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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
LOCAL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
SYSTEM Is IN WORKING ORDER
SIT I'm Yonr Home or Place OF Business and
Talk with any Pars Of the Northwest
System for One Hundred PhOne-List
Of subscribers snd Their Phone Nam-
hers.

Cgur d'Alene now enjoys the cOnven
fence of a modern telephone system.
with an up.to-date hello girl and all
accessories necessary for complete ex-
change. You can now call up your
neighbor or transact business over the
phone with Spokane or any other town
In the Northwest without leaving your
place of business or resldence--pr0vid-
ing you have telephone, and there Is
no excuse for not having one IL you
need II. The system is modern In every
respect. and has been under construction
for about a month. II Is the property
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company. The company put in a
switch board for 100 phones and starts
with 3s subscribers. The exchange is
to be managed by Geo. G. Thomson for
three years under a contract, and his
daughter. Miss Mary will have charge
of the Office. The receipts Of the Office
were &I66 last month, which is more
than Post Falls, wardner and Rath-
drum combined and il is thought that
the local exchange will double the
amount. The exchange will be open
for business from o'clock a. m. TO 10
o'clock p. n. slow time. Following is a
list Of the subscribers and numbers:
No. 20 Occur d'Alene Lumber company.
" 81 Chamberlin. A. ". ONCE.
4" 70 Occur d'AIene Drug store.
50 Occur d'Alene Inn.
" ~ Cooper Ditto more.
- 10 Dollar VIM. residence.
Il Defenbangh. @. T.. residence
q IL Exelladge Bank.
/" s5 Har1e, }. H., ofIlees rings.
" ~ Harte. J. H.. resi- denee-s rings.
- 81 Halla, G. r., residence.
\ "a 1. Idaho Mercantile company.
+" Kaesemeyer. T. G.. shop rings
=" . KaesemeyeT. 7. G.. residence - rings
4" 10 King. II. b., once.
" "a Keller d Co.
Lakeside Phannacs-2 rings
" 2 MARROW. y. A. residence.
" Ss Mineral Exchange. saloon
" - MeEnen. DIR.
1 Mcfarland, w. b.. store rings.
Mcfarland. w. b. residences rings
L KormOyle. N. G., residence.
IS NJ r. Depot,
10 OlmsteAd. o. A.
DC PRESS Once rings.
II PerrenOnd. chss.. residence.
30 Paul. n. S. residence.
10 Perrenoud Hardware.
81 Richelieu, saloon.
scailon. Dr.. residence > rings.
% Scott, J. T.-S rings.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
nHrr4, nHtETs rAoH rosT TAlIs

l. Y Lyous h&s bspshes Visiting
hstc ghss ueek
Aadi,loaal repairs wvsv made 81 The
mtg TIA ws~a. ard Ia ano4hss wswa
Ghey sIpeys TO pal on = nlght saltt.
q y sebslhas. q Prairie yIsw farm
ana I. y Lyooa. Of Pleasant Vis~
ta;n rad shssr masses saFolisd Oh shs
tog o.. haaas q ,he FHEAA gang shis
WsrE
Ai'rrd krnnrdy hAa had his Fmahsns
saloon rrpAia.sd Iassts and oass and
ties sgu pat up The bar Ia uhise sa'
Amsssd wish gold trimmings. Al now
ha' osss If The asaisas Sample rooms IL
shi' part Of tho eoangsy
II u isa'b~r. os Davenport. Wash.
Departed This life AZ - = m. on jail
Ha disease wAa caacss Of The sson
Arb Fuastal sesEicra wesv he'd Al
Davenport and Iaissmsht took place al
Gtesn o~-i cemetery. spokane. on ih'
ssh. Ila soas ard family, Of shts place
as,suasyi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
Lana gnmplns cau.e. Treal.Ie.

