davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
sUBTERRANEAN FIRES SEEN.
Strange Phenomena That Have Been
Discovered Near Santa Bar
barn, Cal.

At the mouth of Arroyo Burro creek.
which empties into the ocean through
the rocky cliffs of Santa Ynez noun
tains, five miles west of Santa Bar
bara, CAL, it has recently been discov-
cred that some internal fire is working
in the hills. Some times it almost dies
away, and one can only see the red
dened and blaclened assures where 1t
has changed the character Of the
rocks. At other times great masses of
rock along the cliff are hot as a fiery
furnace, and flame and smoke issue
from them.
They are at sufficient distance from
the town to make it little wonder that
so singular a phenomenon has not
been more generally observed. Only
at low tide can the projecting cliffs at
half q dozen points be passed, and
those who make the trip are for the
most part gay horseback riders who
would not be likely to observs discol-
ored rocks and gaseous emanations.
The Oldest native inhabitants often
tell of volcanic eruptions in the days
of their forefathers, but little atten-
tion has been paid to them until re-
Gently, when the smoking mountain
overlooking the ocean attracted the
attention of a number of scientists.
who say the claims of the mountain
to be considered volcanic are at least
worthy of consideration.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
DIED.

HOLCOMB. AT Walnut Hill, New Cas-
tie, Del, on August 81, 1898, James
Rodgers Holcomb, Jr., son of James
Rodgers and Josephine De zing Hol-
comb.
HUNTER. In this city, on August 81,
Mrs. Francis Hunter, widow of the
late George Hunter, aged 6S years.
MIDLAM. this city, on August 81,
1898, Samuel E. Midlam, aged %
years.
WOLIAASTON.-In. this city, on Sep
tember 2, 1898, Adeline S. Wollaston
aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05

Her general health, her future happiness,
her good looks, her physical strength her
capability as a wife and mother, and the
health and strength Of generations to come
are dependent upon this.
Nothing in the world will destroy the
good looks, wholcsomeness, the amiability,
and the usefulness Of a woman quicker
than disorders Of the delicate and important
organs that bear the burdens of maternity
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
best Of all medicines for women who are
ailing in this way. IL makes a woman
strong and healthy where a woman most
needs health and strength. II relieves
pain, soothes Inflammation, heals ulcera-
ton and gives rest and tone to the tortured
nerves. It cures all the ills and pains too
commonly considered an uncomfortable in
heritauce of womankind. II has been used
for over thirty years with an unbroken
record Of success. More Of Il has been sold
than of all the other medicines for women
combined. II is the discovery Of Dr. r. V.
Pierce, for thirty yeats chief consulting
physician to the lnvalids' Hotel and Sur.
gical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y He will
cheerfully answer, without charge, all let
tiers from ailing women.
"Three years ago" writes Mrs. J. n Messier
Of 1904 Vanderbilt Avenue. New York. n. y. Tho
best physicians in this city said there was nc
cure Tor me-uniess would go 70 hospital ane
have an operation performed. could not wall
across the room. took Dr. Pierce's Favori,'
Prescription and after three bottles couis
work walk and ride -
Torpid liver and constipation arc surely
and speedily cured by Dr. Pierce Pleasan
Pellets. They never gripe. They regulate
tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach
and bowels. No substitute urged by Eer
cenary dealers Is as good.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
Awake the Wrong Man.

"A fool, a barber and baldheaded
man were travelling together, says Tit
Bits. Losing their way, they were
obliged to sleep in the open air, and,
to avert danger, it was agreed to
watch by turns. The first lot fell OF
the barber. who for amusement shaved
the poor FOOLS head while he was sleep
ing. He then woke him, and the fool
raising his hand to scratch his head
exclaimed; Here's a pretty mistake
you have awakened the baldheade,
man instead of me-"
Evening journal., 1898-09-05

