davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17

Miss Lettie O'Donnell, Of st. Paul.
will he employed az trimmer In Mrs.
e. r. Stuart's millinery store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17

Miss Minnie Adams returned Mon
day evening from Milwaukee. She
will he employed al trimmer in Mira.
E. s.. Smith a millinery establishment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17

The Griffin.N eill company that will
appear ut the opera house Sept. ~
IL one that deserves u large crowd.
It IL a very good company.
There was a small attendance at
the editorial meeting ut Walker. 1t
was not " success as rival at
traction OF the state fair.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17

Miss Maud Buchanan, who accom-
panied her mother to st. Paul Mon
day, will attend st. MAry's school at
Fariba ult, the coming school wear.
and will enter upon her studies im.
mediately.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17

Mrs. Il. G. Gordon. Mrs. w. s.
Tallant. Mrs. F. Stangl, Mrs. j. w
Berg. Miss Rose Gross and JAS.
Gordon, all state fair visitors. re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17


Northern Pacific preferred The Grfn.Ne compa
IS. highest it has appear ut the opera hi
been for time Lest year s ono that deserves
was as low az ~. #4E II ~ very good compau
= The young men stole nifty There a small att
bushels from farmer III the editorial meeting ut
St Augusta. county, were was not success az
fined S6 each. traction OF the state fair
s D.-. D,....o. c.nk pr.d Miss Minnie Adams ret
field received serious Injuries to HIS ueS even'" ''o.
~ rr, IN tho elbow he will he employed TRIM
,ro ,soco+o1 F. $. Smith millinery est
Peter Besse Of former "" h. hunter IL IN cne
resident Morrison comfy. arrived ~" .o
IN tho ctv IN visit to company at Minor few
: hts snr Charlie, OF Wahpeton, tho
~ ~ ----- branch.
masters Monday J. H. kray at ,m' ''u Nl. ~ "
| Na pa,ae,v,,,o day a VISIT Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Hrnshaw of - Wv -.e:".e.:
Sank Center, in the city Tues Mr. ana Mrs. A"tus
day their way home from .e'' SATURDAY tut Eau
visit tn tho irwin Cities, McDonalds former home
u secured position there
Postmaster Helns Duluth make that place his iutur
has elected president Of the 49, =
Polish National alliance, at meet 'ne MISSISSIPPI v"ey
ing held at PHILADELPHIA mus '"e "a'Ae' s'e"u.S
Northern pine is gaining
considerably smaller this heen secured for
than last owing the uniavorabe ---
wea ther part Of the tme Richard Lee Of
Farmers from Oak Ridge sters at the Pine Tree sa
work in thrown 1ro" s aso"
locality show yield Of from 10 running away "t We"
bushels of wheat pahniy pug not uonser
: Other cereals good crop. Tn q communcs ton
Chicago teat Western rail- council Of Brainerd the
company has just held it's attention to the fact tn
meeting. and Frederick OF the city ghn
Weyerhaeuser has been elected and the 1ncor
member III the board Of directors. ing.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Mecusker Mrs. T. Joseph Lachance found
B. Buckman Miss Mamie Buchanan containing pair
Master Mark Buchanan, who acme hv paper The
have visiting friends st. Paul. goods by calling
returned home Wednesday evening" Fourth
,,:~ 49,. .... -,o.,, +ho ~ro+o, l., east.
the Mississippi has risen consider TO CUR COLD CN
ably owing the twOcausesrans refund
and the opening of tho reservoirs. to cure &c
i At the crest of the dam the rise has 0A9ToRI
::;;% ct
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17

