davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-16
There is a happy land,
Far, far away,

Far, far away,
Where suggers soon will stand
Both, both at bay.
., there hope to go
Ii can but raise the dough,
Won't it be glorious though
As they slug slug away.
Chicago Tribune.
The new tabernacle at Brigham City
will be dedicated next Sunday
Mountain lions are very bad at Box
elder; doing much harm to stock.
Duck hunting and catching fish have
been good for several days past.
Ii YOU want to make Ioafer uncom
Portable give him something to do.
The local wheelmen have again began
their perambulations.
Samuel Liddard OF Provo was visitor
to our city on Monday
Spring goods arriving at Broadbent
K Sons daily.
Mayor Evans made visit to Salt
Lake on Thursday.
WANTED-At this office, two tons Of
lucern hay on subscription.
The Stake superintendency of the
Y. l.. NJ l. A. will be here next
Wednesday afternoon.
Our business men complain that last
month was the tightest they have seen
for many years.
About 20 copies OF the BANNER were
given out to the members Of the choir
oR Thursday night containing the rules
and regulations Of that body.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-16
1t Is the Most Accurate Instrument De
vised by Man.

A chronometer is the most accurate,
instrument devised by man. The great
err part of the thermometers mechanism
resembles that of the common watch,
but is constructed with every possible
provision to insure accuracy, and so per-
feet is the instrument that even as far
back as 1926 Mr.. Harrison produced -
chronometer which did not vary a Sec
ond in ten years. Everything has been
done in the manufacture of this marvel
Gus piece Of mechanism to avoid error
that human ingenuity can devise. Per
haps the most wonderful feature Of the
chronomcter Is the compensation bal
ance, beautiful contriyarcc far coun-
tcracting the effect Of changes of tenn.
peraturc, which, by causing an ordi-
nary balance to expand ana contract,
bring about variation of time. So
beautifully is the balance maintained
| that snip may pass from the torrid
zone 10 the nejghborhood of the pole it,
self, and the chronometer will not vary
q 3;4c-d.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-16

Alma Turner has moved his family
from American Fork. He has rented
Mrs. Hyrum Bakers house.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-16
SIS Reward

For the following saddle horses lost from
l. hi field some time last month light
sorrel branded Up Connected,
light sorrtl branded HF. (connected)
/ chestnut sorrel branded with stirrup
on left hip and wheat sheaf on right
hip, small brown, brands not known.
Finder please notify Harden Woedhouse
and receive reward.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-16
Reward.

The Rio Grand Western Railwa
company will pay reward OF $1,000 10
the conviction of any person throwing
stones or other missiles at its trains.
A. f. Welby,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-16
TRAINS WESTBOUND.

No. .NFromthe Fast Leaves Lehi 80 am
No 8. From the East leaves Lehi "a m.
No From Sanpete Valley points arrives Ieh
No From Eureka Payson Springve arrives Ieh 9o7
TRAINS EASTBOUND.
No. For the East leaves I.ehi a Al M
No 4. For the East leaves Lehl at IA p. m,
No, For Sanpete Valley points leaves Leh "a D. m.
No s. For Spngvie Pay son andfureka eves'Lehi sop
Train>No Richfed arriving as n No
leaves Rrh6eld o a m
Trains No and do stop Leh No. stops cny fla.
d. @. DoDGE :
GEN Mgr Traffic Mgr
VIM WELSH local agt. + A.WADLEICH Gen. Passenger az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

