davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
ajing futures RANGED as follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour easy.
No. spring wheat, 65SG67c; No. 2 red 69s4c.
No. corn, 32lc; No. yellow, 32l4c. No. oats,
23l4 2SAc; No. white, 25&@26Ac: No. white.
2iAq26c. No. rye. Size No. barley. 3T6p43c.
No. / faxseed SIPS. Prime timothy seed, 81 80.
Clover seed. S5.75Q6 Mess pork. yer brl. $3.50
So. Lard, per 100 lbs. $500 20. Short-rib
sides Qoose). 81 s5G5.3o. Dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), s5.S719Q5.O. Short-cear sides boxed),
s52GG5.25. Whisky. distillers finished goods, per
gal, 1923.
Receipts-F1our, 1900 brls; wheat. 1os 900 bu:
corn, $4,000 bu oats. 403. 900 blu; rye, 1900 bu
barley, 14s0o0 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1900 brls:
wheat. IA COO bu; corn, 433 bu oats 29S 900 bu
rye. 1900 Blu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Oils.

OH. CITY, Nov s-Credit balances, s1.56. Ger
tificates-no bid, sales offerings. Shipments,
2S 1Is brs: average $3.50 brs runs 13I. 200 brls;
average 1884 brls.
WILMINGTON, Nov. S.-Spirits Of turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin firm and unchanged.
Crude turpentne quiet at $3.50 to $3.50 Tar
steady at $3.50.
SAVANNAH, Nov s-Spirits Of turpentine
firm at 47Lc. Rosin firm and unchanged
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Petroleum firm. Rosn
dull TurpeE.ine firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
-OppOsed to IL.
Washington

Washington Post.
Charley. dear" said young Mrs. Torkins,
rs there any such thing as wireless teleg-
raphy?".
why. il hasn't been perfected yet. But
believe there is such thing"
We'll. they ought to put stop to IL right
away. The idea of scattering all those mes
sages indiscrimfnstey through the air We
breathel 1t must be very unhealthy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Charles n. McWeshy and Georgia L. Conner.
John III. Thurman and Lizzie Davis
Emanuel Gebauer and Gertrude Rogers
VIM. S. Tomlin and Martha j. Parsons
Harry Stewart and Belle Alumls
James w. Malone and Mary Poole.
VIM j. Turner and Gertrude Hail.
John l.. Crouch and Sophia Barrett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Deaths.

Infant Peacock 10es1s College avenue convul-
sions.
Elias Zoller. four years, 2002 South Meridian
street, diphtheria.
Mary A Lopez. thirty-fcur years, s2l Douglass
street, atrophy of heart.
Harriet NJ Kennedy. twenty-five years, 1913
Orange street, pneumonia.
Gladys Rhoades. $500 Graceand avenue typhoid
fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
MINING STOCKS.
Ouotatfons
wednesday. Bank CIearings

At New York-Clearings s2S6. 400, 799; ball
ances. So IA. $50.
Al Poston-CIearings, s21, 72s, s4S; balances
s3.005, S26.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s21, 1S0975;
balances. 50 CO., SAT.
At Baltimore-Clearings, 81, SOC, SIS; ball
ances, s4S9349
At Chico go-Clearings $50. 42S. O60: bal
ances. N,TS.S53 Sterling exchange, S44
and $4SS; New York exchange. par.
At st. Louis-Clearings, $5,6S679; bal
ances. $3.50 139.
At misunderstanding. s2.61S.SJ0. New
York exchange. 10G15c premium. Money 40
per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09

Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1900. The
hog market opened with quite good de-
mand from order buyers, and sales at the
start were at strong prices compared with
yesterday. Later, with very good compe-
tition from local packers several loads Of
the better weights were sold at slight adj
vance in prices but after shipping orders
were apparently well filled the demand was
easier and the bidding lower. statesmen re-
fused to make any concessions, and finally.
with additional shipping orders, succeeded
in making clearance at prices as good
as the opening. The market, however,
closed quiet. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Section very firm.
Sales. 800 bales. Ordinary, SIC: good ordinary
csc: low middling 15-16c middling, 5-16c:
good middling 9-l6c midding fair, TIC Re-
cepts. .675 bales; stock, 800. 21 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-Wool frmer. with prices
tending upward. Medium grades, 16G2112c; light
fire. 15qlSisc; heavy fine. 12q17c; tub washed,
21@29l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. 8.
Births.