Jesse Taplin. an old man who has
been holding down claim near Loffs
bay. lost the same by having it jump.
cd. 1t seems that be had some improve.
ments on the land and wishing to go
east to his family bargained to sell the
same. Before the person who was
to buy them could file at the land
Office. Ross Graw, who runs the Sparks
boat, jumped the land by making a
filing. This proceeding was the cause
Of much bitter feeling in the neighbOr-
hood which terminated Thursday In q
eight between John Stinson and a
neighbor. It is thought that more
trouble will follow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12

Miss Hattie A. Aldrich, state com
mander OF the Ladies Of the Maccabees,
for the state of Idaho, has succeeded
in securing membership from among
the women Of Occur d'Alene and on
Thursday organized "Aldrich Fiield
Hive" with the following corps of offic-
ers: Chrsiena Morris, p. l.. {; Ella II.
REYNOLDS l.. c.; Jennie Groves, LIEUT..
C: Maud Dittemore, II. X; Stella Bar.
nv, +. X; Jennie Marston, Chaplain;
Leslie Eary, Sergeant: Edith Dufrain,
NJ. at A.: Adeline Pearson, sentinel;
Chrlstena Rosen, Picket; Cora Olson,
Blanche Boughton, Bessie Sandager,
Banner Bearers. These able officers,
assisted by the members, can but assure
Its prosperity in our city. The l.. o.
L. NJ. are so well and fayorably known
in the fraternal world that little need
be said of them. There being but
eight orders with a larger membership,
and they being composed entirely OF
men. IL means something to a woman
TO be affiliated with such grand body
of women reaching out over this broad
land, developing daily, intellectually
and socially, protecting the homes Of
its members, less than ten years organ
lied. controlled by able women anc
ready to meet any emergency. Thu
order is growing. A public install
alton of officers will be held later.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12

CHI. HoIsingtOn, Of the Mineral Ex-
change, met with y painful accident
Monday morning thgt Is causing him to
use crutcbes. While chipping Ice be &C.
cidentally stuck the pick In his left leg
above the ankle. II cut an artery and
tee wound bled profnseIy before being
checked.
The blasting Of the past week near
the sawmill was for the purpose Of max
ing temporary pit In which the sur
plus refuse from the mill may be buFa.
ed until the company can complete
large burner. the work on which win
be started In about two weeks. The 10.
cation of the pit Is south Of the mill.
Kootenai lodge No. Z, knights Of
Pythias, installed officers Thursday
evening as follows: Henry BariOg,
G. e.: S. NJ. Smith. V. c.; Charles Stowe,
prelate: #. A. Shallis, X. Of X. and 81
n. X. Palmeter, NJ. of w.; J. II. Harte,
NJ. of f.; Armand Perrenoud, N. Of e.
Geo. Cooper, NJ. at A.; II: w. Johnson,
|. G.. John Rosen. U. g.
The sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will be observed 10 connection with the
morning service in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow. Preaching service
In the evening proceeded by Christian
Endeayor prayer meeting. All services,
including Sunday school. win be held
at the usual hours. slow time. Every
body cordially invited to attend all
these meetings
The contractor, X. Is. Gibson. of Spo.
kane, is excayating for the new resi-.
dence of +. A. Blackwell, IN O'Brien's
addition. This win be one of the most
modern residences in northern Idaho
IL is TO be two full stories aud attic,
with basement under the whole build
ing. II viii be divided into twelve
large rooms. heated with hot water and
is TO be complete IN all its appoint
ments. Mr.. Gibson is to complete the
house with the exception Of heating
plumbing and painting. The cost Of
the residence complete will be about
$4,000. That such fine home is 60
ing up in Capt. O'Brien's addition
speaks well for IT as residence section
OF the town
Richard Allen, better known a
Dick well known brakeman OF
the branch line train, met his Waterloo
saturday On the Fourth he put thre'
OF four young men of the train at thu
dock ard young man by the name o
| Thornton. who WAS in the crowd, dit
not move fast enough TO suit Dick
who assisted him by blow on tn
head with brake stick, such a
brakemen usually use on trains. Young
Thornton had very sore head-in fac
il felt ali banged up-and he was 10 jus
the right humor TO wipe out the grieV
ance next day when be met the brake
man on the street II is said that b
felled his victim Nith one blow of th
fSt. which landed square in the eye
Mr.. Allen was taken 10 Spokane an
laid of for few days, on account o
the injury.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
RECKLESS SHOOTING.
I, Almost Resulted in Very serious Ac-
cident.