TIE crew OF the bark Harry Morse was
paid of yesterday IN the local customs
house.
Bark Meron. Capt. Peterson. sailed from
San Francisco November Y for Everett 10
load a return cargo OF piles.
japanese steamship Kamakura Mari, Of
the Nippon Yusen kaisha. Is due TO arrive
Friday or Saturday from the Orient
TIE last month has shown a rema rka Bile
increase in the export business OF this port
The value OF goods sent out was $685.
Bark CsyIou. Capt. Calhoun. sailed from
Honolulu November 70 for Seattle. She
will load q return cargo of general mer-
chandisT.
Schooner Lena Sweazey. Capt. Toifer.
finished discharging Ter cargo OF general
rnsrchs mise yesterday at the Arlington
dock and was towed 10 Ballard 10 load
lumber for San Francisco.
British steamer Aigoa, 1851 tons, Cart
Fraser. sailed from Moji Japan, November
II for Seattle. She via load wheat for the
United Kingdom She viii be the largest
steamer that has ever been on the Sound.
Bark Colona will leave for Tacoma early
this morning Tn tow of the tug G.. &. Cher
~. There she Will load lumber and build
ing material for three steamers to he con-
struc:ed at Unaiaska for the Alaska Com
nerclai Company.
TIE three sailors kft on the bark Olyrn-
BIC after the desertion Of Monday night
decided yesterday 10 stay by the ship.
Capt Gibbs claims thai the food served
on MS vessel Ii the same a. That given Gu:
O. every ysSsss GA mia cSAx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE, Nov. 3o.-Sailed-Am
schr Comet, Capt. Tornstrom. for San Pc
dro, Cal
HOQUIAM. Nov. 29-Arrived-Schr Beu-
Ian. from San Jose de Guatemala.
COOS BAY, Nov 2o-Arrived-Str Ar
cata, from San Francisco.
ASTORIA Nov. 2s.-Arrived-Br str N.Y.
sen. from Yokohama: Nov. %. Br str Et-
trickdale. from Yokohama.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3--Arrived-Str
Bristol. from Comox; schr Novelty. from
Grays harbor: schr Laura May. from Co
lumbia river; str Cleveland, from Seattle:
sh JabeZ Howes. from Nanaimo: sh Sim
tram, from Departure bay; schr Glendale
from New Whatcom: schr Enterprise.
from Grays harbor. Sailed-Rk Horatio
whaling: str willamette, for Seattle. bk
p. p. Cheney. for Tacoma; str Del Norte.
for Hoquiam.
SAN PEDRO. Nov. 2e.-Arrived-schr
Charles r.. Faik, from Port Gamble; Big
Bakeiey, from Seattle.
GRAY'S HARBOR. Nov. 29.-Arrived-
Schr Beulah. from San Jose de Guatemala.
PORT GAMBLE, Nov. 29.-Sailed-Schr
Comet, from San Pedro.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2S.--Arrived-Br sh
Eurydice. from Seattle July /.
Spoken-November $. Al .05 s. &C E., Br sh
Gienceva. from Cape Town for Oregon;
November q, OF The Lizard. Nor blk Fam
tasfa from Hastings mill for Fecamp.
LONDON Nov. 3n.-Br sh Florence Stel-
Ia from Vancouver for Freemantle put in
20 Melbourne with rudder damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

PUBLISHERS NoTICE-The only au--
thorized travelling agents of the Post-In-
telsgencer are j. A. Mcclellan and ]. I.
Hawley. City collectors are ]. A. Cath
cart. X: T. Has ley. w. II. Hanna and c.
v. White. Postmasters everywhere are
our agenss. Pay money only to these and
10 our resident agents In the various cities
ana towns of the Northwest.
HEWARD--Ten dollars will be paid for
Information leading 10 tha conviction OF
eny person stealing copies of this paper
oehxsred 10 subscribers In Seattle.
ADVERTISERS Changes for adver-
tIsements In the Sunday Post-Inteiligencer
must De furnished by / o'clock Saturday.
ADE ERTISfNG-Ofice hours OF the
osi-inteilfgencer business office: Daily
NY, unmi IL p. m: Sunday hours. a. m to
AU p M. and TO p. m. Classified
aoEertisements will be received up to that
Time Advertisements under the head Of
Lost. Found. For Sale For Rent and
SITUATIONS Wanted will be inserted at the
.Ate OF cent q word each insertion. Paw
meht always in advance No Advertise
"ehL received for less than q cents
AoVertfsements Will Be received n
p,anch ofnces OF the post-fnt ellirenceY.
TACOMA BUREAU - No. I2oS Pacific
EyERETT-P. *. Lewis.
TOET TOWSSEND-wm A pfs.0.v
6ELLINCHAM BAY - New Whascc.,
Tsrksr Ellis. Manager.
oLf MPfA-4i7tz Main street, G. c. Win
Stanley. Agent ""i-
VICTORIA. II. c.--Georgs Marsden.
~ This office: e'ise's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