Della and Burn Boyer, 2125 Columbia avenue
boy.
Lelie and Victor Swain. 1913 West New York
street, boy.
Sara and G.. A. Schnakel, 525 East Twelfth
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at st. Louis. Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.
TOLEDO Nov s-wheat lower and weak; No.
2 cash. Ssi.c; December. 7oilc. Corn dull and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade at It's Maximum I'm Most Lines,
with Strong Prices.

This week in several lines the volume OF trade
Is at it's maximum for the In this
statement included dry goods. drugs, confec-
tioreries. iron and steel and groceries. and in
every line named prices are hardening in their
tendency. although not quotably changed. On
Commission there is good deal of activity.
The oldest OF the commission merchants say the
last few weeks have given them no reason to
complain OF their business. although they are
obliged to handle a considerable bulk of goods
TO realize satisfactory profits. AS Thanksgiving
draws the produce merchants full OF
business Eggs and poultry are in active re-
quest, and prices Arm at the recent revision.
The local grain market is disappointing. Re-
ceipts are not what they should be to make an
active market Track bids yesterday, as fur
nished by the secretary of the Board OF Trade,
ruled as follows:
Wheat-No red, 67c: No. red, 6SG66c; No
vember. sc; wagon wheat. &c.
Corn-No. 1 white. s2ikc; No. white Zone
COLOR. S2lsc: No. white. 29l2d3ll9c: No. white
mixed. &c; No. 8 white mixed S3c: No. white
mixed. 29Q31c: No. yellow. SIC: No. yellow.
&c; No yellow. sseslc; No a., mixed. a2c; No
&c: No. mixed. 3llsc; new No. yellow.
Sic; new No. mixed. SOLE.
Oats-No. white. &c; No. white, 25c; No.
mixed, 2i1.c; No. mixed. 23i@c.
Hay-No. timothy. si1G1l5o; No. timothy.
s10G10.50
Inspections-wheat: Nc. red. cars: re-
jected /: total. cars. Corn: No. 5 mixed. 2
cars; No. mixed. l. total. ; cars
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &c; cocks, &c: young chickens,
nc; hen turkeys. young and fat, &c. young
toms. SN9c: young ducks, &c; geese, &C for full
feathered. Sc for pucked.
Cheese-New York fdn creams. I2QlSc; skins
case: domestic Swiss. i2Ql5c; brick. Sc; ,imbur-
ger. l2c.
Butter-Choice. lie; poor, 6G10c.
Eggs--Cand,ed. lie.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOC per 10: prime Duck
10Gl7c per Id.
Beeswex-s0c for yellow: &c for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 1Sul9c; tub washed,
2Cq2Sc; bury and urmerchantabe. sc less.
HIDES. TAI4Low. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !. 9Ac: No. ., sac; No.
/ calf, Ice: No. calf. sac.
Grease-White, SIC: yellow. 2isc: brown. 2Ac
Tallow-No. i. SIC; No. .. SC.
Bones-Dry. Sl2fIlS Der ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
FAT CATTLE OF ALL KINDS IN GOOD
DEMAND AT STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Firm, Owners Declining to Make
Concessions from Tuesdays Fig
ures-Markets Elsewhere.
Union sTocKyARDs. INDIANAPOLIS

