davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

y y .
CHICAGO MARKET.


CHICAGO. Ang M-wheat opened UNCHANGED
~ small improvement over yesterdays pricrs Sep
tember starting b91c higher 1t fo4a7osc Liverpool
was again the motive. As was the case yesterday.
hero and instead VI following yesterdays decline
showed hut I'd. and recovered this. Consider
able selling done late in yesterdays session
the beiia that Liverpool would be lower todas. and
the hmness caused mid sesrrsing among shorts
for When this demand had been satisfied
prices saaged
TIE MARKET vas erreedingfy dun during the rsss
a the morning. bat stuhbognly resisted several at
tsnpts 10 raid prices and acted good deal a. IL
had beeu osersoid. An explanation n the hrmness
81 foreign markets. came in dispatches from London
to the eRect that although rain had fallen IN
India. the precipitation altogether insufficient
n relieve the drouth and famine threatened in
many districts. In the afternoon the market be-
Il0uis sent liberal buying orders and this demand
brought the sherts into the market again and re-
snlted In steady advanee In the September price
from ut1eo1c 10 7i1c This above call prices and
sllins against those privileges and = moderate
amount u realizing caused . reaction 70 70ad7akc
The Close Arm at that Agnre December eS.
hibited more strength than September though trad-
Ing In THAT future was small II advanced to ;35c
and closed T. higher At 73td7Ar
Corn VA devcd a speculative features and prices
kept within narrow range. Crop conditions con-
tnued favorable and cutting II was re-
ported from Kansas. bus the strength Of wheat pre-
vented any decline
Data were Ann with wheat and on the better ship
ping demand. September closed ic higher.
Provisions duh and Irregular. During the
morning prices declined all srnsInd general hdui-
dation following sharp break in ho9 prices pork
being especially weak The shipping demand was
soo6 and this with the strength a wheat. brought
ahcsss rally later in the DAY. September pork
cinerd & lowrr. lard 24c higher aud ribs :t9sc
higher
The leading future. ranged as sollows.
bat "a n. nSxoss Juw AL r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
FARMER WEEDS HEIREss.
Young Man Of Humble Life Maeries
q MiI1iOnaire's Daurhter.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16-CharIes p. Case,
formerly a farmer boy IN Slmmsbury
Conn. and more recently bookkeeper at
SIS week In Fulton market came back
To this city yesterday from n visit to the
old farm a millionaire. Case is a son Of
Alonzo Case. n veteran. He In now the
husband OF Miss Sarah Enc daughter Of
Aaron Emo and niece Of the late Amos r.
Emo. who owned the Fifth Avenue hotel
when he died. Case got tired of farming
and came 10 this city a year ago. He did
not make a fortune here. bur on a brief
visit home made one quickly. There he
parents objected and the couple came
quietly 10 this city last May ard Sot mar
ried. They kept II secret. each living at
their own homes until the rich old grand
cbdurate, died last Sunday Then the
marriage was announced Mrs Cases
parents have forgiven them. She gets
81 40 go by her grandfather's death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
NATIONAL LEACUE CANES.
New York. :, Cincinnati, 2.

