davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
ALDERMEN'S WAGES.
Legislature Recommended to Fix Pay Ac-
carding to City's Rating.

ALBANY, Feb. 12-Representatives
Of the boards Of aldermen Of Rochester,
Syracuse. Troy and Albany met in this
city yesterday and recommended to the
state legislature several amendments tC
the uniform charter for cities Of the sec.
ond class. The principal amendment pro.
vides that the members Of the board OF
aldermen in each city Of the second class
shall be salaried. In cities Of 10000 ol
more inhabitants the salaries shall moi
be less than $3.50 or more than $t,00C
per year. and in cities Of less than $50.
900 inhabitants, not less than 5000 ol
more than $50 per year; the exact
amount to be fixed by the board Of esti
mate and apportionment in each city.
Another important amendment provides
that two-thirds instead Of a three
fourths vote shall be necessary in tn,
adoption by the council Of the annua
tax budget or resolutions apprOpriatin.
public money. Several minor amend
ments are proposed including one raisinl
from $50 to $3.50 the maximum amour
the head Of a city department may ex
pend for supplies without n contract.
The aldermen held banquet las
night and will meet again today.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
REVIEW CT "a :.
Bradstrcet's Report on Co1dItion' OF
business Throughout the Country.

Brads;roet's Report on CosdItinnS OF
business Throughout the Country.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Bradstrect's
today says: Trade developments this
week. aside from those connected with
rumored combinations in great indus
tries, Of which it seems as yet too early
10 speak authoritatively, have been in
the main favorable. Several lines Of
trade and many staple prices show ir-
regularity, but this is probably no more
pronounced than usual at this season OF
the year The feature Of the week in
distrihutive jobbing lines has been the
growth of spring demand in the South
and Southwest, reflected In enlarged
sales Of drygoodS, boots and shoes, cloth
ing and millinery at leading centers
there and in the Central West.
Better advices as to the outlook for
trade come from the Northwest and Pa
cific coast reports are no less encourag'
ing. Retail distribution Of winter goods
reflects the stimulus afforded by winter
weather. but earlier quietness and per
haps large stocks still carried are prob
ably responsible for the slowness Of col
lections to improve. Prices are still ir-
regular, though not much lower as n
whole. Clearings undoubtedly reflect
speculation in the enormous totals re-
ported. but the gains outside the metrop-
oils, in the country-at-large, indorse the
reports from a number of cities of to-
tai trade larger than a year ago.
Railway earnings likewise point to a
substantial gain over January a year
ago, which marked tine highest point
reached up to that time in this branch
Of industry.
The cereals are dull, irregular and
rather lower on large Argentine ship
ments and liberal Northwest movements,
the supporting feature being the good ex-
port inquiry developed at concessions.
The strength Of sole leather is a fea-
ture noted at many markets. Buyers
are reported more willing to meet man
ufacturers' views as to prices. Lumber
has Jagged among building material, but
is stiffening in price as the season of ac-
tive operations approaches.
Demand for wool is only to cover man
ufacturers' sales, and some soft spots are
reported. Plain dress woolens are in
chief demand, and mems wear goods are
slow Of sale.
Iron and steel have been rather quiet,
but steady and even strong as to price
with finished products, particularly struc-
tural material in active inquiry. Imme-
diate delivery of steel billets can only be
obtained at advances of 80 cents to S1.00
over the pool price. Bessemer pig iron
is strong and % to 30 cents higher on
the week.
Wheat, including -four, shipments fol
the week aggregate 1897, ,S13 bushels
against 3,1IG.100 bushels last week, .,
9O2,35T bushels in the corresponding
week of 1900, 5,TS0,500 bushels in 1S0.
and 3,4l9,J0I bushels in 1898.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
ALI, ,440 bushels against 3,007,707 bush
els corrected last week, 3,450,909 bush
els in this week a year ago, 1866, ,G2.
bushels in 1899 and 4,50S,012 bushels il
| 1898.
Business failures for the week numbe
245, against 23S last week, 231 in thi
week a year ago, 1913 in 1899, 27S in 1S9
and 3O1 in 1891.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

