davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
rRrAauRY RALANCEs

Washlngton. Oct. 9l.-Today's treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve. shows: - 1valiabls, cash balances .... ..slsl.4ss.e e4a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
NEW YORK DRY GooDs.

New York. Oct. sI.-The dry goods mar were esnservativa. yet their interest in nearby goods displaying need for sup cient to influeuce sellers to a firmness of attitude which general apathy could not change Local jobbers experienced only q m0defats business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
rsssl Sroverent.

ss ss sssadd dT.ss s' nrn GGr,' nsa ssss sP ksa1: ta continent. is.4oo; stock. i;ofs, ,5ss. nlsntss te Great Britain, is. sss: to France, 2.tfT; 10 eenttnsft, Ss,2sT; to Japan, ST. 4l5sss a ssipmsnts ts q Great at at Britain. I 5ss. ess; to France. 1se448: to continent. 642.- &0E. to Japan. 3.239: to Mexico 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

Indicates rise. indicates fall
 River Forecast.
 (For next two davR)
 The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall very slowly or remain stationary.
 Weather Conditiens.
 (Past 24 hourSl
 Sprinkles to light rains have occurred in the east Gulf and south Atlantic States under Influence of Q barometric depression south of Key west. barometrie depres- sion moving east over MiDnesota has also caused iiKht rains from the Missouri valley east to western New York. with warmer in the Ohio valley and Northeast. An area of high barometer covering most of the western half of the country is preceded by light rains in western cotton districts. but is kiying fair and cold weather ovar most of 'the western half of the country. tenperas- lures having fallen somewhat From middle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
DArLr COTTON MARKET.
Pcrk Movement.

eaiveston--steadyA 1e&c; net receipts. s7,7sb: gross 27.7ss; sales. ss: stock. 24s.- SIT; shipments te continent. s,24s.
 New Crleans-Steady. 10 11-isc: net re ceipts. 25.1ost gross. 25.ioo' sales. s,5oo; stock. 152.ss1: shipments, to continent, goo
 Mcbiie.-ouiet. 1oxc: net receipts, so4; sross so4; sales sooi stock. 4e.b64: ship merts coastwfse. 1.aSA
 Eavannah--1uiet. 1oMc;. net receipts. I3,- 0ss: gross 1s.osS: sales. 2s1s6: stock. s170, . ss7; Shipments, to continent. &.soei coast- isss ssess sss sslss % Stock. ss i6l: shipments. coastwise f.224.
 W,lmington,ss.esgady; icNc;, !, sss 1,st receipts lss. gross. s.442: sales. l.9I1; stock. 67.1O9 ehipments eoastwisa. t.0ef.
 Baitimore--Nousfnnl. 1o&e; gross receipts a,ss5; stock. s.se5; shiDfnsntss to Great ss1 New yors.-s2sis.. ss ss. sss, .Eross receipts to France. .AG17. te continent. 6.sET
 Hosfon--< <1tist 10 g6c. net receipts. ss Erpss, s.sss: shirmsnts. to Great Britain phils.ssllsh 1liei net receipts. .s Jkehspnsi1le--Eet receipts, 2a3: gross 2s9t shipmenfs. coestwisss 2s3
 Miscellaneous - Net receipts. 11i; gross 111s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m. 18th meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
Rr1narlss.

Indicates trace of precipitation. r Remarks.
 Sprinkles to light rains have occurred aii. except Atlanta. Augusta, Little Re and VicksburG districts. with loea heavy rain at Kefrytlle. TexAs Temper tures have fallen slightly in ell but Lit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

Texas north to Iowa, and are now ns low q. 10 Above zero in wyoming. As the high barorneter area moves eastward t will cause continued partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather in this section tonight and "wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
CINCINNATI pROvIsToNs
MARINE NEWs

Cincinnati. Oct. S1.-Flour firm. Provisions easy. WhiskeY steady. S1 .ao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
THE wEATRER.
]; ]; ]: !:|IH!I|. 5;
I D m; m 80 so fS 10 Ss s HS Ss fs ci.cI@NW eleySE