Il Almost Resulted in Very serious Ac-
cident-
Thursday morning George 5. Childers
was engaged in shooting squirrels near
his residence on the western outskirts
of town. He fired two shots from s2
caliber rifle and one of the balls glanced,
passing through window in the resi-
dence occupied by George F. Halla and
his sisters and lodging IN the wall on
the other side of the room. One Of the
sisters had passed the window but a
moment before and had a narrow
escape from serious injury if not some
thing worse. Mr. Halla took the bull
let from the wall and has Il in his pos.
session. The penalty for shooting in
the corporate limits is u ine of from IS
to $50 and would have been enforced in
this case, but for explanations. The
practice is becoming too common, as
the reports of guns are frequently heard
in different parts of town and ii it Is
not stopped some one may be accident
ally killed,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
Don, Fail To Try This.

Whenever an honest trial Is given to
Electric bIttes for any trouble 1t 10 re-
commended for a permanent cure viii
surely be effected. 1t never fails TO
tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver, invig.
crate the nerves and purify the blood.
lisa wonderful tonic for rundown sys-
tens. Electric Bitters positively cures
kidney and liver troubles. stomach dis.
orders, nervousness, sleeplessness, rheu.
matism, neuralgia and expels malaria.
Satisfaction guaranteed by ceur d.
Alene Drug company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
DAMAGED ~ THE RAINS.


Bridges Washed Away. Meadows Covered
and HAY Spoiled.
The recent rains caused rise OF sew
erAl feet in the lake The 81. Joe came
up very suddenly and did some damage
TO the low meadows, bat il Is slight.
Such rains are unusual AZ this time Of
the year and the lake is usually falling.
The farmers will have good crops as a
result Of the moisture, but aside from
this there is some damage in different
sections.
The CGur d'Alene river overlooked
its banks above old Mission and dam.
aged hay crops The Blue creek bridge
east Of here was taken out and a deep
gully washed in the road. The Wolf
Lodge bridge. which has resisted storm
and food for fourteen years. was swept
away, the meadows OF James McCiay
and W. II. johnson were overlooked
and private bridge on the Nudge
place was taken out by the water,
krotzer 4 Skinner had a large number
OF brick on the yard drying when the
heavy rains caused small stream to
overflow its banks and cover part OF
the yard, causing loss of $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12

The p"w brick yArd srat Of town il
sen" u gr"a: activity. A force Of
men are at work completing the grade
Tor Tho railway siding 10 The plant A
large water tank has eeen erected and
p'Pe laid to u from tbs river. The level
'hs Of The yard IL practically finished
and som" Of the machinery IL on the
ground 4 large supply Of wood has
oeeh piled up and the company viii be-.
GIN active operations before long.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12

Often the oYer-taxed organs Of diges
ton cry out for help by dyspepsia's
pains, nausea. dizziness, headaches
liver complaints and bowel disor ders
Such troubles call for prompt use Of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They are
gentle thorough and guaranteed to
cure. CSC at the Ceur d'AIene Drug
Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
Lawn sprins,,nx Notice.

Sprinkling hours from p, m. to 5 p.
m. No hose permitted to run without
nozzle or sprinkler on the end. Ii
these hours don't suit call and make
special arrangements. Charges $500
for season payable in advance.
The WATER Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
ssers. Societies.

