davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

vel trso ire Sr-s1< ssasGn ~ irts~ts- res-
sultfAaees, <Ee @xp2-stsz nssaas regulated
0G G7ir.SE~ 5sSsgssf cssi3sias1azss- AHssre q -
rselsen 81 believing mt the EEST.eGlz2.l-
Wiz aa lasa tAAa y easrnsr vars an1 -
azlP differences Is Es1e zsc1ew VII 5e easter.
~ s2e t-aEs@ balance . eE@ Jared Stases
strange = xgza t1ves czsaarrs n sserisxx ex-
change. row srrrcxzz1at5zE 81 easa 80, wsrs
aneFeasfS1 lis 99@@%SFs = 1epez91f
s22eSg az tIae coarse - EanSy ras@S aoFa@6s-
The Bank q Esssgaand reserve "a ,ewsr Ihsa
Sur Ns&rS- asFs - 2 1sANS ss3seEesASe - Estt
aIlv rr&i@ after Tie 9@EzncS1g of IRE YEA.
Il aocEz= zs = zzHnev L Elzr9ue IS fossasr-
Ing tSa zETzs course A. = IRE Jastss
States. II cAat case cse surplus furGs e.
taAs e.9artry Nt4 12ve - seSA domestic
ehsan-sss far s-a9 9y-Sef3s
i Eeed mex ae segseaa ted t.7st il VII 1e9es-
st<aEe Ctss< ~sEaEA1ta S{sss2ssss Gias@esssS
% ssSaT1 lie etzA total - tae 1&oney aG =
ayG ssaN5s
Tea fs~- tHes - Treasure ~ <et.sa< en-
d ss.E-sass 4iniz1- basis nay FeGlese s1e 81.
stream tnaf lbs se@R negrlag &Gtc Ire rnar-
xe~ asS1s1Ss - r8a eez sfa1ss3 Gsfzt'4@FlS
another East : .sa srssltiai Tll5sss-s7S1.
oFsrsszEsE.1f DEPOSITS BOW u NeW Fef<
banks T1s demands far leans = .ns"rTas-
4ax also aud sly operate - sssaely rates.
General ga"tasians-
Fs,s1r~- Receipts. Hi. expc-sss = ~;
Is AsS@~s' 3 "a $. -,4isr,r sera3ss. sfs5
gas dc. low grades, g gssss-aa
Naeas-F>scesp-a. g 50: exTssrts, sta pa,
apeaed NeaN owfsE % osSrtsh r@ws AM
snail weekly clesrirEs ani saest r1Alzg1Tsss.
elssstag easier a. i.ss9-s nes 4eesaEe- NJ ,
rsd January, - .-sssS-s. closed - as.
Nav - --Ssssss Sis closed - t~sc
H8ps-S1saSsE. state. e1Eg2en - csxesee.
TssE -~cu 44Sss. TNsS cre1. CT Dc. fS4s cFcr.
5ssFFsc: Eaaefs3s- ceast. fSss crap. 44eSc. isas
cran ZEsSr zssT crop. L6sslsss.
N-aa5--SEe at3ys fteeCv. -~sss15-
Feesras@aE.-Tl81
(,afYee-|sqtsaBs clasezs barely STEADY. va
Prices 1916 posats net iawer. Sales, s.-ssi
naEs including: January, 5sac: Mare.
> SEC >p.3E coffee. Ess8 tfif4f. ~ : iff&Czct.
sac, No fa1bsEg. S7sc. MIA. quiet: Ger
davz Si+g8fSc
sIigar--Raw steady fair refining. 5aAc:
. g rlkllEA1 - tGSI 4 S-iaE. -e1LZ1sl. s2ryI.
Pig srogg-CuEf. ScGlaaEn. s-eas L--ss
NerEss~~ 80 sosgf1@z
Cosspsr-El9sst: broke~F iaac.
Lead Firm. brokers' 53.ss.
Tn pl4te--4lgl@r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

