davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12

ed. our manager 10 an expert
Ef.EG TH0i40GlET, fhe ONLY
RIEfeIAIsINT upon the coast She
not only does effective Work. but
leaves $40 AZ ~ trace. W bHss
our claim for good work upon TINS
fact. that Il h PAfNLEEa PEfs
MANENT emo HAhALEf5. Con-
Huitafl8u and booklet free. 81
Third avenue. with Turuey'H sani=
tarium. Phoue Ted lgte.
BARGAINs N second hand house
hold goods cali 1T Red Front FnH=
niturr company. We can give You
nue secondhand cook stoves. bed
room sets. carpets They look -
good 80 new. Tor half the monef.
ii9 and IL Second avenue apEtn.
REMOVAL bALE is FlLL
ELAhT PRICES CUT
o. EVERYTHING.
We have q number 81 cast Coal ana
Wood Stoves hat must 80. These
are some 81 our cut prices:
No. ~ Oak Garland Heater. worth
ti2. noN s. =.
No. u OAK Garland Heater. worth
IiA. nov tlt.e0.
No. u Oak Garland Heater. worth
fik.e0. nos flsaA.
No. is 0ak Garland Heater. worth
90. -. now $50
No. y Magic Heater. worth siK.o9.
now slae9.
No. Is Magic Heater. worth tssoo.
noN tl5aD8.
Wood and Coal Cook Stoves ali
kinds and sizes. at way down
prices
This ssIe i genuine. Investigate IL
before the assor tnacnt IN broken.
GEO. II WOODHOuSE 60.
lzzl second Avenue,
STOVES repaired, carter, soa Uuion
LADIES. Hair Dressing 1901 let a..
MRS. Il. BENNETT j. again At 4
Halter block. hair, scalp trea tusent
ADVERTIsING planned. prepared.
placed anywhere al publtsheT =
rates The 9. v. White Advsftls-
Ing BUREAU. 7ff-T15 New York
bldg. Seattle. Tel. Main sot-
OxYnO~oH Victory" the genuine
cures All diseases. AVOID lnlta-
ticnE. Il Mcdonald block.
MRS. HANSON. stylish millinery.
low prices. corner tth and Pine.
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
elmer. lke. Alley Restaurant. Al
ley on Columbia bet ma Ant I'd
wANTED-oid gold and silver. II
Hensel. mfg tewsier. p Hincsley
HIGHEST prices for second hand
goods. bedroom sets. stoves. car
pets. etc. Ped Front Furniture Co.
iie-ii. IND Ave. Z. Tel. Red iszz
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Or. VAN DYKE. diseases of wo-
men. chronic diseases. Wash. bldg.
DIR. FLEIscHER. diseases OF men
and women. specially surgery. asa.
Sc1 Tie. rs Washington Block.
DIR HISKI.E. 1ii-.l1 Mutual Life
bldg. Tel White sac. res Bun 81.
DIR. MILES eo1 HALEY BID. Tel Naln
US. res. ie1e .sh. Tel Green tss
Or. ANNIE RUSSELL. q Hinckiey
DR. TAI.K-7s-Ts Starr. Boyd bldg.
Tel black SO. res. Green 1851
DIR p L. BiCKFORD. surgery.
diseases Of women. Mutual Life.
DR. J. 7 CULVER. only scientific.
druFless healing. sos Second Ave.
PRINTING AND BINDING.
sls-ss----as-ssssssss--z-s-s--
METROPOLITAN Printing q Bind
inK Co. III Yesier. Tel Blue col.
BULL BROS. commercial printers.
JOG. so7. Dos Washington Bldg. over
Ireen's shoe store. Tel White .ss
n. w. MouLToN. printer. Hinckles
block. Tel Main A32.
PLUMBING.
THO. TURNER. Tel Green III.
KAUFMAN Plumbing Co. Bun t5i.
GEO. II. wooDHoUsE Co. Tel.
Main ga
PuoroeRAPHgKS
STAMP PHOTOS-Double size and
all retouched, button free. Novel
" Photo Co. 9ista Columbia street.
FIFTH Avenue studio-i4ss 5th ave.
near Pike. Call and get special
prices for this month.
Photos Oh watches. 1929 Second ave.
stamp photos. buttons. i2os snd az.
REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12
cLo1HFs CLFAnIao.