D. m. 90. 10 64 100 CIear-NW Maximum temperature for day. T2 deg. Minimum temperature for day. B des. Average temperature for day. e2 deg. Normal temperature for day. 57 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l. 102 deg.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1. s9. 42 inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at a. m. 18th M. time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
NEW ORLEANS sPor COTTON.

as ksw rseaSts HS E100 sfaSH sss1Sdg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01

. Indicates rise. = Indicates fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
NEW oRIE.Ass COTTON EgTUREs:
NM YoRK COTTON FuTuREs
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool. oct. si ---Cotton futures opened tm and closed easy. American middling.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
Athens

Mr.. Frank Bent and wife were among
the arrivals by stage last Wednesday
evening leaving Norfolk, Va. Monday
morning. They came for a brief visi
with Mrs Bent's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Essert at N E. Cornville. They
left here Tuesday March 20, for Boston
Mrs. Essert accompa uying them
The F. B. Auxiliary met March 81
with Mrs. F. M Fellows. 10 addition &c
the usual program were humorous selec
tons read by Ella Elliugwood, Abbit
Farmer and Gala Dore which were very
pleasing The annual meeting for bust
ness will be April 4 with Mrs. A. M
Thompson The quotations will be thu
favorite hymns OF each member with
sketch of the author,
Very little business has been done OF
the road for the past week, and no bette
prospect ahead as it still holds warm anc
the drifts are hardly passable.
Burt Hight, going his rounds MONDAY
morning, broke his meat pung down anC
was obliged to get sled to finish with.
Not much business has been done il
the mill this week 1t is reported that
flaw has been discovered in the boiler.
L. E. Jacobs is still confined to hi
house by rheumatism.
Mrs. c. H. Tllton and little Malcolm
are visiting Mrs. Tilton's mother, Mrs
M. A. Goodrich.
c. E. Emery who has been absent To-
the year past is visiting his son Harrl
and other relatives in town for A few davs
A. E. Locke is in Skowhegan as juro
for this town.
c. B. Hight OF Dexter was in Skowhe
gan last week attending the case he hac
in court.
Several of the popular Merrill pianos
have been placed in the homes of thi.
village. in those of MIS-. Elingwood, Mrs
L. E. Jachbs, Mrs Nellie Fop and Mrs
Emma Dore.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

at pays sometimes 10 know little
OF the family history Of your clients"
said "A business woman the other day.
1T would have saved me from making
a blunder If | had known the relations
that formerly existed between two
men who met in my office Their bust
ness was practically Of the same ma
ture, and as | was obliged to leave
them together for few minutes while
attended to some telephone calls |
thought it would be more agreeable
II introduced them. They responded
rather stitIly, but | put that down to
temperament and went into my inner
office When | returned quarter Of
an hour aater the younger man dis
patched his business as quickly as pos
slble and got out. The other said:
az was not aware that you were &C
quainted With my x-brother-in-law'
Brother in lawT l asked stupidity.
Eyes My sister got a divorce from
him last summer "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
East SkOwhegan.

Several families in this vicinity have
one or more Ill with the prevailing dis
temper.
Chandler X Church left home, Mon
day of last week, for California, where he
expects to find employment. Clarence
Smith of Canaan accompanied him.
1t is reported that Edgar Clifford has
purchased the John Burrill farm.
Mrs. Fileoa Homsted is visiting her
sister. Mrs A Richardson, and brother,
Isaac Ames.
Some of our farmers are making maple
syrup
Wadsworth Chapman has recently par-
chased gasoline engine and is saving
wood in Canaan.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

The French system Of education Is
intensely national. Its plan is exactly
the opposite from our own school sys-
TEN. With us the local community
controls primary schools. In France
the local community has no voice In
the matter. The French system is the
most centralized, the most strictly reg
ulated. the most autocratie and the
fartheSt removed from democratic
ideas of any school system in existence.
The exact uniformity of the schools is
almost unbelievable. The minister of
instruction, sitting in his office in Paris,
can tell at any moment just what fable
Of La Fontane each child Of certain
age throughout the whole of France
Is reciting. Teachers are not allowed
any latitude at all. The result Is to
leave both teachers and scholars al
most completely lacking in mental
orignality.-F. ~ Yanderlip in Serb
nor'S
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
Making Fire.

