davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-29
Twin Canfaloupes

NJ. A r Sheppard. % Hennco county.
IS one cf the nest successful and progress
sive farmers IN this section. He Is noted
for the general excellence n his crops.
especially in V-atermel0ns and cante-
iotres Yesterday ne sent 20 this city
: c,iriesity in the way - q double cante-
iouQe. Tie mellu II perfectly formed and
o. a bea1rtfful lignt color. IL IS quite
large. and each Cf the doubles IS about
the same size.
Nr SheJr.rl always saves the seeds
OF me mcst excellent q his crops and
Il Il rot al an unlikely that nexi year
he VIII undertake she raising q twin
caufeiOuEes on large scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-29

The etiquette OF the ~ golhng season
is as follows.
No player. caddy or onloker shall move
or talk during q stroke.
No player shall play from the tee until
the party in front has played their Sec
ord strike and are ont Of range. or
play 20 the putting green until the party
in 'front.' have hoied out and moved away.
Turf cut or displaced by stroke in
PLAYING shall he at once replaced.
4 player shall not put ~ hole when
the flag is 81 it.
The reckoning OF the strokes IS kept
by the terms "the odd" 1.-TWO more"
"three more" The reckoning Of the
holes is kept by the terms. so many
"holes up" or "all even" and so many
"to play"
The player who leads from the Zee
shall be allowed 10 play before his op-
p0nent tees his ball.
Players who have holed ont shouts not
try their puts over again when other
players are following them. A party
playing a shorter round must allow
tWo-hau match playing the whole round
10 pass them.
Players looking for a lost BAH must
allow any other match coming up 10
pass them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-29

is necessary 20 cover the courss.
BY all means the best season for golf
ing IL now, and this Is the reason why
every golf club IN the country is awake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-29

LOOK FO2 THE FACTS demonstrat-
% hy experience Thousands and fhou-
sands u people suffering from the effects
- impure blood have been cured Ly
Hoods Sarsapafilla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-29

twenty couples novel feature was the
tacky marriage. which was solemnized Ia
the parOr between Misses Martin ana
Levy. OF New York. Mr. b. TX. Pecor. OF
Richmond. officiating clergyman. First
iadys prize was won by Mrs. Mark
Roberts. OF Charlottesville; first gentle
mans prize. " e.. Mcdowell. laty's con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. c. Il. Blundell. OF Waynes-
bor0; gentleman consolation, y c. Mas
sic. OF North Carolina.
Thursday night progressive euchre
party Of SIX tables formed the feature Of
a very pleasant evening Friday night
the regular german az tie pavilion. In
addition 70 tho features herein cnnmc-
rated. we have had ially-ho parties bay
rides. cards. melon feast. end other di-
varlIsements 100 nnmerous % nenll0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
TIE Rnsstan Thfatis.

