davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. s1.-Fiour-steadv and
quiet; No 2 spring. 56sc; No. / northern
osc; December, $3.50. Corn-DuIl and droop-
ing; No. 8, 22e. Oats-Dull and lower; No. 2
white 19c; No. do, 16Q1S1kc. Barley
Lower; No. 2. soc; sample. 20l%030c. Rive
Firm. ProvisionS-Steady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-The dry goods mar
ket opened well and good number of buyers
were at work in all directions. Considerable
business of miscellaneous character was
effected. to which mail and wire orders added
a considerable amount The closing hours of
the day were more quiet, owing to rain.
Printing cloths in demand at 21zc and no
sales 20 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
as Ias CASToRTA
The fac n
-: - 'Zu3zZzSw 81. =;
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

The following new cases were fled yester-
day:
65,970-Twin City Lime and Cement Com
pany VS.. Edward Erickson ct al; notice Of
65,9n-Caroline A. Hamilton VS. Samuel c..
Arbuekle Jr.; action to quiet title.
&c, 561-John Fitzgerald VS.. William Dordel
ct al; action to recover $500.Ss on pronis-
sorry note
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
LIVE STOCK.
Fair Demand at South ST. Paul
Yards.
SEVEN SEVEN SEVEN

Receipts-Hogs, 15o; cattle. 425.
HOGS-Slow and weak. Not many on the
market and trading dragged, few punches
being held over.
CATTLE-Steady. Fair demand and sales
made at steady prices but few loads held
over.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

You will enjoy 1t by depositlng one
or more dollars in the Savings Bank
OF St Paul. with interest, term com
nl@nces Sept 8, 1896. Fifth and Jack
son streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
New York Mining stocks.
cage Money.

CHICAGO, Aug s1--Clearings, s1,616, 225
Money firm. on call. 6G7 per cent: on time
Foreign exchange firm; demand. 1881; sixty
days, s4.S2lz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. M.-Money on call very
firm at SOLO per cent; last loan, s: closed
at 10 bid. Prime mercantile paper nominally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
men WHO

To all those suffering from Nervous, Debility
and Weakness. LOST MANHoOD ana PrsIna-
tai depression, Papitation of the Heart. Weak
Memory, Exhausted Vitality, Errors of Youth.
Night Losses, Undevelepme:t, yaricoceie, ETC.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

WALL STREET- stock Operation.
Quoted. MANUAL. Explaining Best Meth
DDS. FREE. Margins $500 upward Cor
respondence invited. 5. j. PECK & CO {.
02 BrOaWday. n. ". Established 1873.
Members Consol. Stock Exchange.
The following table shows the fluctuations
in the leading railway and industrial stocks
yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
She Regretted i.

Gus Stanley, who holds the position of man
hger IN the gypsy camp on West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
New York C1earings
New york Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Bank clearings, $50,
065, 239; balances, 1885, 176.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

Closing Stocks.
Following were the closing quotations Of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
JAMESON. KEvENER ( CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS m

Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc.
Northwestern Agents tor PILLSBURY'S BEST
FLOUR.
State Agents for Griswold Bros Hay Bale
Ties. Write US for prices
lkl. ls3 and IS5 East 9Th ST.. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
MAY CHANGE GRAIN GRADES.
Warehouse Commission VIII Nee
Sept. 10.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission will meet Sept 10 to es-
tablish the Minnesota grain grades for
the coming crop year. The official no.
tee or the meeting sent out yester-
day by Secretary Teisberg invites all
parties in interest to be present or
communicate with the commission in
writing prior to that date, If they de-
sire any change in the existing grades
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
STATE KEEPS RIGHT ON
In Spite of the veterans' Invasion
of the Capitol

State Treasurer Koerner has issued
the following statement showing the
state of the funds and banks where
deposited at the close of business yes
tpr6aV IF ic ff.I1oxuc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

7@9 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 .S3A q
days Posted rates, 81. S21a@4.S 5 and $4.S41z@
1856; commercial bills, $4.S1. Bar silver,
G63sc; silver certificates 66ssM61c,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. s1-Todav,s
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $246, 7s6, III;
gold reserve, SOL ZOE, GIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ANIUsEMENrs.
1.-The Temptation OF Money"