When 1t IS considered how old the
worlds civilization IS it seems surpris-
ing that man should have only SO very
recently learned how to make fire easi-
ly. The primitive flint and steel meth
cd is practically but of the last gen
Grafton, and that does not appear 50
very far ahead Of friction with wood
1t is not astonishing, on the whole,
that sayages should commonly sup
pose that fire really exists in wood
and stone since 1t is from these every
day materials that they secure "A por-
ton of Prometheus' precious theft
from heaven.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
Palmyra.

T, A. Anderson of the law firm, Morse
and Anderson of Pittsfeld was 10 town,
Friday.
Mrs. Pauline Dearborn has returned to
her home from Comma where she has
been for the past nine months.
Mrs. Arvilla Weymouth of Gardiner
and Mrs. Velzora Call of Portland were in
town last week to attend the funeral oil
their mother, Mrs. Rhoda Devereans.
Mr.. Horace Parkman of Madison visit.
ed at Henry Shaw's Thursday.
Mrs. PAMELA Dearborn has leased her
farm for one year to Charlea Cookson
who will move there April Ist.
Mr. Penny of Canaan who has been
working for F. L. Fitzgerald was called
home Sunday on account of sickness in his
family.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

Eggs are current coin in Mayo, ker-
ry, Donegal and Leitrim. They are
everywhere received over the counter
in payment for tea, sugar. meal, oil,
bread, tobacco, patent medicines and
general haberdashery. Accounts are
kept open and goods supplied on credit
in eggs Predatory agents travelling
through the wlds with worthless teas,
itinerant tinkers and musicians, hawk
ers Of tinsel jewelry and holy pictures.
all accept this current coin, generally
unloading it at the nearest railway
town.-Dublin Lady of the House.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
SOlOn.

Mr.. Austin Hunnewell died Friday the
"a, aged 81. His funeral was held
Monday forenoon conducted by Rev C..
F. Sargent pastor of the Congregational
church.
Mrs, A. w. Rowell whose fall was
noted last week has improved 80 as to
be about the house.
There will be a sociable at Mrs.
Gould's Thursday evening; there will be
literary and musical entertainment.
Instead of the regular admission a col
lection will be taken.
Malon Patterson was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. Charles Irvine was attending the
session of the Grand Jury of which he
was member at skowhegan last week
Miss Katie Brofee of Skowhegan was in
town last week visiting relatives,
Keystone Lodge F. & A. NJ. No. so,
will hold a special meeting Saturday
evening April 1st for the purpose of con-
ferring the fellow craft degree.
Misses Inez and Elva Whipple attend
ed the Ball at North Arson last Wednes-
day night
Mrs. George Later was quite sick last
week with the prevailing epidemics a
cold.
County Attorney Young spent last
week at Skowhegan in attendance on
the court.
The Junior Christian EndeaVor socie-
ty meets every Sunday afternoon at the
Congregationalist parsonage at o'clock.
Mrs Sargent would like to have all the
old members and as many new ones as
possible come next Sunday April I'd.
The election of officers for the next
term will be held.
F A. Roy was on the sick list last
week.
Miss Lizzie Gilman left Tuesday
morning for Pennington where she is
attending the State Normal school. This
is Miss Gilman's last term as she is a
member of the graduating class
Lester Irvine was home from Skowhe-
gan last Tuesday.
DR.. Bates was called to the Forks
Wednesday night.
Mr. Fred Tuscon was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs DR.. Greene was at Skowhegan
last week and attended the K. P. Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilson Brooks were at
Madison one day last week.
Tom Tuscon is helping L. l.. Patrer-
son in the store.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
East SkOwhegan.