tions to issue full paid and prepaid
stock and validate such stock hereto
fore issued.
Mr.. Jones introduced a bill supply
ing a proceeding in replevin and apply
ing the affidavit Of defense law to it,
A bill creating department OF
mines was presented by Mr.. Philbin, OF
Lackawanna. 1t provides for chief,
whose salary shall be $4,000 a year,
and two assistants, one Of whom shall
be a mining engineer.
A BATCH OF NEW BILLS.
Among other bills introduced in the
house are the following:
To prohibit the sale OF adulterated
milk in second-class cities; appropri-
ating $4,000 to st. Francis hospital,
Pittsburg
Extending the provision of the act
Of June s, 1898, so as TO limit the dura-
ton of the lien upon real estate OF the
debts of decedents.
Appropriating sS5,O0O to the Key
stone state commission Of the Pan
American exposition.
Validating private sales Of real es-
tate of decedents.
Amending the act Of April 2S, 1899,
to provide that whenever the prison
board named in the act deems ii ex-
pedient they may have work performed
on the streets Of boroughs where
prisoner has been imprisoned on con-
dition that there be paid into the
county treasury S5 cents day for each
and every prisoners work.
Exempting churches and places Of re-
ligious worship from taxation for
street paving.
Amending the act regulating bor-
oughs, to levy and collect annually for
general borough purposes any tax not
exceeding one per cent. on the dollar
on the valuation assessed for county
purposes as now is or will be provided
by law.
Amending the act of June &c, 1895,
authorizing second class cities to ap-
propriate moneys for Memorial day
and celebration of Independence day,
so as to provide that the entire sum
so appropriated for the expenses OF
Memorial day services be paid to me-
mortal committee appointed by the va
rious posts Of the G. A. R. in such
cities.
Requiring clubs to take out liquor IL
censes.
Providing that screens and all OBJ
structions shall be removed from all
hotels, restaurants and other places
where liquors are licensed to be sold.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
Low Rates West.

Commencing February ~, and
every Tuesday thereafter until April
so, 1901, the Chicago, MilSaukee
aud St. Paul Railway Co, will sell
tickets to points in North Dakote'
Minnesota, Idaho. Colorado, Utah,
Oregon, Washington, and British
Columbia, at greatly reduced rates
For the benefit of settlers For full
information call on or address ". 5
Howell, G. + p. A., SSl, Broadway
New York, or John Il Pott, ID, Pa.
$40 Park Building, PIltsbnrg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

On the first and third Tuesdays oi
February, March, April, May snd
June the Chicago, Milwaukee aud 81,
Paul Railway Co. will sell Homeseek
ers' Excursion tickets { om Chicago
to points in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Mime
sofa. South DakMa, Montana, Utah,
Oregon, Washington and British Co.
lumhia, at rate OF one fare, plus twu
dollars, for the round trip, good "a
twenty one.days. For full prrlicu
'ars call on or address w ;. Howell
G, T. p a. SSl Broadway, New
York, or john II Pott, ID p A SIC
Park Building, Pitsburg, Pa to al
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
Settlers Rates

via the Nickel Plate road. Beginning
with Tuesday, Feb. 18th. low rate set
tiers tickets will be on sale every Tues
day to and including April 30th, to ore
gon, Montana, Washington and all points
in the Northwest. Write, wire, phone
900 State St., Erie, Pa. II. c. Allen, c. p.
& T. A. No. 10. l-23. tod 30
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect, November 2j, 1900.
No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday ................... ll:35 a, IN.
No. 32 Oil City and Piltsburg
ExI ress, s,daily, except Sunday-7:30 pm.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 81 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday .................. $50 a. IN.
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday~......... i:l5 p. m.
For Time Tables and additional infor-
nation consult Ticket Agent,
j. B. HUTCHINSON, !. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

Young Lady-You are wonderful
master Of the piano, hear,
Professor Won Spielcr hired for the &C
casion)-I blay Accomplishments zome-
times.
"Accompanimcnts TO singing|
"Aggompauimcnts TO Conversations -
Exchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

