davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
W4LETNGFORD.

John S. Lane G. Son are naturally
much surprised and put out over the
decision Of Commissioner Macdonald in
refusing to accept the road recently
completed from the North Haven line
north. Mr.. Lane, ST., stated yesterday
morning that he had just been down
and again looked over the piece of land
in question and could find no spot or
part of it that could in any manner be
improved. He also stated that he had
put two inches more stone on the road
than called for in his contract. When
the digging away of the road was done
and the first coating put down and roll
ed the stone, owing to the sandy soil,
sunk fully two inches into the roadbed,
yet he built the surface up to the grade
line, as laid out by the stakes. The
road, he urges, is as near perfect as can
be made, but if there can be any de-
fects that need remedying he is willing
to do what is asked that is reasonable.
Mr.. Lane also stated that he did not in
tend when he began the work to make
anything on the contract, as he built
the road as a sample of what a first
class macadamized road should be, and
that he considered that he had lost over
$500 on the job, according to his figures
for expenses. The reason, he says, why
the southern portion appears so much
harder than the north end is due to the
fact that he used the road to cart all
the stones used, and naturally the part
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
NEW DEFICIENCY Bill PASSED.
Failure to Include the Bowman Claims
Probabilities of Adjournment.


Probabilities of Adjournment.
Washington, June S.-The new def
cheney bill, emitting the appropriations
for the French spoliation claims and
the Bowman claims, passed by the
house of representatives on Saturday,
was reported to the senate at the be-
ginning OF the session to-day There
was a large attendance of senators.
When the bill had been 1ead, Mr..
Harris, dem, of Tennessee, offered an
amendment covering claims under the
Bowman act He said that in the for
mer bill the Bowman claims were coup
led with the French spoliation claims.
He had never examined the spoliation
claims and felt no interest in them, but
these Bowman act claims, amounting to
about 100000, had been subjected to
judicial scrutiny, and should be paid
as much as any obligations incurred by
the government
After further debate the vice presi-
dent submitted to the senate point of
order against the amendment, and it
was voted to be out of order. The bill
was then passed as it came from the
house.
When the announcement of the pass
age of the general deficiency bill by
the senate was made to the house of
representatives at LAO p. m, the mem
bers cheered. The leaders said they be-
lieved this removed the last difficulty in
the way of early adjournment. Mr..
Dingley, rep, of Maine, said the action
of the senate assured an adjournment
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
1896

