davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
rOREIGN MARKET.


London. Oct. 19-silver. - is-1sd. Con-
soils. 1esS-
New York. Oct 0L-Ths Evening Posts
London financial cabIegram says: The
stock markets are stili dropping under
nervous fsdeefs about the United States
elections. Americans were dul today.
Many brokers have large orders on their
books 20 buy lines Of Louisville. 81. Paul
ana 20 on. all conditional on tina result at
the election. Kafsrs opened very nat on
reported disneuittes on the stock exchange
AZ johannesburg. but prices recovered
later. There IL some anxiety tonight -
20 whether all the checks given at the set
tiemens today viii - INST, but nothing -
yteus II apprehended- Short loans were IN
dsmand today ~ ~ per cent. and small
amount was lent BY the bank The Paris
ard Berlin markets were dun. ~~
BreaAssaGs and Grains.
liverpool. Oct. 2--Wheat-epot, hrm:
demand. poor: no. ; reA spring. - sd;
No 1 California. 10 "a Fusures crssned
ssesdy. win near and distant positions ia
nirher. closed strong With near and dis
tsnt positions nd higher; 6usiness about
equally Distributed: October, = 80. No
vsuIber. q cd: Decesnber. - I'd: yanu-
AIRY. g ~: February ana March. & fzd-
cosn-epot. esiet; Anesisan uaixsd. new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
THE AGREEMENT OFF.
washington and Oregon Pilots Faal
70 Come - Terms with BFyant.

Washington and Oregon Pilots Faal
70 Come 70 Terms with BryaAt.
Schooner w. J. Bryant. intended for SER
vice on the Columbia river An a pilot boat.
returned yesterday from Astoria. She
will not be used By pilots this season ufl-
less some agreement can be reached be-
tween them and the owners Of the schoon-
er AZ far AZ could ce learned. the din-
Guilty II over the securities which the Bry-
ants owners demand and the pilots are
unwilling 70 give.
There 10 already one pilot schooner on
tho Columbia river and Il II used by Or
egon pilots. When the w. J. Bryant vas
built il was understood to b for use by
Washington pilots II opposition TO Ore
gon pilots. 4 short time ago the pilots
OF the two states agreed to work In har-
mony. The boat nov In use was to- cruise
on the lower Columbia river while the
Bryant was to stay In the of7inE. In other
words one schooner waa TO act rs sup
p1y boat to the other. Tho Bryant left
here several days ago for Astoria and the
pilots were met there. Ths owners OF tbs
Bryant understood that the arrangement
between the rival pilots being then In eff
feet, securities for payment OF the Bry-
ants charter would be signed By all. But
the boat that has been used by the Ore
ron pilots 10 chartered until next spring,
and until then the washington pilots
wished TO have the Bryant When It came
TO an agreement - 10 terms the WASH
ington pilcss refused TO give what the
owners Of the Bryant considered sufficient
security, and they also refused TO pay az
much for the use of the schooner a. was
demanded. The Bryant was consequently
withdrawn. Fred Fisher. one of those In
tsressod in the Bryant. said yesterday
that In all probability the pilots would not
consent to the terms heretofore agreed
upon and the Bryant will be used In some
other service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

How u Operates In the Great Finan-
clal Circle 81 wall street.
New York, Oct. 8-rhe approach Of the
election was signalixed In financial circles
her today by . rapid and remarkable adj
vance IN the money market Soon after
the opening Of the exchange for business
today there was . great demand for call
money, which opened At 10 per cent. per
cent. higher than the average rate yester-
day, when II huctuated between and Il
per cent. BY leaps and bounds the rate
advanced, until. at noon 80 per cent. was
demanded for cash loans.
The demand sent the Yates up until late
In the day. when 100 per cent was asked
and 50 bid. This was the closing quotation.
The jump to 100 per cent. began gradually
and proceeded amid much excitement. The
first loan was made at 10 per cent. and the
rate then advanced 10 Is and finally, about
2:So >. M. broker who wanted money
was compelled to bid tho rate up to 50 per
cent. before he could secure the required
accommodation.
The price then nuctuated between % and
80 per cent. Business was only moderate.
as offerings Of funds were extremely light.
As the demand for money increased the
price asked increased by tens from
so to 90. then TO 20. until the maxi
mum was reached. The immediate cause
OF the StfIngeHcy WaA the Gaining OK
loans by some Of the banks that wished to
prepare themselves for possible large de-
mands tomorrow.
Loans made on Friday 60 over until
Monday, according to the custom Of the
street. although the banks legally have
the right to cali money on any day OF the
week. The banks. as rule. are reservIn8
their surplus funds for the accommodation
OF their regular customers. who are being
supplied at per cent. In proportion no the
business done by them. The stringency
was not especially due to shipments Of
funds to the inferior as the volume OF this
business has not exceeded the average OF
last week. Bankers report sharp INQUIRY
for funds for their regular clients. and q
sympathetic hardening influence on the
money market was exerted by q report OF
an increase n demands for cash gold
Buikon brokers advanced the commission
premium on gold sis per cent. to AQx
per cent.
Predictions are current In the street OF
materially high figures in money tomor-
row. But some leading bankers express
the opinion that the worst OF the furry
has been seen. Money has not been 50
high since the Barring panic some years
ago. when at went skyward In the same
way,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30