TIE Wall WaIla sailed yesterday morn
ing for San Francisco. carrying a first
cabin passenger list Of al second 10 aud
a general cargo, Among those who !efs
gcay he mentioned:
Gretta Hicks Hazel Hicks Mrs ).
Bun. Mrs y. r. Colt. Mss f. Case. Mrs.
A. F. Hicks. Mrs. Charles Steer, c. %,
Towie. T. D. Hin. f. A East. n. B. Con-
nor. T. r. Pilot. Z. f. Gilman. z. G. Dar-
KIN Miss G. 3 Primrose Mrs. W. H
Primrose. Amos Smith, Harry Thomas. J.
LAWS ]. G, Robinson, - W. Fredert. ].
A Paucre NJ Zahn. J. Prosser. W. K.
Morgan o. Marshall
The Cmatiila arrived in the afternoon
from Sap Francisco with 2l0 passengers
and a general cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Norwegian bark Tmperator was towed
over Saturday from Port BIakeIey I'd load
wheat at TIE West Seattle elevator
The tags Rssolate. Sea Lion and Golden
Gate viii leave this week fer Skagudy and
lyga having Ia f0x the bar-ss Mercury.
Camden A lax and Biax which will be
loaded with live stock lumber and general
merchandise.
The japanese steamship Matsayauaa
MA~tI is taking on her cargo Of cotton al
Arlington wharf In addition 10 tAa COT
ten shipment sfe viii carry away 3 large
consignment OK tfren material for bridge
building. which viii be taken 20 Hong
kong. She vii pra1ahty sail next Weanes-
aav for the ORIENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10


trscf. II rsv77srt - ss1efs sEzsztsrer.. re-
sNafss. as1- al ard Les SAME. tzEl1Sxssnzy ffzs
frrersE o. ras Nh13s zfxoans es1zrgs4.
rsssxs BE paid 9u or before re Hrn lar Gs
ratr1ar- 1873 EaSeAs nayrszaf be- rad.
<rrs s,yss tsz-a ssz1egt ca * before sna Hss4
sssv ~ Fepr.xasv LssS tHa zane shan ~
s-~srn@ saes1ax.sleae ard 4FzsaM Gear interest st
sas rase AZ 5 pr cent per xEnzgm ax1Ei
rsF srs y 20. paid 5esSrs said tire
rserrtftw " stE@ 81 rsr Ge,E. w1aa be zAzss
ard tss4 zazs delinquent sE7aI! De srssra3 "a
IRE srn4as Lax r1E for t1e czEreG< year
agsfrx7 eac1 ut zn1 parcel CS Land ard
- = Thereof 50 gse9tnGzeut and wtry ire
fnserest and r@zattw sss4n - collected zs
arrs- saxez. tGZssnzr With sssgn additional
<Az-xex Or reCs Ettes 81 are authorized "a ~
er4rgsss ard collected % cssar dsft1E;Efssssr
faxse and eacG lot o. parees ~ lard 80
satfwasenE sla4l az Sold Ter sEte amount o.
sscf7 azsezsna ~ zit5 Interest p~rnErw and
-rxrss II r. -r8n Ne- ngevpdeA ny ,tssw
GFDEgE r MEAEpAN
CRY Treasurer - tae CITY az Seatsse
Date o. ErE- publication. January Tffsh.
sRxg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
MARINE MEMS.

San FRANCISCO. Jan. a-Arrfved-Bk
Forest QMsen. from Tacoma; str B1enIa
from Nanaimo, H2w str Aztec. from Co
rr,ox. Rr SIR BEist3G from Departure cay
Arr bkIr Newsaoy. from Hakodate, Am str
Willamette. from Seattle. Sa.lest-Am STR
Arcata for Coos bay; scar OkaE0Ean. Ter
1nr- Gamble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10