our state as II has never before known
and the effect of our example will be
to make our sister states follow in cur
footsteps.
We arraign at the bar Of public opin-
ion. the leaders of both the Democratic
and Republican parties for their
shameful neglect OF the interests Jf
the people, for their abandonment OF
the great principles upon which their
parties were founded, for their insat-
liable greed for public office, for their
oft repeated unblusIhing eiection fraud,
for their debauchery OF electors OF our
state, for their upholding for years OF
an undemocratic and corrupHng poll
tax system, and when they were at
last forced by outraged public opinion
TO abandon this system for replacing
It by an almost equally bad and oner-
GUS registration fee.
We hold that it is the ina'eniabla
right of every man to have view as
Ito how he shall be gOverned-that one
balJ.t is right and not privilege and
we most strenuously protest against
the slightest Limitation ol this right
We emphatically denounce the under
hand method by which the new Con-
stitution was foisted upon the people
without their being permitted K
vote as to whether it was satisfactory
or not, but we congratulate the people
of Delaware that the attempt therein
made to prevent the coming of th'
single tax here by costitutiOna
prohibition, is an abortive one whicl
will not prevent the sinngle tax fron
being adopted when the people 50 will
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The County Convention convened a
S.45, with Frank L. Brand permar.- !.
chairman and "A. R. Saydor secretary.
, The following ticket was nominated
: For sheriff, Edward Banks, OF Stanosn
coroner, Henry Brown OF Wilmington
I, recorder OF deeds, Samuel Strcup, 9
Wilmington.
The secretary read the rEminaticn
so far made by the various legislativ
districts, as follows:
y First-ulegis,ature, Daniel r. Dallas
= assessor, Will.am Anderson.
s Secondn- Legislature, Charles Began
assessor, Aaron Kersey.
n Third-IJegis.at Thomas Mullil
= Sr., assessor, Thomas Cough.
s Neutrality-suspicious., ALFRED r. Say
+ lor, assessor, Robert P. Wooley.
N th-Iegslature Alfred r. sayloi
"a assessor, Robert p. Wooley.
le Fffth-Legislature, w. r. Whi
e worth; assessor J. J. HIaggerty.
The Senator, First Legislative d.
H. NEW CASTLE.
r Harry Sudell for State Senator al
r. Joseph Carlin for Representative. r
road commissioners, George e. Dav.
T. Of Bear station and Nfah.on X. Lanca
g ter, CT New Castle. For inspector
Eastern district Matthew Sulliva
/. ! jefferson DownhOm; Southern, Jam
IL Duffy; Western, Peter Guilford II
we'll.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
$500
$500

$500. $500
WILMINGTON TO ATLANTIC CITY,
CAPE MAY, OCEAN CITY, SEA
ISLE CITY AND RETURN, ONLY
TWO DOLLARS, VIA THE PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Tickets sold for all trains, Sept. 3,
ard 3. See display card, this paper.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
SINGLE TAKERS MEET.
STATE AND COUNTY CONVENTIONS
HELD ON SATURDAY.

TICKETS NOMINATED AND A
z PfIArFORM ADOPTED.-PRO-
CEEDINGs OF BOTH CoNvEN-
TIoNs.
The Single Tax State and County
Conventions we're held Saturday after
nooh at the rooms OF the Young Mems
Single Tax Club.
Thomas Coady was chosen chairman
and A. r. Saylor secretary OF the pre-
liminary caucus. Walter Willis was
appointed sergeant-at-arms, The con-
sensus Of opininon was decidedly in
favor OF the Single Takers remaining
out OF the Congressional fight, and the
vote to leave a blank under that Office
ON the ballot was carried 2 TO /.
The caucus adjourned and the con-
vention chose Frank l.. Brand chair
man and William l.. Booz, of 5arrlng-
ton, secretary
Mr.. Willis, OF Kent placed in ncmi-
nation Mr., Samuel Swain, Of Harring-
ton, for state treasurer.
Dr. Slaughter nominated Frank l.
Brand for state auditor. Both nomi-
nations were made unanimous.
The committee on resolutions re.
ported the following, which was adopt
ed unanimously:
Resolved, That no nomination b'
made for Congressman, in order tina
all voters opposed to the corruption o
the Democratic and Republican, partie
in Delaware may vote on state issu
for the only honest party. without sac
riicing their opinions on national is
sues"
The convention then proceeded L
elect the state committee to serve fc
the next two years, as follows, Hanol
Sudell, John mccullough Harry J
Nichols. Thomas CoadA and Henr
Saring, from New Castle; Easily Rus
Wnliam III. willis and w. II. Boo
from Kent, and Joshua e. short, "
"A. Robinson and ]. w. Truitt. FRO,
SUSSEX.
Harold Sudell, from the Commits
on Resolutions offered tn followir
platform, which was adopted viii
great applause:
PLATFORM
We. the Single Takers Of DelawaI
I'M State Convention assembled do 4
affirm our faith in the doctrine OF I,
equal right OF all men TO the lbounel
OF nature. and hold that the best VI
ot establishing this right is by I
method proposed by our aeader, Hen
George. viz: The taking OF the rem
value OF the bare land by variation
AS start in this direction we pied
ourselves to use our utmost endeayS
to abolish all other forums OF taxati
in this state, and do therefore see
to direct legislation toward the wipi
out Of the many injurious forms
taxation which now exist here and
replacing thtm by the one simple a
benehcent tax on land values. I'd
by freeing lsbor and its products fr
all the crushing burden cf taxation a
by destroying land speculation, y
produce such an era OF Prosperity
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
NOTICE.