In spite of the storm and the strong op-
position at the other house. a good-sized
audience gathered ar Cordray's last night
to witness the first production Of the new
play. The Temptation OF Money" IL Is
one OF the best plays which have been seen
at this popular house this season, contain
Ing a good plot plenty Of comedy and a
story OF genuine heart interest. Miss
Chase has a laughing happy part as
clip" the waif. She is natural, pleasing
and magnetic, and although the part is "a
rough one she never stoops to the regula-
tlon souhretts vulgarity adopted by most
souhrettes 20 make point or gain n laugh.
AS Uncle Daniel Bartlett. George NJ
Hayes appeared 20 even better advantage
than in anything he has given us yet Had
the part and play been written for him u
could not suit him better. and he Is equal
Is al its trying requirements AS a char
acter sketch. his impersonsti0n OF Uncle
Daniel Is fully equal 20 the Joshua Whit
comb Of Denmsn Thompson. As skinny
Smith Mr.. John Nicholson was skinny"
indeed he did not hook as IL he had flesh
enough OF his bones 20 feed sparrow.
Miss Eston As Mrs McGlove. and Daniel
Mcclure. alsc appeared In character parts
10 great advantage. Miss Chase sang
ssChimmia Faddeu" for the first time IN Sc
attle. receiving encores after every verse.
NJ Roy Pfnkham has again introduced
some wonderful scenic effects. the swing
ing bridge scene, with the street car and
its occupants falling into the river being
one OF the most strikingiy sensational ef-
fleets ever placed cn ans stage.
The Temptation OF Money co.ii1 uu-
doubtodly run a week 20 paying business.
boz the policy Of the Chase stock company
is - change les plays twice each week. AMI
on Sunday night Sc must give WAY 20 the
irish comedy. kitty O'Eonnor."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
A DRUNK ARD SHOOTS HIMSELF
Before His Aged Mother-He VIII Prob
abiy Die.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 13.-About
o'clock this morning ]. Tapley. the con-
fectioner. made deliberate attempt at
suicide by shooting. The deed was OF The
most sensational nature. as Tapley went
into his aged mothers room and shot MINI
self through the breast before her eyes.
Tapley was a native Of Quebec, and
served some years in the Canadian arti-
lery at Kingston. At the end OF his term
OF service ne removed TO Winnipeg, and
thence to this city. where he conducted the
business OF baker and confectioner- For
a time he prospered. but domestic troubles
between himself and his wife occurred.
which caused him To commence drinking.
The breach between them widened, the
business at the same time decreasing. Last
fall his wife left him. and Is now believed
To be in San Francisco. A few weeks ago
Tapley started up again in business. and.
though he did fairly Well, he always seemed
brooding over his troubles Last night he
went up to his mothers house and slept
there This morning he called his mother,
and said he loved Fiossie, his wife. yet. ard
regretted that she had gone. His mother
said he could send for her. Tapley replied:
ITS too late" He then shot himself. He
just missed his heart. but is sinking fast,
and the doctors hold out small hope Of his
recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

In Go Kentucky" anGucstisEably me
most substantial success of The pas, sea-
son. and play that has been received
with favcr everywhere. viii b seen a. the
Seattle iheater tonight and tomorrow
Night. a. deals with an Interesting Phase
Of Kentucky lie. and Is said 20 b. sym
rtstrEtaI and we'll proportiaucd structure.
characterised BY poetic fervor and Keen
and fcrclblo phra seo}oEy. It's main
strength lies "a tfs simplicity and picigT-
esqaeness Il Nouid not De true go -
name % 10 3id not represent horse race
sn some form. THIS feature = said 20 ne
\ very realistic and effective scene, and
shows tha Lexington race track ~ the nn-
isa several Kentucky tnor0uChprefts
making s. viii Dash ansier the wire Sc ftll
view OF tire audience The suthoT Is cred
SEED win hRyluK Etyeu vivid p.cturc 81
social ufe lu Kentucky and Nth the ro-
nance has Noycn enough thTIlllag smell
dents {nto thc story 70 Nin the applause
ef those Vho crave FOR 5hs spirited actor.
~ usesosiraua. lit also Introduces a novel
feature IN the shape ~ a sruline hard OF
s,{ckaninuleS. WAC. to use cummon eN-
r,ra~Sfan. head ls-csl color So the SCENE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
DESPITE pRIvATIoNs.
ne Single Men OF the State Are
Bound To Hold Out.