the most used was apparently harder
than the last end finished, The general
opinion expressed by the many who
have been down to see the road seems
to be, as far as learned, that II is very
fine piece Of road, and that only an eX-
pert could hope to find any flaw in the
makeup or finish.
Morris Green, the "all-hot" man, who
with his brother keeps a little store on
Colony street Just north of Hall avenue,
made complaint to officer Reilly early
Sunday morning that during the night
his store had been entered by burglars
and $50 taken from trunk. The case
has been investigated and besides the
queer stories told by Green there are
many queer features to the case. One
is that for some time past the lock on
the front door of the store has been out
OF order and could only be locked from
the inside, and when closing up time
came at night the door was locked from
the inside and the merchant had to get
out of the building by side window,
and some small article had to be placed
under the sash to keep the window from
fastening itself, as an entrance had to
be made by the window. The stories
told of the supposed robbery are very
conflicting and there is doubt expressed
as to whether there has been any rob
berry at all
The rifle ball that came so near strik-
ing Dickinson on the lake Saturday,
the result of careless shooting, passed
through the bushes on the large island
and narrowly missed striking three
girls who were after wild strawberries
in the meadow west of the lake. The
bullet whistled near the girls who
were somewhat startled, to say the
least.
The program for the outdoor concert
of the National band uptown this even
ing is as follows:
Ben Hur Chariot Race......E. t. Paule
Selection-'iLittle Christopher .,Tobani
with Dainty Step. .......... Bennett
"Poet and Peasant" ............ .Suppe
tz-"Mexicane" -. ....Lamendeau
American Overture" ......E, N. Catlin
March "Baldwin's" .....J. S. Peckham
There were six baptisms at the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening.
Patrick Hayden was before Judge
Hubbard yesterday morning and was
| fined 81 and $40 costs for drunkenness
and So for breach of the peace. The
fines and costs were paid.
Robert Morris arrived home from
| Chicago yesterday afternoon.
| When the H. l.. Judd & Co.'s new
factory gets we'll started and business
gets back to its old time standard en-
ployment will be given to at least 800
hands with fair chance of increas-
ing in comparatively few years to
| over 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Mems Cooking Club Dinner--This
Year and Last-Laying Tracks Across
the Temporary Bridge-The First Man to
Cross the Bridge with Team-Personal
Mention,
The first men to drive over the new
temporary bridge were Captain Pond
and two sub-contractors, who passed
over the bridge at AIS yesterday after
noon, the bridge being then completed,
Last year at the dinner of the Mems
Cooking club at the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church their friends invited
regardlessly came in on them to the
extent of 100, which was a little too
much for the nerves of the cooks. This
year the club has taken the precaution
to issue only 100 tickets, and those not
taken by the members will be placed on
sale at Prescott's jewelry store. The
spread is to be given at the church
Thursday evening at o'clock and the
members of the club are to cook all
the viands and serve the same BY re-
quest the club will not sing this year.
but devote their after dinner energies
! entirely to John Kendrick Bangs
drama, 1.-THE Bicyclers."
AT the Grand avenue Congregational
church during the communion service
held Sunday afternoon twelve new
members were received on profession
and two by letter.
Contractor Falcon, who is to lay the
new Saltonstall water main across
Quinnipiac river, is building scow for
lighterage purposes. The vessel will
be fifty by twenty-five feet in dimen-
sions. The craft is being built on the
New Haven Water company's lot, South
Front street
Rev. DR.. Sage attended the New Ha-
ven Baptist Ministers conference held
at the First church in this city yes
terday. AS chairman of the committee
on program he made report on the
services to be held at the resumption of
the meetings in September. He also re-
ported concerning the Baptist anniver-
saries recently held at Asbury Park,
which he attended.
The New Haven Gas Light company
is laying pipes from the Grand avenue
main to connect with the main laid
across the new temporary bridge. The
permanent main is to be laid across
Quinnipiac river in the trench with the
Saltonstall water main.
The Fair Haven and Westville rail-
road began yesterday to lay the tracks
| across the new temporary bridge. On
| the east side the old sluiceway between
| the Granniss and Bronson properties Is
| being filled and teams will use that
driveway in getting onto the bridge
| from East Grand avenue, while the
electric cars will run across the James
futile land to North Quinnipiac street
A syndicate has been formed to build
six two-family houses in Ferry and
| Grafton streets.
| Miss Jennie Myers of James street
| has returned from Yonkers, N. Y.
where she has been visiting since
Christmas.
r. w. Burwell's sloop yacht Titania
has received some important changes
at Graves ship yard; one marked
change is reduction of the amount OF
| lead on the keel, looked upon as likely
to considerably increase her speed.
Policeman Higgins of East Chape
street early yesterday arrested Charles
| Preston, aged sixteen, at Belle dock
He is charged with stealing S45 belong
ing to Mrs. Albert w. Forbes of Forbe:
avenue and $21 belonging to her ser
want, Miss Heck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
MKINLEr coRN TRAIN STRUCK.
Suffered by Lightning That Was Not o
Presidential Sort,


Presidential Sort.
New York, June S.--A Journal special
from Wichita, kans., says that the Nc
Kinley corn train of forty cars, bound
for the st. Louis convention, was
struck by lightning yesterday. Three
cars and their contents were destroyed.
An embryo tornado struck the train
and stripped it of eighty life size pic
lures of Mckinley. The train was be-
ing held with it's cargo and decorations
at small station named OstvilIe, five
miles outside of Wichita. The cars
represented forty counties of the corn
belt Of Kansas, and those burned repre-
scented Kingman, Logan and Harvey
counties. The Missouri Pacific railroad
station also caught fire and was re-
duced to ashes. The train started for
St Louis later in the day with thirty
seven cars. A band of music and forty
orators, headed by ex-senator John j..
ingalls, were on the train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
LIVE LIKE BRUTES.
Deplorabie State of Affairs Discovered In
Goshen.


Goshen.
Waterbury, June S.-Humane Agent
John f. Simmons of Winsted has found
a deplorable state of affairs in Goshen,
in the case of George Prince and family.
Prince, who is a drunken negro, is mar
ried to an undivorced white woman and
the couple have six children, ranging
from sixteen months to eighteen years.
They live in a ramshackle cabin hardly
fit for dogs. The house is void of furni-
ture and the family sleep upon the
floor. They work enough to barely live,
and then spend the rest of the time in
drinking and quarreling. They present
a most unclean and neglected appear
ance. The Oldest girl, eighteen, is now
entirely lost, and the fourteenyear-old
boy drinks like a horse and swears like
a pirate. Though Prince is negro of
the darkest shade, his four older chill
dren have hair as red as fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
GOING TO GREENLAND.
Hugh Lee to Sail with Lieutenant Peary
About July 1.