viii any person who saw collision
between steamer Brandywine and row.
boat on Saturday evening. August 20,
1898. send their name TO Box B.. sun.
day Herald office.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05

According to the signs of the time,
canal building will be the next great
American industry. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
$500.

Tickets, via Market street wharf, will
be sold for all trains September 3, 4
and 8, good to return, until September
6, inclusive, at rate of Two dollars for
the round trip.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
A LITTLE LIGHT.

Every young We
mau needs a littl
light upon the sui
ject Of health. Thei
is far too much new
fashioned prudery
among mothers. T.
cry young woman
should have ex-
planned 10 her the Z,
supreme ncces- lf
sity Of keeping
herself pure and L
wholesome and L
free from weak \
ness and disease
IN, a Uotfiauly xvav
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
HANscoM's.
You Might

Buy cheaper coffee elsewhere.
but economy is poor policy
when YOU can get such coffee
as our Slntora Blend at l5C
a pound.
hANSGUW } Market Streets
Evening journal., 1898-09-05

Like to get first sci
ton from the n
cloths. They are h
for sale, the imports
as we'll as products
the best AmeriC
mills. We import
rect in single pate
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
Early
Custom
Clothing
Buyers

for suits and trousers, givi
better selections and me
variety. The domestic sty.
are better than ever, as {
mills improve every year, a
you will be surprised at tn
style and quality. suits frc
$40; Trousers from So. /
line single patterns in suits
$25 and $50. Trousers, $6,
and $40. Careful, capable c
ters, competent taiIors, b
trimming, all enables us
guarantee best work at sa-
factory prices.
Closed evenings at 6, exc
Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

