davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-10
The next day and several more brough

The next day and several more brought
no comfort
Lady Hastings solicitor wrote grave
ly. The case, he said. looked serious
He had put detectives ON the search,
but it was difficult TO get clew to the
missing invalid Messrs- Lindley &
Draper, Mr.. Hastings men of business,
did not deny their knowledge of his
whereabouts, but would not reveal it.
They seemed quite convinced of Cap
tain Carew's guilt and the extreme i'm
portance of keeping him away from his
suffering relative. Meantime Carew
wrote seldom. and Lady Hastings be-
came quite alarmed by the altered looks
The profound depression of her daugh-
ter Ruth's extreme anxiety betokened a
degree of interest in the unlucky Val
that woke Lady Hastings doubts and
fears. Carew had been so much with
Ruth when she was a mere schoolgirl
that the idea of her forming any attach
ment 60 him beyond a friendly sisterly
feeling never occurred to her mother,
and. although she had always liked her
stepson's kinsman, Lady Hastings by
no means wished to have him for a SON.
in-law. Her common sense suggested
the wisdom of not seeming TO observe
too much. Nevertheless the week fol-
lowing Carew' visit was a most purga-
torial period both to mother and daugh-
ter.
The Sunday after Ruth had wandered
out into the strip of pleasure ground
which interviewed between the house
and the open fields ON the west. Here
seat under a'fine old oak commanded a
wide view over the rich landscape, and
Ruth, too preoccnpied by her own pain
full thoughts to heed the beauties of air
or earth or sunlight, sat down to brood
over her fears.
From this reverie the sound Of APP
preaching footsteps reused her. and
looking up she saw MacDougal ap-
preaching by path that led from the
front entrance.
MacDougal was humble friend, and
Ruth had always been accustomed to
see and talk with him. He was a Curl
Gus, thoughtful man, fond Of what he
called improving HIMSELF by study
and gifted with an Imagination decid-
eddy Celtic in its coloring, a man Of
numerous dislikes and a few strong lik-
ings. His gratitude 10 his late patron,
Sir Edward Hastings, had been deepen
ed into devoted affection toward his
widow and daughter by their great
kindness toward his only girl, whom
they had taken with them to the Ri
viera during the previous winter and SO
checked the beginning of the fell dis
ease which threatened to fasten upon
her.
Ruth was pleased TO see him ap-
proach. She liked to talk with him, for
his views were quaint and his express
sions original
GOOD morning, MacDougal," she
said kindly as he drew near.
Eve made so bold, Miss Ruth, as to
come round here, for saw you sitting
by yourself as came across the fields. 4"
'I'm glad to see you. Sit down You
have something to tell me?'
Eyes, have, men," taking a rustic
stool and seating himself at a distance,
with the instructive respectful good
breeding Of highlander.
Il was away to London yesterday.
have to go now and again to look after
a bit of money have put away for my
grille was coming down the Strand,
going back to Waterloo station, when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
---
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rhe Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. oct. I7.-I.arge sales for ex-
port today and reports o, danhSe 70 crops
In Nsrneeofs and Australia caused sharp
raEv in wheat prices after an cary de-
cline December closed lsc higher toT1
and oats also responded 20 the Influence
