davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
The High School Matinee.

The matinee given yesterday at the Co.
lunbia Theater for the benefit of the Cen
trail High School Athletic Association, the
proceeds to be used in sending an eight
cared crew from that organization to the
Philadelphia regatta, was a most success
full affair from every point Of view. The
entertainment presented was above the
average in such affairs. The audience pres
ent. while not SO large as it should have
been, was made up of society notables;
while the financial end of the occasion
answered nearly all the hopes Of the back
ers of the concert. The program included
nlany well-kDown musicians and entertain
ers of local fame, some turns being better
than others, of course; but the program as
whole was one of UNMARRIED enjoyment.
Those who contributed numbers were: Mr..
Ed. b. Hay, who delivered the Introductory
address; the Bohemian Minstrel Troupe,
consisting of Messrs. Dessez, Edmonds.
Torbert. Tate. Rogers. Shaver. Birgtieid.
Houghton. Miller. Rupp. Schader, Shipe.
Thayer. Towies. Totten and Vandeventer:
the High School Orchestra, under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Joseph Finckel; the Madrid
Mandolin and Guitar Quartet; Mabel Owen.
fancy dancer; two little. Ballinger boys.
Howard ana Lee. contortionists. who made
one of the emphatic hits of the afternoon;
Kenneth O'Connor. in comic songs; Albin
Quinter. cornetist; "Racycle' Baker. trick
bicycle rider: Marie Howe. fancy dancer,
who also sang remarkably good character
istic song. "The Washington Girls" which
made decided hit: Charles Green, mono
loeuist: Beulah Boernstein, Majorie Keefe.
Mabel Owen and Elouise Kirby, In fancy
dance; Royce Hough's fancy club-swinging
class; the Carroll Institute Club. consisting
OF George H O'Connor. A. T. Seaman. Anne
Hathaway and Nora Cocker. in His Wfe's
Proxy" "Johnson's Intelligence Ofiice"
with Messrs. Goode. Tate, Slayer, Dessex,
Torbert, Towies, Vandeyenter and Brig
field In the cast. and picked squad Of
High School Cadets, consisting OF Capt.
Paul. Shustcr. Gunnel Heyman and Began,
which gave q drill that proved to be one Of
the big features OF the matinee. All the.
turns were enthusiastically received ana
were given hearty applause: but the great
length Of the program prsciuded many en-
cores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF wILLIAM J. Shelley

Deceased No. I742. Docket @
The Washington Loan and Trust Company execu-
Of the Distri-t of Columbia. holding a Special
Term for orph.ns Court business. appointed Fri
day. April %. 1888. at 10 o'clock An AZ the fine
and said court the place. for making payment
and distribution under the courts direction and
entitled TO d.stribats.e shares or ierscies or !.
residue are netiaed to attend in person or BIZ
claims against the estate properly youched. Pro.
yided this order be published cnce In Zach Of three
suceesstve weeks before said dag in the "wash.
Sngton Law Reporter and The Evening Star
sig2ed April !, 1888
N0IA NeGILL. Register Of wills.
JOHN 3. LAHNER. Proctor. sr4-isw1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-FARM IN MTG. CO.. Md;
243 acres; used dairy farm; -
In good state cultivation; fine meadow land:
vii exchange; price $i2,000i refused 10000
Phone 448. r. 8. DONALDSON.
1T go 10th Ut. NV.
FOR SALE-FARM OF $50 ACRES; IS MILES
FnOM THIS CITY; NEAR R.R: STATION.
ONLY $40 PR ACRE. CAN EXCHANGE FOR
CITY PROPERTY. n. A. PHILLIPS, 100 Mth
st. NV mh2S-lm.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

acres OF land unincumbered, in the District
! will be sold at ridcuiously low price. This
| property can be exchanged for house. See U.S.
Z. II. WARNER & CO.,
| ap2-3t DIG ..F'' St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

I
A very desirable property at Chevy Chase,
| cheap; 10 rms; lot 120x125 Price. IS O00.
| b. H. WARNER & CO.,
| ap2-3t GIG ..F'' at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

FOR EXTRAORDINARY DESIRABLE CIR
house; all necessary outbuildings and entire
square of ground: rent $50
THE McLACHLEN II. Z. & L. CO.
SITS W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-HANDSOME SUB
urban cottage. NV; rs and bath; ami; wa
ter and gas; large, handsome coach house
ground, 10000 Sd. IT.; finest location; healthful
BARGAIN. Address, or apply, Room IL, 523
9th ST. NV. ap2- colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