New York. :, Cincinnati, 2.
NEW YORK. Aug M-New York outplayed
Cincinnati at every point today. Cardicks pitch
ing q notable feature, well the To-
Gals timely batting. Attendance. I'D. Score:
R.H.E RI. E..
New York ...... IA 81 Cincinnati :. ..27
Batteries-Carick and Warner: Hahn and Peitz.
Umpires- Emslie and Mcdonald.
Pittsburg, 2; Washington, 8.
WASHINGTON. Aug ls-Overconfdence on
the part Of Mcfarland and errors by the Senators
gave Pittsburg the game today. Attendance. 800
Score:
RHEi RHE.
Washington ....5 81 Pttsbarn $50. -
Batteries Mcfarland and Duncan: Lever and
Schriver. Umpires-Das and Hunt
Baltimore, 6, Chicago, 1.
BALTIMORE. Aug l6-Cosan's wiidness lost
the game for Chicago today rs his nine passes cut
a big figure In the result. Neither he nor Kitson
was hit TO any extent Attendance. 2Bl. Score
r. H.Ei R. II T..
Batteries-Cogan and Dcnahue; Kitson and Rob
inson. Umpifes- Manasssu and Mcfsraw.
Philadelphia. D, -. Louis. 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug IA triple. a dou lie
and two singles in the fifth gave the Phiilies to-
days game. Powell had been effective no to that
time. In the seventh Mcbride took his place
Fraser kept 81 Lonis' hits scattered. Attendance.
5.lsi Score:
R.HEl RI f.
81. Louis - 10 I Philadelphia - - 1
Fraser and Mcfarland. Cm,ire-Lyuch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
TROUBLE ON BARK HEsPER.
Crew Refuse to Return In Her an
Are In Jail In China.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 1S.-Albert
Lewis, mate Of the bark Hesper, which,
while in mid-ocean. between this point and
China, became waterlogged during heavy
storm and the captain. his wife and crew.
were compelled to live In quarters on deck
made Of canvas. and in this condition
sailed more than 100 miles. reaching Tsin-
tau. China. safely. arrived here yesterday
on the schooner Prosper from Shanghai.
having left the Hesper at T-intau.
Lewis reports that during the voyage
across the Pacific and particularly after
the Hesper became waterlogged. much
trouble existed aboard the vessel and that
the sailors were subjected to brutal and
tnhuman treatment at the hands OF Capt
6odergreen and that he and the captain
had trouble on account OF his Newiso re-
fusal to punish the sailors, all of whom
were working hard not only to save the
ship. but the lives as well.
After arrival at Tsintau and the cargo
discharged the crew refused to return In
the Hesper though they had signed for the
round trip. There being no American con-
sui at Tsintau, Capt. Sodergreen appealed
TO the commander Of a German war vessel
who ordered the crew sent to jail Mate
Lewis says the only authority recognized
at Tsintau IL that Of Germans and their
power Is most arbitrary a sailor not being
given chance to explain his side OF the
situation. With q pickup crew the Hesper
sailed for Puget sound July %. and is now
A,fo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
MH JAPANESE TREATIES.


Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
WARRINGTON, Aug. l6-Japan and her
new tariff, treaties. and relations TO for
eigners Ii the subject Of . monograph JUST
prepared by the treasury bureau Of stath-
tics With new currency. new tarin.
new treaties and new relations with the
large foreign clement which has played 30
large a part In the development Of Japan,
conditions In that empire are subject
OF especial interest. present and prospec-
tive. while the rapid development OF Amer
lean commerce within Japan and the mar
ket there opening for Ainerican goods add
greatly to the interest Of this study.
No other nation has experienced such a
remarkable growth In ats commerce with
Japan az has the United States. Japanese
omcial figures give the importations from
the United States in 1888 at $685. 0 yen
and In 1898 at 900. 0e7 yen. Meantime her
importations from England increased from
q, S29.62S yen to SM.5 77 yen: those from
Germany. from 13lS.lA yen to sol
yen; those from France, from 6.zV yen
% e.s7s:sss yen: China, from i7.oeas.S yen 70
world which has experienced an increase
at all to be compared with that OF the
United States il British East Indies. in
YEN a,e in Isl isss to to7s4.i NJ yen in 1855
Japan.s importatioha have grown enor-
mously in the past lve years. In 1883 they
amounted TO N,x5lsffx ven ana III lcSo 10
"a, 502 l66 yen. being thus In 1888 more than
three times as much a. IN 1883. Meantime
her exports have grown from SS,1z S64 yen
in 1895, to 16S. 753. 7s2 ven In 1885, Thus the
exports have doubled ana the imports have
trebled during the period under conadera-
ton, 1Sa3-1SSS.
With a yearly consuming power Of 2! /.
100000 yen or $lSS.00o000. the commercial
wants Of Japan are worthy OF careful
study. This f. especially the case when.
as shown by the above statements, the
disposition is to look to the United states
for constantly increasing proportion of
its supplies. In 1893. al already Indicated.
the United States furnished less than per
cent. OF the imports into Japan. and IN
1885, 144 per cent, while England. orr
principal competitor In the markets OF the
East. which in 1898 furnished 70 per cent.
Of Japan's importatinns. in 1893 furnished
c26 per cent. Not only have the producers
and exporters OF the United States de-
veloped In the past few years DISPOSE
ton to push their salee in that particular
country. but Japan herself Is showing a
disposition to make her purchases from
the nearest markets. those Of the United
States. and has recently established steam
shin lines connecting with United States
ports.
The following table shows the imports
into Japan from the United States In 1s9S
Of all articles whose value exceeded 100000
yen. 1t Is taken from the offfcial returns
Of the japanese government. and stated In
yen. whose value Is 1873 cents:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO Aug M--An Unexpectedly large sup
piy a cattle received TO-DAY and prices fell Noe
isc, buyers hosstaw hack fw reductions fscoi 20
ehnscc cattle. 81 sspts ~ common grades. - taa3 S
ssorkers AID tessiess s. sAt4 %: hnlis COWS and
hefrrs sAas IS Texas steers. s. -5sss 3 calves, ssel
si9
The hes msrKr, weak and further reductions
Il sTttac made. Offerings moderate. but
BUYERS reluctant ~ take held HEAVY hogs
ssdd at - lssts: msxsd lots az 81 sssa % and light
81 sfsft % Rigs. s. mai IS: etflis s. .sss 10
Another eaorraaasS II sheep ard lambs resulted
In sharr hfsak in rsiees. lambs isssas lower and
sheep. exsert ~ choice Western rangers suffered
similar sessnet.nns sheer Ssa5 for cnlis M to
81 Sst 20 fcs PRIME natives: lambs, 81 MAS 81
Rer.irts-Casfls. =. ef: hogs 2. 400: sheep a 90
Omaha.
OMAHA Aus Is go Cattle -Keeeipts ~: market
snw ier lower Native beef steers. - safs; West
sesrs. .Sss. Tsxss steers - sNdt ~; csSws and
heifegs, S. sS5s 50: s. 5aas 30 s,erks-s and
sesS'crs. NsssiS. calves ssess 81 bulls sna stays
g. ss*i v
HaxS Rrevipts. sn Maskv. iss lower Heavy
~ sxsis: Hisesi. - Ma, IS: iisa.. sANsas g.: enik
90 sstes, 81 MT ~
Sarsr -Rer~,rts, ? Sr Market sfaii and lover
Pair % chcsse Westerns 81 6AsS 20, common and
ssoes sheep. 81 Ges1fa. isnes 81 ssssia
g =. r.
NEW NnnTx NJ A N X ETW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