Of The Indictment weather. ana score,
good advance. December corn ami May
oata gaining sxs914c each. Pork lost zisc,
lard x and RIBS Zl.lf -
stormy weather throughout the West
ara No~thwest. a little uneas'ness over the
war situation abroad. and reports from
the 8 aboard of cont.nr"' good export de-
ulaua for wheat, stAr'ec ne market strong.
Str,,Iv. which re-e aftarward verified.
rss,Sed a period Of uueaSiaess shortly after
- ,nenIng There was a food ~ bulllSh
news later which caused q general SIAM
r.a.sa ~ the early short sellers. EsTsoT IS
from Neg York were 70 the effect raAt
exporters were tBying December WHEAT
freely with the ocean fr@,Eat rates adj
7.s-rA5 n Il cents 20 Arr warp which il
considerably above the highe~t Letter and
war figures las: spring. The reason given
fnr sya advance was thai sa.GA@ BASH u
had been engaged Tor export today. ard
tha7 here already existed a scarcity o.
M.nussr4ais sent reports that her four
ssles were vs9orr- og~ WITH the cash Etsesi
rad been damaged an shock % the
ax.ant Q. ea..e afss l,ushsis bv the i7cesSslTs
rams .. the last three weeks
Receipts were lio~ral, Caica&o receiving
~
ARCS and Lsusrth receiving &c cars. c9rr7-
pzre,3 with I4si fa- the sane day YEAR
ago The primary market rFce fS's Fttf =
II 4 total for the day o. z.lss.is" btas 9aAs.
against ssa."o the Er.vi3':s year TIE
visible sartslv Eucres =t-S , - 90 b'is.atis
@n~ t%a ua@k And shipments - vhsst
from Russla i2st week N-ere 1lse* 59i-i-
e5s o. 20 20 egsre3s rno-~ tear tot t1e
vrs.E hese-e CantGntat re.:esatso9 - tae
reports q 6anaSe - drofltA In Ass:-1-
la and ~ wet weather 70 t1s T5*af p
sscrk T., Manitoba finally carre5 Deem
Srw IN - 81. rear 10 close.
There vas Z = : traf!s u ccrns ar Fr.eas
s0c~e,f ? eaFss.a tai a6vaHc@- We ~ea-1-
- rAroe.rh9Gt IRE corr eelt. Wiz is is~as-
reet q fsr-re- cslttirg Go~n IRE rSte IsE~
som the country vas vie ssa11uE frss >
sg-s Tea visible SUPPLY fnc-sSases @ss3 80
rgsq1efs !szt week Receipts to-day ~'eF@
Tts4 cas- December opened t.ncas ngasi
4. sg-xe7gyc Ans advanced 70 @1sc, sellers.
eh@ cse1arw rgETe-
oars followed TIA o,her grains Pee rs
,re-s s@S cars Mas rssaB 2 EhsSe r grar,
a. "a. Geas~c. advanced 70 ~. ard closes
:. - ey-Sz4e-
Iasxa recss.sS OF bogs aSys AID o. a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Oct. I-.--Cssttle ruled a little
lower today. Choice steers, s.ttfila, -, me-
dunn. 81 S0aIs; best steers. 81 le3a+.ss. stock
ers and feeders. SSst4 20. bulls. s. s9sse. -:
cows and heffers & 5esf4. g; calves. $50
i.2ss Western rangers. As5Qit0; Western
fed Steers. ssxs.6o.
Good iroveS of hogs sold rather actively
at steady prices Weakness was confined
70 common packing lots. which were in
some essee 2t14f5c lower. Fair 20 choice
hogs Sold largely az s., sssYS,S5i2; the COM
rnousst droves selling AZ S. AsiS.5a apd ina
best al s3@@Ss 81. Pigs sold AT s., 3asl&sa.
largely al s.. zsssS, ~. Hogs averaged fairly
well in quality. ard choice lots Of various
wesgilts sold close together.
There was 4 fairly active demand for
sheep hut the liberal supply caused a weak
er feeling and prices Were 20 a large extent
SsTlac lower for both sheep and lambs
Sheep Were saieah3e at S2uS.S0 for the
poorest 20 s+4szf4 80 FOR choice lots, West
srn range selling az s25enS.f5 Lambs were
slower Than heretofore at s4Sfis0 for COM
mon up 10 81 1G57s.ls for good 20 choice
fc~as Feeding Shaep sold at ssst4ia. and
feeding lambs at 81. Sassaio.
RecelrtS-Cattie. 20eo0; hogs, $500;
sheep, 2SNA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
MIR. s0UTHARD ACCEPTS.

