davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

ecAos& rnzuan~L - - - e...-...n -.
The reprseanf - ~. ~ - sf~..s1 sS..<.s S57
the oormnisuaon vhsch q n 49, r. V1.
torta In - ,,saal~ - Nr.-s- 49, 2%s
Rainier 3rnnd hoses = = - -
This on1nms~skon :. !. a.,~, -. - -
umde mn ~ renresnne - ,s,ss~ = ~ yV-s..z~s
eswen Ara n,<ss.n -r-s-.-.~s- sSssS-
<3ecfsIcn M, =. a., - - ~ s.-.,Ss ~
s. mao - "a RrstssA ss.ss,- .s,.~S -:
1saa M ranssr~ -. ~....."., S.s.s7 ~ !, III
Unstc<d S{nfsa hnSnrs 80 s.ss.sr Il @ .~s's.
ntsratlon. which mes ~ psr,. ~ r. ~. -
nGtrnfa an r,~ ~-s,r. .ss-r.s - = - s2.s
snr~x1o,,a ve-r 49, - 1890 -. ..ssSs'
roase "a ecl,.cs ~~.s~nss - 49, 1@essk
car s,ds - rhn v,cr, r~,,s~-s a. 80 --sss
tersanv. 4 q
.-rns ,r,.rr.<.n,>, .,,~-s-.s~-s.. $3.50 -
"a r,~.s a. vs~.-.s ~ss-ss 49, . ~sssss II
Noverrs,.r !. ~~...,s..S - .~.~s.s.-~SsssI
WIN the rrcvss,n,~ - . s-s>..s Sss,.sss
81. rrrsf.x -. - ~ 49,. r>ss. - 49,
- Essss-us =, s .sos =. ~ ~ss--.s~ -
ar - "a rss7 ~ rYrssI s~s.S 49, 49,.
nue .~,,ss.r~ ~ ra.,sr- -. ~-s.sS q 49,:
c,er - S..r.assr ~s.-is - s>sYs.s<s1 80
boar,tnss ~~aainp r~e.e,. .st.sr- ~ rs~sss
"a .,snss 49, ss1s'n -. 49, 49,
rss.sss -. - -. - ss,~~ - ~r-S-1 - ri
csns- ,,~,sr.st. .s..ss 80, .rss s.s.ssss ~. r
~. rrrss.ss $500. 1890 ~ ~ ~ III
Claim undsr w.afch ths ssirurs. - -
mxna hAn mfa tnA 49, YeNIk -
- ,e'.s 49, ~ -. ~ AMsS s@.s>s
ara shsrsSarA ~.sso..n -. s..,4esss..~s ~
the ca,,,s-, cv.ss s,,s.s r-ss~s~ @-~nsS !:
.r.s esss,,s a.. .ss4s.- 49,. 40 SssSS
,,.ss., INTERPRETATION ~.ss--ssssS -
ths sysss,rsi - s,4.ss-s,,nr .hssA ~ -
psx, =. 49, - - - sese $50 $500 49,
s..ssss -. s,-rsrass.,,,s.s ~'..ses., s1sss.s
=, - .,ss rr.,sss a.ss.. 49, sSssss - Ss
:. ~ S..sss. : 49, - y.
- r.1s ,,s..,s -. .s~.a.,s.,.s 4, - S,ssssss
=, I .x...s Nv. * sso.sSs. - -" 49, ~
- - ,aa ~ - - 49, ss~~s
-. ,s.sa - - = 90 ~ 49,. ~ -s
.~ssissssr AZ. 49,. ~ .a - sns,ss ssss- %
.sI.. s 80 ..,ss ri. srs.s.ss- 49,
- 500. 49, -. -. - :. =. .s.s
ass-.>. - S.s,s ~. n...s-s ~ 49,
- -. ~ -. r-,s.s. !. 49,. - ~ ~ s.
90 - ~ ~ 80
- -s,,s - 80 .s~~..sS 60 III
waM .,ss.s ~ y. .ss.s.s.s =. ~
uss s 80 sA.sssu - ..s.. - q ~
wneeI - loss NV a'v.m 49, 49, z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

