davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30

Han regresado de la isla nuestro es
tinado amigo, ell laureado poeta Sc
nor Ferdinad r. Cesteros y su distin
guido hijo. Sean bien venidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30
Mas nOticias

l Fin e1 paSaQO curse ODCuVlerOu SU
diploma de 80. grado en- Manati, los
alumnos Rafael Menendez, Rafael Gan
dia, Delfin Sanchez, Manuel Kologlit
J. Ramos. Federico Freytes, Jose La
! o, Osmin Roques, j. Acevedo, A. Tt
rrado, Petra Cambrala, Josefina Gar
cia, Rosa Ma. Pastor, Monserrate Mi
randa, Josefa Sanchez, Vicenta Aran-
zamendy, Rosa Sandoval, Julia Mar
tinez, Manuela Rosas y Ramon San
tana.
Ha fallecido en- Ponce, la respeta-
BILE virtuosa sefora Clemencia Pu--
ials, hermana del que fue meritlsimo
pnertorriqueno gran filAntropo, DR..
Puials. Ell entierro del cadaver de la
citada DANA Sc verified en- la manana
del lunes.
Ha sldo nombraido por ell goberna-
dor con fecha de aver juez munich
pal substitute de Carolina, el senior
Manuel 0. Figueroa, durante la licen-
era concedida al juez propietariO dom
Rail Benedicto, que Sc ausenta para
los Estados UnidoS
Ell senior Pedro Amaho Rivera ha
sid0 nombrado jrez municipal susti-
taiEtO de UtlRdo, durante La licencia
conce.lida al juez propietario don Al
berto Bralssi
Por el departamento de justicia ha
sido nombrado juez municipal de San
German ell senior Benito Fores, mien-
tras dure la licencia concedida al juez
propietario Mr. John j. Siebert
Han regresado de la isla nuestro es
tinlado amigo, ell laureado poata Sc
nor Ferdinad r. Cesteros y su distin
guido hijo Sean bien venidos.
IIa tornado possession de la parroquia
de Maunabo, ell Presbitero don Jose
Folx nombrado recientemente para
! el expresado puesto.
FL Official de Sanidad de Toa-Alta
orden0 Ell decomiso de dos tercios de
bacalao, por encontrase en- NAL esta-
do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30
PARA LA COSTA

Costeros Ana Maria y Uberita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30
IN A B o N A
TINTURA INDIANA
para ell cabello y la barba

para ell cabello y la barba
SENORA: 5por que sc apura
Existiendo esa TINTURA?
lie sale a usted una cana?
;Pues, apiiquese la INDIANA!
SQue el pelo sc desentona
;Pues p6ngase Ia INABONA!
~ quien a usted la destrona
De su solo conyugal,
Usando la sin igual
TINTURA INDIANA INABONA?
C01fsiga1a en- las Farmacias. -.
AZ pos dara usted las gracias!
1nabona Indian Tincture
Company Inc.
{Capital $60.OOO)
ALLEN Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30
UfnNB n0luQE IGcbid@ el ID LlDIpdQ del Bddl AGIlln

Manual del ingeniero Eecticista encuadernado tel
Las gandes apcaciones de La elecrcdad encuader
nada tela. Observation-Disclosures. ........
Tratado Practice de la Eleccdad encuadernado
Eectricidad Materia. encuadernado te1a
Manual de Gavanopasta Niqueadurs. encnaderna
do en- tela
Esudos sobre Eectricidad. r6stica
Tatado de Gas6genos Moores de Combustion.
2bcs dernado enipasa atlas.
hNsoko~ IL n~~n~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30

lla tornado possession de la parroqui;
de Maunabo, ell Presbitero don Jos
Folx nombrado recientemente par
el expresado puesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30