To Messrs. II. r elise. Fred Rice Row
ell. Thomas Navin and ofhers-tientfemeas
herewith accept the nomination for school
director IN accordance with your request.
AS published III y1e observation-disclosures Ok
the 18th inst As you all know. this nomi-
nation was not sought by ne. accept 10
because some must give their time for tho
good OF our public schols.
Your brief platform is entirely eatisfac-
tory TO myself. pledge YOU my best ef-
forts TO enforce the first plank, no poll
tics or political methods ir cur schools"
This plank is too plain III its meaning tn
require Any comment. The success or our
schools n az more Importance than tho
private vindica ton % any employee Of this
district. | am strictly In favor OF tao
merit system (eaR K civil service. X YOU
WILD ia the employment OF teachers. etc:
without investigating either the political
or religious opinions OF the applicant.
| trust there f. not n man or woman In
this school district that would oppose tina
second and last plank or your platform.
viz: school buildings sufficient 20 ac-
commodate all the children al the iease
expense compatible with convenience and
health" Every child Of school age should
have school accommodations provided as
soon as possible. am informed that at
present this school district Is expanding
each year larc~ sumo oe money In tho
These parties have tho usual taxes TO pay
en- the iand AMI buildings while the dis
trsct would have none. l am also IN IA
vCr ~ making the annual receipts under
all circumstances meet the annual expenfii-
lures ~ the district. 4 higher tax rata
FOR 4 short term NJ years Is better than
debt. \ tweaty t2aD year bond 1t per
cent means tust as much paid out on &C.
count OF interest as for ting bctterment-
] am rroisd To make this contest for
school director with A. J. Wells and Gen.
r. cotterin colleagues ! regard this
SIS 4 strictly ncn~partisan u0nlsA.soT. In
fact. / believe that persons representing
ait forms OF political ard religious belief
have united ia the domination ~ Nessrs.
Wells CotteTiil and myself I saVe lived
~ this school district for the psef eighteen
years. | have children "a be educated In
these schools ana RE best ~ schools -
none too good for Seattle. Gentlemen.
thsuk Won for selecting rne ia represent
vou your candidate II the coming school
election - 20 held on the 18th day u nexs
month. Yours truly,
FRANK 8. stJfHTUARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18