FOR IENT-oNE OF THE MOST, BEAUTIFUL
miles fron Washington, near ELECTRIC cars. on
Conn ave extended: stablA large lawn and gar
DULANY, 1920 b ct l. mha-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

FOR kENT-FRAME ON THE 14TH ST. ROAD,
BriGhtwood, u. c.; rms, Potomac water Ia
trobes, ranges, BATH ETC.; two minutes walk
from electric cars SIC.
ap2-3t LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 800 f st. NV.
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-BEAUTIFUL COT
tage Garrett Park; lot 150xt50 GAS and water;
IL rooms, bath, stable, beautiful lawn;
papered and in elegant condition; photo.
Phone 443. II. s. DONALDSON,
it, q. 800 10th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

naval prisons. and thus they gradually
work themselves up to the point of sur
rendering. They are not taken by the hand
and greeted enthusiastically when they do
this. Deserters from the navy generally
give themselves up on the 'guardos." They
are regarded with unconcealed disgust by
the officers OF the deck to whom they pre-
sent themselves, as we'll as by all the en-
listed men who happen 10 be around. 1t
has happened that deck officers to whom
deserters have announced themselves on re-
ceiving ships have had them forcibiy fired
ever the side by the naster-at-arms, rather
than engage in the job Of hunting up rec
ords and undergoing all the rest of the
worry incident to the surrendering Of de-
serters. This. of course. is strictly forbid
den by the regulations. for both in the
army and navy deserters who come into
camp or aboard ship are required to be In
mediately confined and held for orders
ferently arranged, and the higher author
fties ignore little slips OF the kind.
Not at All Popular.
A few years ago two hungry marines.
who had deserted from their ship on the
Pacific coast and tramped halfway across
the continent, decided to give themselves
up to the military authorities at Fort
Keogh. Mont. Under the regulations they
should have been received and confined for
orders from the naval authorities. But
they were not received. They were escort
co 70 Cue gate OF inc JUST ~ u octau OF the
guard, and told to get out. They wasted
70 time In following the advice.
Enlisted men IN both the army and navy
detest deserters who surrender .hemso,ves-
detest them for their lack Of gameness.
Moreover, . deserter occasionally gives
himself up at an army post where the
guardhou6e happens to be free Of prisoners
or aboard . ship where the brig" or
place Of condnement. may be Temporarily
without any occupantS1 He thus makes
9uard duty foe o6d1tioun1 oonffion -Do2diorD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

FOR SAIE-GRE.AT BARGAIN-IN HIATTSVILLE
New 7-room dwelling; spiendidy built; nicely
arranged; large lot; good neighborhood; close to
635 + st. NV. mh31 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

ROCKVILLE. MD-SEvERAL CHOICE BUILD
ing sites, small lots and houses for sale: half
hour from Washington by railroad; electric road
and fine driveway in prospect; water supply
and electric lights.
Will build from purchasers plans; money loan
ed straight and through building association.
j. A. HENDERSON.
mh5-2taw1m' Rockville, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

FOR RENT--51 ACRES OF FINE LAND NICELY
located, l mile from Deanewood sta; variety of
fruit; good dwelling, barn, stable. Cheap, $l25u
-1fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02


Some beautiful lots in Hyattsville, Md; the
most desirable suburb near Washington; 81
miles from the city, on the b. and o. X. r.; fine
train service; electric will be there soon.
we are headquarters for desirable property there
b. H. WARNER & CO.,
ap2-3t g16 ..t' ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02


Until about six years ago the military
authorities paid SEQ for the apprehension Of
deserter. As q result of this system
there arose in the immediate vicinity Of
large military posts a class OF men known
in the army vernacular as hounds"
clothed with the rights of special officers.
who made a business of apprehending
army deserters for the sake OF the 500 re-
ward. These men very rarely failed TO
gather In their prey. even IL they very
often succeeded in doing SO only at the
price OF broken heads or worse injuries.
Those that took up their stand near posts
where assertions were unusually common
on account OF the undesirabflity Of the SOL
diering made a lot of money at this busl-
ness. They gained not only the hatred OF
the enlisted men. but of the officers as well.
for upon every deserter brought In gen.
eral court-martial had to be held. and the
men with the shoulder straps. who are al
most q unit In despising general court
martial duty, found that they were COM
PEELED to be almost constantly arrayed In
their full-dress clothes as members OF
courts, and were loaded down with work
besides. for the disposition Of deserter's
case by general court martial involves q
tremendous amount OF clerical labor. Il
was with these considerations in mind
that the War Department reduced the
blood money for the capture OF deserters
to SO, the present figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

| SECURE A HOUSE IN HYATTSyILLE; GOOD s.
| room houses with large lots, in MclrOse Park
| SIS and SIS monthly Apply 1928 14th ST., or on
| the premises mh31 -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