detales neeesitan d Tesorero El prasdente
de estaS Soedad N f7
Jose Lopez de la casa de sres suce vezegs
|Ohn@ nQnQ|S IGCDd@ en- ID lb|pdQ DEL BOdl AGtlla
de- ns $50
Toni ns leo
Estudos sobre Eiec.ricdad omo en- rdstica oys
dernado ena
BibGoteca lngeaerfa
Ingeniero encuadernado a7s
de construcciones de Ho1migdn b cemento armada.
de Ressencia tomoe encuadenado
saneamento poblacones
Mneroy buscador de mnas tomoe N
del sobesnte de o6ras pdbo,s tome eneu@detnado
para asfs Exploitation del Aqua tomo Rdsica ss
BibGoteca del Mecamoo
e: S:s;s:
Bibfoteca Industrial, Agncoa, Artes oados
Manual para la cfa
sobre Jsa bo1es ru,es oo encuadernado ca a s.a
vademeeam veteriaario gandero.
raado de Economic torno es
zoooga General tono eneuadernade en- tea ezs
xsnenos saeaadseasds
enccadenado eea.~ oss
Manual Pzco para cutivo del Algodoneo eono
Manual del Lcorsta, practices
rado co@psso De- sisnpadn viao
rado p@1eto Ia fsbriaaei6a de- Agusdea9eS
Manual ssodo del Tintore4o sacasanchas
ea...-..........---......... al
saas j. Ss5s:sfSs
Manual del peumSta, aboneo RnstYa
de Confterfa, paeer1a Reposterfa eaa2 ezaGAaS<r-
al
AI
Manual pracico del composor tpogr6co @1sa
ITratado de la Tpografia IS So a@a
Fabrication Altdmiaa eeatIaa, enezSsa
e..
lMeteorologa General enchsdern2do t>a~~-
IEtnografia. t So - aaa
lEnerg1a fica. :" 8"
ICosmograffa.
ractas de EserTra Mecn
dernado en- teta " e'sa
lEsenotpa UnlvesaT Taquigaa Mecanca .oxro encnuha
nado en- tela. n eaa
Tegrafa Rdtica..
Carpin
Dujardin BeaumetE{Uftima EdiciduA
4
parties encusdezadsxaa aca
IAre de cudar a los enfeTmoS
fabcac6n coaas
dernado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30
SeccItn RBIgiiOss

Santos para mailana:
San Ignacio de Loyola funda1Or de
la Oompania de Jesus, y san German
OBJ. cf. Patron de la Ciudad de este
nombre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30
MISAS

Catedral-Dfas laborableo: Z, 7-30 =
3-3O.-Festivos: 5, Z, 8, 8,9y IL.
San Francisco.-Dfas laborables: z
-Festivos: $50, y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: z y 7-30.
--Festivos: $50, y 7-3O.
Santa Ana.-Dfas laborables: z ,
7-3O.-Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de TERRA. Do
mingos: 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30

ES Official de Sandal de TOa-Alta
orden0 Ell decomiso de dos tercios dt
bacalao, por encontrase en- NAL esta-
do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30
C0sTANKRoS
BUQUEs ANUNC1AD0s


Vapor espanol Puerto Rico, Debe
haber salido de Barcelona para esta
hacienda las escalas intermediaS ell 19
del corriente.
Cons. .gnatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do ? Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Salt1ra
para New York, el del entra1lte.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Re-
calara ell de Agosto procedente de
New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.,
Vapor cubano Julia. Recalara el Z
del entrante procedente de Habana y
escalas
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
NafOI amefcanO BerWlIM. OdAD lie
New Orleans para esta ell "a del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
VELGROS DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goleta americana Republic. Saldra
dc New York, para esta y Arroyo cd
del entrante Agosto.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana Henry LippItt
Saldra de New York para San Juan,
ly Mayaguez el 10 de Agosto entran-
te.
Consignatarios, Sohrinos de Ez
quiaga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30

Ell senior Pedro Amaho Rivera ha
sido nombrado juez municipal susti-
tirto de Utrmdo, durante La licencia
concexlida al juez propietario don AL
bertO Bralssi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-30
R@V6sGa Commercial
DEsPACHADoS PA
RA IL NTE110n

Vapor espanol Monterideo para Ha
bana.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22
IA WEAK MAN
"A Lack
Of: 6
VigOr A.sss.~s.a,

railing memory. shrunkan
physical weakness. unpleasant organs Ergans'
a Keeling that life is not wort, ,,lS
ing'--are all but the result Of ona nv
TWO causes. Over-indulgence or vou.u
full excuses. '0u'n-
whatever the cause, the results
grave and serious; insanity. para,vsis
epilepsy. ETC., will be the conseouenns
If this applies to you, brother dor..
wait until it's too late, but sit DOW
now. at once and send for a bottle 81
"ROMAN PEARLS"
No matter what your age NAV no
ROMAN PEARLS" will reipvera.o
you. They restore VITALITY TO ths
YOUTH and vigor to the aged
Thousands Of physical wrecks owe
their manhood to "ROMAN PEARL
They will positively cure you. One
box may be all You need. Sent on re-
ceipt Of price $500 and this ad. sam
will make you a MAN again! Mailed
in plain wrapper. Cure guaranteed or
money refunded. ESTHETIc CHEM.
ICAL COMPANY, 81 West 125th ST
New York. N. Y. Department 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22