CHOICE. 8. iaar Is: fancy feed. N-f.19aL 81:
gray 81 Istv61 f-t1, milling, $l-I3al. lea:
Surprise. 81 .s7Nf 8: black for seed. SIS
ai5a. red. sl-5s9I-ss-
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. $50: wheat. CEN
taIs 80. do Port Costa. g. SIS, barley,
rentais. g. 5a: oats, eentais- SO, do Oregon.
$50. beans sacks. Lei3. potatoes sacks.
-. onions sacks. rs: bran. sacks. =:
nisidlings sacks. 10. hay. tons. -; wool.
has. +: hides. number. sci: raisins. boxes,
/ ~: quicksilver. TASKS, u.s. WINE, gai-
Ions, g. IS
Closing Quotations.
wneat-yery duh; May. n.nS-
Bariey-Inactive; December. Ss1xc
Corn-Large yellow. ss1sGs-ssc-
Brsn-sIi5taM-
Wool and Hops.
wooa-Spring, Nevada, HlISc; Oregon. II
Hi4c: fall, Southern coast iasnos, 14sc;
San Joaquin lambs. s4se; NorIneTn lamos,
Ii9rl3e: mountain lambs. lealzc; san Joa-
auin plains. 50sc: Humboldt and Asnso-
Hops-oId crop. nominal. new crop. 100
lie per pound.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
MiIizsuns-Middiings sceG22- 80 per ton.
Hay-Wheai, N2Nll5o: wheat and car.
Sflais 50: oas Si9uiz. best barley. Sl01l2:
alfalfa, $sas.5o; clover, $3.50; stock. SO
9: compressed wheat, N-gl4' straw, per
We Veretables-Eariy Rose potatoes. $3.50
per Genital. river Buroanks. aess4'sc per cen
tai: river reds. Sd40c per Genital; Salinas
Burbanks, 699Soc per GENITAL. MERGED
sweets 5<i65c per Genital; siiverskin onions,
81 50dI 20; garlic. &c per Id; green peas,
3T5c per ID; string beans. 4N5c per Id;
tomatoes 35qsoc per box: dried okra, lo9
12lxc.
Fruft-AppIes. choice. 15gsoc per box:
common apples. 25a5ec per box; strawber.
ries. SeN3 per chest. cranberrfes. $Sd9.0
per Dbl; grapes, ordinary, S1Aoc per box:
pears. Bartlett. 75cI$l per box: ounces. .
R4Dc per box, persinnons 4oagl3c per box,
oranges, nayels, s. .5G3.50 per box; Mexi-
can lines repack. <e1I3; common California
lemons. 7se4$l. choice California lemons.
$e125o: bananas. NG2 Per ouncn; pIneap-
pies t2d4 per dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery. zIc; do seconds.
z4G2sc; fancy dairy. 23g24c; DO seconds ls1
PC: picked, 2iG22c: firkin. lS42lc.
Cheese-New, 12gl2lsc; old, ioulG: Call
fornia cream eheddar. Il4lsc; Young
America. 1eGl3c: Eastern. l3ll4c; western.
s-store-Nominal: fancy ranch. 400
&c: Eastern. 11G24c: duck, 2Sc.
Pouitry-Turkey gobblers, 1iIl2c; turkey
hens, u012e: old ROSTERS. $3.s3Qi: young
roosters. s.. 1544.50: small broilers. y. 50Q3;
large broiiers, s5Q3.5e: fryers. $3.5Oa3b:
hens. $3d350; old ducks, S5o94 young
gosiinxs. $i2sal.5s: old pigeons. socQ$l;
young pigeons. s1.25G1.5o.
Exchange.
Sterling on London, sixty days. A.S3is;
do sight, $4.S6iz.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 50 jDrafts-Sight go. Is
Mex dolls ....47G471s Telegraph :. I5a
Mining Stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
NEW YORK Markets
The stock EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-The nrfrrs,s, "a
tors n te3sy's stock market ver~ ne state
s0enfs IN OCTOBER % tae earnings Of the
TWO great Away systems OF th@ caFIrsr,s
Both statements made q Remarkably ~ .
showing. Oh: THAI % Burlington had hes,
discounted hy a E9ure active xyysetyfs sfsrs
on IRE rtaH'ors Shich have preceded tina
- ? t@cs for some tlsIse oASs having rrSaxxExr
exaggerated the proper lions az the increase
As consequence there was se.ss.e dgssn-
potat1}elt n speculative circles over ira
e'srisnEtna statement and some rrrst .sk
tng which snpsTEed "a heavy tons. 4, sna
= hale 81 The 0Tanger group Une5a late in ina
day IN fAs inai 50uE Prices OF thss grosyp
act. '~'-'+
Rock Island led wish net advance az
u On reports t1st she com rssrv's rnfIrssoss
se2ssIias had eesG perfected and the ssls os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