Miss Lettie O'Dpnnell, Of st. Paul.
will he employed az trimmer In Mrs.
< e. r. Stuart's millinery store.
The paper mills at Appleton have
received an order for two thousand
toms Of print paper from Japan.
Austin Grimes spent Sunday visit
ing relatives and friends at Sank
Centre. returning home Monday.
! A washout on the Little Falls 4
Dakota. near Cyrus, delayed the east
bound train Monday about an hour.
Jos Schmitt. Of Cbaska. Man., Is
now employed by his brother, Cas-
per Schmitt. in his blacksmith shop.
Rhodes & Staples will have
elaborate Offices on Broadway when
their improvements are completed.
According t" the st. Cloud Times
more than ]. 1000 people left that place
for the Twin Cities during the past
week.
Bishop Whipple was one of the
passengers who arrived at New
York Wednesday on the steamer
Teutonic.
Otter Tail county won the first
premium on county exhibits at the
state fair; Anoka county was second
and Isanti third.
P. w. Blake quotes some prices in
today's Transcript. The people like
to know what they can get goods
for, and it is an affective way OF ad-
vertising.
"On}y nervous IS sure indica-
ton that the blood is not pure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purif1es the
blood and restores perfect health.
AL Bishop, who has been in the
city visiting relatives aud friends the
past two weeks. left for his home at
Mud Lake. in the northern part OF
the state. today. -
E. N. Bottom, formerly OF this city.
arrived Wednesday night from the
Twin Cities. He ia on his way from
a business visit at the cities to his
home at Northwood, N. D.
DR.. VIM. Rockford, OF Minneapolis,
chief surgeon Tor the Milwaukee
road, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening for Il visit of a few days with
his old schuOlmate, DR.. N. w. Chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
-. -s Drafts Sight -. IT,
-. ts2f Telegraph =. =
ssfnfnm -aa~L
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Nov. 4-To9ay's business
or the stock exchange was larger than
that OF yesterday. bat the losses in the
prices quoted az the close are nowhere 50
large as those OF yesterday. Although the
liquidation has been heavy. large blocks os
stocks being thrown o. the market. there
has been support forthcoming al the de-
eiire. Although the general course Of the
market was downward. ire course Was
constantly interrupted by rallies. and as
tue lasy naif-hogr OF trading, tas days net
declines are small, except IN some OF the
less active stocks.
Prices for American securities received
from London az the time OF the opening
here showed recogeries Of a fraction all
around, the opening prices here being ad-
yance1 70 the London parity, which were
the highest prices OF the day on the local
exchange. Reaction soon set IN and Sugar
showed signs OF continued weakness
reporting satisfactory progress toward re-
coverg from surgical operation BY the
president OF the company steadied this
stock and eliminated one OF the principal
elements OF the weakness In the recent
marker.
The majority OF the standard railway
shares showed resistance TO The downward
tendency al day and helped the tone Of
the market The Coalsrs showed some re-
coFsTtes from yesterdays weakness. Ar
bifrage brokers bought stocks IN this mar
ket for London account but this was
probably 10 cover selling contracts made
at the early higher level in London. New
ertheiese, IL helped TO counteract the weak
ness IN the local market. Traffic returns
from railroads were another favorable in
nuence-
Bonds moved in sympathy with stocks
and showed declines, Total sales. 81, 80 eei.
United States old ~ registered and new
Is were advanced u bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Bark wilma hauled into Smith cove yes
terdsy to load coal for San Francisco
Steamship Al-Ki will sail this morning
at O'Clock for Dyea and Skaguay Alaska.