GLENN's FALLS. \. y. Aug 6-Resul's:
ond fourth and fifth heats Time. 2:iil as 2;h
Is Venus r. first heat in ALI. and Was sec
ond Princess third The Queen. drawn I'm hfth
heat third heat In 2is. vnio alss started.
EOS class PACE. unrsc sz.oee-Ansconda in
straight hests Time. Asi. 2fss 2o4i Frank
Hogash second Chehais third. Borough Psrk also
started
ss riaSs trc. purse ST. 500 -f,wyhse in straight
heats Time alis. zaIA 2iii Lady Geraiaine ser
oud GEORGE Carney third Royai Bsron. Brandy
Wine Cold LACE. She4d Witness and Helen Sim
mons also started.
2.iS class pace purse y .S3-Blage Bov won s~c-
onA third ard fourth heats Time eiei, 2it,
2.iii Helen X first heat IN 2.l-i. and was
Second. The Shah third MAMMALIAN, 6yr Wal
nat and Scsyscnss also started.
~ tros pnrs~ 81. sea-Resss Hamiin won In
straight hesss Time. as1sA. AM Lsnora second
No Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

and suesd 91cas dcvn - II sna oeA9 tnauafiaas
: =. aucnue Nennkfne 0oushesn PDcfAe cuufinned
Is sdvsnee % e. Ihis nade he don artise ard
ssxy t1reR1la. The railway skocb vhteA hsse ID
cx stockx. hcwes<y are 3aWH-
Chaaess = bsnds ass alan md tz5sgu1ar fotal
aales &l80e
d the bid pxice.
Money and Exchonge.
Nosey ca call essy Of 3t9s ~ cent last loans.
81 IN eec4 peine nesennfile papR. 49, - COST
0tes3irg e1ehauge frm. with actual o1stDeD IN bank
e. bfIls e 81 0ekG4 81 for daasand. and 1T Ne31@
IL ssd NEX: cumnsrcSAl hgia. a. silver
cesttAcata, 05Gne. bar silver. oie: Aexican dct-
IasS. &C. GosouDeaA bonds. sfrun9s seafs oonAss
inactive: railroad bonds. Irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