NEW YORK. Nov. sa-The Evening
Posts I~ondon financial caniegram says:
The strength Of conscls was the only
feature IN the stock market today. They
touched the highest price on record. The
rise was due 10 the scarcity of stock. TO
hear purchases and to the small govern
meat buying.
Americans opened disaprcinsingiy low.
At the same time the tendency here at
the moment is rather 10 buy on each fall
than to sell
There was a very sharp fall in West
Australian mines. Business generally was
service with the continent, owing To
etormA
London Wool Sales.
LONDON. Nov. So.-There was the
usual large attendance at the wool sales
today Continental buyers purchased
buyers bought fine greasy. New South
Wales clothing marked Fitzgerald" real
lied extreme rates, selling as high as Is
2lsd. Slipes and inferior greasies are still
irregular. The American purchases to-
day amounted TO about 1900 bales. The
Withdrawals were numerous. Cape Of
Good Hope and Natals sold well at late
rates. The ground tone for medium and
good WOODS was fine. The offerings today
aggregated L. 2sS bales, of which 2.ooe were
Withdrawn. Following are the sales in
detail:
New South Wales. 4.74 bales; secured.
S,sdGls 4isd: greasy. 5i4GSiad.
Queensland. s,227 bales: secured. slsd0
Is Cd greasy. 421S1sd.
Victoria. 2,372 bales: greasy. s.. 1sisd.
South Australia, rs bales: greasy. 81
66kd.
New Zealand. 1.sl4 bales: secured, $40
HID: greasy, 4%deied.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. LIS
bales; secured, elsdQls Sd, greasy, 5G7l4d.
Breadstu6s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. So.--Close: Wheat
Spot No. red Northern spring duh. Is Sd.
Corn-Spot American mixed quiet at So Sd |:
December, IS esd: January quiet, SIS Cd:
February quiet. IS 17sd. Flour-St. Louis
fancy winter dun, los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
fsrEudfsruHs

SAN FRANCISCO Ncv. H1-wbeat a.
unchanged Ter spoF although futures : re
lower. Chicago oF@ned weak htst suisse
queaEly gathered strength EXPORTING bas
hy@H fairly se5tye- No change In f8aif~
Better demand Tor oats to-day
F-ssssr-%et cs4sa fer faza.Is extras & =
cas-. bakers extras. 81 Hsa7s 4.
" ShfpaEn&. s &6 TAR No. ara
s; go for Vh9tcx. gsss13tEss s1-sstss5f ssss
a2aTley-~kAeess. ssss9ac; brewing. slosLsa
oass-assS 20 fair. 81 a-s.2l .o,ss. .ood 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
PORTLAND Wheat MARKET.

PORTLAND. Sov ao.-The local wheat
market = on TIE osek track a.stu. having
fallen off over - from Eae AEEAest rrsce
reached las; week. and tae hs.x ngtl~e
Quayea for WsIla WaGa today % the ex-
Y,Srtarst was sc, with 5s9es5em and valley
a. Nc 9Ae
The shipments far the nouth. closing To-
dav. Were he largest .n the history Of ga
port being. To Europe. .44tsas bushels Of
whSat sH3 Mtss esFsr3s ~ flour. ta 1.hf4ss
and Japan. IS, S1s barrels fie14r. 20 San Fran
cisco. ~ ~ bushels wheat and g. g. la
res fear.
. CEsSgsss-t 'r~rca NSrk fnsSIe~ciia 3ar
Queenstown. with - 81 bushels wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TAToOSH. Nov. So p. m.-Barometer,
50 20; partly cloudy: wind northwest. ten
miles. Passed in, fourmasted schooner.
tbs a. m: steamer Mackinaw, 8 a. m.
err. els p. m: ship Sterling. In tow of Ia
coma. 2:35 p. IN. Passed out, tug Tyee,
1879 a. IN.
rometer 3O.16; partly cloudy; wind west.
nine miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