Hay-ySaeas sl5-ssssaiz.aa. wheat and
cats. 80 assl8 -. 1AIs sLf.50sf $50; sest
barry. So s&a 1ssaIfa, 81, fssGi Id
clever SGf-sgass taaa. steaks. 81. gsst L ,s..
compressed syfsaar. slsssssfi5.98, straw
Per a@.e. 9sF4Se-
70. &c9es-~ k@.2giy rose. sssfgacs river Bur
banks 6saia. Ice. r1Twr reds a. aphc. Salinas
E3IriaHss. sa1gs 81 ~. MERGED sweets. sssg
aEiaas, = sE1as garlic. - ID green
pels. 1&sc Re- str.as beans. *5fiass II I;
pay sG2aSa, s1sI3c Dox; Tomatoes, $50 sc
o0x. egg plant l's,, dEied ezra L-&zss Is:
asparagus. S}9sI@51c.
App.es-t-Golce 3, I5egI@ = Sex common,
5ssca9sl-aa box Cemeteries. S'..s'sf>.ae,
mushrooms. lass &c. oE4nsss. navel ~ asstF
asa Mexican aina@S. rn-p2Ex. s. a@8sa.9o :
common California lemons, '-sts-- -
choice California iensons. Si-Jsiss@-t4'. bar
aass. M-54l1@-5 = 5llGeas pine apples. 500
Gs4ae aoE.
fsl4ttsr-F'anev creamery. 7sc, seconds.
@s9z7e. fancy dairy. .3s: seconds. 44s32Se.
Capess-New. ll4lks=e; CID, latslle.
California cream ChsaGar. !3Azts l-c .
! aEng America. t2sEI-s@cs Eastern. rs lie.
Egss-Sg0Ee. sE-sc. fancy FsAI+csi,
2eas&se; Eastern. tsss ts,e.
lry-Tuexsy secolsrs, u4l@'@c ~
turkey kens / 0lGls Ia: ci8 roostsrs, $50
fT43Qs young fCossers 4,ssls5-tAt. SZnAlt
h1oairrs. S14ssss, "a; ..Ar-e oraii@gs- Ss-Jsfta
800, fryers s4.slSfs.3a; hens, S5-@e3+5.t9s oi4
ducks, 81 H14s5.ea, young ducks. steNsts.i'9,
geese, Si.5s&ff.T5 pair. goSIlass. S1-qsff5 93
pair; oid pigeons, si-9o pair; young pls-
e0ns, &.5esll.s5 par.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
ina GaF.

LONDON. Jan s-Tae easizess Of r.
rngney market wa acs-egt1aced during rl=
week A8u~F g nH 1ccErt -ah@a have fali-
81 and II IL -estgt trar terms for d.
T9ss $ ~-& 6s I0Ssr AA1ec5r. Cue cause Tor
tee rslap ss has aesE tEe Disappearance az
fca roHtjGEr az z1a3 Gasazg4 w7sea gAx rs
aaf-.8 70 fail II as price = bars.
Gag 121tFr 'T i1E ~ we're tlli} End lea~
sr 5ea+se - t4s Belief taat England ws.r
EroNAt. fer tEe 3.Faet so3a - Cshi1a ~ tsss
z4se - sFQasstg G0IeF-sSiE ara Also hsa%sr
On rae appearance &C fa% New Seeea Eates
ara West Australia : p@r cent. loans
Hs rr@ o"i-s ra7g tsee engineers strike -
er5e~5 lseuar*-4c railroads. aree- t3Tuu~
ra~e ri ta- oeSiau5 LIZ x t1a seek t9sk a.
s7rste@ 5Os-4 upwards or. ~ cdr s&tav.
chiefly ea Nv Tark ETTiug, to- Err5ss a
Her8~s 1ag very 13ssssra1s. Lake 5MArs
t9t &ielx sA Southern shares S-assraa ~ i
~ r7tn-s %~w K1v< t'e1Eral 5a.Dfs. TIA
~H~@ aEd f.7k@ ~9or@ T-f5'vsft@r3 &
Ere t5esezaE 3Eorf~aee : Narrnaru Pa
C+4e penfagTeS T. au& Res3g1E arsyss =
F}~ reEsEsZ n So Ar9arieGu Hg5e@ - 1ma.f
- aor ncrRassas. TIERS Eaa ke buying -
t'tsszA-1I railroad sss~as- Isse rsss s51
sra -s5 fE@irs T#aE@s frarI - % sfs Eot1c
arr tsa7s~tAr fteos wen ~ - n6sus.
.srEerfl-= aad Mexican ~sfiw3v seesgr.tle ;
~ere also ia good demand
sv~adsfag*.
TFvEEp rs7r. Tz7- a--f~fzsa- Sgsgs r~sss.
Ne. / rsf y )rrls@ru spring a4lt - = 81
s-crre-@n3s : r1a~sca1 ryssx4a apv~ 81 !
rsarr - -. Mara ~ s@f
s. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