About July L.
Meriden, June S.--Hugh ]. Lee, who
accompanied Lieutenant r. r. Peary
C. E., U. s. N, on his Arctic explora-
ton trip, will sail with Peary for Green
land about the first of next month to
bring back the noted meteorte from
Cape York, which for unknown years
has furnished the ancestors of the Arc
tic Highlanders with the iron for their
knives.
A party of scientists from Cornell
university, New York, win accompany
Peary's party. Peary will leave them
in the Danish settlements in the south
ern part of Greenland while he and
Lee go after the meteorite. The scien-
lists will study geology and botany I'M
til Peary's boat calls for them. Peary
brought two meteorites with him when
he returned from Greenland last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
ATTACKED HIM AGAIN.
Trainer Northrop Has Trouble at Water
bury,

bury.
Waterbury, June S.-Harlo Northrop,
one of the trainers accompanying Bar
mum & Bailey's circus, who had an I'M
pleasant experience with the hyenas
and wildcats in Bridgeport Saturday,
was attacked again to-day during the
morning parade. The animal was the
one which Northrop punished most Sc
verely in Bridgeport, and while the pa
rade was passing through Rank street
the hyena attacked the trainer. After
a short fight, Northrop overcame the
animal and administered it a frightful
beating. The other animals did not in
terfere
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

The ladies Of Christ church, West
Haven, will give a strawberry and ice
cream festival in the parish house to-
morrow wednesday, evening from $50
to s O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

REEVEs-In this city, June Sth, Lucy +
Reeves, aged % years.
Funeral services at the residence of John u.
Bassett, LIS Howard avenue, Wednesday,
June 10, at 1850 O'Clock u. IN, lnterment at
Huntington, Coma.
JoHNSoN-Suddenly in this city, June g.
Harold st. Clair Johnson.
Funeral services will be held at No. % Trum-
bull street on Tuesday morning at half-past
10 o'clock. Interment in seymour, Conn.
Services at the residence of J. 4. Forsey, at
three o'clock, Friends are invited to attend.
It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
Gitants.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five
cents Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

First-class muslin and best work.
inanship, and you'll marvel how
they can be sold at the prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
@earl and l!snoms.

ARE YOU LOOKING
INOR ilrst-olass table boardg Try the CAT
A. Francois, $500 per week, table d'hot
dinner, 90 cents. 1868 CHAPEL STREET,
jy3f corner OF High.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

ENu FINISHED room without board for
a short time by single gentleman prefer
GEORGE street between Spruce and Park SITS.
Je9 lt. Address BOARD, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
LIME O
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. AIS Moon RISES, Hon WATER
Sun SETS, 7;24 2;33 931
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

a SITUATION by Young girl In light
~ homework or as nurse; good refer
ences. Inquire
je9 2tt SO ELLIOTT STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED,

"A COMPETENT servant to do general
"a housework; with references.
je9 lit 7AUDUBON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
LOT 6
AT Sf.Oo.

Women's Corset Covers, Drawers,
Chenaises, Skirts, Night Gowns and
Chi1dren's Dresses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
WANTED,

a SITUATION by an experienced woman,
"A with one daughter ten years OF age
sltuation to'do general housowork In pri-
Vate family. Address EXPERIENCE,
Jey ltr this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09

Women's Corset Covers, Drawers,
Chemises, Skirts, Night Gowns and
Children's Dresses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-09
WANTED.
WANTED.

A experienced girl for general house.
"A work in private family. Apply at
je9 Its 10 HOWE STREET..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

PORT Townsend Sept. s%-spec.ai.-
s.hoone- u = WltEFnan has received or
Aers from Tacoma - ieag i.gsn bsr FOR San
Frafsszeo.
Bark FEArveT7e- e ordered 70 Port Cam
be 70 Lad lumber.
British ahtp Jane RuF~eAl. from Me-
bourne. intercepted or Care T-tatsery. Or
d4rea 70 Sau ErArc.seo-
To AL tzssua~row scEso0nsr John . Tai
art. Port 6sarnhss for Honolulu
Port Town#er3. Sept s---slasrtai.--Ar
rfvss-Hx Harvester tgszas T-spna days
f-esfr. 1ora.ulu. awatt3ny o~S&rE. 8rsf "a
Resah Is days from MaaTstsas, ~ Port
Angles. aveitlng 9T9@sz. fsTst 81 Hoy
ress~a from Yokohama a. yi1torta. tlz Cab
Grade frors 5sH Fraacszra. 81 s-n>raas ANUS
"a .aas ssafEsssr Tor ADELAIDE bk Egsgz Z.
WOOD sseSr San Francisco. a. Seattle 20
load a Yesuru cargo Of coal.
Port Iognsesl6. Sept 1s-SDeetai. fas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
WATER FRONT NorrS