Mrs. Goodsoul-I think it's a perfect
shame that the early settlers killed off
the Indians the way they did.
Miss De Pretty-Indeed it is. Just
think what lovely furs they used to sell
for few glass beads!-New York Week
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

When the doctor decides that a woman
must 90 away for her health. she imme-
diately RECEIVERS and chascs after dress.
makers to get ready.-Atchison Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

VIA NeW orleans ana the Sunset Route.
The only true Winter Route. No
Soow Blockades or Billiards.
The only line operating double daily
service between Cincinnati and New Or
leans, carrying Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair
cars and Buffet, Library, Smoking Cars,
Cafe Dining Cas- (meals Ia C irtei.
tlnest and Fastest Trains in the South.
Pullman Excursion Sleeping Cars thro'
to Los Angeles every FRIDAY from Chi
cago, via Omaha aud the Scenic line of
the world.
fuliniah excursion sleeping ears thro'
to san Francisco every Monday and Fri
day from Cincinnati. and every Wednes-
day from Chicago, via New Orleans and
the Sunset Route. These cars are person.
ally conducted by competent agents to
look after the welfare OF patrons.
Unsurpassed service via New Orl. ans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
REV. MEYERS
PASSES AWAY
Had Been Pastor OF Grace "A. &.
Church for Two Months

After an Illness of week Rev.
Edward McE.yeFs. pastor q Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, died
Yesterday al his home. 500 king
street HIS death had been uuex.
pected as up 70 Thursday evening
the symptoms Of pneumonia were
not considered serious. That nigh,
he began 20 sink rapidly. however.
and within IS hours had passed
away.
The deceased vas born May 10.
is52. In cohuFg. Ontario. and after
spending his early years there grad
uated from It's chief educational In
stltutiun. Victoria college.
tie married az the age u % years
and shortly after gave up his posi-
ti0n Of teacher and went 20 Ogden
Utah. where he became editor Of
paper. In iss4 he maved 30 Cali
fDrnia and for the frHt time began
active work IN tha ministry.
After filling several pastoratee 81
California and Oregon he accepted
n chair In the Puget Sound univerN-
ny AZ Tacoma. Here his wlfs died
w 1895, For the last two years Mr
MeEvers has devoted his time 10 the
ministry. occupying pulpits in TIA
coma, Snnhouilwh and Seattle Hs
had been pastor ~ Grace NJ. T..
church only two months
The remains will be inferred In
Pleasant Ridge cemetery. IsaCun-
ner. on Monday. the funeral exercises
taking place at Grace church to
morrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
FINDS NO
WRECKACE
City OF Seattle Arrives and
Reports TO That Effect
BIG STRIKE IN OIL
Spokane Man Claims 10 Have Made
Rich Petroleum Discovery

The Pacific Coast Co.'S steamer
city OF Seattle. from Lynn canal,
reached her dock here al Z o'clock
this morning with passenger list
% as and cargo consisting ur gag
boxes OF halibnt from Wraugcl mar
rows.
The steamer had a pleasant trip.
with the exception Of yesterday,
when the weather was quite aquaily
During Xmas dav she laid over at
Wraneel naFrowa, having there
about .. M. FOR ketchikan. where
she lay perfectly secure through the
terrible storm that swept the coast
that night.
Although a sharp lookout for
Wreckage was kept all the way down
the officers were unable e. detect
anything whatever that might In
iicate a wreck.
Among the passengers was W. A.
Aheruethy of Spokane, Who has
spent some time at Cook inlet, in
the Copper River country. While
there he claims 20 have made dis
covery Of petroleum that viii give
Rockefeller the green eye when he
hears OF it-wholc lakes OF surface
oil. lie viii endeavar 10 organize a
company here for It's development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
IIsC4l- SoT,cES