Despite the rumors that have been free
II circulated within the last few DAYS. the
shngis mills OF the state are holding we'll
ibgether 10 their determination not To re-
nma work until about March ]. OF the
large number OF mills concerned In the
batter not more than six have started
sp Thsse are small mills. and their total
asiput Will not affect the market sensibly.
TIE sacrifices and privattons which soma
Il the mill men have had TO undergo in
asaer 20 carry out their plan can hardly
keonceived OF by one moi acquainted with
he situation. Some of the mills are IN
sillsges whrfe the mill IL the center Of
sads = st4gpension of the mill machinery
ns.nk coAaaerciai pal I.lysis 10 the little
nwn. Tic pressure on the single men
10 resume work has come partially from
hAorng men. partially from creditors.
aftially from the communities of which
iasy form the center. and II may be.
iasagh in a covert manner, that Eastern
layers. interested In keeping the price Of
ssagies down. have slso taken hand in
a. matter
Against all these Influences the single
nsn have held firm Il saw shlngle man
ne other day In a certain town" said "A
sels6aewE lumber man In Seattle yester-
Oar, VINO had rot had a piece OF butter
h bis house for weeks That is only a
tpscsl instance. These men are standing
By their determination with real heroism "
In some cases. the creditors OF the shin
&c mills. realizing that the shutting down
u The mills was a wise and far-sighted
poliey, have encouraged the min men BY
attending them additional time in which
q NEE, their obligations The following
bitter from well-known Seattle firm is a
seea example OF this spirit of co-opera-
uae.
We take this opportunity 20 congrat-
ns'e the single manufacturers of the
ssste upon your united action IN closing
lssfr mills during the winter and have no
aaahs this stand will rebound To your ad-
sahiage In the long run, for You will IN
fsHhts'ily, by this means. be enabled 90
MAinlain or advance prices as soon as
fFais opens
We appreciate the fact that many mills
have Been 10th 20 shut down out Of con-
sdefai0n Tor lheir creditors. but believe
~ voice the sentiment OF most creditors
shsn We state that Tor our part we will
rlaiiy carey any accounts due as. II hv
- dsing We can contribute 10 the future
pesperity OF oar customers and friends.
We advise continuance % your policy
nv about March I. having no doubt ~
nat time you win be able 20 demsud and
mslsiain a better price than for the past
var, ard one that viii net you reason
abs Fsoat
ne past year has been a trying one
= AT Interested either directly or Indirect
= TIE saiHSlc business, We hope Il VIII
re- y repeated IN 1906 and feel confident
sAth repetition san De avoided by united
Arte7 On the pssJ Of the mills for short
sns berger"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

ing extract from the Detroit Free Press
Will show:
When. some weeks ago. proposition
was voted on In this city 10 leave tire
affairs of the Seattle Lumber Company in
the hands Of Receiver :. Y. Flynn all the
creditors of that company and Of SIS bs1si-
ness connection. MosHer 4 Mcdonald Of
hay City, favored the plan except the
Preston National bank. OF this city. which
vas represented AZ the meeting By cts
president. r W. Hayes. The action OF
this bank created good deal Of talk not
unmixed with indignation, bat President
Hayes resoluteIy stuck to his position
Since then other creditors have come
around 20 his view. and these were Joined
BY all the rest when IL was learned that
Receiver Flynn has fled claim aeains.
Aosher & Mcdonald In the superior court
al Seattle for Sleo09
Yesterday afternoon these creditors
met IN Gen. Ayers Office IN the Telegraph
block and unanimously voted 10 RECON-
mend 20 the Seattle court having turfSdie-
ton that Hr. Flynn be removed and Jacob
Furth, of that city. be put in his place AZ
receiver. The length OF time the ffru, Of
Mosher 4 Mcdonald shall have IN which
10 hquidate viii be determined by the
court on the showing made by Receiver
farth, or whoever the receiver may b..
ana oy The trustees having In charge The
aFairs OF the firm. Bryant Walker and
;. NJ futcheon were named a COMMITTEES
70 draw up the petition 10 the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Mss Marie wainNrEAt viii Pc the star
az tAs. Seattle theateT for three nights next
veaek changing THE hiu nisnty. beginning
Nfanssy. when she VIII present gorgeous
II cssstarns-a revival o. sheridan Knowles
most famous eotneiv. I1e Love Chase.
=, -.ht.n sass has recently been naost favor
- se--sfve@i IN New York. Nathaniel
tssrtxs,x Il the WiIdrake. and the company
80 ben esneS-sa}iy strengthened for thts
,,,av ~ the engagement ~ Barton HM
80 gaffEa Russell Tor ere parts ~ sir
xys,lria,,, Fenllove ans Wtiow Greea- The
t,,.anf~r Sssn said The reyival ~ ~rae
r.,ys chase IN whica Miss WainwriEht
Is nov appeAriog. 8 an interesting Fre.fuc-
,..~ rs.A mart % ConStauce salts aeT wei
s,,.s 80. ass vSfth a great Zeal - spl~tt AMI
,-fs-al-sss TTse Performance wtl end villa
= s.,vn,sa 4sns-e-i ay the principals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
BrIefYaeomaN News.