sEATTLE CLOTHES .FfsasIaE 10
elolhsh ia fhr D. gLbg north dye
inE repairing i004 atd isHn 1904
HtgifEET prices FOR clHi#uH cloth.
iHR HaV, Taylor. 10 afaff HaYa bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12
Rum

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We dec
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ing bei
80 anno
both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12
FoR sALE.

heat and good light Inquire 1ls
New York block.
FOR SALE.
eosi.o feet. corner on Eleventh ave
nue. tszss. on grade and walking
distance.
Lot on Madison street. half way 20
LAKE. t4s5. All grads tax paid,
snap fine buy
{ loss on broadway near reservoir.
400.
e.roufsa house rents SO month: tlEn0
Fourth and Denny WAY. pays 70
per cent. $1,000 cash, balance two
years time.
s-roann house: Fourth and Denny
nay. modern. tH1So.
Have cheap lots In various parts OF
the city, and good business
building.
FOR Seattle auction sale
stable. 1919 Weatern avenue. tel
Iils ISL Auction every Tuesday
and Friday at I 4. m. horses
waEona harness. etc. All kinds Of
goods sold on commission. NJ. j.
Walker. huctioneer.
A HOME FOR You
on payments nearly as easy as rent.
VIII double ia value. See uH al
once. Great Northern Land Co.
kli ist ave. Phone Main ess.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BuTTERwORTH 4 Sons. embalm.
era. lt4t-i&1S Third Tel Pike -.
HELP wANTE0-FEmALE.
Prel...sle xcrk. slg.s PIKE. poaslas.
HELP WANTED.
QUEEN cry Employment once
iioa Third Ave. phone Green iG0i.
cooks. chambermaidH. Mattresses
HOTELS. FURNISHED ROOMS.
GRAND PACIFIC Hotei--llis F'irat
ave-. house newly furnished. All
modern; prices moderate.
MUNRO House, 2l5s First avenue.
Hotel savoy-Rooms sec np. SIS ist
VILLA HOUSE. 80 Jefferson street.
BRONSON HOTEL. sos First Ave.
ARLINGTON Hotel. p. o. bids. LIST
LYON HOUSE. 2ls't columbia 81.
coNKLGN HOUSE. iii4ts srd ave.
--------------------
INSURANCE.
BURNS a ATKINSON. general in
surunce, ia-lt Boston Hiock.
" V. RinehRrt q Co. SOC n. Y 1,ik.
JUNK.
ALASKA Junk Co. pays highest
prices prompt returns. No. IN
Western avenue. Tel. Pike ii9.
SEATTLE Junk Co. pays highest
cash prices. city and country ord
ors. prompt attention. 1909 West
ern ave. Phone Main ei7
s--------------------- --------------------------
LOANS AND INSURANCE.
JAMES BoTHwELL-Loa fire
ne. snretg bonds. g Boston blk.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
L. L. McALLAsTER. bos-4 Pioneer.
MUSICAL.
W +. MURDOCH. Instructor guitar
and mandolin 1890 IIoiyoko block.
- -----------------------
MINES AND MINING.
NOTICE
To WAGE FARMERS.
Watch this space
next week and see a chance TO work
for yourself
after a short time.
Investment OF $40 or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12
Washington OIyGSlr Company

as and az Pioneer building.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12
OBJECTIVE AGENCIES.

EvipENcE obninga IN All cons.
Dental matters conducted hY well
trained detectives ~ Home ana
abroad. Nith utmost nrefeeF.
LUCAS DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Union block j. " Dawson. mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12

Rr
v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12

800 acres admirably located water
'front.' hne fruit and garden soil;
best buy near city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12

o, cat
abroad
and XII
me IN
over q
Q yea
led In n
y arriw
irnnleH
hat D
Known
ice late
When
rushed
n dy
has a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-12

on payments nearly as easy as rent.
VIII double Ia value. See uH az
once. Great Northern Land Co.
sif iat ave. Phone Main ess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
SUGAR REFINERIES
TO USE OIL FUEL
Seven Big Concerns Decide to
Do Away With
Coal.