There II . belief current am0n9 nevn9
men that Roar Admiral Lester Il Dooktlo~
lee may rssire. after having been IN tbe
service since 1850 He n now - yeafD o.
Age. and probably, feels Justified n eost~
ing after his long. continuous service. A.
TO tho nagShsp Philadelphia. she may -
out OF commission for , time u 4aro
island. ana In that event her piace ~
flagship VIA BE- taken By the 0regone
There IL q possibility that the Fhflade1ph1U
after undergoing iisht repairs will . -
CaIlao for the winter. i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
WATER raoxr NOTES.

schooner Eachrett was at the City dock
Angeles
This II steamship day. The waIla
Maiia win sail for San Francisco az
O'Clock this morning. The Mexico II due
to arrive.
steamship Amarapcora IL expected 20
come here from Tacoma next Saturday.
Sne VIII lake on large order Of Sour and
beer at this pert.
:. steamer Mabel was sold yesterday 70
the George j. Wiley Navigation C1mpany
py Lilly. BogAr3gs & Co. The Mabel will
do job work on the Sound running be-
tween Seattle and La Conner or the
public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

You connect at Briings. Mont. Mn IL
Burlington Route for Omaha, y Jo1epA.
Kansas City. 81. Louis. Chicago ana ~
other Gosiihern and Gouthsastsrn points
The Northern Pacific txain fTosn th4
West arrives at Billings It n - =. Our
train leaves at l2sQ1 noon.
No trouble about me transfer. 1hG.
trains are only : few fest apart. 0f1p osu
one--on the other. That's all. The Who1oI
thing Il over with In less time fhan u
takes 70 tell you about Il. T1che4e enA
timetables ~ the local ticket ot1cs. ~ ~
Benton. Puget Sound agent. corner xeo1eQ
avenue and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Oct H.-eailed-Bk Rich.
ard III, for Nanalno Los Angeies--Ar-
rived October -, Nor stmr Peter Jebsen
from Nanalmo Fan Dlego-Arrived Oeto-
Der n. scnr A1aifa, from Seattle Shang-
hai-Sailed September Is. bktn John Smith
for Por; Townsend: 18th. sh BONANZA. foI
Port Townsend Iqusque--Cieared Sep
TENDER !. Chi 81 Hindoostan. for Van
couvef.
Port Gamble. Oct. T.-Sailed-Schr Com
Of, Capt Tonstrou. for San Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

eof AuDtxafA ond Caps Town Thars was
extensive buying reported q Cftcaro for
both North and Soushweu<ern account. q
we'll - BY foreign houeeA This, w3sh the
exceptionally etrong cash situation IN Min
Eeaposss and the prediction OF light spr.ng
wheat receipts. encouraged local ,one &C.
couut purehnseR There waa some heaasa-
eton. but che close was strong. Total
eransacticos for the day were Az3kooe
buahels
0oney oDA Ex0hange.
Money on call. strong IT sQ11 per cent:
oast loan 9. closed ea1o per cent: prime
mercantile paper. nom-nal;y 1910 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
hussness IN cankers' bills n $4s4iSss So
for demand and a Snx54Ni4 for sixty
days: pcsted rates. $ASeg4 81 and Ass:
commercial bEl8. $4-sos4 Bar silver, e4kc
oaver csrsAncases. e4st0erSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Sleep nourisheo The
body. 0leepsessness
fobs the body. When
the body begins TO
waste. when losses
constantly occur
when this - followed
by s.eeplessnsss II ~
time for you 10 look
to yourself. Z
You want 70 stop the
drain and sleep like
the just you must use
the great remedio-
treatment Hudyan
This wonderful RENE
dio-treatnie Y the
one grand. certain
specinc, and e VIII
cure You.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

The sanisary inspectors havs closed -.
nu.ifings At Aiz1i First avenue ana -
Ninth avenue between Stewart ana VII
GINA. house At Eigsath avenue auH
Lenora street. owned ~ lfr. NeyerD ann
occupied by Mr.. CsBrisn, IL TO - o1ooo1
UP. This work II being done under ngos
vision Of the charter which provides -
shs closing Of buildings when ehey 90 II
IN unsAnitary condition. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
MARKETS AND TRADE
wuRAF uAKEs ANoruMB -.
VANCE AND CLOSES UIR8