Tacoma, Feb. Il. - Special. - Counsel
James VI. Ashton, of the Northern Paci-
fic. returned from New York today,
John Philip Sousa and his band and
concert company gave a fair-sized audi
ence at the Tacoma theater an evening
of rare enjoyment last night. A return en-
gagement win be played Saturday night.
Scott Sweetland, chairman OF the Repub
lican state central committee, is in the
city. He said today that the success of
the party in the state and national cleo
ton this fail is assured beyond question.
Mr. Sweetland says Clarke county has no
candidates as yet.
Dazey's play. 'In Old Kentucky" was
given 10 a crowded house at the Tacoma
theater tonight.
John Bolock. the Hungarian who shot
Mike Metro last fall at wilkeson. pleaded
guilty 10 manslaughter today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
LAST YEARS TRAFFIC
....iver Backus Files His
semi-Annual Report.
...scLE MILLS HOLDING FIRM.
-, Creditors Object To Receiver
rynn and Favor Jacob Fnrth-
Justice Fields Order.

Haekss. receiver % the Seattle
~.sssssazsed Street Railway Company.
s11..rssv aIed IN the Federal court clerks
=. - report for the six months end
- r.s~srnner 81. 1886. together with CON-
ssssye showing Of the road FOR she six
- ending December 81, 1884 The sta
- report il prefaced by q brief state
- +, which the receiver points on, that
2. ,ssar, covers the period during which
- a the work Of renovation and re-
I.s.,ructson was done, necessitated by the
- OF the power house last summer.
- ~ work 81 paving on Pike street and
49, avenue. He calls attention 10 the
= fhxt besides the large expenditure
-. sarelved. the work Of paving inter-
- considerably with the traffic OF the
- ard thus diminished its receipts. Fol-
800 are the chief items OF the report
i Summary;
81 stx months ending December 81, 1855:
49, earnings, BABES; gross expenses
- ared charges. ss7s 545.os; operating ex-
$3.50 Sc. ss. gross expense less interest.
- ~ "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
TRAGEDY ATEVERETT
E.R. Callahan Mortally Wounds
James Williams.
PROBABLY IN SELF DEFENSE.
A Drinking Man ut Vancouver Shoots
Himself Before His Mother-Boggs
Appeals TO Supreme Court.

r-,-a-ast Feb. 7S-Speciai.-In an alter
cation mis- afternoon James Williams was
sh,t and fatally wounded by f. r Gala
ba, Trouble had been brewing for
uraek or two over wages. Williams having
been employed by Callahan in logging
cau,n settlement was made, but X was
"a, satisfactory 20 Williams. who is said
20 have made repeated threats TO whip
CaIIshan They met between and
o,cloek this afternoon on the sidewalk
nea- Unions stable. on Grant avenue
Tf-.or and Williams were talking, and
Callahan came along. Linton says that
Williams made a remark that they would
fight n out right there. and pulling OF his
coat and vest made for Callahan. When
he Was about eight feet away Callahan
crew his revolver and warned him 10 keep
awav hut Williams kept on advancing,
ana callahan fired. Williams fell.
one or two rren, hearing the shot, ran
ont from the stable and carried the wound
ed man TO the fremont house, where II
was found that the bullet had entered the
left side of the abdomen. As soon as pos
sihle the wounded man was removed 10
the hospital II was found that the bullet
haa cut the intestines in two or three
ntaces and the physicians consider his case
boneleSs He may die before morning Of
shock. but If he survives that he is likely
10 die of blood poisoning In a day or two.
After recovering from the anesthetie nc
seemed confident that he was not going
N ssa and declined to make any state
ment. He said he did not care what they
said about Il.
Callahan. after the shooting walked 10
his home. a short distance away. told his
wife what had happened. left his revolver
ana went TO police headquarters and gave
himself M. Marshal Cetchell was there
when Callahan walked in. The latter said
he had shot a man and wanted to give him.
self M. To a representative OF the Post
Intelligencer he said he did not wish TO
talk about the matter. Marshal Getcheii
teIenhoued 10 County Attorney Heffner, as
the case awaits the result OF the injury TO
Williams.
Williams is a North Caroiinian, about ~
wears old single, and said to be we'll con-
nected. He has no relatives here, and mas
boon I'm Everett TWO or three years. Gala
han has a wife and two children. and mas
lived here three or four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
NEW SHIPPING FIRM.
III. w. Baker a. Co. sell ont 10 e. IL.
Barnwell a. Co.