KoorEMAI LoDaE No. z, KSIaHTs og
PYTHIAa. Meets iR fraternity Hall
Thursday evening oil each week.
Visiting brothers ars always welcome.
John Rosen, q. c.. +. A. ehalhs, X.
OF II, aud b.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
TRACY ESCAPES

surrounded bt Posse Yesterday and Gets
Away.
The latest reports from the Sound
country say that the posse after Tracy
surrounded him yesterday and thought
his capture certain, but he escaped and
all trace Of him IL lost for the present.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12

liayjuE aoid our haasneea Nc sm-
P'o5 this means 81 heartily thanking
or many friends and customers for
shsi' liberal patronage.
l.uNp CoaFANY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
$50 REWARD

The A. H. 7. A No. %, win give a reward Of
go 10 any person or persons for the arrest and
conviction Of any person On persons stealing,
driving away, shooting. poisoning or killing any
live stock Of any members u the association.
iun 2l-Oet 70
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
Notice.

Any person knowing themselves in'
tlebted to us viii please cali and settle
at once,
LuNp COMPANY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12

All cards Of thanks, Fesolutions Of respect and
similar notices will BE- charged for Al the rate
Of ave cents 3 line each Insertion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
LOCAL ANDPERSDNAL BRIEFS
NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY

Lodges IastaII Officers New Residence,
Assaulted ths Observation-Disclosures
Sy an Ice Pick Delegates to Mining
SenGEsss-Good Sample Of wheat
Game Of Ball sunday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12
sytAM1K pEyENnEk

ELMER E. HALsEI.
Attorney at-La~,
Coeur d'Aisns. idaho,
ta-a smsu saaslasas sta t~swtss caswtA 81
tras4sa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-12


two story house Of eight rooms. II will
he 6ued with modern improvements
and make a very comfortable home
when completed,
\ n. palmeter. T., A, slater, W. L,
Casey. Frank Potter and George Stew
art left. Tuesday, with pack animals
and a complete camping outfit, for the
Little North Fork of the CGur d'Aiene
uyer to look up timber claims They
viii be absent several days.
H. c. Childers, who conducts real
estate aud collection business at Mos
COW Is visiting his son, Geo. ). Child
era of this place. Mr.. Childers says that
Moscow is employing a substantial
growth and most OF the Improvements
are being made by local capital,
Among the delegates from this state
10 the Mining congress, which meets at
pu,te Mont, from September | to D,
Governor Hunt has appointed {. Is
King Of this place, and Mrs. WI Nc
, Clure. OF Rathdrum. These two dele
gates ought to be able to fully represent
The mining interests of the county
Richard and T. A. Weeks, father and
, brother Of Mp. Edward Empey, are
> here from North Dakota. Mr. I. A
Weeks has purchased the John Gleason
r farm six miles north of town for SS'VVo
, lie expec,s TO move his family here il
oc,ober and will make his home on tn
farm.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. Edwin 3. Babbitt. Ordnance De-
partment, will proceed to Fort H. e
Wright. n i. on official business per-
tanning to TIE test OF gun carriages.
Capt. Chauncey B. Baker. quarte:mas-
ter. will proceed 10 Portland, Ne. on
official business pertaining TO the Quar-
termaster's Department, under such in
structions as he may receive from the
Cuartermaster General OF the Army.
Major Harry F. Hodges, Corps of En-
gineers, upon the completion Of his
present duties will report in person 10
the Chief OF Engineers for duty in his
office.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieutenant Benjamin II. Pope, Eighth
Infantry. is extended one month.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieutenant Ephraim G. Peyton. Eigh-
teenth Infantry, is extended two month,
The following assignments to cci-
panies are announced:
First Lieutenant Grant T Tren.
Eighth Infantry. 10 Company z of thai
regiment.
First Lieutenant Cleveland Wllcoxon.
Ninth Infantry, TO Company X OF that
regiment.
First Lieutenant Leon L. Roach. Six
teenth Infantry, to Company G OF that
regiment.
Upon the recommendation of he board
OF officers. approved by the War Col
lege board, the following assignments at
the general service and staff college,
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, are announced
by the Acting Secretary OF War:
Assistant commandant, Major Smith
5. Leach. Corps OF Engineers, depart
Inent Of tactics: instructor. Capt. Joseph
7. Dickman, Eighth Cavalry; assistant
instructors. Capts Louis c. Scherer,
Fourth Cavalry; William H. Siiaons,
Sixth Infantry; Lyman VI. Wclch, Sixth
Infantry. and First Lieutenant Robert j.
MaXey. Sixth Infantry.
Department of engineering - Instruc-
tor. Capt. Thomas II. Rees, Corps of
Engineers; assistant instructors, First
Lieutenants George NJ. Hoffman. Corps
CT Engineers; William +. Nesbitt, Sixth
Infantry; Gilbert A. ,Youngberg, and
Second Lieutenant Widburr Willing,
Corps of Engineers.
Department Of law-Instructor, Major
Henry NJ. Andrews. Artillery Corps as
sistant instructors, Capts. Omar Bundy.
Sixth Infantry; Tyree X. Rivers. Fourth
Cavalry; Dwight ". Ryther. Sixth In
fantry, and First Lieutenant Arthur p
s. Hyde, Artillery Corps.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
NAVAL WAR GbNbS
TO COST LARGE sum
Million OF More for West
Indian Maneuvers.
Active Work at Navy Department il
Preparation for the OPP
erations.