shot rs lead sad tan grabbed the tail
and iugged the surprised snapper home
with me- The reptile didn't Hke il much
there. and the folks gsfdn'r take 10 the rep
tie much S. ErSt, hns after had fed it
and ccaxed II un a day o. 20 Il grew ccn-
tented and real sociable and the folks
wouldn't have sent II away for small
farm. TIE snapper hadn't been three days
there before II had coaxed an old hens
brood OF chickens On its back and was CIV
ing them = ride on the goose pond. great
u 70 their 6eisxs. and 10 the terror of the
Old hen. who ran bristling and ciueking all
around the pone until the snapper brought
her chicks in at last AMI delivered them
safe and sound ana happy TO their angry
mother TIE hen pitched into the snap
per with beAk and claws. bur the snapper
pulled itself into its shell and didn't aay a
word When I left there week Later they
had that remarkable beast running the
churning machine and IL was backing into
IL better than q churn sheep and seemed
all but tickled tn death. New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Oct I.--A renewal of tha ya-
cent war scare. together with an irr,prov..a
export demand. caused an advance i,
wheat. AFTER an early decline. December
closed %se nigner. Early news from Earope
was quite bearIsh and domestic news "a
far as known Up to the time OF the opening
or the wheat market. was sufficiently lib
sraI To De good second to the foreign, lead
Under these conditions. trading In Decer-
Der commenced very weak and conzd ds-at,ly
below put prices. The market became ex
ceedir9iy dull AFTER the opening and ken.
siugg3sa around the opening price for over
a. hour At the end Of that time a report
was circulated that English corsois had de-
clined q per cent, and that set the war fe-
Yer raging again for about twenty min
utes. during which trade became active and
even some excited. while the price forged
ahead Until December showed a gain OF
1a&@sc over the opening decline. The ad-
vance did not hold. however. az the amount
Of the decline In consois was soon discoy-
cred 10 have been exaggerated. The days
statistical Information Was fairly well a.
yiaed between bullAsh ard bearish Liver
pool recovered nearly all Of It's early d.
c.ine and New York reported sfty boat
loads taken for export. while 50 90 bushes
were sold here for aii-rafi sngpmsn. to the
seahcard. This resulted in new buying By
shorts ara the market woan.; W, within al
fraction OF the higher point for the day.
Oats started rather easy. with the other
grains bat a few outstanding shorts were
disposed 20 cover. and az no offerings were
forthcoming they were compelled TO bid
ND the price In order TO ACCOMPLISH their
ends NAV csoseS . shade higher
But for a fsssesze IN October ribs. psoyi-
sions would have been isfe.ess. and - Il
was the fight over the termination OF the
rib deal affected: 40 few people thai * ala
mt produce the usual exc:seren. that at
tends q corner on the day Of 10 climax.
The results Of the matter was that October
y4bA watch closed Saturday ~ 3e.3a made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE TO CONTEMPORARIES JEFF
ferson Street Improvement.

NOTICE TO CONTROVERSIES JEFF
ferson Street Improvement.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro
po.sals viii be received by the undersigned
Secretary Of the Board OF Public Works
of the City OF Seattle up to O'Clock p. m.
Thursday. November 10th. 1855, for the i'm
provement OF East Jefferson Street from
Twentieth Avenue to the east line OF the
Sander Boman Real Estate Co.'S First Ad-
dition. BY grading. sdewalking and parking
said street between said points. as provided
by ordinance No. $3.50, creating local I'M
provement district No. lss. and according
TO plans and specifications prepared under
the direction OF the City Engineer and now
on file in the Office Of the Board OF Public
Works.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check. payable 70 The order OF the
city comptroller for a sum not less thar.
five CD per cent. of the bid, and no bid
will he considered unless accompanied by
said check.
The successful bidder viii be required TO
enter into contract and furnish salts
factory bond for the amount required by
the city charter and the laws OF the state
OF Washington. within ten days after be-
ing notified OF the award OF the contract
to him: failing 10 do so. the said check
and the amount fixed therein will be for
feIted TO the city. No person Is eligible
as bidder who has within two years
prior to~<he letting of said contract made
default In payment OF any just claim for
any work or labor performed, or any skill
or material furnished pursuant 70 any such
contract as herein advertised, or who. with
I'm said two years. failed TO complete any
such contracts.
Special attention is called To article xiii
OF the city charter an now in force re,at-
Ing TO ''hours OF labor" and to article
viii. section 81. subs and .. relating to
bonds and sureiieA
The board of public works reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids.
Proposals yr,lst he .ndor~ed on envelope:
"Tssd for Eas. Jefferson Street Grading
BY order Of the board Of public works.
FRANK OLTSON Secretary
Date OF first publication. November LIST,
isua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