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Great ExceFior Min
ing Co. Of Seattle. win be held al the
office Of the company, room SIS
Bailey building, Seattle, Wash, on
Thursday. January md. 1902. at
2 o'clock y. m. "Wednesday. the reg
ular meeting day being a legal holl-
dayl for the purpose OF electing a
board OF five trt stees for the ensu-
ing year, and the transac ting OF any
other business that may properly
come before the stockholders.
Date Of publication. Dec. Il. 1901.
ALAN d. CAMERON, Sec.
THE annual stockholders meeting
Of the Cook Kitchen Mining 60.
win b. held at y. m, Saturday,
January ath. 1902. room 3. Pythian
block. Signed
LYMAN BANKS. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
IN MEMORIAM
Expressions Of Grief Over Cover
nor Rogers Death

Since the death Of Governor Rog-
ers there have been many express
slons Of sorrow IN this city. and
many resolutions and kilograms OF
Scondolence sent to his relatives.
Last night. at a meeting Of the
local Cooks and Walters Union. the
foil0Wiug resolutions were adopted:
s'yVhereas. The Angel Of death has
agsln called amongst US and re-
tIoved from our midst our esteemed
fllOw-citizen. John H. Rogers, gov
@uor Of the state Of Washington
ehd
where's. This union a. a branch
ef Seattiog great army OF organized
labor. always regarded our late gov
eftor as q fair minded and just Of
hckal and a man OF unbIemiehed
chsrcter. desiring 10 express our
Kympathy ~ the stricken family,
thefef0re. BE- II
Resolved, That we sincerely de-
pipt the loss ~ our esteemed chief
sfsm official. and we sorrowfuliy
retdxnlze that IN him we have lost
Gre IN the most honest and Impair
tai Governors IN the United States.
and IL Il further
Resolved, That organized labor
Vas lost IN him a faithful supporter
= the rights u the worker; and. be
Tnsaolvcd, That we tender to the
grisf.H rickeD widow and family our
heaftfeit sympathy and coincidence
IN the hour Of supreme afhictign. and
thar t1ege resolutions be Fpread
upon 1sr minutes and IS COPY cent 10
the daR papers for publication.
IRE Washington Volunteers witt
meet ln.the hrmOry this evening 20
MAKE afanefnenis for tho military
funcra N the governor
A. bken u respect the king
county Mpreme court was Adjourned
yeaterda5 until next Tuesday no
b'tflness Except the hearing Of mo-
tons Wil be transacted until then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
q KING Fos THE NoRrHwEsr


The Pacific Northwest part or
e II e esen have business
'e INDEPENDENTLY speak think freely all OF
the PRIVILEGES o. freo men.
AN equal SO says the constitution
laws based upon this injustice
mpsed BY the strong
s9oaiity and the personal Independence
When therefore
ne whole upon
Pacific Northwest which
= s isolation from other eensers public
When BY the tremendous power OF Pierron
Morsa company planned take
p@sessson Of this proposed
Dictator the business
now much business they should
MS Securities Company powers to
sF Ane~ Of business utterly foreign to raioadns and BY
ss power Of money to bring control
y was the realisation power
which 50 many have had attempted realize
AR ils conquest sword after
me Old crude fashion OF but through
she erushing OF money
What becomes American citizens under
system nke that proposed com.
manises are At has ana good
for hen u ~ prefers be hostile tell
freight can be shipped out Of seattle 20 me
Orient without the steamship Hines operating
between this and absolutely at his mercy Not
ons scn o. freight they willing
For Tacoma has been under the domna
son q the Northern Paehe Now MIR nm
takes possession Of the Northern Com
p@ns and assumes suzerst
entered the city Of the Everett
Improvement Company city
II he prefers ultimately become hamlet
In what toerabs VINO gave Mr. nm
the right TO control business Of millions
% people IN the Northwest selection by the
peop Yet TO al today thrice as
powerful governors state legislature n, Min
nesota 70 Washington. punched together.
years ago the peoule Of the United state.
rehied because old King without asking
their leave the right 10 tax not only zen
bot AZ ether commodities In Northwest He
hxea the tariffs himself. andn nobody else
Like al dcaors OF careers Jaes nm tells
the people alarm His numerous ne.paer
state the same faaoy How foolish agitation they
And there fools them.
sr wi not do anything 20 nsre the Nbu,
powers what RIGHT has say Things
Again What great centralized power which
James J. HIN is building his dsahq Ia TO
pc dispated? Mr. nm perpeuated to some
body her heirs sustaining aid Of the Northern
Securities Company The Mr. HIN himself :,
his famous declaration through ne said that
and his perpetu their properties, en,
their uccessors and organized Company partly for aha,
So we are to have onopls,a k,,o
whatever are to go on hurr,nr m. s
sion that st equaunder the constitution,
Let us have done with the Northest
nov has king Is exactly going have
hereafter. unless the a decide stand
Don't talk in this reckless citizen You
viii anger Mr. Hin and he viii US q unlon depot
Throw the bay It IL better 10 do win n 40
he forefath did with Boston habor rather
than surrender jot American citizen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