Probably more than sl.OOO.0OO will be
spent by the navy for the maneuvers
in the Caribbean Sea next winter. This
sum includes twelve new coal barges 10
be built at Pensacola, at an expense of
$4,000, and then towed to Culebra Is
land. They were recommended by Ad-
miral Taylor, Acting Secretary of the
Navy, and Admiral Bowles was order
ed to construct them
| This Is but one item. Coal and am
munition in immense quantities will be
consumed and Incidental expenses in the
way of putting the feet into perfect
condition Will run very high. A num-
ber of ships are now being repaired in
order that they may participate. and
the rushing of the work will necessari-
!y involve extraordinary expenditure.
The New England maneuvers will not
be SO expensive If 1t is figured that the
feet would necessarily be under mainte-
nance charges anyway. So far as can be
learned. it Is the plan at present TO
have the land batteries fire no shots.
and this, of course, cuts out the waste
OF ammunition. Meanwhile the army is
showing considerable activity in prep
aration.
a large number of artillery officers
have been transferred from one post
to another. and many have been assign
ed from the line to the Coast Artillery
The Washington times., 1902-08-02

shipments. Pennsylvania Railroad ship
ments east of Pittsburs and Erie
amounted to 30.464 tons of anthracite
this June. compared with S65. 1923 tons in
June. 1901. and 342. .414 tons in June, 1900.
Bituniuous shipments in June of this
year were 2.272. .I21 tons. compared with
] 500 $40 tons in June 1901, and l .42S, ,050
tons in June. 1900. Total shipments of
coal and coke for corresponding half
year periods were as follows: 1885,
230 tons in 1902. I6. 6.393. $50 tons in 1901.
and 16,l47,222 tons in 1900. Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway carried 5,744. .209 tons
for eleven months ending with May. 1902.
compared with 5,C14. lis tons in 1901 In
the same period the Southern Railway
handled 3.l39. .499 tons of coal originat
ing on its line. At Chicago anthracite
receipts by rail and lake for six months
were ,716 tons. compared with S15.211
tons last year. Coke shipments from the
region averaged II ,241 cars
weekly for the first &c weeks of this
year. and l0.6G0 cars last year. Texas
shipments by water and rail
during June amounted to 1.6l2,991 bar
rels of ~ gallons each. Pipe line ter
ritory reported 7.I61.7S1 barrels of re-
ceipts for the same month. Six months
phosphate shipments. mostly from
Southern ports. totaled 521 ,9i1 tons, of
which 393.l5S tons were foreign. and
1913. .72S tons for domestic destinations.
The corresponding total for the last half
year was 415,6S2 tons.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
HOPELESS CONSUMPTION.