Alse. that n aecor0ancs With the pre-
VISIONS cf section N. Vel I. Hiirs ceds. .
proposed amendment to Section q
Article VI Of the eonstitutien Of the state
% Washington has been duly certified 70
sh3 e0co by the secretary of state. which
- psspsssd amssdnsat y - follows.
''ssetssn / An male psrsons Of shs 49,
- fwsafy-one yeass a. over. possessing the
fei1ewing enAi.hcaticns. shah b entitled
u vote at al electionss They shah b citf-
saas of the Omitted 0tatss: thsy shall have
uvod IN the state one year and II tho
county ninety days ana in{the city. town.
ward Or precinct thirty ddys Immediately
Dsecsding the election q which they offer
g vote; THEY SHALL BE ABLE 10
READ AND SPEAK THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE: PROVIDED, That Indians not
taxed shall never be allowed the elective
franchise: AND FURTHER PROVIDED.
THAT THIS AMENDMENT SHALL NOT
EFFECT (AFFECD THE RIGHT OF
FRANCHISE OF An PERSON WHO
IS NOW A QUALIFIED HECTOR OF
THIS STATE THE LEGISLATURE
TIA TH1LL =. Exact Es LAWS DTF ININ3
THE QUALIFICATIONS or VOTERS
AS TO THEIR ABILITY 10 READ
AND SPEAK THE ENGLISH LAM
GuAGE. AND PROVIDING FOR PUN
I9HMENT OF PERSONS VOTING OR
REGISTERING IN VIOLATION OF
THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SECTION"
(Amendatory portion printed in capsJ
Also, THAI . petition. signed BY more
than one hundred qualified electors OF
King county. praying for the submission
Of the question Of township organization
TO the vote Of the qualified electors OF
King county IT the next general election.
has been duly iied according to the pro-
visions Of chapter i76. Session Laws % the
State Of Washington for the year 1885. ana
that said question win BE- submitted
thereat.
And ! DO hereby certify that the above
and foregoing II . true and correct state
ment OF al questions to be submitted TO .
vote. and true and correct Est Of candi-
dates n fled with me In accordance with
Law, TO be voted for At the general cleo
ton hereinabove FIRST referred TO.
Witness my hand and ofiicial seal this
11st day Of October. A. d. 1895.
(Aud.tor's SeaD NATHAN BEMAN.
County Auditor and ex-Oficso Clerk Of the
Board Of County Commissioners Of King
Count, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
wheat was stiIl strong.