not 10 exceed two thousand t2.ooo> dollars,
Every vcter electing 10 vote a said eiec-
ton IN favor Of said proposition No 5
shah vote q baIo: containing the words
IN FAVOR" Of building a rev school
house Of four rooms on block No. IA OF
Rardell's Second Addition To the City OF
Ave hundred C2.saol doIars.
Every voter elccting 10 vote al said elec-
sion agalns; sad proposition No. shs,!
AGAINST building new school house
OF four rooms on block No. IA % R2n6eils
Second addition TO the City OK Seattle. at
cost Of not to exceed twenty-five hun
Every voter elcctir,g 20 vote at said cleo
ti0n IN fayor Of said proposition Ne. =
satII vote ballot containing the word.
I'm FAVOR" IF building an addition q
four rooms 20 the building known as the
South Schoo, Annex, situate o. block No
90 Syndicate Addition &c the. City II
Seattle st cost af not 70 exceed twenty
Eve hundred t9soo' dollars.
Every voter electiag to vote a. said elec-
tor ssa'ns' said proposition Ne. shan
"AGATNsT'' '' SuiIalng al Addition Of tonr
rooms q re building k~owr "a the South
school Annex SITUATE ~ block Nc. ~
the Synd!eats Addition to the City Of Sc
attic, at a est o rot TO exceed twenty
hxe hundred 2 -Hd> dollars.
Every voter eiect'rE to vote at sad slec-
tion In faver r said proposition No. 10
IN FAVOR" of buying for school, par
poses. sots N1s- 70 $. inclusive. n the
i5rlrs 4 Sa-ah \. Bells First Addition 10
TIE C3sy e Seattle. a the purchase price
| Of ,e1gtAousand ti00ss1e dollars
f.vsry voter eiec;ing 10 vots az saia elec-
son against said proposition Ne. 70 shah
AGAINST buying. for srhool purposes
| lots Nos : - { inclusive in thu Heirs ~
sarah =. Belre First A 1iltion 20 the. Cry
< Seattle. a. ;Ae purchase price o; ten
z1s q
Notice IS n rehy Further given ina, the
places Of voting IN each % the several
F~~t Wars-S eu,a school Bund.cg.
| situate on b.eck n 5 - TIE Syndicate
A S, 3 ,7s I,E 81 s ss15, building
s'tuate ru BON Ma. = q tha Jackson
/ Street ADD aon = me CITY % Seattle.
| Tair3 wari-T T Minor schooi Band
! A1stt4oe .9 he Csty q Seattle.
! FOURTH Warden RAJ school RuQiinx
e.;uszs corner of Seventh Avenue aud Mad
F5ftb Wart -Ncg,oorb's Block. SITUATE
/ y ar P.ke street
| SKI War Percy S,9ool Buud.aS. ST
ra:s ccrrec j.: Fff,a Aveaas aud Battery
Sese-,h xrra-Casoads sanool Bud. 2
situate career Howard Avenue al3
faxssh ws~-s-Aierce- seho-,a raaa.-x
/ xtrates e- Sick = - N+reer's Sc I'd A j.
I Gfs.rr - te~ fftr - S<Af-e-
! N.e.a Wz-3 3 T Day scacc. RgG3.
] .-- situate 81 hIoc& No. IL q. +. n rzv-s
l. Cfran,ie Adtl,foa ~ tie CITY % seattls
! SAD vatrc places wi - open a -
+ Cft>e HaHets M - n. % : ocisck 2 n
! y y .aess s-eos asve hs-~l-,- ss.
/ ~ eav9 ar sffx~i re sea- - i-e Cfrv
/ 81 S@ati4s. Scaooi District No, I il : "a
G1v = C1.5es-. 4 y .S,sS.
I sal 4. \ GUERNSEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Go On!
Go On!
Go On!

i yeu have mace rp your mind 20 less
q. OF your grip. there is 20 power O. earth
Hsaf car prevent yen Flu. have ypu e.
mind &C make up. ycu esaz % do tan
today aEd you dEsp TIE Whole ssing
socn as you wake Up tomorrow. You think
G. K a. night: yeg a-s sure that yoE viii
&c II n the next swerfy-sour hours-sn3
taen you and tnas morning does no. brig
you energy enough 30 start. Have yos
lived long enough 70 know wfa. that
means? MAJ alive. II Means energy gone
Tor nothing. Your body ard your mir,
are being wasted. too And yet ia year
Utmost hear. yoa wosil6 Ike TO pose before
the world az = mani Take eerns sesss be
advice Don't sry TO pose Tor what ycu
are net In The whole word there h no
one who knows as well as you do as 10
ho< fast your vitality Is being drained
away. And Il Is going pretty fast. toe .
IL not VIII yea aI.e~ ne doctors OF the
great Eutso.iaa fnstifete 20 show Won
how You can stop this fearful menace -
your strength One cali, OF one postage
stamp viii show you how countless nea
have been saved from DESPAIR. Why rot
get the help you reed m. very day. n
yen 90 not depleted system . sure -
follow, and then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
An Appropriate Text.