When all others fail consult the Old
Doctor, who Is the most successful Throat
and Lung Doctor In America. He Will
tell your trouble without asking a single
question, and WARRANT A PERMA-
NENT CURE In all the following dis
eases; PILES, FISTULA. TUMOR. cured
without Knife, or Caustic. All Female
Diseases Treated Successfully. Nervous
Debility. Spermatorrhea. Seminal Losses.
Sexual Decay. Failing Memory, Weak
Eyes, Stunted Development, Lack Of En-
ergy. Impoverished Blood. Pimples. I'm
pediments to Marriage. also Blood and
Hair. Bone Pains Swellings, Sore Throat.
Mouth, Tongue, Ulcers. Effects OF Mer-
curry, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. re-
Patients living away from the city,
consultation. may describe their troub
free from observation, to any part OF
9 D. m Direct all mail TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
REMARKABLE MAN.
William Henderson. NoRaGena -1an.
Had Used whisky and Tobacco.

MfDDLEBoRO. Ky. Aug. ;s.-wlilam
Henderson. father 81 Jefferson Davis Hem
dsrson MiddfehoTo school teacher died
al his home az the head ~ Clear creek
this county. NJ tbs extreme age Of - years
Mr. Henderson had passed a remark
ahls life. From a youth he has drank
ehewsd nd smoked for forty years Of his
life drinking nait a gallon OF VII shy aay
He was born IN the same house In which
he died and was never farther than eight
een miles from his home in his i.fA He
never train IN his life although 1ty-
Ing sithn three miles % the Louisville q
Nashville railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
81. Louis Races.

ct LOFTS. AuR M-Rsrns was resumed ~ The
fair grounds this afternoon before 4 good crowd Re-
suits
Mile and three -ssxseen,hs. seIlins-Harr Preston
vcn Cor NcHerry secord. Esidospha third. Time
Tot
Five Ard q hsS f.rorgs. seflins-Glisssnan won
ptnosrss second. wsrnefenn, third Time "a
Mile ard tserfv ssrss~Fevvu. wen. Eight Bells
secord Hsnish third Time Ia
Five SID a half furlunrx -Aiir. Turner wen T. r
Rssdit.a s<~oud Ida Lsifera third Time iM
six ssrsnnSs-Trznt Rei1 won. Hssawaser second
Gibraltar third Tine. fs&
Mis- sud twenss ysris. haaiicsp-ssm Iararsis
Won rsno~hie second Fcrxes third Time LISA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Davenport Races.

DAVENPORT. Ia. Aug. ls-The second days
races of the August meeting Of the Mile Track AS
sociation well attended. Weather fine; track
fast. Results:
20 class, trottinr. purse ss0o-Rtta r. In
straight heats William C. X, Stella W. Liege
and Belle Clifton also started. Rest time, Ell:
els class. pacing. purse 500 Moroniaf won first.
SECOND and fourth heats, Time. 2:1It. 2lli. 2:lo
Jersey Mac third heat. time. 2 fe3
20 class. pacing, purse 500 Mark Derby won
FIRST. fourth and fifth heats Time. 3JA, 2i2i,
2lst Minnie Sir.mond second and third
heats Time 2:is. 2la Riiiv X. Little Pete.
Waterloo Maid. BESSIE Marrh. Ben Bolt Prosper
itv Arrosa ard Francis n also started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
= s 3
1ORElGN AA0KBx0.

Financial.
NEW YORK. Aug M-ne Cmneseial Ad-
veftisers London financial eah3eGpam nys- !he
Enlightened up notably in the afternoon. faycsahae
DISPATCHES being received regarding the Trans
vaa1 situation
Amefieans were duh TIN New Yofk ooened when
they sousted. closing very strong IheS we're AMI
mated in the street, Central and Southern Pactncs
being the chief feature. The latter have . strong
syndicate behind them, who desire to make them
. po7ular stock here Tintns. ~: AnacondAs.
II sig; utahs. -
LONDON, AUG M-Consois. lee: silver. Ead
ClOs1ag Qu0fotl0A0.
LONDON. Ans. M-CAnadian Pacific. ~: North
srn Pacific oFefesred. -: Uniou Pacific pEefeFred
lsa; Atchison. N: Grand Trunk 8: Anaconda. n4
BAR silver. z1d; money, - Der cent
DreaAstaAo.
LONDON, Aug N.-wheae-Cargoes Oh coast.
6uyen and sellers apart: cargoes on passage quiet
and steady: walia Walla. - ID: English country
markets.. generally Cd dearer.
Paris. steady: dour in Paris. quiet
LIVERPOOL. Aug. k-Can-Spct American
mixed new. steady. s. sd: do old easy at = ID
Futures quiet: septembes. - sd: October b I'D:
November 3s I'D.
wheat-spot hrm- Futures quiet; septembes. S.
sd: December. s. lid
p y r.
Condition Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Aug. k-Todays statement Of
the condition at the treasury shows:
ASAhaoe cash balance Ul.eee
ooo xcscsve Sa0uoeSF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
General Quotations.