-HRorGH MIME ETArrs-

TIE SarfH Western Lire ~c-rrrfEes ---~r
LOO niles c. rerfs@t1v sTutnpA8 rafwav
IN Ilg.E13s Iowa. Wisconsin. Sfg~Atss.-
Minnesota, Serrz Dakota Easrta DAKOTA
%@hrasxz and Wys-f2w z operates -
snssr trains "a ire wsrfs. Tzss seesS-e =,
Cntczzo. aG~asgks ard al - rEsnefrsl
cities % ,ss East a@s1 sgzzrneast e-so~ar
5e SURPASSED Insist &C having your t.Ekzt
va The North ~ ssrst1-f 2. W Parker.
Commercial ASsat. 90 E4-zg avenue. Seat
t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

NOTICE TO r.ErT0RS-Nossce IL
here gwen that f-ae pofl books Sc sn9
seseFai voting precincts - me Cry Of
seattle FOR ne year isgs. are rGw ia tie
cf-es cf the C11y Comptroller ara ex~
afffcss Etry Clerk. q the City Hal -
sss9 sf<y, sza that fise zar1s ara rfyur
fTrt fgf t31s reg n. on az veF@rx ar.8
t.ss cit gems u s9id City are ner1f3r ne5tt~
seg ma taay can reg ster 4; sssd ssffas
WILL f. FAIRY
CIR romptx0sIer auSs Ex-fSffig.o CIV
rgsk o. the s-isy q Seattle
pats Of arst publication. January :. tSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Isfpof-NpFsD STOCK EgTIcE-Tas so4-
lswtsg described horse. placed Er slss sffy
rseuya January 3 1sgS will bss Sold a.
Fuslie auction 10 the highest hsgsaer fer
easfs IN hand, % pay cost Of I'm Sasxr,sfsgy 2
apd advertising January 20 Isss al q
otesrek A. n a. the front deer ssf ry4lse1
headquarters, eorz1s- Third a.@nas and
Y~stey way.
Ore sorrsl horse. white stripe down Lace.
years old
The owner OF the above described t.orze
heang unknown 20 ne
e. 8. REED. Chisf OF Police
rla.a Of ersf ptlhIleat.asn. Jan g LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

T-s Ese~p0Et GaTEae r.. VINO = go4Ea%
abroad aezg FER ssa. s&-z xz~-eE9ss - he
%sx YORK eoIissyE5r - cszs-Sszss SEZA1s % -
es~Tfrs9-sss "a zSsz3 fAssE xzs eagz5H rstE3-
-,ssrx .~e~s wtEe1 $50 - ert~@< - rs SSsIa j.
trv TEss j. Ea2s Brss eSs@ 9rA2er sAs SEQ
Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
say FRANCISCO MARKETS


saw FRANCISCO jan s-Spos wEsas
,s-rsangess. Tae market Is g1asg Fa-
ts-es ara 1ager. The t4rsa te-s1g weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board at Trad&.

