed and oper-
Grated Prof Christy offers 20 grant
free license for its use anywhere IA Cali
fornia to any citizen ef the state. Al
though the new process IL very simple. II
requires good technical management Tor
ns success Prof Christy does not
recommend n FOR small plants. working
irreEularly: he considers the usual zinc
process better adapted for these. He
recommends Il only for use IN large es-
tablishmeuts IN continuous operation and
under good technical management For
thsse II has tho great advantage over all
processes yet proposed for the recovery
az gold and silver from cyanide solutions
that it returns tho gold and silver free
from admiytdrc with base metals and in
a pure state ready for The mint without
any auxiliary fire process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
er.In .mIsaln 80 nneoap.
~ola sw~a- wfn" Taras out Iaa.zso
BY ffara Machine,

esaeelas Tsvpatcu ~ fHa ffasf inteiiiTeneaf
ffHAT fTHo Mesra I'D HAi3fasY
ssse gni9 nuw He nF7ptFtF ~ ih9 Hartford
~atupiH CamEA0g Taf9sE#d ga ths &sef~
ff e monte fis9H AtFna&. naa hna rte-
FAts s~r+a fr.u &geFffAfa 1Mw7 iHH rHt
~ Sc rsnf fhtnNtav e-sB iu ZEN hears.
fh<sas.f sfehkrs ST fHrmer ferorfa -
naat nartire Caif ae fsr 50 hrsri frptn.
Thn ruf fuans ~ tne kauuaF tnti. ~
E~.sIt. 1aeah q feN Hafs aah ~ l-l 10 ~
rsnra FgrF fHH HH 40 coils Wefs
rf 81 ha ewfag NsH Saturday
Fh erhm snA rni5aEst ~ tHe fRf ard
,sta #Et $50 aN wesN ag fa.taN
a H&nanrsflle G8h0FYF efst ffRNk Me
reFuan namftf Guei 3HNns q foreman
man ~ ~ Ffftrhsf ragkaf fFa ApfH
Nne witam q soa Haqf NFrfe Steve
faa ans 1nhn H8reff aAekers fan Ahaw
81 e.faar. r. a seFaasf. aqif guHchef A.
wolfe taItyWsu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

Psritfc smelling Tiant. THAT Han
Az 90 orc with Prnnt.

estaa fn an experiment. tnst fs soon 90 IT,
uaEe vith washington ores which. y sue-
cer-tul Sll result IN the establishment
IN ~. Csa.t ~ several "pyTfticr emeit-
80 t-st rUl q - s.f3. very materially
re- $780, re COS. ~ ore -sfu-tio1 and enc
elEs r-{re owners 20 handle E2o1 ores A.
saytnx a. low - g a t=n a. profit.
TlssrTnx ire past thirty days = HraG-
fo-s rsrre-.utirr . smelling gsry -,
Atlanta Ca haK been Wishing he VAR
or, mining 1i-3riets - washing ~. .ifr
~ ara TFsh~ Il. h.s Just -onrighed A.
rauxeusrfs fnr making sSug.s shig-
meat - Agnty-rv- IONS ~ Wsra.nEtcn.
Oreson. idaho Ane Southeastern Alaska
whore tfrt will be made He -at- thas
II me ores are found 20 carry sufficient
copper and sulphur % permit % treatment
b. he process OF his company, a sneLier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
QUARTZ CREEK DEVELOPMENTS
Fair sIred Pay Damps Taken out ON
several Ctaisn@.

Development work on an extensive
sale iS 81 evidence on the right Hm.f
benches ~ Quartz creek ia the kleudike.
TIE best nayiug nflisides extend from
fae uAath ~ Canyon creek to opposite
n he5ow Readfcra's discovery or Quartz
creek Nj johnson sunk a shan ora The
hturh oupoefts = he.nw reaching hrfruck
.t fspth ~ no scet ard answering
very frir Pay. n a subsequent lawsuit
he lest tNe shaft and claim 20 J Thomn-
ground
Fr0m q 70 y below the hiliEldss are hc-
irr rxtensfgefV worked and fsir sired
pAv RHmus WiII be ssnvnleA into sluiee
boKes an8 rockers neNt srriuE
rrom 81 below. FOR a Distance y ten
claims an Quartz creek. very fhtr psy
gravel has beeu encountered lt "a the
hrurh .hannsl crosses the creek az 3his
poiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK March u The Commercial Adyer,
tsars L.nndon financial Cahiesram aATss
The market bare ttTung IN General - the
start on the nese that Gen FFvnrh vas a. Blcssu.
faniein and business ai,tressinEiF nsegN and
-ii 81 al Rr1and 1resNf1rs ftlkirc - tssf var anQ
NOT dealing A rsivate fispatch rcrrired ~ o
broker irsa MafskRE aayF
An right here hos uaftetaf lie rrIhed
An starving here boz ~ MafeAngf
The war loan atiu ahsoftt sNa7isan. n v ~
ported that Ee 81 ~ appiiehtsea hN Ifuod ,
been dergsited equivalent ~ a titssefiptpu ~ Eai3
o1a ~ r Maraau a o. still lodging tcat8
Ru4iirsflsus- TIE pirfuiaiu haa hesn a closing 81
e.
Ansertfams tagaa ftu tnf ssEesd si3Fhii1 bstias
no surpsrt TIE bsnf ttsiEht q 90 kasd ter asa
received Ale 40 ffrFh Holland fhs hsnf has With.
arawu a hsFiHg Tflrt ~ a.Ess eud is sos tn Caln.
risfe eontrya . me rneHey saaffst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF The MINING WORLD.