Pref. G v. Piper. botansst ana efosogtsss
ana Prof. J. A Balner, horetculturfs- Of
the washington Agricultural college, az
rived a. wSlla walia from FuiiEszn de-
Gently ara speas two days IN looking over
she farms and orchards around walia
wsIia. One o. the principal obsecss 81
Prof. pfper's wish was 20 look for the
Russian thistle and he soon found = four
.sistnx patch near the waiia wslla Ware
house Company's grain house. by the W.
& c. r. Rs road II the city. and al ones
fore ur a Plant and put x On exhibition
The attention OF farmers and everye body -
called TO this dangerous pest which has
taken thousands OF acres OF land IN the
pakotas. ana will. II not checked. taks
the whole Walls waila valley. II should
be cut on. wherever found Il resembles
the common turrols weed IN appearance.
aid ts likely 70 escape observation until
II becomes too late 20 prevent rs spread
frg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Real estate transaoefrns sincs January
l. 1887. are 81. III lE.4s. There were nled
foe record yss:sr,lay "a deeds, sgsrssssing
By the Seattle Abstract Company. room
Ge. New York block;
Christian scheuerman e. ux 20 United
sia.ss properly In ip D. .. for army
Fred /. Murlson to Josie E. Terry, lots
g and 20. blk 2, Inglewood, Feb 8, Iss.
co TIs @i lots 8 8 8 !. 8 Blk II! Rora al
& Denny's plat, lots and 7. blk Is. May
nard's plat, lots and Z blk 4. Bel Hers
add. lots ard 2, blk 81. Terry's Isl add.
3 and s. blk s.. Boren's add. part So sw Sc
sec %. g, 4. Tots 5 and s. blk u. Be-
ren's plat. lots and ). via Sc and ne sw
and lot 2 excepting 10 acres. 500 2. lot !.
Sec l, =, l. July Il. SIS So.
David Kaufman ct TX. 10 Sarah Rucker,
lots and ). blk 81, Terry's lat add. Aug.
Sarah ]. Bridges and husband c. M. 10
los i and 2 blk ?. Jansen's add. Sept $.
katherine Wis, to George wist, 10, 9.
2, North Seattle. Sept 5, $500
J. s. Chase ct Tx. to J. NJ Johnson 81.
lot 2 blk "a. III. L. Yesler's LIST add. Aug.
r. Fl. Benss ct Tx. TO FRS, National
400
Mary A. Dyer to Canada settIeTs Loan
and Trust Company. Limited, lots 3, and
6, blk 81, Pontius' I'd add. lot 6, blk q.
Pontius' 81 add. Aug. 30. s.. s35.35.
Edmund Bowden et sn. 10 w Newell,
guardian OF estate OF Christopher V. An
darson. lot Q. blk 2. Werrelt's add. Sept.
T. S W. 81.
Donald McKinnon. Joseph Kerr, Charles
III. and Emma Frye to Fred III. Hinckiey,
part lots and TO- blk S24 Seattle Tide
Lands Sept :. q c. S.
Jacob Furth, assignee and receiver OF
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company. Ed
ward b. Downing and Jasper Compton 10
Seattle & Rainier Beach Railway Compa-
ny. right-of-way 20 fest wide across tracts
e to "a. Sunnysids 5-acre tracts, May Is.
1886. q O. SO.
A. p. Mitten ct ux TO same, right-of-
way % fest wide across tracts % 20 "a.
Sunnyslde 5-acre tracts. Sept 4. 1896 q
C. g.
Sheriff 20 New England Mortgage Sc
curity Company. So sw and sw and nj
Sc and sc Sc sec 4. .. Z. 20 acreS Sept
a. Txa N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
A Policeman's Horse.
Philadelphfa Reoord.


Jags. the horse ridden by Mounted Po-
liceman Hart. Of the Twenty ninth dis
triet, who distinguished himself recently
by capturing an escaping tramp. again
proved an able ally on Tuesday. Hart
had placed couple OF rough-iooking vag-
rants under arrest and on the way To the
patrol box they became ugly, and both
began q stubborn resistance. Seeing that
his master had more than he could attend
70. Jags promptly came TO the rescue.
and, knocking one OF the men down.
placed his feet by no means gently upon
bis victims chest and held him pinned 10
the earth until assistance arrived. On
reaching the station house a bout took
place at the stables between Bob. the
hostler, and Policeman Hart. Jags. who
was evidently filed with the spirit OF his
past achievements, again came 10 his
masters assistance. and Bob was soon be-
ing handled without gloves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer sehome brought IN 1000 cases
OF salmon yesterday from Anacortes.
A ear load OF canned salmon, which was
brought In from the lower sound by the
State OF Washington early IN the week,
was shipped out TO Kansas City yesier-
day.
Steamer Mabel brought IN car load
of nails and twelve tons or paper from
Everett yesterday. The nails were con-
signed to Spokane and the paper 10 Port
land.
Steamer Sehome went north last night,
heavily laden with freight, including a9
crates Of cans for one OF the down sound
canneries, and 80 cases Of bottled beer
from a local brewery. consigned 10 Shans-
hal China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

vance1 fraction more Reports q Kill
f1z frosts - the Northwest and estimates
CT the European shortage % wheat cause.
Decsnber. which opened a. ssi5c and de-
c1zsd &c. 10 advance fully &c, closing
other options closed az x1lsgzs so- S~ptsra-
Der, ar advances Of 40 s-nE yesterday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