Whatever may b the fl.irEs Of ne
rsau1t@rS - the Salvation Army 30 oDs
deficient IN sg5frrssyr The fsBeFaut OF ne
ssoEestY for f-1ss'sng Quotations from 49, D.
Are eYeTy'vhere has SHOVE fs@it ia ineis
tsisHsors boxes. ~ here Wtta great . f,ft.
"a r. sfe cr9e 1uo' ~ sv.. 'fSe nave rs 4
- patience tflfoFtsR x.s}.- ~ ksi8srs
pu@t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

PORTLAND. Oct 1.-THE wheat mar
ket Is steady az anaut tas- weeks closing
prices. with Wala Waua sssflc. and Val
ley and bE9eSts11 s2ssS4c, There was very
little buying today. oU: receipts were
heavy, running over 81 cars
cisare<i-Brifish steamer Atheriaa. eo-
E.2d!vostok and Hongkong. with -. rs bar
reis Of -four; bark Aus strata for Queens
town, with IA. re bushes wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

ceiling. weights. Nos. !. are : Sinh.
s1se7s-: wafrsr7.,s-.-, <7eI14. russell. sSsgs2s.
So shingles. sl.55: standard shingles. s. IL:
ore-inch 1ntsA. -. II ara p feet- s-5TSi.
ard ~ test ssaEs7S packets. So
Ktin-<z-se. s. n a9varee CO green bray
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

f>,t,tst-<pr<f; %0Tss~E,-Tg4s fon5v 7r
szs.e.-e3 rl&-r RACED ~ re c-ev xsrzt
s-sroNes iSnS. * Z - 49, az p11i,c aac-
.--., 20 - EEEaS. a51Ge- E5r caSn in
hs~s q pay easts - Impending s~i
advertising ocsonsr e. AT 10 s'c35ck a.
n at the fzozs door q police hsa&auar-
.s~S corner T~st-. Avenue ara yeSie-
GBS
&C orowr rsare. s~sn3ca ~ lsss ZIP -"
-.vh. NM e@ct wsfte
= : pr-r-s T-.t.s -- r>.sx.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheas-Marssst. nominal: eSrc-t- No
clEb. 1aec; No / hiGsste-n. Ssszc; III fiEss,
Ne. ! club, tic; Ne ! bl9eSteEEl. Sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Bread stu6n.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IL - WHEAT
Quis, and steady 81 unchanged prices for
ara al northern wheat: barley opened low
er on GALL arrivals from Oregon were lib
eral: oats moving in small way ~ an
changed prices; hhsral supplies Spot
Flour-Net for family extras. Ss-s5zs4-2ess::
wheat-shippsne sl1ss. for No. I and
Barley Feed. sLl7ssQl- 251.; brewing.
.oats-Poer 70 fair. sl.17lsss11; a2.s; good 70
sI-I5Ga ~; milling. 81 as1i Is surprise. si.35
@14o, black FOR seed. sLss2I.75: red, Si.is
Il50.
Receapss-
Flour. quarter sacks ls.als: do Oregon.
,.06: wheat, centals. sss; do Oregon ,3.44a;
barley. centals. 10; 80 Oregon. 1880: oats.
certafs. 475; do Oregon. $40: beans, sacks.
iss! e9rn ce . eastern 400 g. .1 po,s
sacks, s7I; bran, sacks -: do Oregon. 2.sf5;
mi1dlings sacks. $50; hay. tons, sg9: wool,
bales. Al; hides. number. SO; raisias.
boxes; wine. gallons. 4A.aJ3; brandy, 2,ooa.
Closing Qnotatfons.
wheat-Sseady: December. sl2SA.
Barley-Quiet, December, 81 1s9s.
Cora-Large yellow. 81. o5@ll.oi1a.
Bran-si4. aoai5.
Cash Wheat.
Cash wheat--sl. 17i40l. %.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-Spring - Nevada lod14e: eastern
Oregon laGJ12c; valley Oregon, lSsilTc. Fall
Northern mountain. sa11c; San Joaquin
plains. 6z9c: Humboldt and Mendocno. II
Q13c.
Hope-Crop Of 1SS7. nominal; new OF
1898. ilQi4c.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Observation-Disclosures sl7g2l: bran. sl4so
Hay-Wheat. sl5a1s5o. wheat and cat.
sl40l7: hes, barley. su 50gl3: alfalfa. SO
@12; stock, slo4n' straw, per bale, 5og
Potatoes-Eariy Rose. $50 toe: river Bur
banks 45dsoe: Salinas Burbanks. 35c1
s1.25: Oregon Burbanks. 6e9si-i5; sweet.
Negetables-SiIver skin onions. sodsec:
pickle onions. 50sfsSc; cucum5ers, 59fs5c /:
garlic. 2ixpSc: green peas, 2asSiec; string
beans. 1i.Q2iac ID: bay squash, 5e4149 box;
tomatoes S54isslc box; okra. green. $4,000:
egg plant, SSsI5oc: chill green peppers. $
Ffuits-Apples. choice 7sc; common. Sc:
cranherries, eastern. $3.50: cantaloupes.
5hff75c; nutmegA 254s@tc. grapes, ordinary,
25lS5Ac; Isabella. 5nG75c: peaches. S54's5e
Valencia sla2so; lemons, California e.m a.
| mon seas: choice. $3.50<l4; bananas. rs
as bunch; pineappies. GQa doz;, 60
onds 2.GFa7c: fancy dairy. nominal: 40 Sc
| ouds. 2oG24c; picked. Td2.c: firkin. 1s9
Cheese-New, llnnA2c' o!l- i'1Iltc
Young America, 1il~G12tac; eastern. 121iic.
rgge-Store nominal: fancy ranch. 50
| gao: Eastern. fancy. &c.
| poultry-Turkey gobblers. l5S5l6c lh tur-
! KEY hens. 1sGl4c: old ROSTERS. 81 24rl 70:
| Young ROSTERS 81 5R75.J0; small hsois-s.
| sSl7s 80. large broilers. S35alf4: f-yers. ~
| FY450. hers 81 sllf55n: old ducks. s4dia:
| voung ducks siGs: geese. s! q pair Cos
| Iings 25afl 50: old pigeons. Aa5i-a5; young
| pigeons sl.53d2-
| Exchange.
| Sterling on London, sixty days. AS2A.
! Sterling on London. sight, 81. sat.,
| Financial.
1 Silver bars ..... eLas Drafts-Sight 80. II.
! Mex dolls Al. ef41s, Telegraph =. %
4 Mining Stnekn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