San Francisco, Oct. AT the local cail
board wheat was strong and active today.
and there was anokher important rise in
futures. wir.ch closed today ten points
higher than the lowest quotation yesser-
day. 1t would probably have been even
higher but for the nervousness caused by
the strsngency Of the Eastern money mar
kets AT els December opened at 81. 35iS
and rose TO 81 3Sk- May opened at 81. 10
and rose TO 3l.4o,D. closing at S..+oz- At
lis rhe advance continued, and under
heavy purchases December opened al
sI.s1ss and rose TO 81 3sis. closing .; 81. %.
May opened at G.lss and rose to s.. &3s4.
closing at s1.<3ss- The sales Of options this
morning were the largest since the pre-
vsous activity. and there was q strong and
confident tone 70 dealings The sample
market improved Ia smaller proportion,
but was very steady and nrm- No. spring
10 low auoxabis .; u-xGl.ssls. with hold
srs very srm. Al the afternoon sesxon
Dcceznber rose 70 ti-Ssis. bur closed ~
81 ~ May closed strong ~ a.4s7s.
BpeaAstu2s. Grains. Etc.
FTcur-Famsiy extras. NAson4T5: balkssy'
extras. Ato<5<-so; supsrnns. c,2564
wneat-Snsprxng wheat. t-& for No
ard sI-nhai-1ia for choice: milling. s1-S
Ql-<o.
Rarley-reed. fair 20 good. ns1esoc:
choice Gez<dSscs brewing. ss03oc.
Ows-wh.te. sl.o60l-30: black. for feed,
ecosi.eS: black. for seed, St-2o6L3o: red.
for seed, s5ca3f.Es
Recsipts-Fsoux. quarter sacks, A.79o.
wheat. oszeA1s. 5.sac. barley. ceneais. a. 600:
casA csntals. s: potatoes, sacks. zoe. do
Oregon. 800. onions, sacks. -: corn, cen
tais. 1s50: re. csnfaiS. 80: beans. sacks,
As2s. bran. sacks. -: rn4dd2n9s, sacks. IS:
Is: sukSsra, boxes, III; nops, bales. Is.
~-4~~ ~nstx1s~r - IN. afIx~k0f1vep a e1ra ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

IOt0l 80le0s
The total sales of stocks today were
2S2i1 shares. including: American To-
bacco 400. American Sugar $500, Bur-
lington 400, Chicago Gas A.lo0. Louis
Vile 4 Nashville 10.40o Manhattan Con-
solidated $500. Reading 1850. Rock Isl
and 400. st. Paul q, 800. silver certificates
1900.
Fluctuations In wheat.
Wheat advanced at the opening today.
scorang . gain Of &c. THIS was followed
by = partial loss and = nervous close.
News was bulEsh al day. but q sudden
tightening of the money market at md
day caused hasty unloading of long
wheat that broke December from SAC to
7SAc. From this II ralEed to 7s;tc, where
1t closed strong. Cables and a prospect OF
diminishing spring wheat receipts were
the chief factors. Foreign houses were
good buyers. both here and at the West.
Private cables reiterated the reports about
injury to the Australian and Indian crops.
and tt was understood that more wheat
had been taken at San Francisco for these
points. At the close the feeling was very
nervous. Total transactions. $4,000
bushes.
What the Atchison Has Done.
The report OF the Atchison for the SIX
months ending June 30 shows: Gross earn
sngs. NS. $50. 2s4: increase &1z3. Isl: operating
earnings, S.3S2, sos; increase. 81 .0S3, S65. and
a surplus after charges of $in.721. The de-
crease In operating expenses IL partly due
TO the Treating Of unadt usted expenses OF
tho roceiversh1p period - PRIOR uabsEties.
The fixed charges for tho year were placed
at $50, hut have been reduced $1l. 40
on an Interchange OF bonds. No notes or
bSlls payable have been issued. and there
b an excess Of assets over iiabiNttes other
than cApftal a - SD 742
Flour.
Flour-Receiptr. 800: exports. $3.50 bar
rels. Dull, with holders asking an adj
vance: Minnesota patents. $404.36.
wheat.
wheat--Receipts. Is. 200: exports, 12.s36
bushels. Spot irregular: No. 2 red (. o. b.,
SSkc: No. hard (. o. b., Sic afloat. Options
opened strong and advanced on good local
and foreign buying. inspired BY higher ca
bles, further shipments to Australia and
bad Indian reports: broke sharply under
light money scares and after q partiA3~re-
covery closed nervous 1T k0lNc advance;
No red May. Siix@S3itc; closed IT &c:
December. 7Sh0SOc; closed ct 7sNo.
Hops.
PetroleuM.
Petroleum-ouiet-
Metals.
Copper-Easy: brokers price, $10ee: sx.
change, &l0.6o0l0 90
Lead-Steady; brokerT price. 40: exc
change. &. sS0290
Tin-Firm; Straits, &e.s0oi3; plates, arm,
Spelter-Eirm.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options cloeed firm ana UNI
changed. 20 points net advance: March,
10. 6Qi0.loc December. lo.o543i0.1oc. Spot
cofee-Rio. firm: No. Z. invoice. 10ytc; job
bin6. 10asc: mild, quiet.
Sugar.
Sugar-Redned firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