Bark Rufus Il Wood VII ,>axa Ccn,.
cosl TOR san ErarcAsoo>
Schcorers Annie and wenomoA exua>n>n
70 sail asst night FOR the fishing nsnSN n
Bark Rufus E. Wood arrived .. saru6sss
cove yesterday from San E'rancisoe.
Steamer I-aiFne Capt Andersen r.
osef,s1se to arrive fsNaSn ST AtaohaAs1
Alaska.
Tickle q Scnia are making q set az sai,n
Tor = new schooner being bsEit ~ Rnrr
Manson BY Capt. Frank.
Brig Courtney Ford goes from Ever>tA
10 QlsI rtlSsstsr harbor toeAy. She VII
80 on the dry dock for repairs 10 her hull
wren was injured by striking q rooe OF
Ursa island Alaska.
a report OF the collision between sho
ltt1@an bark IxazgSro and tho Chslnar
park Lake l.canan has been made 70 shr
Ieaaian consul by Cap.- Henyerso. of thu
lx.@IarSs Tas signatures Of the Grew are
attached.
:. TAe piles used Ia the extension of Ar.
nh@tosl dock were originally intended IA
nave Dad a coat OF some preparation "a
Keep away teredoes. but IN tho haste r..
1AlTe0 Tor the completion OF the work
plies have been substituted that have no8
oson peeled OF their bark. Three eannn
or mon ara now ~ work on the dock. The
employees or tho Great Northern are iay.
ing tracks. lot OF carpenters ara workine
on the construction OF che warehouse and
the pile driver outfit IS working ON tha
base Tor the extension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

steel AZ sfAS and furnace coke below s.
with an 1atpiz. Of only sstT- tons weekly
at Ccnne@iSvine. though al shn coaahsnz-
sse1s maintain tire prices. Exports ~ 70
en tons 81 rails az prices FAR below those
current here and =, as1 tens pig 70 England
al VIZ at Manchester, freight being AZ
ieas5 21A indicate unloading a surplus
s0road % avoid weakening sAe markets
mere The plates are slightly lowered by
nome competition 10 S. S.. aSainss $3.50 fer
foreign. ard TIN - q shade weaker az Ise.
copper - at sl--5 ard lead a. s@S.
Faai1rss for the week hare been as n
eae tinted States. against Els lass Year.
anu - n Canada against . hast year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

orss Geneva which recently arrived froun
lhAlaSSa. VA Cngs island. whore bad
weather prevented her calling for q carra
q ore. has orders 70 return and make an.
esasF siEeTs to Get the cargo. Sho VII
pIoeahsy 50 10 sea tomorrow.
Aae brstssh hsrk NasGrna. which axrfvs
&c "a victoria ten days age. seeking char
w asss e~ch ordered 10 Portland TO lOako
gram for the United Kingdom
Tho little steam launch Alert cauxAt A.
s~sse lass might in a mysterious names.
while the crew were ASHORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
Tacoma sh pn.nr Not.~.

tacoma, Sept sA--Special.--CapnM 3.
IL Brown has succeeded Captain Horr.
man as master % the bark Wu,ln Il.
Hume.
steamer Kingston this morning hreughs
~ shlrsy-fvs casks OF ssalsa1hs from VIC.
tcT'ia. valued al ses0aa Tne skin. -r~
consigned 90 a LosnSoa firm and ~ tn
urss results OF this years catch.
The kingston took out $50 sscka Of neusu
and TWO carloads OF general ,sac~ohan Ai.n
60 down Sound points
steamer Bay City, which has hesn -
ner run for three weeks undergoing re-.
lA.z morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
MARI SEw-.

San Francisco. Sept. @5--sryivea-psr
Kate Davenport from PoT, Eiake3sY. SAL
asf-stsafner Arago. Coos B2y. steamer Co.
l,y-r,sgsa. Astoria. slip j. r. nrewr. Ma
nntrr,o: schooner Jennie Stella. Grsys
Hsvb0r.
resnss ffc~Cap. FGatterv. pzsssd SEP
tar Der =. British atsp Jane fs1rrill. from
Gse.orchy sailed A1g7ssT = for Vancouver
Foreign porte-.Ne ifYseras British ship
Clenorschv sailed August = Tor Vancouver.
New York. Sep, A~riVeEl~~S W etfnar.
Bremen. Manitoba. fsoa9on. Mormand5a.
Hamburg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
BreadstufY.. Grains. rtc.