FOR SALE-34 ACRES SPLENDID LAND; TWO
miles from this city; In growing village; only
S1,625; $3.50 down, bal. $40 per month. special
mh26-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

FOR SALE-TEN-R AND CELLAR BJJFF-
brick house near Dupont circle; hot-water heat
Lot 1Sx11U to alley.
Reduced from So 500 to 81 800
IT. OW NER. Box 1856 Star Office
The sun., 1898-10-04
COLONEL LEITCK APPOINTED
He Succeeds James l.. Wells a.
Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue Here.

President Of City Council, G. M.
Leitch, yesterday afternoon succeeded
James L. Wells Of Elkton, Nd, as dep
uty collector of internal revenue for Will
mlngtOn.
Mr.. Wells will be made a division
deputy under Collector B. F. Parlett of
Baltimore. He may be assigned to Del
aware to take the place until recently
filled by Amos J. Stayton, or he may be
given one of the Maryland districts The
district of Maryland is composed of four
teen sub. b.districts, thirteen being in
Maryland and Delaware being No. II.
If Mr.. Wells should be assigned to one
of the districts in Maryland, a Della
warean will be appointed as division
deputy for Delaware.
In response to a summons from Col
lector Parlett, Deputy Wells went to
Baltimore Yesterday to confer with him,
and it is expected that the changes will
be decided upon at the conference.
By special order from headquarters,
in the future the Wilmington office will
be closed on Saturdays at - o'clock,
noon, as the banks close at noon and
collectors are required to deposit all
moneys in bank on the day of collection.
Mr. Wells on Saturday completed his
first year as deputy collector Of internal
revenue tor Wilmington, and during the
day all of the books and stamps in his
possession were examined by D. A.
Miller of Baltimore, special govern
ment agent, who had been sent to this
city for the purpose by Collector B. F.
Parlett.
The examination required about two
hours, and during that time the office
was closed. The result was exceedingly
gratifying to Mr.. Wells, as well as to his
assistant, Col. G. M. Leitch, and Col.
lector Parlett and the agent. All of the
accounts were found to be correct and
every stamp issued to the office was ac-
counted for, and this, together with the
fact that the books had been kept in
such neat and plain manner, caused
Examiner Miller to remark that the
office was the best one he had ever ex-
amined.
The sun., 1898-10-04

Miss Irene McWhorter who hos been
visiting at st. Georges, has returned
home.
The sun., 1898-10-04

The trsuble with certain politicians is
that they believe the Harmony Kings"
wrote the Constitution OF the United
States and that they can change it when
ever they want to.
John E. Taylor the Republican nomi-
nee for sheriff came here yesterday and
conferred with a number of his friends
on the political situation.
Chairman Neary never speaks to some
people as they pass by.
Eddie Cochran has much to learn, for
what little he thinks he knows. wouldn't
fill newspaper. "
Citizen Willie, you well know
Mcdaniel didn't open the show;
Citizen Willie, it's not fair
To accuse man when he's not there.
Twenty-seventh verse of new song
for the First Citizen.
Horn says that half OF the stuff waa
never delivered.
Col. C. NJ. Letch, President of City
Council, has been appointed Collector Of
Internal Revenue in Wells place. Mr..
Wells will receive position in Balti.
more, as Mr.. Parlett is a personal friend
of his. Mr.. Leitch can now open up
every morning with thanks.
The Republicans have not yet selected
candidate for representative from the
Fifth district, but it is probable that a
district convention will be held at the
Weccacoe enginehouse either this week
The sun., 1898-10-04

1t is said that Congressman l.. Irving
Handy is very dubious about his re-elec-
ton in November. Well may he hesi-
tate to undertake to put enthusiasm in
the campaign. He would never have
been elected to Congress two years ago
if the Republicans had not committed a
blunder and put two Republican tickets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
Financial.
Mining stocks

Silver bars w 81 Drafts-SIgat 49,. Is
Max. dolls ..sl'.gs8s Teie&r.xpA e.. .. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
IARfNE. MEMS.