United States revenue cutter Grant took
coal yesterday st the Madison street bunk
ers
Steam collier Progreso viii sail tonight
FOR san Francisco with 900 tons Of coal
from the Oregon Improvement bunkers.
Tug Magic went 10 Whatcom from Port
Biakeley - pick up the barkentine Uncle
John, loaded with lumber for San Fran
\ raft % shingies and flooring. labeled
Seattle Wash. was found Yesterday ~
a. Grinder and F. suneoon adrlft OF
Aiki point
Tug Tacoma took fuel At the bunksrs
end VII go 20 Tacoma for the coasting
bark 7. X, Cheney. loaded with coal for
San Francisco
This IS steamer day ~ Ocean dock. The
for San Francisco. The wana Waiia Is
due 10 arrive from the South.
Steam collier Willamette arrived vester-
cay morning from san Francisco. She
vii load return cargo 81 coal AZ the
Oregon Improvement bunkers.
English bark Kosciusko Cant Ro8J.
vas lo~gG INTO Port Blakeisy ~ the rug
Es@elc- 4 ne Aosel0Sko h from Honolulu.
She VII load lumber for sydney.
German ship PoIymnia. Cant wolzen
arrived yesterday At West Ssattis f~or,,
ssh fahcisco, sas viii take on a carSo
of wheat for the United kingd0r1
Steamship Corona, of the Pacific Coast
sseafnShlp company, arrived Yesterday
frcm san Francisco So Mi 80, s-r-1
here saturday morning On her fuitIaI vow
axe 10 Alaskan points. She Is a finely TT
ted vessel
snip Lord Rose barry. $50 tons. arrived
tASA hs-FFt " west seattle from Homo
!glu. she vii head wheat for the United
hinedcEn- The westher yesterday in me
stfalis was 80 bad that Two tags ne
tow IL the Rosehery-
Tug Nanaerer took fuel a. the Oregon
Improvement buukers and thsn vsr,t "a
IONA . get tie ship Marion Chigcott
s4a0ss W.T. wheat for Queenstown The
Aafton tHlcott vas formerly the p-sffsh
SHIP hs.bTaLEAD Under her new uarna she
VI nave an American register. ard she
VIII waIf 81 Pcrt Townsend Tor tSe AZ
rNal Ct the document from WashIngSon
clIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Transactions since January I and
fer Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since 1aruary I.
lss.- are 1.a-7.zs-& There were nled for
resord yesterday y seeSss. agEregz ting
a26 Following Is a Est:
Lewis q. ard n NJ Dunlap McFarlane
20 aas9c TowTisena. n = Ct lot ! anc =
ios DICK CoEnstocks add. sep =. 81
Peter r Riggsns et TX 20 =. N Reese
lots < and 5 beck : EuEsexood. e nv
IA - 2 = s sept. Z, So
Acnael NQ1n 70 Emanuel ven norman
LOT -. block II. Renton Hill add. Nov =
3. f: Briggs. IRELAND II. Denny and J.
X Annrews. as executors % VIII and irlis-
tees OF estate cf Philip II. Lewis. dec d. 70
7. A. Mayes. lot : hlogk a. Belts Heirs
- saa. April s Isxs. 81 9sa
safe q Washington TO he elise Invest
sneni Co, LOT block 81, Seattle Tide
State Of Washington 70 the elise Invest
ment company. lot 3 block lS'. Seattle
Tide Lands Oct = SOS
state - Washington 70 the elise Invest
meut Company LOT 3 block Up. Seattle
Tide Lands. Oct. =. s4u
The elise Investment Company TO Avery
Parker, lot ;. block I7s. lot 5. block 80. ex-
& 2. 8 Ry Co. y. p. & p. :. $ Ry. Co.
and ; ]. Ry. Co. for rights-of-way
also al q iet ! block Isl Seattle Tide
Avery Parker To Herman Chaplin. as
trustee, lot ;. block Ia; lot ). block lse. ex-
cept portion esiz feet wide granted 20 c. &
= = I'd ~. y. r. e =. :. . ny 70 anu
8 l. Ry. Co: also all lot 3, block Isl.
Seattle Tide Lands in trust 70 secure Ss.fso
advanced by Horace n. Chaplin and Henry
e. Cabot. May "a 81
Fay ". Foster 81 TX. 20 Michael Kelly.
ei1 sc NV NV sec q ID y 4. except Is Y
wide across end for road also eie ne ne
NV sec % ~ . A. except rs # wide
across end for road, Nov. J. soc.
Michael Kelly to Elizabeth J. Kelly, lots
l. - 10 =. block !. and tracts OF said block
], south Park Heights, oct. :. love. etc.
William Charles Bardsiey. as executor Of
estate Of William c. Bardsley, decd. %
Madeline Monad. lot 2. block s. ID. II.
Cranes add. Oct. o. $l.ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