Liverpool. Sept. 25.-Wheat--Spot firm:
demand moderate; No. 2 red spring. IS
ard; No. / California, IS 1llad. Futures
closed easy. 1znasd lower; September. IS
Tad; October. IS 1&4d. November. IS 7s.d:
December. 5s nd; January. Is Sd.
corn-Spot steady: American mixed.
Is 10s.d Futures closed quiet. i4d lower;
September and October. Is load; Novem-
Der and December. IS ia.
F'iour-Firm; demand firm. freely sup
piled: ST. Louis fancy winter. Is Cd.
Hops
Hops-At London: Pacific coast ci It's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Coffee.
Subscriptions closed steady. points
neg lower; spc. Rio. quiet mild. quiet
Sugar.
Sassr~Raw arm. fair refining, Ac; r.
6ne6. quiet
Petroleum.
reIcaear-Fsrn: United closed us
pa. pennsylvania Grade. strong. octo-
beg. S-l5is bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
Live StocA.
FOREIGN MARK ETS.
Financial.

London. Sept 25.-silver. 80 5-isd. Con-
scls, loais.
New York, Sent. % The Evening Posts
London financial cahlegram says: Flat,
dear money still is the depressing factor.
Americans were the stesdsest market.
The mining settlement begins tomorrow.
The Paris bourse was steady. Berlin
market firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

wsafsfswfon faty. srpt- u ssssrsAs.-A J.
drew ~ewhaH nas bean acp1ntsn $780,
a ~rax on rms rseasnFssaf Zns isssS" SsA -
sgssatnosn ard AFsa,co~ssA
$50 ts<as,xssyn. xnAsron ~ s4ss oss1ns
$50 seSeeax. washington. has be~n rsses
s-~~ssa :, So sxasau ssssoSi. orsgsn. - A.
stssAn. uz2TTon.
gyes~su-. II els. assistant tszacAsr ~ th0
f-s.sgfgs sweFxesr scsSsl. W 4sisssaz.cn. = aiso
.-~.-.s.r..rrssa 70 gsss sa1Sm ssclsosa - =
teeaessar.
.5sy,rnA, ". yoas~g. of New WhMscprl
as n4en admitted 20 g'F@sSlass r'z1oss -
stseevsog Department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland, Sept 25.-Wheat-wallaw aTla,
53a54c: Valley. 5sfidsc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

The tor al sales ~ stocks today were RI
90 SHARES. including: American Tobacco
. Go. Atchascn {. 800. American Sugar 81 500
Burlington l571a. General Electric sAa.
louisville & Nashville 1890. Manhattan
q .oo. Missouri Pacific 5eoa. Reading ~ 30.
Rock Island ZOO. 81. Paul ssoa. Western
Union : 2H. Waee.ing 1870. southern Ral-
road 2,st. Southern Railroad preferred
s.7oo. Silver Certificates 1900.
The wheat Market.
The wheat market wound up the session
toiay wi.h a starTr~s1e OF the shorts and
straight advance % g a bushel. Tee rise
uras ATTENDED by intense excitement Near
" all the large crowd ha1 sold waeaf early
IN the aaY OF the lea thai th~ null move
suent vas over. Prices had dropped about
40 under IL rrs=S3~e. 80 ttat some OF IRE
locaI crowd sroe5 losses or from Is3@c p
lsvSnel IN getting t8elr wneat hack. % tne
total future transactions today. 5.jsS5 90
bushels. the bsik was made IN TIE Last
hour. Prices closed with tse highest price
o. she present campaign. K vas sssrznsse4
faat th4s Chicago bull Ieaiers aaa a han!
II TIE short squeeze th-s afternoon
Four
FTnur-P~respts. - 40 earr..x. exports
= sa- market oaii ard ssry a. trst, cioE-
sd nrmer.
wheat.
wh~&,-Reee.rf.. <, 20 bushels: exports.
~ 80 bushels Spot armer. Ne. j s.a~t.
Ttsss Options epsned ~.ak under real 3
log sn3 ,ower cables. further declined aar-
sox tNe gareueou. ha1 fara@d strcnx II ihs
Aggermeas. @dvaneing 2 ard eiaslng ac.-
I've al it.Sslse nej A}vaaee. A4T closed
Ts-ae. pscesu asss closed gSise.
Hops
Woo,
raaukss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. SEPT =. tsS&
Fair weather. warmer
b. S PAGrE rorecas.ef.
e. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICCL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle SEPT. q fee4