NEW YORK, June ia special to
the Sun from New Orleans says: Sew
en- of the largest sugar refineries on
the Bayou Teche decided today to dis
continue the use of coal in the manu-
facture of sugar and use oil in the
future in the manufacturing and re-
fining of sugar. These refneries use
$1500o0 worth of coal annually. It will
cost $4,000 to adapt their furnaces to
the use of oil instead but it is esti-
mated that less than $4,000 worth of
oil will do the work of $3.50, 600 worth
of coal.
1t is thought that one-third of the
Louisiana sugar plantations will use
oil instead of coal this year The
number would be larger but for the
fact that the plantations had made
their contracts for coal for the season
before the full value of oil was
shown. 1t is probable that by next
season all the sugar plantations in
Louisiana will be using oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
TRIED TO KILL
EX-BOSS SHEPARD
The Founder of the New Wash
inston Has Narrow
Escape.

NEW YORK, June 20.-A special to
the Times from Ell Paso, Tex, says:
Word has been received from Chi
huahua that an attempt has been
made to assassinate A. r. Shepard,
who did so much to build up the city
Of Washington during the administra-
ton Of President Grant. Shepard, after
leaving the District of Columbia many
years ago went to small settlement
in the republic Of Mexico, where he
since has been engaged in the mining
business.
On Saturday, while Mr.. Shepard was
away quite a distance from his mine
at Batopilas he was shot at by a Mex
lean in ambush, the bullet grazing his
head. Shepard beat hasty retreat in
the direction of the settlement, the
would-be assassin following and keep
ing up a running fire. Luckily none of
the bullets went true to the mark, and
the intended victim finally reached the
door of his house.
Shepard has great influence among
the Mexicans, and is almost king
in the little town. AS soon as the
news of the assault became known the
settlement became greatly excited. The
neighborhood was searched for miles
around and the following morning the
assailant was captured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
Passport Fraud Exposed.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s-Uta
Maekawa, japanese girl who arrived
here on May Goth on the steamer City
of Picking and was refused landing on
account of Irregularities in her pass
port, was ordered deported yesterday
by mmissioner-General Powderly.
When the woman arrived here Jap
anese called on Commissioner North
and represented himself as a contractor
at Forest Grove and her husband. 1t
was learned that he misrepresented his
Occupation, and furthermore that the
woman's passport had done service in
two previous cases. An appeal was TAX
en- from North's decision to refuse her
landing, but it was sustained by the
Washington authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
CAPSIZING OF
A TRANSPORT
The ingalls, Goes Over at Her New
York Dock-One Life
Lost

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE United
States transport Ingalls, tipped over in
the dry dock in Erie basin this after
noon, where she was awaiting repairs
One life was lost and twenty-five or more
men were seriously injured. The top
hamper of the transport was pretty thor
oughly smashed up, and it will take sew
eral months to put her in serviceable
shape again. The accident was caused
by the careless adjustment of the bilge
blocks under the ship and by reckless
ness in attempting to adjust the snoring
timbers along the sides.
A hundred or more workmen, carpen-
ters, scalers and painters, were at work
inside and outside of the ingalls, when
the accident happened. The carpenters,
thirty-five in number, were inside the
hull. There were seventy-five painters
and scalers hanging over the sides in
swinging scaffolds.
The first warning was the swapping of
one of the starboard snoring timbers
amidships. The report was like that OF
a small cannon. AS she settled over,
other snoring timbers snapped one after
another. and the workmen began to
shout and scream in terror.
A police squad soon arrived and began
a search for the dead and injured. Mar
tin Anderson. painter, was crushed to
death. 1t is believed others were
killed.
AS the vessel went over, her smoke
stack tore down through the side of the
dock. Her side crushed the pump ma
chinery so that it was impossible to work
it, and jammed the gate so hard as to
render fruitless the desperate efforts by
some men to close it in the face of the
incoming water. The mechanism was
destroyed, and the men, after their at
tempt to shut the gate, had to beat a
hasty retreat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
Survey of the Pacific.

NEW YORK, June ia special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Safe steamer lanes across the Pacific
ocean have been established, under the
plan proposed by the Navy Department
a year ago. These lanes are thirty
miles wide and insure safe navigation,
for no distractions have been discov-
cred.
Reports received by Captain c. c.
Todd, photographer of the navy from
sixty commanders of war ships, Gov
ernment transports and merchant
steamers show that not single men
ace to navigation exists within the
limits of the tracks plated by the de-
partment. The lanes across the Pacific
connect San Francisco with Honolulu,
Guam and Manila; San Francisco with
Nagasaki and Honolulu and Guam with
Nagasaki,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
A NEW YORK
BARGE CANAL
Proposed Substitute for Ship
Canal from Lake TO
Sea.