CHICAGO. Jar S-The acton OF wheat
turing gaost OF the early u2r III was e
cold wave predicted By tha weather hs5-
reau failed % matsrtal3ze. which ratrsr
weakened those VIE yssteE ..'., h ~. -.
for next season crop.
Liverpool showed 4Sd advance. whtca
hardly was I'D 20 expectations, ard eariy-
result 0f these several pieces OF trforTnz-
ron was tne creating az seEaew n2t
wheat opened at sFtsS32tsct against al1sl
at the close yesterday. and Ia ABOUT hsls
an hour II had got down 70 si+sassl a4e.
Then Duluth came again TO The supp1Ft or
The balls BY advancing cash wheat tAers
from sic 20 sZisc n a few minutes =
was thought here thar the advance could
from Chicago. It bad a CaLissn effect not
withstantting. Paris ard Antwerp each
quoted = moderate advance scr ths DAY.
ard thar was m additional eGlLish factor.
Baltimore reported 3 large quantity G.
wheag for export. The market earned
strong. again. and at the cIssa May was
Business IN The corn pit was duh. ard
prices moved within a small range. The
close showed a decline OK NC,
oats were tuI and without fsatGra-
May closed unchanged from. yesterday.
Provisions were strong. from star. 70
finish. May pork closed f1ze higher; May
lard, siac higher. and May ribs. &C higher
wheat M. =.
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing
wv NV " s. s S 'iAos s. IS:
Corn No. =.
Jan. =. 2Sas ags 2ss 2ss.
july July 90 55is %. slSsss So
Oats No. -
MAY =. -. 2s7.4st =ss9s't sss.zsas-.
July 22@@- ~ 2iz -
Mess Pork. per BarreL
s Nay :. : So 50 So
Lard. per loo Pounds
May -. 1 s.ts taela 4ss1 a.
short Ribs, per 100 Poaads-
nay = :. '. "a iais 81 i:is ssisi. Is
Cash Quotations.
Flour-Qgiet; winter patents. 81 sol4 e;
stra}ghts s4-sJlss 90 spring specials. s. ZSag
5.2s; spring pateEts. $4-4o44-3e: straight.
Wheat-No. spring, s77.c: No. spring.
s24aIt4e;. Nc red. sac
osts-No. / 5s:sc; No white. {. o. b..
saise: No white, I. c. b.. 221x22l5@c-
Rye-%o =. 4c.
B5rley-N9, !. /. .; p 2s5s9ioc-
FtaxSee3. Nc. !, si.fSs4t@@22
Timothy seed-F'rlm@. s275
Ness Pork-Psr barrel 81 zefa.ss.
E.ard-Per t9e pounds. s4.Tgia4e4sQ
Snort flIbs--SS1@5 tlooset. s. ss3s =.
Snoulders-pry saited (pozed1, q. go
Snort Sides lear t3~pxeu5, 81. 4l4yi d.
whisky Tnstilierz' finished goods. ger
gallon, sl-I9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

dairy, i24E
(sheess-Cluiat; Fsfsfs@c
EggS-Steady. fresh. &C
Live stock.
Caffle-Receiptz were lass than 506 SAFES
IN all eases were at yesterdays ruin 2
prices hGr quotatiens were mostly rori-
RAJ Larger receipts ara ex p@Ct@6, bs2r ora
look. for any biz supplies If strictly cnoscss
cattle. ara s,scsl kinds are pr@ttg s2rs II
seil weak rfgaf ak.srT
FFC9s-E Prime hogs that weighed around
5ssi 90 - pounds sGtd I'D 20 - STA ard Ii =
eoum9ne@t packing l8cs brought 81. s8ssa
34G fhs hulk ~ tbs Ecga crossing s4as
gar @s AZ g. IS. 60
As - G@uat - SATURDAY. n9cat Of tha
NZat gun ~ SHaeo today Was assigned t=
local sba9EeteT1@g concerns. Prsces we're
sfe sdy NJ $44 ys.sg tyr sheep ard k42s5.l5 for
taguIs
Reee'2 es-c2.sle. 80: AeSs. ts.co1. shsep.
9 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
slOIEL. 4RRIN AIS