Three Cergees - CaliSernls Se1a fss
Austrslia-CuAAAyf urns Duyss as
CAseage Ana Causes . sAaxD nally
Manufacturers Deferring P1r-
snasss Unf1l After Nsveabsr -
business IN Eurepe ApDreaeAin0
= SsanAstau - Accent - The
Elsee1on In the UnateA otatoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
SEIZURE OF SEA


~ Enko Dvaaoooo n e. onooo -
canaAaan Deaes Tnzkeu ~ uev6s
Noe Castess N Dssan8 - -
1S9o-5 - Caa1ns fer Unmamn5
which 0reoAan wantea . oo1
tie fss eAnusoeel D1s WAAeA g.
rsss Ref1seas Kew Anoananne -
eeoAeoo-TAis Ce1nassaoaaa -
a1saoa - - H1nal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

The Call Board.
San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-Wheat began to
recover its lost position today with the
announcement that three cargoes Of Caii-
fornia wheat have been engaged IN tbis
market for Australia. ana the sale OK
fourth cargo is now being negotiated.
Al the call board Ia this city the Ie.
mani fer the principal options was strong
and persistent, and prices steadily advance
Cd 40 TO noon. At Oils December opened
at N.30is per GENITAL. and closed at uslA.
May opened at $l.34. and closed At u-SSla.
At 1918 May opened al N.s0. and Closed
at N37. December opened IT <l.SISs ana
closed At Sl.33is. AT Has December sold
at Sl.3s May opened 1T $l.375. and closed
at $1.367t. The sales were moderate The
sample market was much stronger. NO. !
spring May now Is quoted At N.sS%0lS'.
with few dealers.
At the afternoon session wheat was
Arm but quiet. May closing at N.s7H and
December at $l-S4.
Barley closed . e0sc.
Breadstu9s, GRAINS, Etc.
Flour-Famiiy extras. N.SO04.75: bakers
extras, A.t0Q4.S0: supernne, 1864
Wheat-Shipping wheat. $l.U for No. l
and $l.3lAGl32 for choice: milling. N.St0
Lao.
Barley-Feed. fair to good. 77h9Soc:
choice. ShISssxc; brewing, S50soc.
oats-White. N-050I2o black. for feed.
S5c4sl.05; black. for seed. N.200L3o; red.
for seed. s5cG9l.o6.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1s.e05
wheat. centals. l60,s6s: barley. csntals.
4.seO: oats. csntals, SIS: do Oregon. $50;
potatoes. sacks. 2943: onions. sacks. SO;
corn. centals. LOCO: rye. csntals. 10: beans.
6.4l1: bran. sacks. s.i34, middlings, sacks.
~: hay. tons, 573: wool. bales, 292: hides.
number, 19s: raisins, boxes, :. 4SS; Quickstl-
YER. TASKS. 80: buckwheat. sacks. 5s4; hops.
bales. %; wine, gallons. 1880; mustard
seed. sacks. 260.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
potatoes. 5ocQ$l; yellow onions, c5QsOc;
pickle do. E235c: bay tomatoes. 25V50c:
cucumbers, soq50c; lima beans, 70c4yl. rs;
ries. $305 per chest: cranberries. $S.5o97. 80
winter Nellis. 60c4i31: pomegranates. $50
Coo. Mexican lines. $4.5eQ5: California
sian dates. per pound. 505i1c; raspberries,
s416. blackberries, $5lS.
Si.5oel1.75; hare, u; gray geese. $3.50: white
do, 75cqsI; rabbits, per dozen. N.2501. 50:
brant. $3.50.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Ffrm, December. A-34: May.
sisgss.
Barley-ouiet: December. sOsAe.
Corn-Large yellow. Ss,a1s0c.
Bran-California. Sl3.5oIA-
Wool.
Wool-Fall, choice mountain. 6d6ixc:
poor do. 4Q5c: San Joaquin plains, 365c:
do foothills, 5gsisc; Northern fall. 6usc.
Hops.
Hops-Sgl0c per pound for new.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. S47s,Drafts-Sight Par
Mexican dol -. 6lbal Telegraph Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
Hl]DYAN