s4s,rs p sn
~. s4,~~ -. ~. s.,ssl .s.....ss
pns.ses. -r - 49, = 80. .-
sslsrse P,,,@~-S. ssSss.. Ss. ~ - -,
s.. rfv>r n.ve-.s. -. -.s.s - -
~. 49, - .at.s,s pesA-
NR11r: nScSssS = 49, 1870 80
ls0aoc: cDen.S~~~ Ss.eses 49,.
squash. nNnc. rrse> -. $3.50 =
osoc. Alarne6a -. - 1xssSSs - 80.
Dorkeaev - saeor. -. -~~-s srxsrss
par Aox: ersen okra. SsG7sa - nor. 49,
DO, ne D. reunI. aIr~~ -. ~ ~
pound: srnls. sn1ss.. .a.s.-.,s se.I -.
stnwlesr;ee - - So. 80 -.
ys.5ooe per bazrsa: Erapsa. black Hosec:
Auscat. meme: Tokav. so01oc. Isahella.
Uc4Q per crate: cantaloupes. oDcou: nut
mega 8osoo: peaeAea choicaL Soa.4,
Ssers. commoa. 19eoes pomsgranasss. q
80: euineeR 1c0Q ucr box; Nsxican
81 =: 800 = chesee g. a. Sos: fancy DO.
- Z. 49, per eoneA: paneap-
49, a 49, sOsseo -
49,
.cnrS. .sIS Srs.-. - 20
80: snconds' i46iSc. nirsffe6 ~ y - =
"a, ,sSses. - 1s. ~. paca.s9 1919: NJ
W>.,.-~ s.<,~- sWAsss
n,.- -
1vuitfy-LAve TURKEY oobe3o44 1SO3@cs
90 nen1s 1SD13c: young turkayus l4G1kc.
roos.sra. ols. 4 per do.sn: DO young. as;
areas: fry.r.. @ nssas :as; s = .af; g:
durks "A eSses a. A. =
1 oas. sAav' oe yoone. UsUA;
Soese. A-0; goshngA 0-001-O: plgeouA
5000 - yOoHes SA.sv01.W oex0es
as: white r:.se ssc 49, Der s1 psir. '''
EgxD-StorA 1o(29sc nes doxen. rnnah =
49,. H~.t.rr ~ssso<s. - $50 -
Ca--s-- r.--~~.-9
Oiosan9 Quotations.
Wnea1-Quiet. strong, December. NS1M
odd: May. Q.l43k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
ocean TreMe.

Steamship walla waIla sailed for Gan
Francisco yesterday morning at o'clock
with tho following Hat OF passengers:
william D. Hensley. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Pratt. Roy SHAPIRO. Miss Ltbbis SHAPIRO.
Miss Il. SHAPIRO. Miss Lillian SHAPIRO. Miss
Hattie E. SHAPIRO, George Brace. Frank
r. Way. G. G.. Campbell. Mrs. q. r.. Man.
chester, Mrs. Maurice McMIcken. G. Il.
Bryant and nineteen ste@rage.
steamship Wiiiapa sailed for Alaska at
Il 30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon with tho
following list Of passengers. Hugh Day.
Mrs. q. T.. James. Master Roy James,
Alexander Blonde. Charles Sess.er. May
Evans. Minnie Hudson. X. A. Lane. r. y.
Straven, william PsnsIAss. Miss Gauds
Bsggs and Josiah Guthrie.
gfsamshIp Mexico arrived from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon At o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Tacoma. Oct. 9.-Special.-Ths North
ern Pacific steamship Victoria. Capt.
Cove. arrived in port this afternoon from
China and Japan. She was Immediately
docked and tho work Of discharging her
cargo Of 900 tons OF silk. tea. sugar, rice
and Oriental merchandise was begun. In
the cargo are 400 balas of silk. which will
be forwarded East a. quickly as possible.
BY midnight . large part Of the victoria's
cargo was deposited In the Oriental
freight sheds. The Victoria made the run
from Yokohama in 1917 days,
which h remarkably good time. The
steamer encountered good weather and
The British slip DunfermlIne sailed
yesterday with wheat for England.
Ship City OF Glasgow arrived tonight TO
load wheat.
Steamship Willamette sailed late last
night with 1900 tons OF wheat for San
Francisco.
United States gunboat Bennington sailed
today for San Francisco for orders.
American ship Dashing Wave sailed to-
day for San Francisco, lumber laden from
the Tacoma mill
steamer Kingston this morning took ont
$50 head of sheep to Victoria and thirty
head Of cattle to Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
MARKETS AND TRADE