re Gag. wfrhcrf hesitation THAI The vrrl-
es-s 4 q good cna But hs shouid ~ IN
cur heavy debt II tas ssarr, on the SUP
r.,rr.oo IA. h.s trse yea-s PROFITS VIII
ray for The plant ana stock
No business can Be purchased fos C.se
ira. .. czrah.e OF bringing larger returns
sra- .hsa TIA Ted - one which CAL
&C. d overeone We know 81 zen VIE
have pzsc fer lsrge farms from the pro-
ducts OF thGY hMrner1eA
yt.weE IL ire light % common senee
ssr "a. sor q -orng ard industrious
ran- whose ambitions 90 cot lie IN poll
sscs ar eo-csai display. there n no mere
ho0>eai ssrs oe work than that o. poultry
<sSgfssre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK, Sept. e-Ths Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock MARKETS were siren gthensd to-
day by the retention OF the bank rate. but
the Americans are still the only depart
ment where any movement Of any import
ance Is taking place. A quiet opening Ia
those stocks was followed by great
strength and animation. the bears closing
IN andcipa ion Of the settlement, and the
public being small buyers OF low priced de-
scriptions. Fifty thousand sovereigns In
gold were Withdrawn from the bank today
for india and Is 900 for Nova Scotia The
Berlin market was more or less weak
The PATS bourse had q firm opening. be-
came duh but closed at a recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Sufferlng Women,

Do not despair There is not only sympa-
thy. but help for YOU. There Is no, earthly
reason why you should longer endure the
miserles arising from Irregularities. PERI
odical Headaches. Failing or Displacement
Of the Womb, LeueorrAoea, Nervousness.
Hysteria and like ailments, which rob you
of your strength health and beauty. and
make you prematurely old In sacred con-
fidence tell everything 70 Doctor Radcliffe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
THROWING RICE AND SLIPPERS.
Two Pretty Customs, Robbed of Sem
tfmeuf Recome an Annoyance.

In the September Ladies' Home Journal
Edward W. Box notes the abuse or the
pretty custom of casting a small parcel or
rice or dainty slipper after departing
bride and groom-an unspoken Godspeed.
The dainty slipper" he also says. has
been transformed into the old shoe OF
doubtful origin. and thrown with force and
accuracy, causing no end or discomfort.
And this Is what two pretty customs have
degenerated into. They have been vulgar
ICED, and. therefore. the sooner they pass
Into dlsuse the better. The sentiment OF
the customs has been lost. Rice and shoes
are no longer omens OF good luck. The
modern throwsr OF them has transformed
them into missiles with which 10 annoy and
mortlfy the bride and groom. The better
class OF people have already begun to sub
stituts q shower OF rose petals. and this
new and far more beautiful idea is rapidly
being followed. We might have preserved
the old customs. but we have not. Hence
forth, promiscuous rice-throwing and the
casting OF old shoes at weddings Will be
left to the Doors OF our modern society,
into whose hands these acts have fallen,
and who seem happtest when they can con-
vert the graceful customs Of olden times
into practical jokes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
MARINE SEWA

HOQUTAM, Sept. s-Sailed; Schr Maid
OF Orleans. from Aberdeen for San Fran
cisco.
AARSHFIELD, Or. Sept s.-Tne tug
Tonquir, with a barge In tow. and the
steTr- u heel steamer Bismarck. en- route
from Portland 10 Rogue river, arrived n
today. The stop at this port WAS necos-
stated by the leaking OF the tubes Ia the
Bisfnarcks boilers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
through Nine states.

The North Western Line comprises over
G 100 miles OF perfectly equipped railway
On Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota
N.braska and Wyoming. II operates thu
fast trains m the world The service to
chicago. Milwaukee and all the principal
r.,,e. OF the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed. Insist on having your ticket
"a. ssI-he North Western" r. W. Parker.
Commercial Agent. Go First avenue. sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

TATooSH, Sept A. ,. m.-Barcneter.
q. a, dense fog. wind west, eight miles.
NEAH BAY. Sept. g. Clear: fog IN
straits. light west wind. Tug Constance
in bay.
CLAI.LAM. Sept s.--ClsArs light west
wind; light fog In straits.
PORT ANGELES, Sept. a.-Barometer,
sa.Is: clear: calm Tug Queen City n
hkrbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Wheat.