PUBLISHERS N0TICE-The Only au-
thorszed travelling agents o. the foSt-ln-
telligeneer are j. a. Mcclellan ana =. l.
Hawlsy CITY collectors are j. A 1atE-
cart. r. T Haw lev, W. H Hanna ana y
V. White PoStuaasters everywhere are
our agents Pay money only 20 these ana
20 cur resident agents in the various cities
and towns OF the Northwest.
EWARD-Ten dollars viii De paid lot
Information leading 10 the conviction OF
any person stealing copies of this paper
delivered TO subscribers in Seattle
DNERTISERS - Changes Tor anNeE-
tisements in the Sunday Post-lnteihgeacer
must be furnished by o'clock Saturday.
ADV ERTISING-Office hours OF re
Fost-lnteliigencer business ONCE baaly
until II 2. m; Sunday hours. a. m 20
E:So ?. m. and : 10 p. N. CiaSsiied
advertisements viii be received up 10 ina I
time Advertisements under the mead OF
Lost, Found. For Sale. For Kent ana
situations Wanted will be inserted at the
rate OF cent word each insertion. Pay
ment always in advance. No advertise
ment received for less than = cents
Advertisements will be received at
branch offices OF the Post-Infelligencer:
TACOMA BUREAU - No. 1913 Pacific
avenue
EVERETT-P X Lewis.
PORT TOWNSEND-Wm A. Pfeiffer-
BELLINGHAM BAY - New Whatcom,
Parker Ellis. Manager
oLYMPIA-4l7Ia Main street. G.. c. Win
stanley. Agent.
VICTORIA. b. George Marsden.
The following letters await advertisers
at this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
vi sRfNE MEMS.