bodice and skirt must fit to perfection
in such an extremely plain but ex-
ceeding smart little gown. A soft tie
of black or bright toned silk gives a
becoming coler contrast
The ginghams of this summer are
exceedingly fine and a,ce no more like
the ginghams of the old days than
many other materials are like their
namesakes of years back. They are
made up i'll the most simple fashions
but with a cut and finish that are eff
fective and decidedly smart.
In Only few of the pongee or linen
dresses is there any yoke at the back
this season, for the material comes to
the edge of the collar. The front may
be of any shape best liked. the square
style being perhaps most often seen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22
A FORTUNE IN NUGGETS AND
BRICKS EXPOSED TO PUB.
Lie VIEW At SEATTLE.
Taken From Frozen North, 1t Is Elk
hibited Behind Bars at the
A.-Y.-P. Exposition.

SEATTLE, July pa million and a
quarter in pure, shining, yellow gold!
Exposed to the eyes of the visitors
at the Alaska building of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition, securely en-
trenched behind a double steel cage,
is a fortune in nuggets and bricks.
thing to be measured in ounces and
not in pounds. And yet in this display
is to be seen over two tons of gold, a
pile of yellow wealth that would do
Justice to the days of Aladdin.
Taken from the frozen earth of
Alaska by men who have risked their
lives to obtain. this most precious of
metals, it lies peacefully inviting the
wonder of the visitor.
Dozens of gold bricks. larger than
paving blocks, lie in the center of the
exhibit of wealth. Each one of the
bricks would mean a fortune. Just
figure it out; with gold bringing $24
an ounce and brick weighing around
$50 pounds, each one means over for
ty thousand dollars
Surmounting the whole on a special
track are five of the largest nuggets
ever found. The one which occupies
the middle holds the record for a
single piece of native gold. 1t is worth
nearly four thousand dollars.
The visitors at the exposition in
stinctively wonders what would be the
sensation of a man who accidently
ran on to one of those nuggets. To
pick up piece of pure gold six inches
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

T WAS on the very verge Of telephonng
down to say / had changed my nina
And then I thought, 1t can't do any
harm to try and | tried it.
And you see. Of course, Hilda
needed a good deal of training. And
of cou-se she did some queer things
at first She threw away the ROGUE
fort cheese because it smelt bad and
she took bath in the bathtub when
7 told her to wash it and did lots of
funny things like that. But she never
was more bother than she was worth
and now she's a treasure.
And if she hadn't been good I need
not have kept her, need I?
Il can tell you I'm never going to
let myself be wet -blanketed in the
future. I'm going to try things"
"Out of the frying pan into the fire, y
is a cousin of Let we'll enough alone"
If Hilda had not turned out "a good
maid, my fsiend. as she so sensibly
remarked, need not have kept her.
If you do jump out Of the frying
pan and find you have jumped into
the fire, in nine times out of ten you
can jump back.
Did you ever think of that?
So strong is my feelings versus the
wet blanket IT. can't be- done CT S
that, despite her absurdity, 1 think l
even like the lady Of the Never can
tell till you try rhyme" better.
Did you ever meet her? Then let me
introduce YOU
Thdre was a young lady said why
Can't l look in my ear with my eye?
If | put my mind to it perhaps I can
do it,
You never can tell till you try
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22

The collalless gown with some sort
of fancy trimming is much used for
gowns to be worn at the seashore or
the country or at any time when such
effects that are closely akin to the
negligee will be in good taste, but for
business or for street wear its use is
always questionable.
The new light travelling wrap. made
of soft China silk or pongee, takes lit
tie room, keeps off the dust effectual-
ly, and is vo.y gracefully draped. 1t
is one of the adaptations of the kimo-
no hut very artistic one.
The newest in motor hats is the
patent leather hat with deep brim, it
is easily cleaned from dust, sheds the
rain, and is fine thing for the long
journeys taken today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22
NeW York Fashion
>P77pT 100: By Cdthdrne Manu. ayzdnt 80:

with pink a pretty sash of Dresden
showing. much pink in it and a coral
necklace two pretty changes are eff
fected
ure of this summers modes and often
two or more laces are combined in the
same frock. The lace gown is always
dressy one and never appropriate
for the street or for morning wear.
Irish lace seems to still retain it's
hold upon popular fancy, and it is
used in combination with chiffon
bands to form the gown, indeed the
chiffon and Irish lace gown is more
becoming than the all-lace gown as
this lace is particularly stiff and harsh
next the face
Nalenciennes is liked better by
many than irish lace and gowns of the
same in combination with chiffon or
fine bastiste are becoming, while
Spanish lace is used frequently upon
green silk gowns.
There is decided trimness in the
nit of all gowns for young gtrls this
season and even in the separate bodi-
ces there is little blouse in front: in
the back and on the sides the waist
must be held down smooth and fat
under the belt
Taffeta batiste is a material that is
strongly akin to the lingerie effects
when done up with laces and en-
orolderies. This material is reserved
fer the afternoons and while the white
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22
NO BILlBOARDS AROUND
THAT UNION STATION
District Commissioners Safeguard
Beauty Of Environments of Beau
tifuI Passenger Terminal.

WASHINGTON, D. G, July %
(SpeciaD -Billboards will not be the
first Welcome to the visitors at the
national capital. Washington will diff
fer from many American cities in that
no biilboards will be permitted to de-
face the locality contiguous to its
beautiful new Union railway station
for the District commissioner have de-
creed against them in an emphatic
manner and it has the authority to
enforce it's decree, under the following
law:
"NO person shall place, exhibit
maintain, or continue any advertise
ment o., poster except upon such
land. houses, buildings, biaiboards,
fences or other structures as the conn.,
missioners of the District of Column
bia may, in their discretion, authorize
in writing for that purpose
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22

Where a plunge is out of the question
a sponge bath should be substituted
Sea salt may be added to the water ana
is STRENGTHENING. While the circulation
.is somewhat increased during the bath
and the consequent rubbing, the cool
water cools the blood and it's influence
is felt for a long time afterward.
Do not powder the body after bath
ing, this merely chokes the pores, pre-
venting proper perspiration, making
one even more uncomfortable than be-
fore. The face and neck, however may
be lightly powdered.
In the cold rins:ng water for the face
bath add a few drops of benzo1n, this
is softening, whitening and removes the
oiliness or shine that appears on some
skins. A pleasant and cooling face
bath is made by adding few drops Of
some favorite toilet water this as
rule contains astringents which cleanse
and contract the pores.
CLOTHING COOL AND LIGHT.
Many women do not realize just how
far their clothing is responsible for
their comfort or the lack of 1T.
Gauze vests are more expensive than
cotton. but correspondingly cooler and
wear longer in the end. This is equally
true of Isle hosiery. Fine cambria ana
nainsook are more desirable than the
heavier cheaper grades of muslin.
Daintily made lingerie for the most
mart simDlv designed is far better than
the snowy, poorly made garments chos-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22
Children
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The Table

The long interval of summer is fire.
ouently the undoing of business women
The heat of itself is faEiglling, bring
ing in its train many annoyances which
the bracing air of winter precludes. In
order to preserve and retain her health
remain fit for work and appear well
proomed, she must needs adhere to a
daily hygienic program.
There are two distinct types OF hte
business woman. One is lnVarlaoIy
cool looking, neat in appearance and at
tractive. The other is tired, worn and
fndifferently gowned.
1t is an easy matter to determine
which woman has followed a program
advantageous to her health and appear
ance.
The question of baths, clothing, food
rest and relaxation are the prime fac
tors
THE CLEANSING COOLING BATH
The starting point of every day
should be a bath suited to Individual
preference, a cleaning and refreshing
tonic which should not be omitted
Rising an hour and half carrier III
order TO indulge in this plunge Is not
the hardship in summer with daylight
and a fairly congenial temperature tha'
it is in winter.
For those who are thus benehted
cold plunge is the very best pfacei
Tepid water, however, may be supsu-
tuted with a rinsing spray in cold to1
the reaction is preferred py llose ie'9
strong.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
WOmdn'S Exchange.
Vests should

en- by misguided women. Vests should
be changed every day and complete
change should be, made twice a week.
hosiery every other day. Two corsets
should be in use. worn alternately. In
this way one is sure of being fresh and
well aired and their service used jointly
is of longer duration than when worn
constantly.
White is delightful, of course, it is
cool and good to look upon when II is
clean. but an eyesore when soiled, and
an extensive item when not Numbered
at home.
An ideal material for comfort, utility
and refinement is summer SILK, a
shower proof foulard of a neutral share
though preferably dark gray, navy blue
or black with hair lines or polka dots
of white.
frock of this description may be
worn four or nVe Gays OUT VI Iho "oon
for the best part of the summer and
while more expensive than cottons, 1t
is far cooler and the saving in laundry
bills overbalances the original cost
Sess expensive and serviceable is ba-
tiste similarly patterned.
Great care should be taken In select
ing low and high shoes TOR eFervoa!
wear Many women have their trou-
bles multiplied by ill-fitting shoes The
custom of changing the SHOES during
office hours proves grateful to the feet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22