win be built at some point on the north
ern Pacific coast at once.
Among the Washington ores Mr.. Brad
ford is shipping 70 Leadviile are samples
taken from the mines Of Republic. Monte
Cristo. Index ana the western slope of the
Cascades. In Idaho he Will try the Boise
hasln and Salmon river ores In Oregon
the Baker City ore. and from Alaska a
shipment OF several tons from the quartz
properties near Juneau. should the ex-
pertinent prove a success, IL Is the tnten-
various points on the Coast where ore Is
abundant and the supply constant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

CIef.eraI Wefirrn FasRrus1r Axenf Nfev-
rfse - M Great northern yesterday
f..rrgfnrY which CoupFisnG ne entire Pa
rtac cnast announcing thst frsn ths
rrsasnt Gate aE tickets sold over faat llus
r. Wnnae AID other Southern points ia
chicago. should have q time iim4t "a naE
rf.nra than tmuafy-fpug hours ia excess ~
It's regular RlAe4ple leaving i!Eas " trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

explanation may b found in the statslncnt q ~
merchandise Experts To Nca Yes nea The goss
which were valued 81 SIS s5 - against SIS 50 s-
In sho preceding week ard s. y-s - ln the coxrc-
Spending prr5os - last year Ih- aaoTeiaaat 4 CIT
ten su6 f3e h1EA -Tice prevailing we're ths principal
rzu.e~ q rhr high etunrF tEWrc-
Bend. eH-tinrsf "a god ccrnsrd ard rrf7s. we've
nrrslr h-a. Teal s.ss, "a sAic-. s. - pa
Uaitst STATES y G.clin-t ard ~ osi = ir
the sd rrir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

lHdhiaE THESE computations ls3tH
pounds are reckoned to the ton Mon
tana's copper output was 223 6n0 900
pounds valued 81 SEA 600 Michigan
produced about 100 o00 600 pounds Utah
TO 0ooooQ pounds. Wyoming 10000 pounds
and Idaho about $50. coo pounds Montana
therefore. produced more than the aggre-
gate OF the other four states. The total
value OF Montanas metal production for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

rrsetai rHshateh ~ shr yaat fni sgsnseF
N}fF M8 t3 MASH ~ pfowiHE e ea
rreatns ta Hr1sr way tae HrNHW have }ft
can ee 'eY f0r the rsnnea aus th@ Wrzttef
rae Az ft.n character .stias - surtrF Tnefe
Asa r-f tfsn era faF'H s.eiErfnF hefe shf4
l~~ 49, winter ana ~ lee only affaslaa
80 6-sss ~ sirtf ireh-a wtsh n erazll-
s-t1 'af.@re here. ans s1Rrrely any NaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

Rurfness continues grry tiaes in the nssrket tfw
metals There vas 4 deciAea aevlins IN the priea
Il tin arogfiina fosn So ~ qupttd sssfs7sisy % 81
w-e M iairE weak az thase hgtfrvs ~ sTfaratrr
With a decline IN Ivndon. Ills irbn wsrraris NeFo
very ds: lake copper unchanged A. Sc . nominal
lead Slsna4fs closed steady speltar rased 90 q
ro5uts ricsias easy with prices 81 s. @i hid sud
as7. asksd Tho brokers' rfice Ter lead vas siiS
and fw copper sfso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

WASHINGTON. March l1 q Tssis4s statensut II
the eoasitiu8 a thn Treasury th0@e
Available casA balance - = ~ q
0ola fusarfe ....,........ si9 So W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
NEW YoRK.

aass- nsrs. sslr. wexseaa dollars @t8ssc. eaa1iA
.sshs, ne. tsegrspa. Ar
e y