the hrs& block of new per cent. bonds
conciu0e0- The October statement OF the
Fenhsyfvsnsa system with its increase n
ssSrln. was regarded as szroasly faycra-
Die as rejecting a large Improvement m
naslness The stock of Pennsylvania rose
: rer cent under its influence ana All Q.
the trust lines showed ii marked degree or
strength, New York Central. Lake Shore
Points
Although the burlington statement COM
pared with very strong month last year,
and with one less business day IN the
the gross and net earnings fell slightly
below those OF September Of this year, the
falling on from the record month OF Sep
Ienner was small. There was very
marked increase in the operating expenses.
b5ia Tor the Burlington and the Psnnsyt-
wanna. amounting 10 HAND in the case OF
the former and esl.soo in the case OF the
latter, rejecting the arrearages or outlay
Tor maintenance which exist generally IN
rairoad properly all over the country. Inc
E.rie and Lehigh Valley also had very Ia
cases heavy Increases in operating ex-
psnses absorbed q large proportion OF the
INCREASE IN gross earnings.
speculation IN Sugar was again very ac-
tive and the stock rose strongly. closing
- higher than last night. The approach
OF the regular dividend period and the ex-
treasury department on the question OF
ccun'ervaiiing duties on imported Dutch
sugars, were the cause OF the rise
sales OF silver certificates were ll.VD
ounces at from 5ei.c TO 5essc, and were also
q feature OF the day. Bar silver sold az
sSikc. price which has not been eQualed
before since July - Bullion dealers have
no other explanation TO offer to the strength
OF silver but the existence OF active de-
mand and limited supply.
Inc bond market shows some activity
and strength in higher rate issues. being
very strongly held. Total sales were
u. 6Aa,Wa- United States As old registered.
advanced Il bid.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy. 1i1Q2 per cent: last
loan, Ia per cent; closed, 1ixq2 per cent,
prime mercantile paper, s1Sls per cent;
sterling exchange. easy, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 81. s5s4 ass for de-
mand and at s4.Ssdi s3i4 for sixty days:
posted rates, MA and s4S.; commercial
bills, As2is14S2a4; silver certificates. 5gleD
6ec: bar silver. 5951c; Mexican dollars. 46lac
Government bonds. firm; state bonds.
dull. railroad bonds. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Nov. so-Wheat started heavy
and was on the down grade for an hour
at e012090sc. opened today at s% Q9ol2c.
Enough buying was started at the slight
decline to advance the price temporarily 10
sac. but it soon got down again TO was,
lower. al @s4c, selling at Soc. then decln-
ing TO 95Ac. Weakness at Liverpool with
a opening a al Of bs Nsrh
western receipts, while heavy compared
with those on the corresponding day Of the
year before. enormously so. were yet, as
considerably smaller and indicating. OF the
bear point of radical decrease. MiAneap-
oils and Duluth reported 1,043 cars, against
last and sqs s tas year cars G ens
against only IS last year.
The export clearances from Atlantic
that they drove out Of mind the bearisn
features that had been the aiding motives
on the decline, and caused a speedy re-
versal of the previous course of prices.
bushels. and of flour $3.50 barrels. the to-
tai being equal to ]. lS5. eco bushels OF wheat.
That was said TO break all previous records
for one days exports from the Atlantic
seaboard Quite a scramble by shorts took
place after the posting OF these figures.
which resulted In sending the price of May
maintained. until Bradstreet's reported
that the worlds visible had increased 5000
0Oo bushels last week 100000 bushels of
which increase was on this side and 1880
$50 bushels OF II In and atioat for Europe.
That temporarily shook the frnness, and
the price OF May went to essc. The shorts
had, however, been so severely joited by
the rise TO alikdfal14c that they were tiuid
bv this time and II took only a show OF
buying 10 rush the price once more to 9lisc
The primary market receipts were three
times heavier than. on the corresponding
day OF the year before. the total amount
ing TO 1,loS,oco today. against only 3S3 90
bushels at Chicago but the bulk OF the
days receipts We're at Minneapolis and Du-
creased so 90 bushels for the week max
ing the total 2,5so 60 bushels The market
toward the close was quiet, but firm. May
winding IN at sfNc. December. however
was no, so buoyant, closing at asssc.
Corn took its cue from wheat. starring
weak and declining as long as wheat did
ard when the latter. market changed from
weakness TO strength. corn did the same.
There was very little 20 the oats market.
except changing at l@Giac spread.
With the exception of a short time after
receipts OF hogs here and NJ Western points
caused some hesitation earis John Cnd-
ahy was good buyer. through brokers
presumably covering Of short lines and the
vanca fl January. which marked the close
Closing Quotations.
-Wheaait-N95,x,en'ber. sac; December.
25ssc
oats-November and December. assc.
Pork-Novemhsr and December. S7is
Iard-N overnaer and Decetnber. s465
Rios-NovFmber 81. 20; December. s,I5.
Cash wheat-No. red Csc NJ z asc-
No. spring, sS1s>ec; No :. SS6sec. No. 9
hard winter. S1S9c; No. 3. s2Gs7e: No. /
new spring. a5i@aiass.c.
0sts-No. 2 2lq2I4c, No. 8 isSfeic'
parley--25Fl2Sc.
Rye-4Si<c
FlaxSs@d-sIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
Total Sales.
The Visible supply.