wheat made a gain Of about &c hushel
today. December reaching the highest
point since August 3, when Il soid a.
si.oaA. shorts we're active buyers. inspired
hy sensational cable stories 70 the effect
that Hungary was large purchaser OF
Russian wheat 20 supply home desicien-
cies Foreign houses bought futures IN
the forenoon. aud later took about thirty
loads OF actual grain. including q fair
business fer wrench ports Cables gave
very little supper, TO the early market.
but closed arm with most OF the opening
loss reEafned. Speculation hroAannsd out
a little. stimulated BY renewed Interest on
a belief that Efforts viii be made TO push
wheat IN Chicago above the dollar Point
before the present movement SUBSIDIES.
Some OF the local bulls we're taking 81 =
Ter Sepfesn Der In New york. bar conserv-
alive traders secuted the idea A belief
tbs. 's.ne s goxssFa aIs ,n ssRo o1,I
continent. December saia frorn 81 70 &c
and closed at N.GsA or szc elxhsF tEaa
last night
General Quotations.
Flour - Receipts, - No: experts. Lso2
barrels. Firnser and higher.
bushels. spos strong; No. red. sl,ass4.
Options opened lower n consequence 81
weak cables but turned strong and ad-
W.. hgvsnx wheat in Russia. coupled wtth
a fair export demand ana sensEs4 e9NsE..
lag. closed ifaasc ret higher. No : fes
MAY eiesse al a-el's' september e'o~sa
at N.A%.
Haps-Gutet
Wool-SgrenE.
tasYe@-4Opttona closed barely steady,
With g,Ttces points ret loweE g sig Der
ssias 80 bass tacluaings septSnb Der,
s 49,. Tsee4ra teT. S.Se1. spot. fklo STEADY
X, Inxofoe csc. tabhlng. fAe. AaS
styaay. Cordove. t9aSs3sssc.
Ssrar-NAw Strcngs gr2aalate1- sse.
fetrcgeuFf-nuil. easy.
Metals.
s-enne~-Quiet ~ 81 ie4si 8
ysls lross-yarrants closed quiet az Wv
~TSn-Duu az si1Sla 80.
sosItax-<9usefs exchange hfn AZ s%~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER

+. 3. Clark New York
w. Ferlny. Port Townsend
Miss J. Minton, Chicago.
= VIM r. Wilson. Boston.
VIM. r. Richards Boston
II. q. Brown Spokane.
H II. Kennedy. Spokane
Mrs. A: f. LIS Ray. New Kamilcm~
VIM. II. Butler. Spokane
Mrs. s r stoy, Portlaga-
Geo. @. Ward New York
Mrs. Ward New York.
Master Ward. New York.
r. V. Dey. San Francisco.
s. s Dickinson. San Francisco.
J.. w Storrow, San Francisco.
I'D Knable. Tacoma
I. b Hastings. wife and daughter. Pert
Townsend.
w. J. wlIibrain, Monte Crtsto.
q. II Wilbur. Boston.
Mrs. J. II. ShutrinEer. Boston.
Lieut.. p. s. Newman. Boston.
Fred Pettibone. New Whatcom-
j n. Levy, Port Townsend.
l. Schwabacher and wife, San Francisco
W. A. Ldeber. San Francisco.
A. W. Kidder. Terre Haute. Ind
@. T. calver. San Francisco.
r. L. Heater. London.
@. A. Hartman. wife and daughter. Pen
9. II. Gray and wife. Oakland.
q. II Rodman. New York.
u. AHrn0W. washington. -. -.
Geo. w. jerks, Detroit
J. p. Coleman. Portland.
A. r Coleman, Port Townsend
Vim. Nelson. Port Townsend.
THE DILI.ER.
Joseph Ferguson. Arlington.
Mrs IL L. Hendricks and child. Mt
L. O. Randle. Revels;oke. 2. c.
VIM. McDonough, silvertor-
Ms McDonougn, silverton
NJ. e. oelkers. Toll.
J. Il. Wood, Leavenworth
J Cakes. snohomtsh.
L. c. Harvey. Staneocd-
c. c. Coulter. Chicago
Rufus Barrow. Avon.
Frank NJ Bell, Keiso.
s. J. Sheets. Fsirhaven.
8 T. Calhoun. CoapeviIiA
= NJ Bensezh, Anacortes.
J. r. Craig, Anacortes-
Waiter Crockett. CoupevtIle
w j. Mex enns. Bay View.
] II Murray, Port Gamble.
w e Morgart. Port Gambia
II Hayes. snogualrnle;
Macls Ferris Watsrviils
Rev. / wheels, Ewerson. Wash
Mrs. /. III. Branet, Rockford
Vim. A. Alien, Aberdeen.
+ r Reid. Kingston.
Y c. vining. ut. Vernon
+. ". TrusTan, Lyman
+. : Beunett. Port Gambia
Frank I'M Port Gamble.
5 Myers, Portland.
@ n. Covommett. Port Gambia
Nell Brown. Arlington.
THE NEW ENGLANn
= A woodnan. Bark Shirley.
" s Ansble. Nj Vernon.
& Anderson Ballard
NJ NJ Mckenxie, Port Gambia
!. Heafh. Port Gambia
G :. Van. SnchoMlsl-
J. II Fou3tz OlygnrtA
= r. McKeaEi1, Ssl4uck
J. q. Ca1kfns. CRY.
Geo. Elliott Per- Grsscelt
II O. SaeaSsr. Es1u er1.
Gee. A Andersen, Llsl4GN
a Cx1ra nder Tulalp
r c CS@tsch. Park Cly.
Jas Pechzrt- Park C4ty
Boyce Freeman. PARK Cisv.
JaA A. Farrell. PARK C.Jy.
Jas, Buyk. Park gily.
r F. Spear S&n joe
Rsshe-r naigielsn, Park CIV.
David Dalxlefsh Park Cfty.
Henry Quinn Park Csty.
a J Lawrence Aberdeen
Robert sharp. Csty.
n O. Parktrs scr. NarysyfllA
Peter KIRK Roche Hareor.
n McNfur~ay, G.opsz- Wzfn-
Harry smtsa. TAcocas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
cHroAGo MAnkETs.