Ffcur-Recrsp.s - a., barrels: sxpsrt. "a "a Ma,
kcs auss. sslac higher
spos Arm. M rc1 rr,c = a n 80, oa,;.r.
cT~nea steady ~ sc advance following .traa,s,
cables. bar sased ofF th1sish liberal shos. selling
ard fair rrnr re;srrss A Western hsff raid in ths
afternoon ssuased active covering movement,
wsich closed rsrtes Arsc- a. Asle net ADVANCE Nav
closed at sisc September cac-ed at fsie and Deces.
her closed AZ Fsie.
wooi-rfr~n
Hers~Ssesdy
ctssee Options closed steady. unehsnxed TO S
r-ssr's higher. Sales. H.en bags. iaeinsing Sep
tsnHher a. aD~. November I. SIC and January Al
.se. sros~Rso ann- Mad~Quie,
snsaf-Hsv ssesis. fair refining sc; centrifugal,
Vi test, 49, Refaei-ssestier
Metals.
Metals w~rr influences nv unssr,rshl. -rrso-.x
from shre@d ard nesiscs the rars ~ hay.-s Tn
ard lad were fnsrr scssv. closing wssh q w-af IN
dsr.ne .ron ard the balance ~ TIE nss held sseaas
arfsvs
rss srsn-~wsr-.n.s. xssga
LAKE rxsrr~r-ss 81
TIE Nlssi y
SScYssr e
lead s,ssa.sss Lead was oacsea At ar q.
t.ss e!sSe
Hoston stock Market.
BOSTON Ans n-f7erisx.
nessoa 4 Montana -ss rarrust ...... 8
Butte 4 Boston
THE WOOL Markets.
BOSTON Azs u Tire Ame=scar woci ard cos~
tie kersrssr Wiz sAy sarssvsuws
he wce, MARKET las sao~~d Up somewhat der.
sas 80 ssss veet. aishssaxA the vuaae II boxfn~ss
sss reached a ssry sssa s<ssreA r~e ssss0s hars
e~ea a. vrss TIE wrcs r<rehasss have h%es hzsssfz
sH<ssrS 81 rersssssx S~ssisag sse delivering wcss
sas ssve hsd ssss t}ras tan @saai .ssns aassas
sserssax nsw transactions s1a tAe asars haass
reSz~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

N"e-SaIue a ven Oh Jahuhfy T. I&4, SIC, IH89
73lc: 1880. SIC: 1891 g. lie; 1897 asc: 1885 S. lc
1884, 5Sec: 1885, sale: 1855. 52sc: 1851. sllc; isae
Csc
Japan is, by reason Of recent events. the
nearest ne.ghhor to the United States.
aside from those whose territory Is actual
~ contiguous. Canada and Mexico. Her
comparatively recent exchange of main
land territory TO Russia for the line OF
islands stretching northwardly from her
central group brings her territory within
about so miles OF that of the United States
In the Aieutian chain OF islands. while at
the south her newly acquired island OF
Formosa lies within less than 200 miles OF
our own newly acquired territory. the
Philippines Thus not only are the Tinted
states and Japan 'neighbors" territoriaIiy.
but their insular possessions combined
stretch along the entire Pacific coast OF
Asia from Arctic 10 equatorial waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

SARATOGA n Y. Aug m-Th- xss.he- a.
Saratoga hatas god AMI shs eeu~d h~nf Gu
racing Results.
inxsnss seerra 0fea third Tire I ~
Fire fasiSngs- I.Aa~ Iintssy son- srsrrcw Wing
ss~rrgsi, TArStrhcuS third Time. els
Nile ard . s:x.s-Msth wuA. Ci0nsssls Second
CAarautsas third. Time, -
ssx INTERPRETATION was. ti3nsy Lacas s~conA.
wsrtms ,Asri Tim<. ~
ons -iie-His Ic-.ship uoe. 6kssy3 secone. o.
saxy third TUE II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