IN CAssase WAsaa y Delll DsvssasAs
IN san Rxanesseo It las . BarDes
fone-TAas u Also True - Eu-
sepe, wheFe the Demand = -
mako Up DeDlsaeA Maxketo-En0-
llsA Taruaers Helaln1 Theas
WAsoe 1ee Another 1sse-New
Yesk Dteek naskea Dull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. ss.-Arrived: Steam
er Progress. from Seattle: steamer Bonita,
from Coos bay. Cleared: Steamer Alice
blanchard, Portland; steamer State Of
California.
Domestic ports: TAtoosh. passed out Oc-
tober ". steamer Maclinaw. for Tacoma:
schooner John c. Potter. for Nanaimo:
steamer Signal. from Astoria to Victoria.
HoQuam. Oct 3a.-SpectAi.--Arravesi--
echr Albert Meyer. from San Francisco
tor Aberdeen.
Tacoma. Oct. 0.-special.-Arrived
Steamship Victoria. from Yokohama; Br
Oh City of Glasgow. TO load wheat. Sailed
Am ship Dashing Wave. lumber laden.
for San Francisco: str Willamette, with
wheat for San Francisco; u. 8. gunboat
Bennington. for San Francisco for orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

There are grapes galore On the market
ard many are decaying for want of con-
sumers. 4 further quantity Of grapes Win
Be thrown on the market when the cargo
Of the steamship Mexico. from San Fran
cisco. II discharged. The demand seems
rather slow. The same - true Of bananas.
Fresh ranch eggs hold 1t the same fig-
ure. 36zsc per dosen. Hens are beginning
to lay better and the tendency u toward
. lower price. The Eastern eggs which
have been In the market TO replace fresh
ranch eggs have not taken well with con-
sumers. and the sale of eggU has fallen
on to . noticeable extent since the scarcity
Of fresh eggs drst began. Another cause
Of the scarcity Of fresh eggS II their ship
ment to Alaska Dealers receiving orders
from the North are obliged to Ill them
with fresh eggs. ~ the Eastern would not
stand the voyage. This causes clean up
Of fresh eggs. leaving only Eastern for
home consumption.
Local quotations On wheat were I'M
changed today.
m Attic ENE A. l1ARKnD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
WATER 'FRONT.' NOTES.

Tho steamer Rogstad finished loading
at BIakeley last night and pulled out OF
port She Is loaded for South Africa, car
ryfng 2,500 600 feet OF lumber. besides sew
eral hundred tons of merchandise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

steamer GREYHOUND gives excursion
rates saturday. October n: = cents round
trsp between any two points On Everett
and Seattle ruutA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