SALT LAKE. Utah. Dec. as--The
recently organized intermountaiu
Baseball League has had 10 disha "a
and viii not attempt association
games this season. as ths rallrosda
declined TO make rates which wsnild
Justify the plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
Talking Canal

The chamber Of commerce commit
tee on the Lake Washington canal
Is In session this afternoon discuss
ing work 90 be done to urge the
matter through congress. II IL a
general meeting. and no special point
u up for consideration.
silver. knives forks and spoons at
Noore's. 705 Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
TIMERS
HOUSES ANn Lors WANTED.

WE have cash customer far houses lots.
cottaEea stores and modern Dwellings n
lH parts q the city. The oaiy way -
hsIs your property "a g. advertise an1
a. Na sgNm6 TWO THOUSAND DOL
LARS d month lot that purpose. H nj.
lvNs @s io@tcal conclusion tnat we raa
sell It, List your prpresfy wlth Is, and
nAt PHOTOGRAPHIC viii take a view" AZ
Is nh4ea VII - pgtiifheG 81 half tnue''
ia ah the ieadlaR newspapers IL Inc elsy.
CiJ.MAN AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
al9 Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
RETRIBUTI0N

VANCOUVER. y. C.. Dec. d
News has been received In this city
mat one OF the Japanese who assist
ed In the murder az McNair's logging
camp. on Christmas night. and was
afterward tied 10 stake. died from
exposure. The other man who was
held Is also In a serious condition.
Get WATCHES AZ Moores. '7O5
Second avenue.
Get silver novelties az Moore's. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

FOR haie-~inierost In ans u she izrrnss
ana hfst la1inE box factories wcsf 81
afAHa tassds. funaieE night ana aas
eiih shffe Years orders ahead. retiring
fnFnit7f y IRE aFm met with : serious
seeliaat, which diaahlra him prysaan.
tntiE. ana bis 4lzns must le fiIlsa 10 a
faan capsule % taaink chaFre ~ az
Office tiefnsan-Amsfirau Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
LODGING HOUSES

FOR Esle-1s haTs a few htss et...
ieaFinE hgWsea. not ths kiud thst a.
asahlF fliiea aifh ffdurnmIea' ard a ~
~ eheeis secondhand fHfuitufr. nttet
fkbfhes0 70 catch the unapuhfnstrase q
fifauFff but anFue established rstsasnhie
an4 ENHa paying Investments that W car
t..lg Etsol..lils,a essrinan American
infefiment Co. BIZ Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES
ErnANnrn- Arrrnrlosl

ARR sea- ieaklsE faf . safe and profitable
tafslnnss opening tn Aeafflaf II o.. Ns
sen pHsf 4ea any naHtzf requiring an
ihfrtius 90 4 ffou $50 % 81 ps1 Ggurl
e.talnsss eiiaitanlfg that fassea Through
Cffife muas sfana fhe eiasraf lr.v.stfss-
tiers aHa 80 cen place gea ia ) banh
store. taEiaf9 hafsl. mil otgcs ~ fn
iaft ah4 hHtlHssHgaa niay pfFfef KlnAs
iesh inttsinasuf CO. Incorporated. Ga
ah4fd nFsnur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Ana-rnAar o. TITLH