The brokerage and shipping firm OF Fl.
W. Baker & Co. has changed hands and
viii henceforth be known as G.. III Barn
well a. Co. Mr.. Baker has not really been
q member os the firm since January l. but
the change In ownership was not made
public until yesterday.
G. II. Barnwen is we'll known In Seattle.
He was formerly general agent the
North Pacific coast for the Great North
err Steamship Company. For the past
year be has been acting as the travelling
agent for several Eastern and San Fran
cisco mercantile houses in British Column
bla. He intends TO increase the business
In every way and is working on several i'm
portant charters at present. The COM
pany. which during the boom made con-
siderable money acts as agent for vessels
and obtains charters for shippers. II. W
Baker will 20 10 Chicago In a few days
and spend three months In that city with q
view of locating there If satisfied with the
business outlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
The Inouest on II. Cran-ton Potter.

san Francisco Feb. 13.-The inquest in
20 the circumstances attending the death
Of the late II. Cranstou Potter was not
held this moring. IL being considered ad-
visable TO postpone IL until next Saturday.
This was done in order that the chief Of
police Of Tacoma and Or. Hicks. in whose
company Potter was at the Cliff house Just
previous TO his death, might have time 10
reach here. both being on the way. The
chief OF police and DR. Hicks are expected
70 arrive tomorrow afternoon. and the in
quest viii be held on the following morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Railroad ana Industrial Notes.

The Southern Pacific L. distributing a
har dsoFne Illuminated caro- in honor Of the
Sunset limited" train for the Mardi Gres
festivities in New Orleans
/. a. Eadeau, general agent % the North
ern Pacific, vent over 10 Tacoma yesleT-
day TO meet a. D. Charlton. OF Portland,
who will return with him 10 Seattle today
The walls of the reception room at the
oregon Improvement Company's general
Office We're adorned yesterday with a
striking painting Of the burning Of the
Henry Buck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
JUSTICE FIrLD's ORDER.
hecelv~f i.cro nv the Clerk of tho
Federal Court and Filed.

.N%fNf itNFN Nv the tRsfh oi tho
Federal Court aud Filed.
SsSike Fieli's lang-eNre> ss1 order Ia the
NeEtnetu PReiH, rt--eiversn!a case. reCoe-
1Ax ne Eaite5 States circuit court for
s 'af Eastern district ~ Wisconsin as the
s.F - primary Jurisdiction. has been r.
ea ard placed on Gle I'm the rederai
- clerks oface in this city. This does
eaeaa that 81 has been recognized or
1aliy resolved 0y Judge fIanford. For
81 10 has formally opened his coWfE
hsre fwicf since the aie-date msrkeA
ssire FIELDS order. ~ >eurJ action IL
,'sea Ia the matter
- NsUe ortier was flied AZ Helena
$50 where Judge knowles ordered
aefso As justsce Fiela's order The
as files in seattle, Is as follows.
= ordered that !u rrsaaet 20 fhe pro-
So HoS being carried On for the
- 81 mortgages on the No7thern
hatrolt Company the cfrcsgIt SQUIRT
- Eastern district - Wisconsin, -
- as ere court % urinary admin
-. ans thar fhe proceedings IN this
49, VT 3" accillsry in yh~sr character
- 81 Ok The prccecfiuzs fn the caaYt
ys..sAff administration. nlt iris court
49, ne rieht az any TIME. unon the
! ,ss-1 ~t+9a e. any person aT persons tnse~-
sA uion tts own motion. 80 make
- yrs aat te-rees as 30 So shaH sssuf
~. ne pTctrefion - the creditors Or
ss-.s'e.es company residing Within SIS
Ass.S ssfe2 lan.sirv g. art - a-y-lrnanisa
49,. e-i text ~ fhe Decision reached h,S
lasiices ana published last raon;e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
REDUCED RATES ON WHEAT
Interstate Commission Finds o. IL. e
y. Charges Excessive

Naila Walla- Feb. I3.-Spesial.
Evans. chairman OF The farmers commit
tee toaay received letter from Washing
ton City. through Senator SQUIRE from
W. r. Morrison. OF the interstate cosr,.
merce commission. in which Morrison says
me commission has considered the com
plant made b. Evans against the Oregon
Hallway d Navigation Company. alleging
excessive freight rBtes on wheat. and the
commission has decided 10 make q slight
reduction from Waila WalIa TO Portland
An order To that effect win be issued as
soon as II can be prepared and printed.