Ho6!t LAM Jan. -Arrixe,l-Frrn San
Francisco for Aberdeen. hssR Nonls1r
scar Glenn, scar Esanr - Clauiifaa Silse.f.
For san Francisco. ssar Jennie Stella
city and schr Emma Utter
PORT TOWNSEND. Ian s~Arrsyes,--
Blk Carro!lton. 70 load coal at Sansiinn<
TX Alex Me&2isl, 10 load coal at seafssr,.
Br sh Senator was today fawg.i from Rexxi
Roads 10 Tacoma To load wheat saIlssl--
SIX Colorado Jeff aare AZ midnight in tuw
az Zig Pioneer. VITA n general cargo fof1
SkaSuay; ok Big tonanxa. ssish iIrsabse.
from Port Hiakeley Tor sydney
San FRANCISCO. Ian. Arrived Str
Tina t!lla, from Victoria and Puget sound:
schr Lizzie Prten. frcTH caqatlle rivHf.
oNEu Sk5git. fran Port I1adio~ sehr s1ka.
hogan. from Port G8nlhis Sallp4l-- Sfr
State OF California. far Astortas sehr Qa-i-
eni. sor WiiiapA aare9r str Arcatx. fsx
ASTORIA. Jan. ArrfyvsI--sca,r VI =.
lswett, from san FrarciSea. Hr ssr fsxk
Ling. from Yokohama. Ras . Hopsstt
from Port Natal. t}F 20 M MILAN, frpm
Yokohama: sehF Laura May. sram Ssn
francisco Saiied Br ah Oamuru.
GRAYS HARboRs Jan. 1--lrrfvai-
Jan. I. btta Monitor. fraEu san FRANCHISES;
sGhr Glenn. from Redontia Jan. e chr
Mad 81 Or!sans. from san Franeisc
s4!led~-5ap !. selrs Neptune and Navelsv.
WHATCOM. Dec II Arrived --3cne
Glendale rom San fra9gi=ea
PORT BL-A<ELEY. Jan l.--Arrivedy-.
Bktn Amelia. from Honolulu Sailed HI
Big Aonsnza. for sydney; bk Top Basianf.
for SAN Francisco Jan. = bkSn Charles NJ
Crocker. FOR Tacoma.
TAfoOSH. Jan. a.-~razseti-~f;er BIZ Pa.
meli5. Vancouver. for Europe N
VICTORIA, Jan t.-Arrived-Br str Ni0&
Vera. FROM sydney.
BCENOS AYRES. Dee 3u.--Arrsvpts---f3p
Blk Rflntont from Tacoma
HTpfp Dec. 2a.-5aileai- Dan sh Japtfar
fGF Portland.
HCr.YHEAD. Jan. t.--saDled- Er sin Dan-
acyne. for E<aUInalt
SYDNEY. Dec. -SaiieI-fiktn Marian.
for Portland.
spoken December 3. n n. III W.. sehf
Spokane. from Port Gamble for HoneiyzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Wheat started easier
and at lower prices. May AZ SC. when
showed Sc decline since Friday, Liverpool
showing I'D decline 10 begiG with. and
Northwest receipts did not by any means
suggest an immediate falling Off in volume.
These were the features in the early Ii rs.
8nieh apparently created desire 20 sell
at the start and also exringuished for Ihs
time being anv inclination 10 bay. In the
first thirty minutes trading May declined
10 Slice. Trading AZ the best vas rather
SLOW. Chicago receipts were liberal. About
the only distinctly huilIsa item in the day
statistical news was the ciearances from
Atlantic ports, their amount being equal n
wheat and -four 10 ssi Goa bushels. The an
nouncsment OF this figure injected a little
arIuHess into the dropping movement. and
May. which in the meantime had dropped
70 pic. reaching that figure about L o'clock.
recovered slowly 10 sIizc- II declined again
70 s1Ac but III the last few minutes trad
ing reacted again 70 slteg9isse, where it
closed.
Corn was heavy at the start and became
stlII weaker as the session progressed, clos
ing practically at bottom prices. with a
loss of Ssc-
oats were weak all day. May closing 1s@
lac lower.
Provisions were active. strong and higher.
The market closed strong. May pork Inc
higher May lard lac higher, AID May ribs
Sc higher.
The annual election Of the Chicago Board
OF Trade was held today. Tae so-called
regular" ticket was headed by Zini X.
Garter for president, William 7. Baker
having declined a denomination. Carter
was elected by t51 ma jorlty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
AFTER FHoNF NOTES.