THE NORTHERN.
: r McNiclols. Butte.
~ Dol3od. Butte.
Tao@ o. Quinn. San Francisco
: 1snuel Sgragse. San Francisco.
NJ Mahoaey. san Fran sasco.
F. 0gfen. San Francisco.
T. Allarhaca. Ogden.
F VI White asd WE Victoria
- e. Nelson Portland
Fl " fIaitfng. San F'rancisco.
u LIBBY Pore Townsend
W " f.Ig1nwby SDoka1e.
< E. Bowring. DIS Moines-
Geo CRANE. Crescent CTty.
= = 1tte. Crescent city.
Z. " L.evsns nj syif~. Baker City.
g, = f.eveos Baker City.
2 IS LereTs, IT. Baker cry.
Mrs + Z. Foster Bg1se- cry.
+ r. Brown. Sar Francisco.
r MeAEtifar San Francisco.
= Cztee-ssy san t'ra -c!sCo
: FL Sr-1 GE1a. Haker city.
J = ~Tta Saker Cry.
= = tnEe4 Baka~ city.
Mes Blanche Bates ~s7 Francisco
NJ Es@ Wren. Sso Francisco.
F~a~k Wor- re9~ san Francisco.
q! Vaughan. Rlsgs~ cry.
N17. T9eEn sea P0~,a li-
e Morgan Pov1 Tor0ear;
Is1a 4 Pierce Scu<8~a
= " Nerr r. Saoa19e
= -u-s r. t'-at1F. Spey4ue.
VIZ 9. Cir7 e-s * ;ass~-
TEEE E---TLER,
!. : Tr25;. TscotaA
M CHRISTIAN
T.. tr-~-ase7ss Mia.
4 Gtrors4 stae.
" Wct Ba suore-
ur Sa4 Eent
E r. 5rnCa. -tty.
N~~.sr tJE-ErV. f--
EA eFce@e.s p-re T a-~sa-f.
e = AftE1u o--sie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
roDAY'S WEATHER
Fair eoIds

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland. Jan. 2. 1888.
air; colder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Fe>Gr-t2,z2rsar sacks. II sz2 wheat. cen
t21s- $40; esrlsg. sesgass. . 49, beans
SaeGS * CUra, rsagass. @s+ pcsasses
sacks. { 20 xrscas sacks. So 4~9gs. sack
2,hl&; ratassAtggs SACKS isss- nay r5ES, sssi
w5og bales l. hides. 8se quickest yer,
zAsxs. ~. vine. gallons. - ssa. brandy,
szsE1ES t. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Wso2-Sp~isx Nevada I11Se, Oregon.
I2tzife, FsI.-S0asaeF1 eeaSE lambs. 5sase
SaE S9a1@isz .ATzns. Csc nerEA@rn lanes,
usES-c: zTsogzts.a iaEhs. Ii8stzcs san Is9A-
114a pairs. S44acg Humboldt ara MzuG3-
S5uo lssE1se
F9acs~s4lE .-nr narsfraE. new -. s9Eks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
Closing Quosafions.

Whssf,-tss13sE, May, 81 As-
Esars@sY--E .r1n: Ma, >44c.
6-aryz--f-args TE5scx, :.
7ram-SS ssss "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

sss4-Quiat,
S-Steae.y; fresh. &C
Live <toc h..