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
Nov. S. = Cattle-Receipts, $50; shipments.
200. AS usual recently, the market for the
undesirable cattle and those hardly fat
enough for killers quiet. end ii was
more or less difficult TO negotiate sales at
steady prices The demand for fat stock
of all kinds was steady, and sales were usu-
ally on basis of prices quoted. Steers sold
as high as SOS. heifers high as Sass and
cows as high as $3.50. Quotations:
Good to prime steers, 1850 lbs and
and upward ..-................... 515Q $50
Good TO choice l,l50 to 1,SO0-lb
steers ................. ............ 5.Oca $50
steers ............... .............. 4S5a AIS
Medium to good 900 to 1.1O0-lb
steers ..................... ....... 415G 4.G5
Fair to choice feeding steers...... Asa i.e0
Fair TO medium feeding steers. 3.l51 4.25
Common TO good stockers. 3.00G As
Good TO choice heifers. 1000 Ala
Fair to medium heifers. $500 3.i5
Common TO light heifers........... 3.ooH $40
Good to choice cowS................ 500 i.50
Fair TO medium cows............... 3.00I $40
Common old COWS .................. 1.0oG so
Veal calves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 100
Heavy calves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3OOd $50
Prime to fancy export bulls. 3.15eI 4.oO
Good TO choice butcher BULLS. 3.25G 800
Common TO fair bulls. 2I5H 800
Good to choice cows and calves. 35.0od 80. 90
ni,.ns " X OalT 20 IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09

Building Permits.
J. ". hurry. frame barn. l5l7 Ash street. cost
$500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Publicity and
:. Profit

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUR.
NAL can give you the pub
Lefty for a proper presenta-
ton of what you have for
sale, and then you must
make the profit after the GUS
toners are in your place of
business. We will bring you
the buyers, you must do the
rest. Tell the pubIic-the buy
ing public-the kind of public
that reads the JOURNAL
where you are, what you
have to sell and something
about your prices. and then
there is no question about do
ing a satisfactory business.
A telephone call to No. 23s will bring
one of our men TO consult with you
about advertising. 1t is no trozble
TO show ''our goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
[Ef0LMAYER, SEALS rel
NNl1A& SIENClLS.SLANPSs
%; m DaA IS sMERIDLANSI GROUND flnok
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

p n time is In BLACK. hgures--Trsins marked
thus: daily. S-Sleeper. P-Parior Car. c.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09


Hogs-Receipts. $3.50; shipments. $50.
The market opened with good demand from
all dealers, including local buyers and
Eastern packers. Trade was active and
prices higher for all grades. there being a
strong demand from New York and Balti-
more slaughterers. The Boston packers
were strong buyers for heavy weights and
paid as high as $3.50 for some select heavies,
which was the top quotation. Owing to the
limited supply on sale to-day buyers were
not able to fill all orders. The close was
firm, with some orders carried over for to-
morrow. Quotations:
Select medium and heavy packing. 81. 2014. 80
Mixed and heavy packing .......... 415g425
Pigs and common light ............. 3.901Ii.10
Common pigs and heavy roughs.... 350@3.90
Sheep-Receipts, 200: shipments. loo. The
supply continues light and the quality only
fair. there being but few good prime sheep
offered. The market was firm al unchanged
prices. Quotations:
Good to choice sheep ..........$ 49, 0G4 Loo
Common to medium sheep......... 225G3.25
Good to choice lambs ............... 4.5od5. 90
Light to medium lambs ............ 3. 2y1I4. 80
buchS z.v0u 3VD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09

Sheep-Recepts, 200; shipments fair. The
sheep and lamb market was active. with
the demand as good as the small supply
| would justify, and sales were usually at
steady prices for all kinds. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, Nov S.-Cattle-Receipts. 100; ship
ments, $50. There was rather a light sup
ply to-day and the quality was only fair,
there being nothing offered Of quality
enough to bring over s5.25. The supply of
butcher cattle was very light and generally
of ordinary quality, which sold at steady
prices. Quotations:
Good to prime steers. 1850 lbs and
upwards .So.foU DO
Fair to medium steers, 1850 lbs
and upwards ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.2ouooo
steers ...................... $3.50 SO
steers 4759 SO
Good to choice feeding steers...--. 400 4.to
Fair to medium feeding steers..... $3.50 %
Common to good stockers.. ......... 3.Oo4 400
Butchers cattle we quote:
Good to choice heifers .............. 4156l 40
Fair to medium heifers. 36oG 40
Common to light heifers 3.o0d $50
Good to choice COWS ................. $3.50 40
Common old cows ............. 20od 800
Veal calves ......................6 .00I 100
Heavy calves ......................3 .50lI $50
Prime to fancy export bulls....... $3.50 $50
Good TO choice butcher bullS..... 3.2od $50
Common to fair bulls .......-..-..- 2l5Gp 300
Good to choice cows and calves. .35.O0q 1870
Common to medium COWS and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
LAKE ERIE q WEsTER,