Special cablegrams and telegraphic dis
patches TO Rradstreets. covering the pr!n-
cipal points of accumulation. indicate the
following condition In available supplies
last Saturday. compared with the pre-
ceding Saturday:
Wheat. United States and Canada. east
of the Rockies. increase, 10000 bushels:
afioat fer and In Europe. increase, Liver
pool Trade News 3. 35oWa bushels; worlds
supply, total increase. 5,oii.coo bushels.
Corn. United States and Canada, east OF
Rockies, decrease. 1.aANp bushels.
Oats. United States and Canada east OF
Rockies. decrease. a4e GO bushels.
The more important increases in avail
able stocks OF wheat last week, not re-
ported in the official visible supply state
ment. were 5i7.ooe at Fort William. Ont:
IA 90 In Chicago private elevators; IT, <o
at Galveston: 81 600 at Duluth, and 1899
At Port Huron. The only corresponding
decreases were see 0Ge bushels al various
Manitoba storage points and $1,000 bushels
al New Orleans and at Cleveland each.
General Quotations.
Flour-Receipts. ss.ea2: exports. s7.sis
barrels. Steady and quiet.
Wheat-Reeeipts. 3aS,2s5: exports. 2SS 81
bushels Spot steady. No. red. sSc. OPP
tons opened weak under big Northwest
receipts and Disappointing cables, and
after further declines in consequence Of
liquidation, recovered on enormous clear
ances and closed i4c net higher on May.
bat lac lower on December, the latter be-
ing subjected To special pounding By trad
eFe. ~. fEs4 may S-4tSrfNt fsS>tti at
sszsc December, Sc 9-lea95 5-l6c, closed at
SIC.
Hops-sseady.
wool-Guiet-
Petroleum-stsady: United closed at s.c
bid,
CoTee-Options opened steady at an ad-
vance Of 5aia points; closed steady at q
ret gain OF 1915 points; sales. IA 80 bags.
Including: December. 343sfSeo; March.
5.s5<sSSsc. Spot, Rio firm: No. invoice.
esse; No. : tobbing. csc. Mid steady.
Co-scya, SaSyisc.
sugar-Raw firm: refined firm
Metals
Pig rron-Warrants, quiet; ss.s5 BID. $50
asked.
Ccpper-T.ake. sta.1S.
TTn-QBiet; tl3Ts,
Spelter-Gsaiet: 81.
IyeAd-~Eychange b. rely steady at SIS:
brokers steady az $50.
Go 20 the kiondlge with thu conpli-
rrents OF the poet-Incsiligence,.
The Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Se.-TAe gold re-
Sarxs Ia xtS- III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Nov. @t-~WheAt took n g~on
OF ? cents today No. bluesten -. No
I clah. 7sc. Whea; receipts for November
were islsSss bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
FOR RgxT-HoTELS.

FOR RENT-Tnturnishe Fife DOL r.
ner Ninth street and Pacsbc 49, \ L.
coma Wash: best situated rove -
city; the Fife Is a five-story 6r,ess 80
ing, containing ii2 rooms ana ssuk
stores: steam plant and eieyst1oss 60
to Phoealx Babcoeks ifes PACING
Tacoma Wash. -nnS1