rection of judge Brown. of Salt Lake
city, a model boys city was estab-
lished today at Pine Lake. near Char
levoix, Mich. The play like" munich
pality will be in full swing until Au-
gust IA, and during the intervening
pet.iod more than 1000 boys from 20
states will occupy the tents of the
miniature city. They will print
newspaper, conduct a bank and gro
Gerry, organize q common council, po-
litical parties and courts and hold
elections, the idea being to instruct
the boys in fair play civics.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22

There is a great fellowship in my
heart for any one-whatever other
faults or foibles he may have-Who
lives by the glorious motto:
You never can tell till you try
And l have but little patience for
anyone whatever his other virtues
may be, whose perpetual motto for
himself and advice for the rest of the
world is:
Let we'll enough alone"
How can YOU tell a thing is well
enough until you've tried in every way
to make it better.
All the progress that was ever made
in the world came from experiments
attempts to make we'll enough better.
And of all the experiments that
were ever tried, none said: Let well
enough alone"
What a good maid you have" I
said to a woman l was visiting the
other day when her quiet, capable
maid had retired into the kitchen.
IF | hadn't had the courage to try
an experiment l wouldn't have had
her" she answered.
You see when l got her she hadn't
been ovel: from Sweden but a week.
When l came back from the intelli-
gence office and told my friends l had
engaged a girl who couldn't speak a
word of English they said l was crazy.
Il couldn't afford to get a more eX-
perienced one" 1 said. land l felt I
must have some help
She'll be worse than nothing. You
won't be able to do a thing with her.
they told me.
They got me into such a state that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22

not insure sufficient safety. The
electric protection was then installed
The nuggets and gold bricks came
from various camps of Alaska chief
ly from Nome, Klondike, and Fair.
banks. Most of the metal is placer
gold, but a considerable portion is
from the quartz mines which are now
turning out a large share of Alaskas
gold production.
connected winderful romances, telling
of poverty, privation, hard work and
finally the strike. The large nuggets
on display will never be melted but
will be preserved as curiosities.
The largest nugget of the collection
is called the Phantom nugget" be-
cause of dream the wife of one OF
the first owners had of the claim
which told of it's existence. Before
the discovery of this wonderful piece
of native gold, the claim was sold sew
eral times. The nugget was finally
uncovered by the Pioneer Mining
company which had secured the claim
In the drifting operations of it's first
owners, poor men who were making a
hazardous living. they came within six
feet of the spot where it was located
and abandoned the claim for the year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-22
MILLION DOLLARS
IN YELLOW GOLD

I across would cause the ordinary mar
to- pinch himself to find out if he were
not dreaming.
Around the outside of the display is
frame of gold nuggets in bottles
There are so many of these bottles
full of gold that no one ever takes the
trouble to count them. The mind is
merely stunned by the wealth
Nicely polished nuggets are also
arranged in heaps about the bottom OF
the cage. Shining brightly in the
we'll lighted building they make a
beautiful display
1t is d matter of interest to watch
the crowds that flock around the cage
to catch a glimpse of the metal they
all are striving for. They seem to
love to get as close as possible to the
pile of wealth. Many man is uncon-
sciously wondering how he can get
pocket.
The average visitor wonders how
thieves are kept out of this tempting
pile of wealth. The secret is that no
man could ever get at it. 1t is en-
closed by double cage of strong Iron
bars in the day time. At night it is
lowered into a vault beneath the floor
of the building. This vault is fitted
up with electric wires charged with
1000 volts of electricity. Any hapless
man who placed a hand on one of
those wires would be electrocuted in
a hundredth of a second.
In addition to this, burglar alarms
are in operation in all parts of the
safe. The entrance of any man into
that pile of wealth would mean his
instant death and also would notify
the guards of the building that it was
time to come and remove the body.
This huge exhibit of gold was
loaned for exhibition purposes to the
Alaska exhibit by the Scandinavian
American bank of Seattle At first it
was the plan to merely put the gold
into an iron cage in the building but
the bank complained that this would