SAN PEDRO. Nov. s.-Arrlved-sch G.
w Watson. from Port Blakeley; blk Tidal
Wave from Tacoma,
GRAY'S HARB0R. Nov 3-Arrived-
Sch Annie Gee, from San Francisco; sch
Twilight from san Francisco.
ASTORIA Nov. 2.-ArriYed--T3r sh VII
liam Title from NaEaSaki
PORT Los ANGELES. Nov. 3-Arrlved
-Iiaw str San Aateo from ComoX.
COOS BAY. Nov. 4-Sailed-Str Arcata
for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO Nov. 1.-Sailed Bktn c. c.
Funk Tor Puget sound
ASTORIA. Nov 8-Saiied-Str Columbia,
for Saa Francisco: Br sh Sutheriandshirc.
for Queenstown.
HtoGO Nov 2-ATrived-Br 81 Ciaver-
mon from Port Blakeley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Nov. A--The local wheat
market took another step backward to-
day and the highest quotation on WaUa
" ala was SC. with some dealers quoting
2 cent less. Unless there Is a loosening as
~ values for freights these quotations are
liable 10 suffer stili more. "a exporters who
Rave 40 70 the present lime been buvtng
wheat on A = shilling ship basis have now
used hp all or their cheap ships and must
faii back on The late charters. which were
az SIS 3D.
Cleared British ship Queen Margaret. for
paakirk, with Ia 10 bushels wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The following we're the 5o3oing quota
fsSas o. Wholesale aesSeTs yesterday.
ssxnr, Ffosr and Coffee
Sugar oo5bsagt-GoEden &C. in Ibis per
~. &c. extra "C~' IN bbis. Per n. sl.cs
dry gysrulazed. n 0saz. per u. ~. cube,
es&c. powdered. sc spot easts prices
F.o1rs ste oobsSngb -Patsnt ExeelieIi Z.
f5. 6Sla Dr5s. sa3: Ty c.'.S' sc; 6sisk-
~aeat, ger Dol ssg per cat. G.9s%f4s grs-
IAN. par bbi $40 cr Is-so sacks. tz-b per
esi. rye nogT per boil tie or lob sacks.
.2ss per sst: re naeal. per bbi, O 9.
Ter cNf tzE. rolled oats. Der Dbl, fsSs--as
hnfDi1y. per cwi. s. 3. cracked wheat. Per
cwf. s. =. faxed wheat. SO per case
barley. is,-l5 sacks. se, Z-ln boxes. 4isc;
spit peas per lsS-lb sack, &c, Z-Io boxes.
So corr .e@l vslio. lss. 20: Is s1ss'
bbis. 81. xsEs kzS
co9ee 8obbgng3 -Green-Mocha. per ID.
70; Jaya Per a. zsgs; css r,,cs hss
Ia ieb-lb cases. per cat. sizI5. ss,-ib cases
per cwg Si2zs. ss-lb cases, PER ewt. ga;
Java. se-ib ,sns. Der =. BE; saeks. sae
sesaala. gic. ground ooffee. isa3sc: Lon.
less. sizls. egs sI2z =. BE. s.2s
Meats. Provisions ard Fish.
Fresh Meats uobhlagl-cow beef s65isc;
steer beef. s'fFsc per ID; mutton, SC PER
Progissons dobbsns)-Hsrns. large. rAe:
hama small il&c; Breakfast bacon. i2c;
dry salt sidez. SC
Fresh Fish 0ohbingp-HaIsbut. safe;
salmon. szs5c. salmon trout. Sc: Founders.
1s4ffsc soies &c. rock cod. &c: black bass.
Sc: perch, Js4fsc: mountain trout, FAC lsc'
shrfmps. loo.
butter. .a~ese, Egg. and Poultry.
But,er-Ranch. Ieegisc: fancy dairy. n
squares, isn7c; Washington creameries
2-lh prints. z5H15c.
Cheese jobhing)-Sstive Washington.
19ksiTc, New York f1szc
Eggs UobbiBg}-Easfern. 1sf7iscs strictly
fresn ranch. 9sn77c.
pouifry-~DFesssed chickens 1ii@c: tnr-
xcyA. dressed. lie per %; ducks, S-5ui per
dozen.
Vegetables end Fruit.
Potatoes t5ohSsaxs-New posatoes. SSHi2
per ton.
Vegetables ljobaing)-Oulons. silver
fkins 81 zssf. g per 10 lbs: heets. Zoe per
sack, cabbage ssc per 10. carrots. &c; let
tuce. 1ec per dozen: tomatoes. 4ofl51c Der
box; green corn. III Ioc per dozen. Sacfa-
MEMO sweet potatoes apcsIsI per lss lbs
81 DER boz. MERGED sweets N.soffi.s9.
Green Fruits fto05lngl IEt4;
lemons. fancy California. s.. selects. szss
80. choice 70 fancy apples. T5cffsi COM
tfnrnla grapes, 65sf1sc per crate, Eastern
s05Asc per u; cranberries ssul0 per bar
rel. & per BOX; pears. 7sce4Si per box.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Hay 0ehbingl-Puget sound per ton,
fe Eastern Washington timothy. si2; alf-
oats oobbing)-s0.
Wheat-S26
Barley IJobhlng)-RoIled or ground. per
corn--w hole. ~. cracked So. feed meal
ian. "; bran. sif, shorts. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelIigencer.
TATOoSH Nov. ~ p. m-Baromefer.
- %. cloudy; wind southwest twelve
miles. Inward: Ship l. j. Morse, $50 p.
m tug Sea Lion in straits.
NEAH BAY. Nov. Light rain: calm.
Steam schooner In bay.
PORT ANGELES. Nov. 4.-Barometer,
29sS, cloudy: wind west, four miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