Bark George r Manson cleared yvstTr-
day In the local Customs house for sydney.
Australia. from Port Rlahelsy. Iumber
laden.
Bark Alexander McNeiIi arrived yester-
day morning from Fan Francisco. Sh0
viii load 3 return cargo or coal at the IA
cirle Coast isnpanys baukafs-
Bark Wilma which arrived Yesterday
from San Francisco, will lad a return
Cargo Of coal At the S.aEtie Coal and Irrn
Companys btgnkers.
This is steamship day at Ocean deck. The
Gay of Pueaia will sail this morning fer
San Francisco The Walii Walls - dleS
TO arrive during the day,
Steamship Corona will sail tomorrow
morning fer Lynn canal ports. Alasska.
steam schooner fAkne has arrived o.
the Sound frssm San Francisco. ard "a =
few days viii sail for Dutch harbor Win
men and supplies for the Ssrth AeI1n rteaa
Transportation and Trading gsmranyS
shipyard AZ inst point TIE I.akme was n
Tacoma yesterday discharging uaWder.
She wiz reach Seattle today and VIII Ae
once begin loading for her roysga MARTA
SHIPS Wachusatfz and Saata Clara sailed
from san Francisco December g for Seaf-
tie. Here they VIII take o1 return sarSose
Of coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Oats. - za4 80 bushels: decrease - aas
bushels.
Bye 4ess ss bushels increase. 24s 80
bushels
Barley. AS, ss busssei<, decrease, a. 81
bushels.
N~xaf~-
WITH re exception - tead al depart
-ents or The metal wsssFkes Started ;ftss
week n fairy 1o<psi sSa1as @tt2g S1cst @ -
mad FOR iron The metal exchange - =
rig trau warrants csstet al gh& Gfsss a. Ss.ass
ID s.
I-0pper-r-aSs steady az S1a S1@Ili.
TIn--FI~rgf at So. go = M
Spc8teT--sss9ss4 81 81 sssg1
Ls.as5-eeasy ~ S-@stss.s-}-Ae-
The fiTT- mar SKIES g1% seEtrg DTtes Ter
Lead fCr nssgers szst zz1s .teTs gaise tile sei5-
Ing prfcs for gsad FaS glfnsFS AID sTyls s.
ezs strsag ~ SN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
REal. ESTATE raAxsFEas.
transactions since January : ana SoR
Ne-fersfaS.