faced. 0ne Or two szdea, 4 10 or = inches
wide, Sls1A. lengths u TO Is fact. special
lsnkshes sc per u extra: one-inch Anssh.
Ns91s: all vertical grain, 81 per VI extra
Flooring, dressed and matched. $i.IM.
stock boards. S-inch. $sFIlS. In-.neh. ss52G
49, E-sccs. $1SHiA Fencing, No. or
s-asa.h finish. =. No Z -. Or channel
rustic. or drop siding weight s0U lbs.
Gfnit Fir timber loiztx and sGansssngs.
rough. N.5e9ls. S z. - sssflS. s.
llMsA Box boards. is-inch and UP. SIS.
$SNs: bsyei siding. weight zna lbs, 2sssi5sss
ceiling. weights Nos ]. and 3, A-lnca
l.Aa Ibss Nos /. ? and 5, Sxs-inch, 90 lbs,
a. shingles SIS: standard shingles ssi0:
oae-inch finish. IL, IA ard is feet, ssslSs.
thick finish, $.SH9s. cedar squares. J. s. =
and 10 feet, $s4et5o. pickets. a.
kiln-dried. 81 in advance OF green. Dray-
age, 50c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

New tDrM ITsp1Net
A colloauy like this II familiar IN any
usaFket-psace In Spain. and has been at any
and all times sinco the Moorish expulsion.
A maid ~ail-~ork approaches stall
where Onions and ylmertos are exposed fer
sale:
GOOD morning. sister. God BE- with You.
God tss with you, my little sister. Will
you examine these orionBf''
How much have you the cotntenaneo
to ask for these wyetciaed thingar
by the love of your mother. these or
ions are the finest | Avar hafi- For yosi.
little sister, thy wai be only clartoa .
dozen. The archbishop himself never ate
inner"
"Fo- the love Of God. DO you take me for
q French gomans ! know an onion when
I see IT, They are not worth euarsos
"Jeeus, Mary and Joseph! Little sister.
fra onions cannot b. ought o. the price
Of fhisti0e. To ysu / VIII na.l them fgr
caartos Not ora cerftavo 49,
They are the worst onions ever saw.
Look at the brown spot on sfsa one.
VII give you 1 cu4rsos. Aay the Mother %
God forgive M sor wasting my mistress
money!.
LATHE sister. the eyash h not In you.
These onions are q fair TO look upon -
ths Plaza Real IA Hssy Week. L4ttie gfst4e.
take them for s cuartos. and 20 with dod.~
Never IL nay life stall Il BE nd tiIst
wxs cheated / vii. give yos eunrfos.a
'sTnsy are 1osuE. sittis sister. Ca with
Go yourself With God, and put d.
pop9t @ tie ouaouA''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. st.-cattle market foSf1ss
higher. choice steers. $5.s5H5,55 medium,
Hs0Qi.6: beef steers. A9+s0, stockers and
feeders. 81. N9IA70: bulls. y .5ftSi cows and
heifers, 50. 20: calves, $Se547.2S: West
ern rangers, e 5SSTA4o; Western fed steers,
$l45.3s. Texas grass steers. 3.55uA
Hogs-Market &C higher. fair to choice.
&a50&1y.N; packing lots. SS.ssef3.lV; hutch-
ers. S.%00aS0: mixed. $s.aSNa.S. lights,
xS0G3.1S: pigs. q. 30GIs.s5.
Sheep--Prices were weak; lambs 1Sc and
sheep about loo lower; Western range
sheep, 33.5O9450: feeders. 81; common to
good muttons. q. 20; common to choice
lambs. ss.75qS 20; feeders. SASo&fs. 10.
Receipts-Cattie. 10000: hogs. $4,000:
Omaha.
OMAHA. Oct. 3i.-Cattle--Receipts. 800
head: market strong TO loo higher: native
beef steers. a. 10HS.S1: Western steern $3.50
a. 20: cows and heifers. &3af3.90: stoekers
and feeders. $3.6o6A.5o; bulls and stass. G.6
can.
Hoss-.Receipta. loo: market shsde
as; light N.s7IsdaSs: hulk OF sales. ls.1
@357h
Sheep-Rsceipts. 400: market strong;
fair TO choice natives, 0s0N4.%o; fair to
choice Westerns, S5.'5ls4.s0: cominon and
stock sheep S3.so0A; lambs. N50u5.5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Yinancsal.