Fzs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
E,5-


ny
= -
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nj =.
'tey x
ierTf
Prov
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Y cor
rssesss
- ~
w%sS
Imsn-
ece
sreW
seethsa
T. SD
in ~
" s4
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II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-29
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Richard Jenkins is visiting his old
home at Atlantic Mine, Mich
Fred Cureton left this morning for
Missouri, where he will visit his pa
rents for a time and then attend the
Omaha exposition.
John Hayes and T. r. Richardson.
employees OF the Great Northern, have
gone TO st. Paul. The former is accom-
panied by his wife.
L. Newman. the news dealer and
mayor of Havre, is in the city to-day
and will go from here to Helena on
matters Of business.
hey Townsite company. and owner Of
the newspaper plant there. il in the city
for a few days on business.
Mrs. G. w. DELPHI and son and her sis
ter. Mrs. W. w. Kline. of the west
side have gone TO Pottsville. Pa. for a
three months visit TO their old home.
John NJ. Kullmer. who. with his
brother. Charles. is at home from Har-
ward for the summer vacation, will
work I'm the Office of Randall & Prior
during n season.
The citizens protective committee OF
LewistoWn has offered a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction OF per-
IONS found setting fire wilfully 10 any
buildings in or round that town.
A letter from Hon F. d. Mats OF
Anaconda states that he will accept
the invitation OF the committee To de-
liver an Grafton here ON the evening Of
the Fourth of July. The selection and
the acceptance are very pleasing to the
citizens of Great Falls.
The necessary guarantee fund for the
races to be held here in September
having been practically secured. Chair
man Athey has appointed the following
executive committee: Gold T. Curtis.
VIII II. Clarke. NJ. Phillips. o. F.
Wadsworth. jr, and +. a. Reichel.
Two men will be sent To Butte at once
TO confer with Manager Upton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-29
NOT ENOUGH OF STAMPS
The Supply Will Not Be Sufficient
on the First.
SOME SUGGESTIONS MADE
Business Cannot Be Delayed to Await
the Slow Motion of the Govern
msnt Postage Stamps
May Be Used.

~Great Falls, June 2s.-At the present
time II looks as IL there would not be a
supply of revenue stamps on hand when
the month of July opens and conse-
quently the bank officials of the city are
being asked what they will do about
the matter. r. S. Ford, president of the
Great Falls National, and Gold I. Cur
It's, president of the First National, say
that there is but one thing that can be
done. and that is to let checks go with
out stamps until a supply arrives. Bust
ness cannot be interrupted because the
government is not ready to comply with
Its W regulations, and therefore until
the stamps arrive ii is likely that checks
will be issued in the good old way.
1t has been suggested by +. L. Atkin-
son of he Cascade bank that an ordi-
nary 2-cent postage stamp could be used
to supply the deficiency, u while that
would be an evidence of an intention
to obey the law it would still be far from
compliance and would only increase the
receipts Of the postofice department,
whereas it Is the treasury department
which will issue the revenue stamps.
Another suggestion, and ii is a good
one, is that a rubber stamp be made
with which each such check shall be
stamped and whose impression shall
read as follows: THE issuer of his
check, having failed to secure the
stamps provided by law, will stamp il
as soon as the stamps can be OBJ
tanned"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-29
Financial CabIsgram.

New York. Jun 2s-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
principal feature In the stock markets
here to-day was the revival of activity In
Kafir mines. The other markets were
dull, investment buying in anticipation OF
July dividends not having yet begun.
The failure OF Hopkins a Sons. West
End bankers, il Is asserted. will have
some effect on American and Canadian
railways, the firm having stock I'm pawn.
but most people are disposed TO view the
suspension as unimportant. What pres
tige the firm held years ago has been lost
recently and the liabilities cannot be very
large.
American securities were duh and
dropping with weakness in Union Pacific
stocks. Grand Trunk was lower because
Of the Hopkins failure.
Argentines were fiat. Japan bought a
fair amount OF gold in the market to-day
and is still unsatished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-29
Odetie Is n Knocker.

Great Falls, June 2S.-There seems to
be trouble out at Fairview, the home of
the Hon. c. +. Stork. A few days ago,
as related in these columns, that gen.
tleman swore out a warrant for the ar
rest of one Charles Odette. who, the
gentleman claimed. struck him over the
head with a hammer, "~wilfully. mallc-
iously and fe~loniously against the peace
and good order of the state of Mon
tana." Now comes further evidence
that Odette is a knocker. Ernest Cripp
has sworn out another warrant against
the same gentleman, i'm which he al
leges hat the peace of the beautiful
Sabbath morning was disturbed by said
Odette and one Louis Hannah, who
assaulted him at Fairview and beat
him ~grievously. The trouble is salt to
have arisen over hat PURGE of annoy
ance to country neighborhoods, the es-
adjustment of a county road and the
consequent change in a line fence.