CHICAGO. sco.- She opening "A
wheat was &urrssh And o. q shsfe under
sesrdayss pstcs. Deosraa<r s.arrs6 ~
sny xrTsngta was gacvn 20 support & Tie
gezknass was tus 20 cpenxrg deciires ~
Liverpool and Paris Foreign advices.
however. changed ne ssass Of affairs
was stated In DISPATCHES from Odessa thai
the crisis II ths grain trade Ii southern
Russia had been enhanced ~ the irr0x
o aalf score Of Hungarian commission
eTA wao were purchasing wheat at any
price tnHy could chain y fer. i Was Also
siAts@ tina. TIE xovsruuaenf had maize ex-
tranrd4nary purchases Of grain for food re-
ssrye az a precau ioa sg4tIss a3ozner fam
me TAsz soon coiits-ats1 the effect of tae
sliK5t declines az Lsverpoos and Paris and
more Urgent demand arose, The nss.
gueaea being TIA. y = Q Gs<7cz December
Local scalpsrs. however. fought shy Of
the market for some time and were con-
sp3c2oasir reluctant 70 have much 70 DO
With IL today. The abs~rce Ct Eaca al tn
porssrs controlling force vas sssr IN the
difficulty commission rner had " filing Or
oers. more esp cfally buying orders, as the
iattsT were vastly n tas majority. -
Gen jumps in the price were ufavosda be.
as December wheat was not for ale a1tsr
the hrat half holr by any ors who did
not have II previously bought. and the
fluctuations
The ordinary marks. news had nothing
very novel or exciting beyond the Odessa
dispatch.
Chicago received &c cars, only 10 OF
them contract MINES polls and Duluth
reported go ear loads against 1.ess year
sgo. TIE Atlantic port clear1ncss were
equal IL wheat and -four, TO SO. go bush
sis. The French demand for wheat. which
had been somewhat In allegiance. revived
egatn according 70 q c1D.egram from Lon
don. which quoted sales TO France OF q
cargo already afioat of California wheat
New York reported IS boat loads taken
there for export UP TO Il O'Clock The nlar-
ket continued strong. s74+e being current
for December about half en- hour before
the close. People who were stll 6earishiy
inclined confined short selling TO May de-
livery. and thai IN consequence got 70
slight discount, its price being gs4c. when
December was sac. At the closing De-
cenbeT had reached gtsc.
Trading In corn WAS not so active as OF
late, but the market was very firm. some
Of the nrnines5 being due 10 Sympathy
with wheat and predictions OF frost In tho
Northwest.
Oats opened weak, but nrmed up later
and remained 50 for the rest OF the Seq
sion.
Provisions were weak In comparison with
the grain markets although pork showed
an advance ~ the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
"ALlA WHEAT MARKET.