81 believed my ease to be one Of hopeless
consumption. Why? Because every symptom
pointed 10 that disease
After thorough examination by Wash
lnGt1h physician who knew my case, | was
tod by him that it was consumption. A.
understood this disease 10 be- incurable. | nat
urally felt not only depressed but discouraged
and alarmed.
Il felt that | could not afford 10 trile with
PHYSICIANS who did not make consumption a
speciality Ny lungs were all stopped up. and
for many months had been coughing. splitting
and hawking large quantitic5 OF yellow mat
tor. Ny case went on from bad to worse.
Ny lungs were raw and panied me whenever
corghed. especially my right lung / was
daily losing flesh and strength.
! knew of others Who had been cured of
consumption lay the Koch Lung Cure, 81 |
went 10 them AT their institution at 80 Elev.
e7th street northwest, Washington. They gave
ne hope. Like drowning man who grasps at
straw to save his life, determined to try the
Treatment.
II brfatied those healing, oily vapors into
my lungs, and they seemed to do me good Nv
lungs began to get better. My bad symptoms
one by one left me. grew stronger and
better, ana ! began 10 see that my life would
yet he saved. continued TO take this treat
mcnrhs Of careful treatment | have been made
strong and we'll again. Why should | not
recommend the treatment that saved my life?
I therefore offer my testimonial for publica-
ton, as | wish to indorse this treatment,
thoroughly believing it to be a positive cure
for that fatal scourge, consumption. | can
only speak OF what it has done for me. My
case was hopeless under ordinary treatment.
Medicine taken into the stomach did me no
good. but these healing. oily vapors have healed
mp my raw, diseased lung and | am strong
and well again.
Il live At 93G Street northwest. Washing
ton and vil be glad TO prove the truth OF
Iuy statement to anyone who cares To cali up,n
me. SAMUEL |. RHINE.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
INTERNAL COMMERCE
IN HEALTHY STATE

arrived at seaboard points; 1,04S. 425
bales entered into overland shipments.
and l.5G2,GO0 bales were taken by South
ern mills. The cotton manufacturing
industry OF the cotton States has. there
fore, reached point where 1t takes ap-
proximately 10 per cent of the American
cotton yield. The yearly consumption
OF the entire United States. up to 1871
IS had never reached the dimensions of
the Southern consumption during the
cast ten months. Iron shipments in
Southern territory In the past six months
reported gain of 19 per cent over those
of the same length of time in 1901. Six
producing districts shipped 9S7. .71S tons
of pig and pipe iron, compared with $780,
Gi1 tons for the corresponding period Of
last year. Yellow pine shipments from
Southwestern territory shows that T44.-
G36,9j1 feet were marketed in the first
six months OF 1900: 932, ,42l ,O41 feet In six
months of 1901, or a gain of % per cent.
and 1,10S,74 ,2T6 feet in the first half of
1902. being an advance of 40 per cent
over the output of 1900
Pacific Coast Commerce.
Redwood, pine, and fir arrivals at CAL
ifornia coast points for the past six
iiiOhtHS dliibuultu 10 tit,SSb,oDi Ieet,
compared with 311.5S0, ,9S7 feet during the
first half of 1901. Cargo lumber ship
ments from the State OF Washington for
six months, as reported by leading mills.
we're 64,G11 1856 feet foreign, and 49,
644.oS2 feet 70 domestic points. Orange
and lemon shipments from California
lave decreased 26.6 per cent from No
vcmber l 20 July l of this fruit year.
compared with the corresponding period
of last year. the average weekly chip
ment declining from $40 cars For June.
the first month of the deciduous fruit
season In California, 1.166 cars were
sent in 1901 and $50 cars in June, 1892.
being a reduction of 41.5 per cent. Flour
shipments from Columbia River points
for the fiscal year ending June 30
to 323.S;S barrels. Of which !
63T,7 ,79S barrels, or IA PEI cent. went
10 foreign destinations and 1S6.055 bar |
rels to domestic ports. Tacoma sent
5f3, 100 barrels abroad and Seattle 34i,
SCI barrels in approximately the same
period.
June coal traffic in the East shows |
of anthracite shipments and /
an expansion of bitumlnous and coke |