The mild weather and the little rain we
had, last wee k. has carried off more than
half the snow we had There are many
places of bare ground 10 the fields and
pastures at this time, Monday morning,
and it looks very much like rain.
There are quite number sick with
colds and grip IN this vicinity.
Wallace Ireland has the shingles. His
brother Joe cares for him; no woman on
the premises.
Fremont Homsted and his mother
made US a visit, last Thursday. and his
mother is still here she is sister of A.
Richardson's wife.
Your correspondent is still confined tic
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

Hon. c c. Kinsman has returned
home from Augusta.
There was no meeting Of the W. L. p.
Club, last week. owing to The sickness OF
the president and a number Of the mem
bers.
Eoer Walker is very sick, Mr.. and
Ms DAVID Small. who have been sick,
are gaining
a. J. Bryant of Pennington was 10
town, Friday.
G w Bates has just completed paint
ing and improving the interior OF his
store.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
DIED

Biugham-Mar. IS, James Reynolds, aged 70
years.
Embden-April %, Eunice. wife of John
Sktllings, aged 80 years.
Solon-Mar. "a, Austin Hunnewen, aged 81
years.
Msdison-Ma 81. L. f. Witham, aged A yrs.
shawmut-Mar %, James Osborn, aged 81
years
Hsrtlsnd-March 10. Ronald Bean, aged "a
years.
st. Albsns-Mrs. Thos. Ray, aged 80 years.
Augusta-Mar. "a, Lyman Perry, aged 80
years
Browns Corner, Canaan-Msrch %, Mrs.
Thankful Chase, aged s5 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns


Notwithstanding the bad roads, the
Tuesday Tub met, last Tuesday after
noon, with Mrs Fifed Mitchell aud
after the regular business of the club
was transacted the program WAS as fol
lows: Roll call aud quotations; read
ing, "Peeple to Pity Mrs. Cover;
Mrs. McGlory's Talks Mrs. Gusta
Harris: "How He Won Mrs Mitchell;
"a Rheumatic Lyric" Mrs. Smith {;
song, Mrs. Harris. Refreshments were
temptingly served and all went home
highly pleased with their afternoon with
Mrs. Mitchell. The next meeting will
be with Mrs, Augusta Harris on April
25th.
The measles are still raging both in
and out of town. .4,,.s
Benjamin Chase has sold his place to
Alton Goodrich, who will take posses
sion as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Crowell, Mr.. base
and Mrs Henry Crowell were in town,
Monday, packing goods and making the
house ready for occupancy. They all
returned to Pittsf1eld, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Chase have been residents
of this place for many years and many
will reside with Mr. and Mrs Crowell at
Pittstield
T. B Barrett was called to Pishon's
Ferry, Tuesday, by the serious illness of
bis wife.
Measles, colds and grip are the pre-
vailing fashion here at present.
Miss Maude Salisbury died at her
home below the village, last sunday, of
consumption. Funeral will be held,
Thursday, at 10 a. m.
The Evangelical association will hold
meetings at the town hall, Sunday,
April 2nd at 2 and p. M, assisted by
Ensign Pelllu and wife, formerly OF
Prince Edward Island, also Edward
Barrett, the Gospel singer and harpist
AL are cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lord and little
daughter, Margueri g, of Shawmut visit
cd relatives Ia town, last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
Concord.