eXpree6
Peru and Toledo ex..................lSU JUL
Peru and Plymouth accom- and ex..t5.0o 'lo-9
INDIANA, DECATUR 4 WESTERN RY.
Decatur and st. Louis mail and ex....fs.B - 40
Chicago express. p d..-...--........ff1.50 " 40
Tuscola ccommodation.. ...-..... 10 45 tl0O
Decatur 4 st. Louis fast x. c....s11.05 s10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09

I 1IEEI31I Ticket once. 8 West Wash. s.;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
RIFT GOES 70 &l TO-DAY
HUGE STRUCTURE Or PILES - ~
TowED II TnB C8AnuA.
OClSek This n0Pnano-Ws1
Require EsGAs Dsys - Gss - So

The great Robertson pile raft goes to So
In tow Of the steamer Cxar.na at O'Clock
this morning. and viii be taken direct %
San Francisco. arriving there IN about
eight days under existing conditions. Capt.
II. r. Robertson. the inventor and pa,entee
Of the rafting appliances and manager OF
the company. accompanied by Mrs. Robert
son and their eldest daughter. VIII make
the trip on the CzarinA
The raft has been finished and really sce
sea for several days and has been only
awaiting for the CJartna 70 nnisn taking
on her cargo Of coal No trouble Is sx-
pec;ed from storms or other causes. A. ev-
erything . favorable for the successful ar
rival 81 the huge mass OF II 40 piles tn thu
Golden Gate city.
The cradle will be towed 10 the mouth
OF the suohomish river In a few days TO
remain In fresh water . month TO kiI any
,eredo that may have !mbeddsd themselves
IN the woodwork. and viii then he put into
position at West Seattle again for another
raft. Capt Robinson viii return In about
three weeks. and make ready 20 star, con-
structon again. The cradle would have
been taken into the Duwamish river. bu;
the terminal drawbrsdGe there - not wide
enough to allow the cradle to pass Up the
stream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

terested. Mining operations are being ex-
tensiveiy pushed on Prince Of Wales ISL
and. Rcvillagigedc island. Gravina island
was necessary to record all claims ut
Wrangei. but the miners from the various
camps got together and formed Ketchi-
=. swineford was induced 70 accept the
position Of recorder. He Informed me
that the first two weeks 81 August los
cams s,na,n were recorded and that DO would
Copper an Prince Of wales.
"a townsite on Prince Of Wales island
has been located on Choimondeley sound
by the sunny Point Milling Company.
Among the incorporators are George w
Dickinson. c. 8. Mcneil. George c. Lem
uke and George r.. King. OF Seattle
large sawmiil IL being put up and stores
Por and company has a number of
men at work on the sound developing a
copper and gold prospect. A little to the
north. on ksssaan bay. the Copper Queen
company also proposes 10 establish a
town They are working copper property
In that vicinity. A sawmili and store will
soon be In working order. on the west
eide Of Prince Of Wales island the Copper
Mountain Company Il developing a iron.
erty. On Long island q rang OF men nm
der supervision ~ Mr.. vnndercook ~
Oakland, Cal. has started In "a develop
prospect that has = vein about f,f,yy
feet vide and carries gold and copper
The HUNT Company. ~ Portland IL work
Ing NJ pahihead. while development wnyk
II being done on Moira sound and John.
sons inlet
"on Gravina island A. " White and
Russeii Dunn are looking after the deyel.
oping 81 copper property In different To-
caiitiss on Vesincr bay. Mr. Reil thinks
he has discovered good gold ledge on the
Inland The Seal Ray comnanv has sscny.
ed add'thnal supplies and again -,artrs
work on It's copper prospect which "a
reported as having good surface show.
Ing. About mile north os Ketchikan tho
Alaska bonanza Mining COMPANY MAJ
aged by A. r. Swineford. IL working a cor
ner property. ON Cleveland peninsula. a,
Helm hay. considerable work has been done
VI various gold properties managed nv
Johnsen q Dyer. Col. Shoenhar and T. A
Bradley. Two mining experts, one Just
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
FURSrTURE PLANT TO MOVE.
The Derenbeeher Factory May Coms
to Seattle Next Year.