LONDON, Nov. i--Consols. liz 5-ls. Sill
yer. 26zsd
NEW YORK. Nov 4-The Evening
Posts London financial cab,egram says:
The stock markets were again stagnant
today until near the close. when there was
a generally frmer tone. West Australian
mines being especially bought.
Americans were lifeiess and duh at the
start hardened on New York prices and
finally closed easier again.
Consols touched li2la and then gave way
on sales OF bar sod by the Bank of En-
gland for Germany.
The Paris bourse was good and the set
Element Is passing OF satisfactorily.
The Berlin market was weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

In order 20 secure correct Insertion On
Ec1tces erf7er these headings, sHS 80.
Should h@ left at the business ofzssS - s -.
gapsr Nc charge i made for stseia acss -
FHnsraa noesreS resolutions cF go g. -,
cal announces nasnts wiil be e1AtES1s a +~
rate e = tseFfs Fsar ire each iFSsTtlofa-
FasaSg-- 7 II T. IL 8 NJ = y 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
Totni sales.
- - q - - - sas ID
Money aud Exchange.

MoRrN and Exchange.
Money OF call easy at lisa2 per cent. /:
last loan. 2, closing at f,1sl1 per cent:
Z -hl+ mercantile paper. A0tia per cent.
ser .3H& exchange steady. With actual
business 'u bankers bills az s. So for de-
rates s. $50 3Sae and 8. >sss s,s4Aas CONNER
Gal bills <sSl@ Silver certificates so
$40. Har silver. 5f. c. Mexican dollars
AAc. Government bonds strong. State
bonds duI. Railroad bonds weak.
General Quotations.
Flour Receipts e SO: exports. :. 40 har-
res quiet and considerably affected by
the decline n wheat. closing weak. VIM
ter stratgnts. Stose4 IS Minneapolis pat-
ems. &i5s5 -. win.er extras. 0.k9Gf4.
winter low Gradcs & -.
W HcAt-ftecftpts ~. E&5- eNnarfe Tgf s5S
bushels. Spot weak No. red 1.ulla4
ln-i- options steady on cables and f0r-
der u'aDlp1iltion and forced liquidation.
rNi l8 heavy. wlth few reactions, all aav
and closing rssttsc let lower. No > I'D
November CLOSED 20 s5fsc; December, ssax
closed az STAG.
Hops--St eady.
Wool--luits-
Petroleum Dahl
Co1ee-opflous orene3 steady. with o.
t1ber unchanged ans atheT months yg9Ta
points ioN -. Cf9se3 steady ret ur-h anssrs
- y poanis aecllnc- Ss3cs - - bags in
Guiding November, & Sc. Deem nssr sssa
ass spot coIee. Rie duQ ana weak.
IN8 weEk
Sasar-Elaw nominal. rearea steady.
Metals
rs. Iron 49, Warrants dun: $3.50 bid. s.
asked
Coeper-Lake quiet At ra.s bla. su
Ta-Easy; a2s9 t,a and am asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA Nov. s--wheat was fiat to-
day and suffered fan OF iisc on the de-
pressing tone OF the Chicago market
Close: No. / bluestem. size; No. / club.
7Atxc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
wALLA wALLA WHEAT MARKET.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIllgeneer
NALT.A WALIA Nov. wheat weak
sne'i here today, club. 6Slze. bluesten,
siixc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE BUTLER
W. f. Dunn. San Francisco.
T. G. Brown. New York.
n. :. Fabt Portland.
T.. y. Seymour. San Francisco.
III. Moss. Lancaster. Pa.
Fred p. Baker. New York
\. ]. Norman, Boston.
c. Z. Swigert. Portland.
A. II. Alvester. L. :. q. 8.
Jay Butler. T. S. G.. 5.
s Hartman. Chehalis-
Mrs u. J. Slater. Olympia.
j. r. Collins. Olympia.
A. J. Mollenhouse. East Kootenay, B. c.
H w Holden. Portland.
Arthur A. Rice. New York.
Robert Hamilton. Vancouver.
@. F. Rives. British Columbia
Henry Shaw. New York.
A. Oppenheimer. San Francisco.
5. Glasgow. Spokane.
], T. Laraway Centraia-
G, Stork. New York.
II Hurley, Tacoma.
Thomas Robinson. Everett.
NJ @. Munly, Portland.
Jaus.s W. Hays. jr.. Gold Hill. Or.
J.. Saroni. New York.
r. L. Slater. Olympia.
Wesley Wilson Issaquah.
J. Il. Stevenson. San Francisco.
f. H. Heustis. Port Townsend.
r. J. Fisher City.
G. T. Quimby, City.
]. III. Nelson. Portland.
THE RAINIER-GRAND.
J.. L. Carter, Chattanooga.
G. G. Hoifner Olympia.
Mrs. Perkins and daughter. san Use.
f. ID. Lyons. St. Paul.
John r. Parks Helena, Mont.
Irwin Ayres Oakland, Cal
j. G. Readman, City.
G.. NJ. Rice. CITY.
r. NJ Branch, Portland.
+. p. Kendan, Astoria
q. NJ. Scott. Portland
Zier Saf n a n
cisco.
G. W. Garside. Juneau.
F. San Souci. Chicago.
r. Waldo Ward New York.
John Il. King. Chicago.
Robert Smith, London, Eng.
n. b. Scott Portland.
George \. Hoyt. Blaine.
THE DILLER
Sam Beaget. Clear Lake.
c. III Walsh. Everett.
r. l.. Walsh. Everett.
r. Walker. Toit.
N Benhower La Conner.
j c. Ziegler. La Conner.
Mrs G.. Sweeney, FairhaveA
A Potter. Portland.
Simon Berg. Port Gamble.
NJ Rounds. Fairhaven.
Ronald Mcdonald. Ferry. Mont.
philo Rutherford Snoqualmie.
Mrs. Prudence Rutherford, snoqualmie.
+. II. Stickney. Sultan.
u. w Funk, Monroe.
Frank y. McCauiay. ~. faul.
Mrs McCauley ST. Paul.
Clyde Anahle. Mount Vernon.
George Il. Hurd. Port Townsend.
O.. NJ Levy Spokane
v. A. Stewart Arlington.
John Harter. Marysville.
THE OCCIDENTAL
G. H. Hughes, New York.
Mary Ames. Kent.
c. G. Rideout. City.
Ffie Elgin and hoy. Portland.
S j. Kuqua. Ogden, Utah.
A. Neppach Portland.
NJ. w Lttlefeld San Francisco.
Chueng Tuen. Portland.
John X Thompson and wife, Buckley.
n G. Forbes city
WIN. II Chase. NJ. d. New York,
Louis I4auterbach. Spokane.
John r. Snow, Roslyn.
Neil Macarthur Cascade Tunnel
c NJ Clover. San Francisco.
T. n Gaudett. New Whatcom.
Aug. r. Costerman. Lookout
Peter Howard, City.
Walter Bilyens. city.
c. w Holmes. Spokane.
Miss Nellie Peterson. Tacoma
r < Lockwood. Portland.
6. GLASGOW Spokane.
y. A. Teat, Tacoma.
Occidental Hotel. best family hotel In
.~rc4ter-4 ~s4c-TaGs al modern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

spelser-Tnehangeas sgla bid and uA
asked
Exchange easy. 3 - hEa And g 3
asked. brokers' strong ~ EI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.
Seattle Sov. 4 Is

Exchanges a. fhe seesfss Tacoma. spo-
hare and Portland eEe@ring hs1ses tossay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

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