Cures Lost Manhood,
Failing Sensa lions.
Nervous Debility.
Nervous Exhaustion,
Lack OF Ga pacity.
HudyAn cures Infiam-
nations. Sexual Neu-
rssthenla. Losses,
Failing Powers and
Exhaustion Of Nsrv.
Force. Hudyan cures
varicocele, H ydrocele
AID disease brought
about by abuses.
You should certainly
uss the great Hudyan
and be vitalized. You
can learn al about the
great Hudyan--you
can have certain
proofs Of the great
Hudyan-by calling or
writing for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Tmothy-S2A
eIax-0O04Sc.
Lave 0eoonA
CAsSle- Common 80 prime native 6eef
steers were In demand at 81 SDl n with
ealee largely between QNo4-s0: stcckero
And Feeders. C-301G: cows ana heifsra.
80: choice heifevs. scarce ana Arm. at
000S-S. bulls. G8e7s: Western range
cattle were acttvs. cows. 2D0aM
Hogs-Comno INTO prime droves ell at
e36a =; heavy packing lots. SD02&
Sheep were wanted 81 $i-5o93 for conn
mon 70 good tat stocks sales being moetly
* G382@: rood feeders brought Nh.
chosce native sheep S3Qs.sS: lambs, RHO
-: few prime lots at Ato6l5a.
Receipts = Cattle. $780, hogs, Meeo,
GAeep. 1eooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

The Dseady rain a. yeoforoAy eesmeu %
haye1ts efFec, On eae trade Of local mar
kss4 But little movement was noted On
Western avenue. 0ome Aasaka orders wero
brought down b. the Steamship WHiA9A
and further orders are expected 81 ene
City Of Topeka, which ID due tonight
Prohebiy never stnce r was built nae
there been greater activity ct the west
Seattle elevator than now. Two large
ships. the British General and the LIVER
pool. the last the third largest sailing yes-
eel In the world. ars loading there: wheat
u coming Ia fast and sixty men are work
ing night and day to keep up with the
work. Last Sunday seventy cars were re-
ceiyed and shifts of men worked al day
and night on Sunday. The Liverpool is
taking 5000 tons Of wheat and SO tons or
canned salmon. The receipts or wheat
since tho lot Of the present month have
been - cars. Since Saturday LIS Of these
have come in. This II . record for this
season. and d far ahead OF the receipts
for October OF hast year.
Fresh ranch eggs were JobblnG tedav q
H0Sc per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

U. q. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. Oct. -, 1854.
Rain: stationary Temperatures: gales on
the Washington coast.
b. 8. PAGUE. Forecaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Atchfson :. 49,. 1879
Adams Eek ......146
Alton & T. H. :. IS
Preferred :. :. :.
American Ex lilo
Bait. & Ohio 80. !.
Canasa Pacific 56ss
Canada South :. 45ss
Central Pac -. 13iaI
Ches. 4 Ohiof... l5t3
Chi. 4 Alton lbs
G., B. d Q. 49,. ia
Chicago Gas -. 675sI
Con. Gas .......147
G. G. G.. 4 st. L. q
Col Col Goal CO, Z ! :. X
Del. & Hud ....12Al
Del, L. & w ..1s3lzl
p. 4 R. q. pre-. l2,sI
Dis. 4 c. =. Co. :.
Erie >. .......... IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20
NATURAL FAT.
GETTING FAT Is ONLY A QUESTION
OF EATING PROPER FOOD.

THU people who want to get fat should
eat proper food and digest it.
That is the only natural way.
The trouble with most thin people is that
they suffer from INDIGESTION.
They don't digest their food. They don't get
enough nourishment. They are slowly being
starved They ale poisoned by the products
of fermened and putrid food.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, gentle, nat
ural, vegetable digestive, attacks the food in
your stomach just like the digestive juices,
and turns it into healthful nourishment. It
helps your stomach naturally. 1t makes thin
dyspeptics fat. 1t makes poisonous blood
pure. 1t tones up and cures the stomach.
Nothing will cure indigestion like Shaker
Digestive Cordial. because nothing else goes
80 naturally about it, This is why it has
been so successful in relieving nausea.
vomiting, dizziness, weakness, bad taste,
fever, fatulenee. constipation, loss of appe-
tite, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism,
ETC.. by curing the disorder which causes
the symptoms.
A few doses will prove its value, but you
won't get fat on one bottle.
All druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
Write for book on Food and Fat TO The
Shakers, 80 Reade Street, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20
MEXICAN TOWN WIPED OUT.
AItata Caught Between Mountain Torrents
and Tidal W ave.