On the produce exchange today The butt
ter market was firm. Creamery, .2s3 eis..-
dairy. iaaIsc.
r,6sese-- :: "a =" t,-s,1 : !, 'es''' 4''- rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
advtces from the Paris boursa being
more cheerful the markets here imuledi-
steiy responded. and although the best
prices were not maintained. the closing
tone was steady. Americans were STEADY.
with sight advances. Copper supplies are
siin decreasing, evi1g now only es.zis tons.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Oct T.-Consols. 1oa1a: silver.
e ii-isd.
BreaJstuf1s.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. fF-Wheat-csuiet:
French country markets. quiet and steady.
Closing: Cofn-Spos American mixed,
new. steady, IS =. -: October. quiet, Is 1ird:
November. quiet, SIS 1iad. December. quiet.
SIS lad.
Wheat futures closed quiet; October. IS
iaAi December. Is itd; March, u Esd.
LONDON, Oct. l1.-Wheat-Cafgoes OF
coast. nothing do.ag. casec~s en- passage.
firm English country markets. ~ fearer.
Indian shipments Wheat. To United k-ng-
dom, 500 quarters; wheat 10 continent.
H. quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

Donf faki 10 register today and
then kick" II the election does not
20 90 suit you. 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Mining stocks.
Geaeral Quotatiens.