Real estate transactions since January =
is'ss are stS ea3.A There were filed Tor rsr-s
ord yesterday fifteen deeds agsreaafine
So SIS. a. Following il the lsaf;
Aaron Mercer TO haarG Of directors of
school district No, A king county. tnrss-
f8ur;hs q an acre iu ms ne - sec = -
- a. s December 81. Size.
Philip uihuer 20 " 8. Mccarthy. ists y
and 81 Lake Vlew add 70 seastle. Jafssi-a
AIRY 9. $40
ST. l.. whitman 70 thc Aount Pisasart
Cemetery COMPANY sw 50 n. az sse -,
IT, = u. r 2 ?, September g. ".
:, F. Ratnsun 80 Mouft f'le'issrk IeSsi.s-
terry Company nw So ne sec ~, tp = =
3 %. alse ~ sR nv ~ sec a. ~ y n
2 - September %. 49, si.
George q. Walker rs HesT4 u. EasfxnaJ,
lof :. block - y. 7. Denny I tatga I'D 80 g
Seattle: lots S. r ana = blossk Y FRS.
Mat. lots j. 2 3 ard 4. hl0ek =, lots 1 AID
g. block 20 second Plat Ct West ssassse
Lard ard Fmpraverneat company : nias cd
laads September - ss.afe
John T. Leighton ga G. j. EzEerf. lots i
ard g. b}oek p W5oalawn adj 70 5reen
LAX January 3. s29a
james L. Clark 10 james GAaF1. - AfreS
between 8srzi ions u aHa - ~ - - y
s7vr@- Wake Is Joseph Mcs4ugat, one
thtFd interest in iaf ard - % Z 9loeA y.
\ A. Denny * aussGa % terry Stfse Ast1
70 SeaftIa DeceEn Der ~. SA>
T. 3 EFolissFs f..s.s 70 Agnes =. -3e&SofF. ios
f bio.sk 81 rarry's ftfss add - Seattle, Dee
fv9ayle~ II richard "a Mary V Louder
hers ,,t 3 fsiacA = Rensoa add - S~aifIs.
IIessFnb er r. 9 SO.
4..|...k :, e;lffeats Park sa3 q Ballard. June
s. nam r. sseanan - johH ". ypaksr
aua 2I8tl5a T0nkef. leas am. GrSnsIs
mountain district EeesranFr = II
~ 81 Ngyar 20 Friendship ledge, No. IA.
: ~ d r iefs u Il ard r. block 81 h5ts
i8 81 Il IL 81 = =. ! and =, hssTs =.
Yesler'- qeeoad add 70 Seattle. S0FeFan@f
- 81 "a e.
iezS3a i. Jsuex - az - e5erta ~; Jarnss
50 ii fsst = Hfalk - Gtns&n'S add 20 ss-
arse November = F}.1gs
l,.--rasg - los : : ant sieek !. frances
asa rs Searrle. ffefotpsr - ssaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Caft.~-Sa3ss were N at extreme range u
g. 40 p f3r .neerfer 10 extra eGGiee -4tt IT,
the talk of she sales Being az e asrt5- t9
Feeders taBxed fron s. '9 - S-5 amt
srackers rrom s. ~ - 5573 Calves IS ID
SRI -.
Hagz-Sal-e ~sra largely ss 3 I s-'
and # 5.8 a0t 1lEs long RI dispose 81 rne
supply coarse, heaTy packers ~sfcEng - e.
HgU
sbeep--Frs eez ra.natae3 steady az s. a#a
3 8 far lrfsrier % rao5ea SGeen fzE zntHE
auoye fs59 Western fee saeep su}ts lazg~ly
a. 3 154s4s ~ srsEw exrer' ss=e g o@trg Eta =
81 s4% E4swrs su.d freely 3r s. sFsss. =
chiefly 3 2satla.65- ysa~s.n-s- 8 55fEs-T5. 4
few fsuer Lambs were sassale ~ &.~ ~
Rsce l.s-Catt.e, xl4@As aog@. =
sMeea 1868
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
roas-isaN aAa~AFs.
Fau- assal.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Tse Evening
Post = L4oRsion rluaatss8 Jsoi2s>arn S2Xs
Business II tire stock GEsssS - Esre HaS
Es1 SET S9sn kgi.E FesgilJfecl fssf slEe sGIse
was G&s.s nc@fv cheerful today at-sss aAV~
Ing 40 effect FER 5lss mem e. teatNrS
was tsss sharp taxing SgE .m geld so - sia.
d8a ta tze rise - tfeEHiz1 aNS1Af-Ss, d.F :
1aenCts sss6 ssrs prospects e . release Or
government atvt8zHas abb IS es4resQ4y-
4 Americans ope9et argu- MIA 9taer mar
kets, 12r save Ray later An8 GieSs q F&slsr
dali on resI3z&tiGrs.
The Standards eaase from iss New York
correspondent Sf.SesHG tN2f tlEg New aEA
Times vas ABOUT 90 publish m arts 70
saowinE The disastrous effects - rate cut
tiE@, partly grsiu8lcsd tas s5AFket TIRE
unsssrFaue, however. eSs good 4aa AHDs "a
AMI 4 rise IS confidently l1oged for
Imports ~ nsat-
LIZ ERPOOf- Jan Imports ar wheat
iUT6 Liverpool fog tae week were. From
Atlantic ports. - - ct3rtsrS, frsga P3etne
ports none. from atAsT ports, ss.@a guar
tiers.
Imports af earn freu. Atlantic ports into
Liverpool far tAa week were 53.ae quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
Vegetables anu Fruit.

sfr@e2 trusts fsJuJsEl.-f- }rs rEsE seed
Nna~. 3 N2: naTeis SgT3. gzuaness
ata-sar5n= 81 q tudtai 3rareres. 81 5lasg.
lemons. farcy California 81 lemons.
nsciee g. Eff-sa'i, fancy sgvieS e: choice
apples Ei9H,7c. rDmm1u 8oujes -sf15ac.
la4naf.> = .5.s 2-1a, Nr77 rarr.es g Es.sr Sh..
g." av~ coE c~tr-. 5iESR'e g1F box, Water
%et-.s pears e per boy.