Election, Monday, March AZ, 1905
Mod. Edwin E. VIttum; clerk. Edwin o
Vi,tum selectmen, E. o. Vittum. c N
Robinson, S. G.. Ellis; treas. 2. K
Morris coll. and const, S. G Ellis; S
S. Com, w. c. Littlefeld, S. G.. Ellis, c
N Robinson; road CONS, River anc
Jackson roads: P. K Morris Bluff roads
Thos Howes; Corner roads w. S. Rob
inson; Truant officers, P. K. Morris anc
E. o. Vittum. Voted to buy a roac
machine and to pin with Athens, Moscoe
Pleasant Ridge, Caratunk, The Forks
and West Forks, to form a School Super
intendence Union. The Forks also voted
to join the union on the same day, thus
completing the list. The several com.
mittees will meet in joint session mex
Friday in Union Hall. Bingham 10 effecl
the organization and elect the Supt.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
North COrnVille.

Mrs. Thaddens Green, who has had a
= severe cold, is better
Albert Green, who is in poor health
is about the same and still under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. Jane Drew is quick sick with the
gripp.
Mrs. Ellen Paine is on the sick list and
also Miss Hannah Kinsman
Willard Drew was in town, Wednts day
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
MAR RTE

FairheidMatch %, Mr.. Mlllage Gray and
Miss Merte Jackson, both OF Fairfield.
Pittsfeld-March 20, by the Rev. l.. W. Coon,
Mr. Horace Maxim and Miss Emma L. Whit
ney. both OF Pit.sfeld.
Skowhegsn-Mar. %, Mr.. Carlton NJ. Ellis
and Miss George +. Goodrich, both OF Con
cord, Ne, by Rev George Merriam
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
BORN.

Harmony-March 10. to the wife Ct Harold f
smith. daughter.
Athens-March %, to the wife OF Edward
Berry, son. John @, CO.
Caratunk-March 90 to the wife OF FREQ
Moore, a daughter tHildred Elizabeth).
Caratunk-Msrch 81, to the wife OF A. W.
Clark, q son.
skowhegsn-Msrch "a, to the wife OF Marshal
{. Vies, daughter.
Warren, Mass.-March %, to the wife of Her
mon Upper, daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
A GuARANrEEn CrRE FoK pILEs.

Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing, In To IA days First application gives
ease and rests. b0c, IL your druggist hasn't it
send soc In stamps and it will be forwarded post
6m46 paid by Paris Medicine CO., St, Louis Mo
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

Large assortment of heavy
Wheels and Axles always on
hand.
Also finished Farm Carts,
D Jump Carts, Jiggers, Beach
Wagons; new and second
hand.
We make Jigger Axles up
TO 3 inches and also put on
heavy tires up to six by inch,
all done inside of the Shop
which cannot be done with
the old fashioned bellows.
When in Town Come in and
Get Acquainted 1w13
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

Mrs. T. b. Barrett. who has been i'll
for several weeks with rheumatic fever, is
very low. DR.. Rand OF Fairfield attends
her.
Mrs. Robert Fisher IS also quite sick.
The robins have arrived.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

The ice is breaking up in the Sandy
River. The river is now bank full, but
it is hoped that the annual freshet for
which this stream is famous will not
happen this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

the house but hopes to get out OF doors
as soon as fair weather aud II able will
do i've or six Jos OF grating
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
Stable To Rent .

LARGE STABLE to rent, near the Wooden
Mill. Apply to f. T. Palmer & Co, rear of
Reporter Office, Skowhegan. lRl3
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30
MatsOn & Taylor,
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
Madison Ave., opp. Hotel Coburn-
Skowhegan, Maine.

We solicit any business in the
building line-no job too large, none
too small. Our many years as jour
neymen carpenters in this place
should be a guarantee of our ability
to warrant all frst-class work in the
building line. tfl2
JoRBINc A SPECIALITY.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

Charles Rumley of Great Works while
throwing on belt attached to bark
ing machine in the mill of the Nekone-
gan Paper Co, Tuesday morning, was
caught by the whirling strap and his
arm torn completely off, in full view of
his Mortified fellow employees He was
taken on board of local train to be
conveyed to the Eastern Maine General
hospital at Bangor, but died enroute
Rumley leaves widow and one child.
A tornado which swept the town of
Eldorado, Kan, Monday, unroofed sew
eral business houses and wrecked a
hotel and schoolhOuse Miss Ida Mad
ison was seriously injured by her house
falling. The loss is estimated at $50 600.
canJ arr Top .ba Dv1o1rvu = raontba
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

Send a5c for the REPORTER 3 months
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-30

Isabelle Woodbury. has been visiting
latives in Boston during the past two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
CITY COUNCIL ADJOURNED.