F'leGr-Rscespts. ss.ss5 barrels; exports,
i. aSs barrels market active
Wheat Receipts tfS. S1ss bushels; exports,
d, - bushels; spot nrui: No. red. sahsc.
Z, q. p, options opened steady ~ fAvoraD3e
Die news and foreign Asying. thereafter,
aside from occasional brief declines from
snort sales, the market ralci strong aad ac-
I'VE. Supported ~ heavy cieaFsnces. row
erirg and renewed export demand: closed
80 higher On near months. olt iac OF on
May: No. :. May, closed nj 1os.e.
tsoTee-optfons opened steady. points
lower 10 : higher: sales iS.,4a bags tn
Guiding aiay. 500: spot. Rio. steady; mild,
steady
Sugar-Bsw. frm; fair refining. sac; cen
trifugal. IS test, SIC: refined. flrEn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.


TACOMA Oct. i7.-W-aeat--Cluh. 63zc;
SlsesreTr ssIs<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Oct. - ISIS
Exchanges At Tue seattle. TaeoEa. Spo-
Ezra ara Portland clsargrg houses Soa&y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

BOSTON. oct. I-.--(''esiux.
tsos & Nan ...isi Parrot go. 49,. 81
Suite 4 Bas -. STA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Nature
Calls
the Halt.

The sHCDYAN" rem1diO-treasrn~ot
viii care yen. Hon need eatertain
NO fears about that. And e yea
have any other disease you may be
very certain that relief will come NJ
once. Write Or caIls and when you
do, tell the truth and the whols
truth. Live again, manI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Money and Exchange.

Money on call, 2si2ls per cent. last loans.
Pc per cent; prime mercantile paper 81 a
! per cent. sterling exchange. firm, with
actual business in bankers bills al 81 Sii. q!
isIss fer demand and al s;.sli sSt4.sI2A for
- days; posted rates. 81. s25i SIG and SiS5:
commercial bills 81 Sals: silver certifca ses,
SOS. Gtoi2c; bar oliver. 0ec; Mexican dollars,
isl1c.
Government bonds, strong: stale bonds.
inactive railroad bonds, weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Meats, Provisions and Fish.

Fresh Meats (jobbing)-Cow beef. 6Gslkc
per Id; steer beef. 65eu C per In; mutton,
wetner@ TIC per 10; pork TIC per 10 veal,
large, S63'; small Sc per II
Provisions loSbins)1Iams. large. 1eisc.
hams, small, 1ic. breakfast bacon lie;
dry saitel sides IA
Lard o.ng)-Home-ma per ID. nc:
Waite Star. &c Coin Special Sc lard
compound yierces si4c: Rex. sac.
Fresh Fish tng}-~HalibGt eEf.c: sal
mon. SieG4t7c, salmon trout, s4tioc: !loUn-
ders 54ic, soies. IL, rock cod, SC trout
i2i@a &c: shr .rps. 19c. smell Sa4c; tom
cod &c. oysters. Olympia, $50 per sack.
SIS per sal; clans, $40 per sack: Dan
gene-ss era hs I've. 81 10. ennkea 81 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

Adams ..... 1as Tinted Sra'es
A-B-r,ra- &C.,. ~ NesEs Fargo
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-31

based upon the sOundest ethical and re-
ligious grounds. It's origin has been
traced beyond dispute to the teachings Of
Christ All POpulists do not, of course
comprehend the relation of their move
ment to religion, but the ultimate Pop
ulist," If he is well grounded in his be-
lief, will surely floor you in an argument
on that proposition. The leaders of the
older parties are not paying so much at.
tentiOn to the Populist party as they
are to ultimate pOpuIism, which is
spreading rapidly in all parts of this
country, in fact, numbering among its
adherents many voters in all ranks of
the gold standard parties who think that
the time is not yet ripe for them to break
away, but who are enthusiastic in their
belief with Rev. F. M. Sprague that ulti-
mate populism being the product Of
social evolution the only danger lies in
obstructing it,"
| never heard of ultimate popuIism"
before, but you seem to have a wide
range Of authorities regarding it. Doesn't
it have a more common name?
Yes; Socialism.