b
re PIES PARTY TICKET.
FER PresiAential Eleesees.
NATHAN T. CATION.
ISAAC N. MAXWELL
JOHN b. HART.
DEWITT c. NEWMAN.
Fer Congressaen.
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS.
WILLIAM c. JONES.
pee Judge Of the Supreme Courts
JAMES h. REAvIs.
For Governor.
JOHN r. ROGERS.
For Lieutenant GovernoP.
THURSroN DANIELS.
ror Secretary of state,
WILL d. JENKINS.
For state Treasures,
c. w. YOUNG.
For state Auditor,
NEAL CHEETHAM.
For Attorney General
PATRICK HENRY WINSTON.
NJ Superintendent Of Publie m
struction.
FRANK J. BROWNE.
re- C~mna ssiener OF Public LanAs,
ROBERT BRIDGES.
For state Printer.
Gw1N HICKS.
Per representatives 8sth Dists1ss.
VAN II. ,PiERsoN.
JAMES c. MERRIFIET4D.
Per Representatives 10th District,
EUGENE W. WAY.
GEORGE w. HoDGDON
Per Representatives 10th DlssF1ee,
SAMUEL. ARCHER.
ISAIAH =. SPENCER
PEE Representatives Aist Dastr1ot,
CLARK DAVIS.
ROBERT MERCHANT.
- Reprcsen tn ttves l2nd Dast11ot.
g HANS HANSEN.
SOLoN T. WILLIAMS
Per representatives 4ara DastFses,
THOMAS wINSoR.
PAUL LAND.
JOHN o. EDWARDS.
For Judges Superior Court.
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE
ORANGE JACOBS.
ELLSWORTH .. BENSON.
ror ceunty Auditor
EDWIN II. EyENSoN.
Fer COsnty Clerk.
GEORGE NJ HOLLOWAY.
FOR County rreasuress
CHARLES r. wHITTLE0EY.
Fer Asneeoors
ALEXANDER McDONALD.
Fer sheri9.
WILLIAM III. MoYER
For County surveyor
rHILo d. HAMLfN.
Bos County (ProsecstsngD Attorney,
JAMES r. McELRoY.
Fer superintenaent of SchooAas
WILLIAM J. MEREDITH
For COroner.
HENRY YANpEIsL-
For County Commtssionef.
FIRST pss,r.ct-TrNoTHY RYAN
Third Dsstrict-JAMES II. BofCE
For Wrecknastee.
SIMON TERwILrIGER
- Municipal Juage. City . eeesSs~s
GILBERT r. Bo0uE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland, Oct. 29-wheat-Walia Walla
e70sSc Valley. 7lg7sc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Seattle. Oct =. ~
Exchanees q the Seattle Theme anA
Portland clearing houses to-day were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
MARITIME RECORD.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Oct. - iss4
MAIN; stationary temperature. gales on
washington coast from southeast.
B. 5. pAGUE. Foyecaster.
q = DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Atehison :. ..... 119kI
Adams E ......H7
Alton q T. II. :. 6
Preferred :. :.
American Ex no
Salt = Ohio -. lxh'
Canada Pac -. SSIl
Canada South s
Central Pac 80. ss.,
Ches. Z Ohio :. IA
CHI = Alton A.l5s
e.. b = q. $500. 72k,
Chicago Gas -. g
Con. Gas .......lA
G c. G. 4 st. L. 16a,
Col Coal Z I -. l
Cot OIL Ger 80. 13iA'
Del. & Hud ....les
Del. y. Z w. ..l53
y. & r. g. pre-. Slh'
Dis z c. r.. Co.
EFIa ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Duuo0u
s1.s1 - ueoE1D0kxA
-. -. 49,. = s. - -.
e.s.s.sss - - raolb
1HEDEnsf:s1 n ~.
= : -
~. ~eeemsrsrae1 ~r>-
-
- 1Suuonene6nn un~
y. =. DKwNY.
y =. W11yTrUM
= 2. GIT.
Co9UvoaBn0ns
IIN OLSEN.
i. LTvER16ORE
- eovss1sss
=. DUNLAP.
- E1oonrunna $780,
=. a INADVERTENTLY.
- $780, - -
c. u HAooARn
- go. rre.~.-
JOHN RoarN
q nern, -
EVERETT nsrrru
- nn~e.~~~A-e
- 1uono -
-, r----~-
--.-- = IaN
seooer - Puo11o 1An1Gs
= AAsS.
1er stste Printer
HOMER I. BULL
- Representative astn paseraee.
AI41ON ". STEERS.
- 1epessen1n&1ve Sosh nasessse.
scDTus Q. ROCKWELL
ves Representative >oth DaseraeH.
EvERARD T. MARTIN.
- Representative 11na paseraet.
WILLIAM d. HowTE.
- Representative ADrn Danexsoe.
CLARK W. SHAY.
IrnEN r WILLI1s
49, ~ ShS
UoR County Aud1tog,
oRvILLE EsPEY. )
re. Ceantv Cle1k.
WCwroN 4 rrgf,sSpanN-
r--1- ~.-..-.
rwc-c $500.
-. A.-..-~,'
-rra~ uA~ApU
- 1890
- ~prv, - vyrsnnmwv
ALFRED q. WooIE
WILLIAM e. ROSS.
Per Oounty CrsooeeutingD Attorney,
OVID 4. DYEKs.
Rer Counfy Connassaeno1,
yirst Distrtct-WILI.IAM PROSsoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

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= ". }onoA AE10n0onm
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= F4tteEoe0k Ue5eDuoA
II w. Elooots 8011oe -
11rA xlahsR. Aolopr -
q. G. JeAnooa Man, nn
Mrs. yohnoo0s AA1So1 lnn
John No11olA 4n1lo4 -
{AilomAn4 0poot. Wn11W rn
kuut Naeta UAt1W -
Roy Je&gax. En1nR yn0 IS
Intt1o VII H|n1hGp Dnn ~ sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Maximum wind 1t Fort Candy. = miles
from southeast
GEORGE N. SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The total sales Of stocks today were
20. Ill shares. including: American To-
bacco 400. American Sugar $500. Bur-
hngton 400. Chicago Gas ll.I00. Louis
Vile 4 Nashville 100. Manhattan Con-
solidated $500. Reading 1850. Rock ISL
and 400. st. Paul s.. 800. silver certificates