Thursday night, at the meeting of
the city council, a resolution of sym
pathy to Mayor Staley and Councilman
Hubbard was unanimously adopted,
and the council adjourned to meet next
Monday evening. The resolution adopt
ed was as follows:
lnasmuch as death has entered the
home circle of two members of this
body since our last meeting, taking
from one kind and indulgent father
and from the other a loving and duti-
ful daughter, be it resolved, that the
City Council of the City OF Pullman
extend to Mayor Staley and Council
man Hubbard its heartfelt sympathy
in this their hour of sorrow. and in
evidence of the deep concern we feel
over their affliction we do now adjourn
to meet again Monday evening at eight
o clock. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
FIRES IN THE
GRAIN FIELDS
A Separator Burned and Several Wheat
Fields Scorched During the Week.

Saturday witnessed couple of dis
astrous harvest field fires, the first de-
stroying the separator with the Dutch
er & Preston outfit, as we'll as a guam
tity of grain on the Brewrink farm,
and a second destroying about 100 acres
of standing wheat for o. E. Young,
on Union Flat.
The butcher & Preston machine was
threshing on the Brewrink farm near
town, when fire was communicated
from the fire box of the straw burning
engine to the scattered straw which it
followed to the straw pile, alongside
of which the threshed grain was
stacked, and 209 sacks of wheat were
burned. The engine was quickly run
out of danger, but the separator could
not be rescued from the flames and
was a total loss. Seven acres of
shocked wheat was also burned before
the fire could be overcome. The en-
gineer, Ollie Blank, from the Clear
water country, had both hands severely
blistered while running the engine to
place of safety.
The most extensive grain field fire
of the season was on 0. E. Young s
place, when one hundred acres of
heavy standing wheat, which Mr..
Young was going to cut with his com
bined machine, went up in smoke.
This fire was evidently started by one
of the harvesters who threw down a
match or a cigarette stub, as there is
no other way of accounting for it. and
famed by the stiff wind that blew Sat-
urnday, the field was burned over in a
very short time, and it took strenuous
effort to keep it from spreading furth-
er
The third fire of the week occurred
Tuesday, when one setting, containing
400 sacks of wheat, was destroyed on
the H. w. Price farm. This blaze
was started through the fire where the
engine had stood not being all put out
when the outfit had moved to a setting
in a different part of the field. Some
stubble was burned over by this fire,
but the only damage was in the loss of
the 400 sacks of threshed wheat.
The grain burned in the three fires
was all insured, although the loss has
not yet been adjusted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-09
MODERN HOTEL
TO Be BUILT
Seattle People to Erect Three-Story
Brick Hotel In Pullman IN
Near Future.

The outlook for modern brick hotel
in Pullman is now very bright, the
preliminaries looking to it's construct
ion being about arranged, and it is ex-
pected that active work on the struct-
ure will commence in short time.
The Seattle Mailing & Brewing CO.,
a rich corporation of which Senator
Heinrich, of Seattle, is the head, is
behind the movement. This company
erected the white brick block here two
years ago, and they now propose to
purchase the Hattrup property, includ-
ing the Hattrup block and the vacant
lots alongside and back of the white
brick, and cover the entire ground with
three story hotel building, fronting
on both Main and Grand streets, the
present white brick building to be in
corporated in and become part of the
new building.
1t is proposed to make a hotel of rs
rooms, with steam heat, electric light,
an elevator system, and in every way
complete and up-to-date.
A hotel of this nature is Pullman's
most pressing need, and its coming is
hailed with great satisfaction by all.