: s,-A Me- TIE Pos.-Ir,e'r~fr~e~
IL ;atsr" ALA. sspt. s-Ne beat aTrt
~ essAsers e1erins ~ - S1,ss
~ Ia a.sesieIn. tbs sales we've
sssises .ssss preaiot that ne pr,rs
seseses atysaee ana aeoys -
&c ~ Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Young middIe-aged and old. who have vio-
lated the laws Of nature. You are now
reapiEg the results of your former folly.
Many OF you have Evil Dreams, Exhaust
Ing Drains, Imrotency, Atrophy or tie
Wasting Away Of the Organs; Lost Man
hood: Weak. Aching Back; Frequent, Pain
full Urinstson and Sediment ia Urine.
Pimples Nervousness Slesplessness, Bash
fitness, Dependency, Stupidity. Loss OF
Ambition, or similar symptoms In brief.
your body, brain and sexual organs have
become weak. Doctor Radcliffe can restore
10 you what you have iost-YQJR PRE-
CIOTS MANHOOD. He can fit you for
pleasure study. business and marriage.
ana send you out into the world with lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
sr LOUIS WHEAT MARKER

ST LOUIS. Sept. s--Whsat toneaess tse
ssiiar marx asA-n a. coca ssday. sn1 sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

C--s1srsal Eotei; s~sf family hsssl IN
stats. excellent rOeass; a. nsS6srE improve
Ynensz No bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

TIE Caf7v pess-frtssf;ge-cer ~ rev On
sale g orIsn3. Or q; R1ca Hros.', "a
AoTr1son street. Fcr-zz5 Hozel r<ws
k-gx. stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

NEW YORK Sept s-The runrxes 70
.faoed 70 higher quotations. AZ r<srforz
ia q fractional rise a. The urexai~7e sa
respos.Gte yesterday WITH a<rffra -~~A
Hssrkss sarsk quite weakly Under rfse nezyv
fea5Azsnz movement IN the morning I<ss-
1cE nss5ing invited realizing sales ara n
= likely that the failEs-~ OF large out
sos brokerage ho<4s1 had sorsethtnx 10 d
ktla tae heatinezs on account OF the h.
re esseraokage Of the s. Pau stfrsrfera
witn quorum present was TIE e~ecEfva
snnuencs In checking the decline. OK. a.
count os the prevalent belief fnat an .xss-.
o1yl1erl6 would De declared The adxa~se-
which followed affected me ozs,e~ Cars
SsFs ~ sympathy and extended an ira
proved tone All through the ns- TIE re-
nswsc Strength IL the grain markets n.
reports OF heavy traffic or railroads ard
TIE improvements II earnings nelp@d ia
rally. Oregon Navigation saovssss A. e.
o. sstti@snsn. Of the coal miners strike
caused some movement IL stocks OF so.t
c1ai roadA
Dealings in bouds again centereS IN ~.
Atchtslon Issues Total saiss were g. 100 nf,l.
United states old 4z coupon advanced Y
per cent. bid
Money ana Exchange.
Money On call easy q fitf9gk Der cant,
last loan per cent. ci0sra. fs.4iL Or
CENT prime mercantile paper. g. 49, r~r
cent; sterling exchange easier v.sn ars-
Lal business Ia bznkers' bills az a sSzf
4se8 for demand, and az tss3@44s4 Tor
sixty days posted rates. s4sssx<54. sEss Ard
SS.sssz 4s-s7: commercial hfIla Asw< 80
Yer certificates. $50 SIC. bar silver. g5ssc:
Mexican dollars. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
AoosA WHEAT MARKET.

sAe. cfs..s sSs. s-wheat er-,sr ana
"a &c NO. club. Sc. No. j blue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

throughout The state. none az ira na~k<..
Eers Open for bszstreea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Mall Treatment

Always satisfactory. Therefore write. II
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