San Francisco, October 19-The frst
details OF the complete destruction Of
Altata. the mining town of Sinaloa,
were brought by the steamship Orizaba.
This is the third time the town has been
wiped out by the ssa, and each time the
people have rebuilt further up the Gull.
can river. This time they propose to &c
so far up from the Gulf that the recent
disaster cannot be repeated.
The storm which effaoed the town
ragged on Septem Der II and 1s. Torrents
rushed down from the hills back OF
Altata and met tidal wave coming In
from the sea and the town was obliter.
ated. Many of the mines little inland
were flooded by cloudburst. Fortunate
ly the loss Of life was slight, and the
Altatans are now living in tents or
rudely constructed huts back of where
the town stood.
Viewing the former site of Altata from
the Gulf, the most striking objects that
meet the view are the spars of the
sohooners Commeta and Rebeooa and the
German barkentine Helena, which were
beaohsd by the great wave
At MazatiaE, further up the Gulf. a
remarkable result of the storm is OBJ
served. In the middle of the main street.
more than block from the water's edge
sits a schooner on even keel She rode
in on the tidal wave, and when it re-
ceded was left high and dry. Mazatian
atood the storm fairly we'll, but much
damage was done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20
RICHMOND SCHOONER PICKED UP
Experienced Gale Which Nearly Cleaned
Her to the Deck.

Norfolk. Va, October 1e-B rig H. B.
Husssy was toweu into this harbor about
eight this forenoon from Hampton roads
having been in storm of the tenth tc
the l4th. She lost her foremast and
everything forwards also her maintop-
mast. Her cabin WAS flooded, he1
dock and bulwarks damaged and her
boats all lost. Her home port is Rich
mond, Maine, and she was bound from
Boston to Charleston, S. c., with part
OF cargo of guano. The worst of the
storm was on the 11th, when in about
the latitude Of Hatteras. She was picked
up yesterday afternoon about sixty miles
southeast of Cape Henry. The captain
reports that every day since the STORM he
has passed quantities of wreckage.
The schooner J. j. Moore, Captain
Chadwick, New London to Norfolk, ar
rived yesterday with headgear gone. On
the 10th she was struck by hurricane
from east northeast. On the 18th her
mainsail was carried away. New safls
We're bent on, and they, together With
the jibboom and foretopmast, were
CARRIED away. On the 10th she sprang
aleak, and the water rose four feet 10 her
hold: The pumps were kert going until
the leak stopped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20
Deaths in Bethel Mondav.

Bethel, October 19.-Tere were two sud.
den deaths in Bethel Monday. Mr.. Elijat
Brown, an old and respected resident,
aged "a, died suddenly at O'Clock. He
met with an accident three Npeks ago
and was thought to be getting along well
until death Monday morn ming. He leaves
one son, y. +. Brown, hardware mer.
chant of Btehsl, and one son in the West!
He had been living for several years
with his son in Bethel.
Miss Cora Twomb bley of Gray, who
came to Bethel some time ago to teach
school, was obliged to leave her school
on account of illness. The danger was
thought to be past, but she died sudden
~ Monday morning. She had a compli.
cation Of diseases. but it finally terminal.
ed In typhoid fever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20
GLADSTONE SPEAKS AGAIN.
Characterizes the Sultan as s'The Great
Assassin"

London, October ia meeting called
for the purpose of protesting against the
Turkish atrocities held in st. James
hall, this evening under the chairman
ship of Right Rev. Edward Stuart Tai
bot, D. D., Bishop of Rochester. The
hall was crowded to its fullest capacity.
A letter from Mr.. Gladstone was read, In
which the ex-prime minister declared '.it
would be wild paradox to say that the
enforcement OF British treaty rights to
stop systematic massacres in Turkey
would provoke hostilities from the
Powers.
He added that it would be abandon-
Ing duty and prudence to advertise be-
forehand. for the ears OF the great as
sassin, that British action was limited to
what most the backward of the six
powers deem suff1cient. If the funda-
mental distrust Of Great Britain and the
belief that she is pursuing selfish policy
inIuhe Eastern Mediterranean caused some
of the powers to be backward. that was
matter that deserved to be gravely con-
sidered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20