- Aa@ "a a ~ ~ ~
ABSTRACT oF TITLE
oaio0NE fHENPEh q CO., mo, 49,
Hirart Co.. eaiahimhfi lfsI SINUS
claim aHstfntiH Narcmsut VI the 30
usi fdfr building
tWmTrLEHET- uAkfuitD ~,
ftfact Co.. established 1863 basement Of
tfaiisr block. talrpnone. Asin 100.
nEATfLE Abstract co.. p. . biurb.
AutHt1ECrs -..
H. .. Dokonng a JAH i. DohNELLAh,
associate architects steel ana hiFpf9Ni
construction "a specially suite Ole lh
rinr block. seattle l'uonr. James 1921
Joha GRAHAM. a20.a2i Globe blh Tel
James zz2i,
d. vs. uorWiToN. tia.if collins.
ATfouNErs-AT-LA
WM III h0lfNEh. attorney - law quits
prosecuted Hud defended in aU npurtn. ~
years experience. Proceedings 90 bank
fnpigy COMPANIES iheofpofaiea. nbni %
carefully examined collections made W
uli pariH " The thiftd States. Highest
commercial ana bank references bis
Thift avenue Phone Main 1000
Alexander a Martin 90 Mutual lie
FRANK D. WHEELING. noston biors
} A KELlDau 22a uaiiaY building
~ y. LAMnuTH. 2o4 raoine biock
A. ~ MACDONALD. tO9 Hurhs building
MOOT PALhfH q nHoWN. Pi1neef hld.
y q coNoVEn, t2-aa Hallef building.
LYMAN D.. KsArIt 10 iialier building.
q WAND KEMr. az burke building
,. u DOUGLAS. b03 New fors hidE
HORACE rErEh. 80 New Yofk blk
rlEhhE u fEiutY, $50 hurks block
p. 3. LA&0i.AND. too 81. y blooh
AUCTION SALES
D, ~ nickEitqoS. general aueuonser
1919 rirut avenue,
HANKS
THE CANADfAE HANk OF
COMMERCE..
Eisf, million aoiisrsj
l a,lfss, allowed o. dine sse5sit. 4 en-
nrnl banking business transacted.
BATTLE BRANCH Corner o. James
street ana Second svenus
y. a. CAMEHoS. Manager.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BAsK OF
capitol stock psia IN 80 90. surplus. SO.
p'ssi g. AHkeay. eeshisr.
Correspondents iu puuepal clties IN ne
tnlief states ana Europe.
PEOPLES HANlNut BANK.
ssssaa a. .aa snd fise STREET capitol
= - 4atdsn eaHh. : Fl ufseIisaf asset
cash Commercial savings and trust buai-
scANDtNAVIAN- AMERICAN
BANK.
~ hHHiNe. general Banning businnss
NnHenetefi IeuHsfta 81 ~s8 60 A. CBdi.
hrfHf t1tNt q. T. 8fomaahl. frat ylcs pfra. .
- - Mar1tFfe. casa ]. n. Lane. asst
raah. 80 branches
NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE.
PAID 50 CAPITAL $3.50. $4,000
IfAosactA general banging business. ~ G.
Henry pfea Il. u HseHaer. cash. safe
deposit vaults Tor rent
hate Deposit Vault Boxes for Rent
1hE rlfNT NATIONAL BANK OF
aEATTLE
iasa 20 rsRifals ....,. tit0. COO.
ttenefal hauasnk hFHiHfas transacted
- HaHe. Dr.. tHeH ~ Hc2ieken. vIoa
Fffe l.. Turner. cash r. y fnrkhurs1
haet cash EtthahEa aa prlnctfai citlsa
- y. 6. and EaFare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-28

NHoLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE
" 90 csEh ard services secures lutqrrst
#Md 1903 EsHitArn ia one - the LEAD.
ing wholesale pra5uer ana fafrrste-7-..,
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