SPOKANE Aug ls-S ". Groen1 was
instantly Killed today by the bursting 81
Satar~e whe.s or woa.s 50 wing ma
chsre. one OF the pseeea OF metal struck
hin, tearing The back e hts bead Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
CHRONIC DISEASES

Of the THROAT, KIDNEYS, STOMACHai
LIVER permanently cured, SO that thereNiI
be no fear of relapse in the future.
GONORRHEA, GLEET, STRICTURE
that terrible and loathsome disease, SY
Ills, thoroughly and forever cured b8
old doctor, who has cured thousands Of
cases. This old doctor furnishes all med :
at his office and guarantees cure for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-IEfeisfgercsy.
HOQCfAM Aux. fs-Cargo lumber sasp-
men,s from Grays harbor during July
were as fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

The following table shows the imports
from the United States. the United King
dom. and total imports from all countries
into Japan In each year from 1853 to 1928:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Ass ss-wh~ss anal hasseY
usles slas wheat ssssd,sr Oats ssssssy sgs sssss
tAstsszs
uasAs M sssresAx. 81 al: esess~ q Is zaslIlr.s
81 AL IA
g.raes- frst ssssss. brewing, Essss.
t,ass~ ssexf 81 ashalm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

DR.. LUkENS, the Old Reliable Seeelannl

OLDEST in experience
ekill-CROWNED with rs Y
ferer's friends-the peoples .
can cure you. AL Chronic.
ture. 0lee1 vartcocele, Rup
cutting or detention from b
anteed. II you cannot call.
ment for out-of-town patien
10 to IL a. m. Kline 4 Rose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Jim rrauey Knocked out.

SAN FRANCISCO. Anx M-Fyank Mcrocel
krn~kna ous Jim Frazer. q Csarsnaati. In the
fasrseensA rcros before the National Aisa<sse Caso
tqE3x1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

ceive searching treatment,
and cured for life.
NERVOUS DISEASES t. a
out dreams) or Debility an
vous Power treated sotom2
methods with never-failh
makes no difference what 4
or who has failed to cuIN
men and nniddle-aged ma
suffer should consult thu
geon at once. Skin diseases e
name and nature complet1lI
Remember. that one tety1E(
neglected or improperly treo1
present and coming Genesalo
discharges cured promptly
drance to business. BOTH
suit confidentially. II IN tI0
write. Delays are dangerosA s.'s
Who cannot conveniently can III
8 by letter and have medfcl0o0 r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Dairy Products

On the Produce Exchange today the hnttef market
was Arm creamery. lsss2oc: dairy l2Afi'e.
Cheese Firm. sxeflar.
Eggs-Ffesh. is4c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

FIonr--Sfeady
WhessNo spring, 7osc: Ma spring. ssi7oc:
No Z I'D. sA@s.sc
Cswr-So e. sitc
Oats No. 2. sosesaiic: No white. .ssgie: No
white. slld23ic
Rye-No 2. 81,
Raries-No 2. static
Flax seed No l. $e
Timothy seed Prime, EB
Mess pcfk-Pcf barrel 81 sn6G3
iard-p.r ins r,s, - o5Sas ~
Shnvs ribs Sides loose 81 sfse5 H.
Shoulders TRY salted hoxad IS 50ls 81
Sides Short clear boxed. * t0as a.
Whisky-Distiilers' finished grs,ls. per gal! 81 d.
Receipts aad SAipments.
Receipts Shipments
Flour barrels .............n...,.. tam isNN
Wheat. bushels .................... 5t.n1a ie.an
Cesy bushels ...................... Nsn 100 IA Np
Oats, bushels ................... $40 900 Ai 900
RYE bushels commemorative. 2Mo l.aW
Barley. Bushels ................... Loo 4.0D1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Most Successful G0NNh Doctor n liz \
Worlds
Cures vthout
usic and without pain detention from hasinss
Nen WHO Are Wasting A9payl
DO YOU KNOW
Of WEAKNESS. NERVOUS and
DO YOU KNOW
In SEMINAL WEAKNESS?
Take Time by the FOre1ock

And
richness and the e " son S saSh
Mente
thousands he CAN CURE YOU