r. C.. Doeenbecher. president OF the
Dorenhecher Manufacturing Company. OF
Chchalts. II In the city with his wife. taxi
ing . much-needed rest The company is
one Of tho largest furniture manufacturers
on the Coast.
Regarding the oft-repeated report that
the plant was 10 be moved to some other
part OF the stnte. Mr.. Dorenhscher said:
"Yes, IL IL true that we have been con-
ssdering the advisablity OF moving our
plant. Owing 10 the past busy season.
however. we could simply not find time TO
whole matter for year.
Prior 10 the present busy season II was
our intention to take the plant 10 Port
land. Our reason for this was that q
greater portion OF our trade - In Oregon
and California. To move there would save
ue on this trade large amount OF freight
This season our Washington business has
picked up wonderfully. and our deciding 10
wait another year may mean thar Port.
land will not BE- the site OF the new plant.
] don't want TO say We win come 20 Seat
tie. for really the whole matter mas been
dropped for the present. When Il IL taken
up next year. as II surely viii he. then II
II not improbable that Seattle viii be con-
siiefed. ! say this because Seattle II go
Ing to he tho Pacific coast port for the
fass-increasins business 81 the Orient.
Our only reason for having partly decided
upon Portland was that at that time the
most Of our bushes was done south Of that
point
There r. every probability that the piant
will he moved from Chehais next year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
On THE sTlLLAGUAMlsH.
mesol Manager Miller Retarns
rron enoAemlsh WilAs.

Z 3. Miller. general manager Of the Sc
IN Z International. has Just returned
~ one OF the most interesting trips of
Ne. Accompanied by MB. Miller no
- gone horseback through one Of the
go6eot parts Of the forest reserve Of Sno-
- county. trip just TO see the re-
luf0a OF the country. and which will
- b femsmbered. both on account OF
y Uar6nees Of the ecenery and the zen.
~ condition OF undeveioped resources.
s5ne counle left the railroad at Arlington,
~ their horses and q rude ana started
r. the north fork OF the StillAguamish,
~ then went on down to Orient one Of
u most inaccessible places In that dis
net From there they went over the old
leute Of ths Everett & Monte Cristo. ana
qku2a arfe1s the country to Arlington
1gAin. The country for the entire dis
oneo W1e through dense forests and I'M
eultvated Wiids, with streams unbfideed
md roallae with the intensity Of mountain
tefYea4 which their horses had 10 swim,
Nth nooon barely out of54he water, over
Allea ~ and untouched woods. making
~ u virgin woodlands.
n great need Of that country u roads,
~ II. Miller. for on every side are I'm
Ueaee stretches OF timber. especially along
- north fork OF the f,tilla9uamish. and
esme aionx the Sauk. and even ~ "a /: away
- afteen fniles from Arlington are WE'LL
e9uyated farms and vegetable PATCHES,
ehacA could he extended Into large devel.
- areas IL there was only some way Of
ming easily to market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
RAILWAY NOTES.