NEW FORK. Oct u-The London
financial cablegram Of the Evening Post
fhe stock markets here opened good, but
business was restricted on account Of tho
holiday Can SaintsC tomorrow. and the
in the Paris bouFse. 1t is difficult TO say
how far the Paris bourse - affected by
polsfict, and hew far by dearcr money.
This r. option day In Paris. and contain
goes promise Go be stif there tomorrow.
French renies. which throughout recent
ton. fell half point today; Americans
were the best market today. but the close
was under the best Copper shares were
strong, on the rise I'm the price OF the
MEAL The buying was almost entirely
English, the Parts market selling.
The g.nsya ea ons here 'e expsnahs
by the holiday tomorrow. but partly, aiso,
due 10 the Impression that the fashoda
question is not YET closed.
Closing Qu0tatlOns.
,o~rc~ -. N.-~Canadinn Pacific.
ss4: Grand Truak. q Bar silver. %~d.
Bseadstsas.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. s.-Wheat-No. 1
red Northern spring, easy, spot, es S34c.
Futures ciosed weak: December. = ~d;
corn-spot American mixed. easy, .
felxd; November quiet, IS et4d. December.
a. Sisd: March. quiet. ~ 7lsd.
LONDON Oct. u.-WheAt-Cargoen OF
coast, buyers and sellers apart. carHoes
on passage, nominal and unchanged. En-
yiish country markets. generally cheaper:
On passage 10 the United Kingdom. LsOco
quarters. for the continent. i.aboO QUAR-
teYR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

s.ss = . co.s e rot . ezeeed twenty

avs i = "a a. 3 s ssI e e.eesd twenty
Eve. Esesy sotsr elecsinx to rose At SAD cleo
sAsu vote ballot confaininx the words
IN FAVOR Of buying, Tor school pur-
Rose IL; les - No g.. 70 inclusive IN Block
Addition 70 the Cify. Of Seattle. at the pur-
chase price OF ten thousand sl0.ooej dollars.
:. Every voter e!ecf,nE 70 vote Al sad cleo
vote haiast containing the words
AGAIN6T h9yinx.. for school purposes.
lots Nos 70 g. inclusive. IN Block No Il Of
to the City OF Seattle. a. the purchase prsce
OF ten thousand fl0.06l dollars
Notice b hereby further given that the
s .sss: q y, se' sshoa a q the seysr
exAl school election WIN Be ~ follows:
First ward,soush schooI building.
Second Wsrd-Rasnier School Building.
situate on block No. Il OF the Jackson
Stree. AdS.s.on % the CITY Of sesttis.
ing. situate On block No. Is OF the Renton
Addition to the City OF Seattle
Fourth Ward-Centrai School Building.
situate corner Of Seventh Avenue and Mad
Fifth ward-Mecoorab's Block. x,na.s
No. sN Pike Street
sixth wars-Denny School Building. SIT
uate corner Of Fifth Avenue and Battery
Seventh ward-Cascade School Building
situate corner Howard Avenue and
Thomas Street.
Eighth ward-Mercer School Building
situated On block "a of MERGERS Second Al.
ditIon to the City of Seattle.
Ninth Ward-B. r. Day School Build
lng. aItuAte on block No. 10 OF F. r. DAYS
La 0fande Addition TO the City Of Seattle
Said voting places win be open TO re-
csive bailots from II m to O'Clock .. m.
in witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand ard affixed the seal OF the Civ
Of Seattle. School District No. 1. in King
County, State OF Washington this. the Arr
day OF October. A. d. 1883
0ea!-) A. A GUERNSEY.
SacyStary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

PORTLAND. Oct. 3I.-The advance IN
Chicago put a little life into the whaa;
market locally, and il was easier to secure
quotations of Gle for Walla Walla than il
was saturday. Valley and biuesten were
quoted at Sc and 6ic
Cieared-Ship CITY OF Athens, for QUEENS
town. with 6.AS bushels wheat. Total
shipments for October-To Europe ard
Africa, 1.4a3.s4 bushels; to San Francisco
eSS ZIG bushels. Flour to Europe. Africa
and the Orient. I05. .0l barrels. To san
Francisco. 2i,s21 barrels. Total wheat ane
flour TO ali points for October. 2.slaoeS
bushels.