NEW YORK. June 20 Buffalo is CO.
operating with New York, and all
hackers of canal improvements, to Sc
cure a 10,000-ton barge waterway ac-
cording to George H. Raymond. sec
retary of the canal enlargement COM
mittee Of the Buffalo Merchants Ex-
change, who was in New York city
day or two ago. and conferred with
local leaders of the canal campaign
AS to the fact that Buffalo indorsed
the s26,0O00O0 proposition and en-
deavored to secure it's passage by the
Legislature, Raymond said that that
action was taken only as a matter of
expediency, and that Buffalo did not
abandon the fight for a larger i'm
provement until it became evident the
1,000-ton barge scheme could not pos
sibly be put through during the last
session. Mr.. Raymond said that the
work now being done by Buffalo was
on the line of a campaign of education
in favor of a barge waterway
Speaking of the proposition for a
ship canal, which is being considered
by the canal association of greater
New York, Mr.. Raymond expressed the
opinion that such a waterway would
be absolutely impracticable. Even
should such waterway be construct
ed, he said, it would be almost impos-
sible to navigate large ships on 1t, for
with heavy wind they could not see
their course. They would necessarily
move at a reduced speed, which would
add to the cost of transportation.
Such a canal. he thought, would not
be used by ships, but rather by barges,
say of 1000 tons capacity, since the
latter could be handled more easily
and operated much more economical
ly. The proposed 1.000-ton barge canal
would meet all requirements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
Must Sell or Fortify.

LONDON, June 20.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail cables
his paper saying that the onlteo
States has sent another note to Den
mark in the matter of the sale OF the
Danish West Indies, to the effect that
if Denmark is not willing to sell the
islands the United States must demand
that Denmark fortify and garrison the
islands of ST. Thomas and st. john,
which would command the Nicaragua
canal. The situation is regarded Sc
riously here, as Denmark cannot dream
of undertaking the erection of fortifl-
cations and the maintenance OF garrl-
sons. which would cost several mil
lions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
Spain and England.

MADRID, June 1S.--The Diario de la
Marina, a service organ, in an alarmist
article sees in the Gibraltar agitation
integrity of Spain. The newspaper
urges the reconstruction of the Spanish
army and navy as the only means to
ward off the threatened blow. The ar
ticle concludes with these words:
Let us abandon the peace budget,
for we must be in readiness for war"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
\ Local League
Ready for the
Fray.
bRNAL OF AN
|OLD CAMPAlGNER
land Man Who Will Take
Charge of the Work in
These Islands.

sg the arrivals from the Mainland
1. sonoma yesterday were DR.. L.
.tley, Mrs. Hartley, son and daugh
Dr.. Hartley and his family come
ode permanently in Honolulu, DR..
" having been commissioned to
,harge of the Territorial Anti-Sa-
T. League, which was organized here
y. DR.. Chapman some months ago.
rev temperance leader was inter-
i last night by a representative of
3i.yertiser at the home of Prof. w.
Ets, on Young street, where he and
anlly are being entertained at
znnot outline my plans" said he,
~ plans will depend upon a great
! things. The first thing 1 shall do
e to get acquainted. I have not
/ I'D time to interview any of the
5 Of the local organization, and I
be advised by them. There Is no
but what the right men have been
! at the head Of the work, and they
better acquainted with the situa-
|han I, are far more competent to
ans for the work. I have been for
j time assistant superintendent OF
tnerican Anti-Saloon League at
Eseies and myself and family came
! rom that city.
Ep the work of our organization,
! he people will receive 1t cordially
The organization is not partisan
EaAS at all, and 1t has no attitude
|a Eestions of tariff, expansion, ETC..
Tremendous attitude On the ques-
u temperance. We have already
Essd much, having powerful organi-
s in thirty-five of the States and
t.ories and go prominent men de-
q their entire time to the work. The
Z and Spirit News and other jour
Iat the toxic traffic concede that this
, Of opposition Is the most effective
nave had to cope with.
sere are three special things we try
lvoid-to segregate, separate and
ate; there are six we especially try
b always-aggregat agitate, feder-
EDUCATE, legislate and operate. Our
l principle is malice towards none
charity for ALL L am sure the peo-
Il Honolulu will be pleased with the
Z, kindly, persistent and effective
IN Of the Anti-Saloon League. We
to work socially and morally, an
lizing no one; we do not seek to an
aize the saloon keeper, only antago-
g his iniquitous business for his own
as well as for the good Of the rest
gmanity."
len asked as to his Impressions Of
'lniu, DR.. Hartley expressed himself
sng delighted.
y Impressions and those of my
: said he, were first Of all that of
s1ceeding beauty. From the COM
8 Of those on the steamer, we ex-
d to find it insufferably warm here,
although it is warm. we have not
It unpleasantly so. We are Ger
' delighted with the city that is to
e' new home"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
No Drawbacks for HAWAII.

'ASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Sec
- Of the Treasury, acting under
recent decisions of the United
Us Supreme Court in the insular
: has held that no drawback can
showed on merchandise shipped to
ha" allan Islands after July z,
'leSe Islands having ceased to be
!, reign country within the meaning
ae 'arif laws under the joint reso-
~ !. OF Congress, annexing the ISL
: 70 the United States, approved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
Life in Arizona.

,'1SON, A. T., June 20.-Tom Burns
e1ot and killed by a cowboy nam
~ S'iace at Mammoth. Burns and
"acs had been riding together on
''hge and had trouble. Burns,
Is Known over the Southwest as
HsAter, was slow in pulling his
. '4'o'er and was shot off his horse.
'.s 9 employed as guard for the
], arso for many years, and was
b.. 'I''-r Of the posse that captured
,a.s and Evans, who held up a
sss Pacific train at Fresno, Cal.
1 Years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
Pacific Mail Bonded.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury has informed
Customs Collector Stratton that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
been bonded as a common carrier for
the transportation of unappraised mer-
chandise in bond between San Francis
co and Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
Disorder on Canadian Pacific.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 20.-The
first disorder attending the strike of
the Canadian Pacific trackmen occurred
yesterday, when it is reported that
striking section men at Revelstoke, B.
c., attacked three non-union suhsti-
tutes No serious injury was done to
either side. Officials of the company
anticipate an early settlement of the
strike
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
Bringing Mere Porto Rlcans.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June Is
The American steamer Californian.
which sailed today for New Orleans
carried 7os Porto Rican emigrants on
their way to Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
FROM HONOLULU TO BOSTON
IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS


ldmssio
be
in a telegram from Weedon i
Mass Junes
8.
a grand success. C.
p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27

Fourteen convicted murderers In Wash
ington State may escape punishment be-
cause the Legislature muddled the stat
utes bearing on the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Col L. Edwin Dudley Unite
states consul AT Vancouver. is at tbs
Butler
Mr. and Mrs 4. Onnrry have re-
turned from q trip through the East
where Mr. ounrey has been work
inE on the formation OF an amalgHms
gtion W hsh ca tneriea along the IA.
gihc coast.
4. W, Pollock. a wen known skaE
way newspaper man. iH Rt the Iii
Ter.
Lew Thnrne representing the Am
ertcnn CLAY Working Machinery 60
et Bucyrua, O. Il az the Butier
where be be- laid NJ with n broken
foot The accident occurred near
Sidney n few days ago while Mt
fhorne was walking across some
legs. Mr. Thaf1e says business new
- looked better than now. tie has
feld three ~ his plants tn Seattle
and recently sold i0-cRrload bill
In san Francisco. Mr. Thorne has
Tor 81 years represented this same
company Ia the United States and
Canada. TITS accident viii probably
compel him to stay IN Seattle sever
al weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25

WASHINGTON Institute OF este
opathy. Safe Deposit Building.
Established In Seattle three years.
Phone. Main sO7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25

The new national banking law has
been in effect n months. The Inn
mediate result ~ the IaN. which per
rnits the ISSUE Of circulation up 70
the par value ~ bonds deposited
and which reduces the tax on such
circulation. has been the formation
Of - new hanks with a total caplt-
alixation Of over a. ooaeoa. During
the same reriot. . banks have gone
fnto voiuntarT liquidation. but In
almost every case this has been the
result Of cancellations. ohio. Indi-
ana. Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Texas. Michigan. Iowa and Missouri
mine states-have IL 81 the new
banks The result has been a great
increase In circulating medium tn
these states and a correspondingiy
lght drain upon the large money
eenters 70 supply funds TO move the
crers Of the Mississippi valley. In
New England. where there T. more
manufacturers than farming. there
have been only seven new banks
started In the n months. This would
indicate that. aside from great cit
les, farming communities are more
favorable 70 banks and banking than
manufacturing towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25

4, W. Pollock. a wen known skaE
way newspaper man, iH Rt the pii
Ter