IN 4 Harnets. eifv ssetes seeS. in Sar rva,,.
- fw the q. 4 ". wG in the elsv YESTERDAY
G sserrns. general w@ssesn passenger sr~wt
= Great N~shsrn. has wsusss~d from . tstp 10
f1hnH
essf Sraith. psifste SECRETARY Ia rre-iiset No,
the q r. n. was hers srvns fes.lArd se..
ssop mavnias
Nys~ss h.txxv orr neaves erwnk hes~rs. Sae~s
= kssr. Mnat-. few dan Ago aelAyes Great
->aslee tFsins .sss q shssss time
~. Naassa, general sEsns ~ the NrrsAsvn Pa.
20 - fas. rwtsraes frosa Eastern wssAhussws
- - spens . ses 3sss . raach
AAa Cessa<s sce ~ W " c-ssr~ ssse<..,
4 n, IN fessieaa yvsu-~.-<. syu<u
!. ~ - IRE Cssssse tsss sesserisY ans w-ns y.
Sehsaa. ~sts Il che cAief rssss In The
- ass - THE snsliaxtnn. aai daughter sessrs.
MIS- iynssnA Sessae. Mr. ssAsahs ais.
~ ssnf 10 Portland rAnr>asv ssv>su ~A~~, Mfxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
Southeastern Alaska Full Of Gold
Copper and Prospsctors.
SEA LEVEL or GOOD REPORT.
An Ostleok % The Mines o. Prince
- wales, Grsvias saA Revinls.
gtgeAo lsianAs ana ClevelanA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Ore On
nas Been Formed ~ kesehikaa.

Among the passengers 10 return yes
terday on the steamer Cottage City was
Will A. Steel. the weli-known newspaper
and mining man. He had been In Alaska
a couple OF weeks and spent several days
ut horne Arm, on the property Of the Sea
Level Mining and Milling Company. Of
which he In the secretary. His report OF
the workings ~ this mine 60 10 substan-
tiate the opinions Of the several experts
who have examined the property and pre-
dict that II viii prove one Of the richest
In all Alaska Speaking Of Southeastern
Alaska ~ . mining district. Mr.. Steel
said:
Development work II going on In every
direction. ketchikan 10 the center of q
wide district and the little town In bus
Ting with excitement. an every steamer
brings a number Of prospccfors or capi-
talists. Several new buildings are being
erected. notably one large store structure
In which #. C.Johnstone. OF Seattle, II In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
NEW SECRET ORDER
Cntted Artisans Estahiish Thefp
El1sf Aaaemhlr In Seattle

Seattle Assembly United Artisans IA me
latest fra'srrai insurance order 20 ~ or
ganlrea In Seattle. A. meeting held
"Wednesday night the following were el.c.-
"a officers Master artisan. Enssiy Gala
hsas sapsr .nsensseri Lilly J. franklsna
secretary. n. II. Sickels; inspector. Ollie
" Wells. treasurer. Louisa r Dudley
senior conductor, Margaret \ HougAton
Instructor Nh. ~, c Anderson ORGANISE
Alice ". Hathaway; Junior conductor. An
ME a. Cnrrorar.
TIE organisation starts in Seattle with a
membership Of twenty Meetings Will he
held weekly TIA is the FIRST ASSEMBLY, OF
the orier Or Seattle. although several have
been established throughout the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
STUDYING FISH INDUSTRY.


X 0ku. the Japanese rsh com mi ssioner.
returned last night from Vancouver.
whittier he went FOR the purpose of exam
in.rg into the Canadian meth OF canning
lie visited all the factories and says they
are behind the American pianr Owing TO
the fact tina. he was too early 20 witness
the Matching industry, he did no; visit the
hascherses nor was he afforded an oppor-
unity 10 see the sryiag. hat expects 10
return here again At ne proper time.
To-day ne went 10 salt Lake CITY where
ne viii receive Instructions as 10 the man.
per of extracting salt from the water
In japan. he says. the rsh industry "a
not carried on on such a grand or mag
nisirsnt scale az IN this country. Il s IA.
intention. however. to adopt American
methods ard aeyeio- the hsh hsninsss at
horne or the same scale ~ Ia in America