!ne words "Gold-Nit, " and others sinp.
ns.,,n ~ nie; At Troy couple of hundred
psopie neard Mr.. Bryan talk from the
hamilton. Ohio. October 19. 9.-Ex-Gov.
Can poeA introduced Bryan at the
poiieioai meeting this afternoon. The
orowd nun bered about ten thousand.
layton, Ohio, October 19.-Dayton
gave Mr. Bryan two enthusiastic greet
lngs tooay. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were
conveyed to the fair grounds. People
nlleo she grand stand to it's utmost
capaolty, and tremendous crowd was
drawn up in front of and over the side Of
the platform upon which Mr.. Bryan
Chlll'cothe, Ohio, October 19.-Mr.
bryan addressed six thousand people at
Aenla today and was frequen tly inter-
rupted by applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20

1871. This morning before the regular
opening 79A was the ruling unoficia-
quotation, ana when trading on the
regular board began, transactions ranged
from 7S1z to 79 Is.
The opening was a furious one. but
trading soon settled into a mora quiet
form. Liverpool, London. Berlin and
Paris all quoted an extraordinary rise in
price. At the expiration of the first half
hour December stood at 78 5.8, three
cents higher than it closed Saturday.
At Minneapolis there was wild scene
on Change when wheat advanced six
cents whith an hour.
AT Baltimore Southern wheat broke all
previous records III the local market
when 1t advanced so cents bushel.
More wheat has been put afoat In Port
land, Oregon in the past forty-eight
hours than ever before, in a similar
length of time in the history of the port.
Five ships Sunday finished loading with
over 500, 600 bushels. The shipments to
date are far In excess of those of any
previous year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20
AToWN WIPED OUT.
Enfield Mass. Was Defenceless Against the
Fire Fiend.

Athol, Mass, October 19.-The town
OF Enfield was visited by fire today,
which wiped out the whole business
portion. The fire started in a bakery.
presumably from an overheated oven.
made rapid headway, and spread from
the bakery to tin shop and then to the
Masonic hall Thence 1T leaped the
street to the opposite corner, burning
out q long block of stores and the dwell
ing beyond. A strong wind carried he
sparks across the river, igniting the
lumber yard of Gillette and Grant, con-
tanning about 100, 900 feet.
This was entirely burned out. The
lumber of the Boston and Albany com
pany across the track from this was
burned. There were no means for fight
ing fire, not even a hand engine.
bout ono O'Clock word was sent to
Athol for aid, and steamer respond ed,
When they arrived the fire had exhausted
all the com mbustible material in reach,
and was soon placed under control. The
hotel opposite the post Office caught once
or twice but the fire was put out.
Eleven business houses were burned out.
Woods's market is the only stora stand
ing in the town.
The total loss Is 500, 200 insurance,
$13, 100.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20
Buckfield Fur Club.

South Paris. October 19.-The fifth
annual meet Of the Monmouth Fur club,
occurred this evening with good at
tendance from different parts OF Maine
and Massachusetts,. fhe name was
changed to the Buckfeld Fur club. The
officers elected were: f. G.. Mower,
Auburn, president; Walter q. Dingley,
Auburn. vice presidents j. q. Emerson,
Auburn. secretary and treasurer; g. B.
Mitchell, Turner, master of hounds; W.
E. Bumpus. Percy Cannon, Art l..
MerYow, executive committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-20
FRENHTs 90 UP.
The Big Grain Exports Give Shipping

Boom.
Baltimore, October 19.-The rush Eof
grain to Europe has caused ocean freight
rates from this port to jump up at a
lively rate. Today's quotations to Liver
pool are two cents bushel higher than
those offered few weeks ago. Ship
brokers say more business at higher rates
is being offered than at this season for
several years past.
Vessels have been chartered at good
rates as far ahead as next March, The
supply of vessels is unequal to the de-
mand. For two months ended October
10, 1872 vessels have cleared from Balti-
more for foreign ports. against 93 the
corresponding period of last year. Most
of the vessels carried grain. Large ship
ments Of corn are being made, the low
prices and heavy crop proving attractive
to foreign buyers. During September 9,
$40, a53 bushels of wheat and 1880, 29i
bushels of corn were exported from Balti-
more. The September 1895 figures wer
5,0O6, SY of wheat and 8, 1863, 424 OF corn.