davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures and
the Price of Produce.

Following are the local quotations.
Wholesale prices are given unless other
wise quoted:
Wheat at the warehouse - Country
points: Club, bulk 44c, sacked doe; blue
stem, bulk 46c, sacked Acc. AT Spokane:
Club, bulk Ate, sacked Ace; bluestem, bulk
Ace, sacked SIC.
Hay-Timothy, $1,000 ton; wheat hay,
$7@S; alfalfa, $l0.50.
Eggs-Ranch, $7@725.
Chckens-Live weight. SAGE.
egetables-Potatoes $l@l.l0 per cwtj
cabbage, $l,5O@l.75 per cwt; turnips, 81
per cwt; onions, $4,000 per cWt; beans,
Hole per lb; carrots, 81 per cwt; beets,
1925 per cwt.
Barley-Country points, +. o. b., 85c per
cwt.
Rye-Country points, f. o. b., nc per
cwt; Spokane, 75c per cwt.
Flour per barrel-Gold Drop. 1915; Big
Loaf, $4.l5; Banner, $3.50; Plansifter, 81;
Superb, 1918; Spokane, $3.50; swan Pat.
ent, SAILS; Snowflake, 1915; White Lily,
$3.50; whole wheat, $3.50; rye $3.50; gra-
ham, $3.50. Per bale--Whole wheat, $lS5 +;
rye, $l.85.
Feed-Bran and shorts, $l4 per ton;
shorts $l3; bran, SIS: rolled barley, $40;
chicken feed, $l5@20.
Corn-Whole, $l.l5 per cwt; cracked,
$l20.
Wood Ton car)-Fir, So; tamarack,
1915; pine, S275 Retail-Fir, $3.50; tam
arack, $3.50@4; pine, $3@3.25.
Coal (retai) -Roslyn lump,$5.50; Penn
sylvania anthracite, SIS; Colorado anthra-
cite, SIG; foundry coke, SIG; Cumberland
black, $l750@20.
Produce-Fancy creamery butter, 40
and cobb tubs, 28c per Id; S, 10 and 20-lb
tubs, zoe per ID; prints, 25c per lb; coun-
try butter, in rolls, tic per Id; cooking
butter, l5c per lb eastern creamery,
prints, 26@2Sc; cheese, twin, full cream,
133@14c Id; cheese, twin, skim milk, %
@l0c: eastern storage eggs, $7..J; selected
eggs, 1925 eggs, 1928; popcorn, Sc Id;
honey, white comb, l33c per Id; fancy,
l4o per ID.
egetables-Potatoes, $l.l5@l.25 cwt:
onions, 10000 per cwt; beans, 3@33 per
Id; California cabbage, $l.75@3 per cwt;
caulihower, 81 per doz; sweet potatoes, &c
per lb; celery, 40c dozen punches.
neutrality-suspicious., live weight, lO@llc
per Id; dressed, ll@l2c; spring broilers,
$3@3.5O; turkeys, 9@lOc; dressed, ll@
l21c; spring ducks, dressed, ll@l2c;
geese, live, l0@llc; dressed, l2@l23c.
Meats-Beef cows, live, $2.50@2.75;
dressed, $5@5.5O per cwt; steers, live,
$2.75@3: dressed, $4,000; hogs, live,
$4.50@4.75; dressed $6@6.50; mutton,
live, 4@43c; dressed, 74@8c per ID;
dressed veal, 7@Sc per lb; lamb, l23c
wholesale; venison, l0@l2c per Id.
Wheat.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 2l.-Whent-Walla
Walla, soc; valley, Gle; bluestem, &c.
Tacoma, Jan. 2l.-Wheat-Club, GOO
Gle; bluestem, 63@64c.
Metals.
San Francisco, Jan. 2l.-Silyer bars,
59sc.
Mexican dollars, 474@473c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
New Episcopal BishoD.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-The Rev. DIR. Samuel
G. Edsall has been lconsecrated in St, Pc
ter's Episcopal church in Belmont avenue
as missionary bishop OF the diocese OF
North Dakota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28

The Chinese peasant wears a turban,
loose coat and short and very baggy
trousers, all of blue. The Chinese SOL
der wears the same, with an overall
sleeveless smock, or long waistcoSt,
buttOnlng on the right shoulder, edged
down the neck, arms and skirt and
down the front with broad "facings."
The breast and back are decorated with
a one-foot bulps-eye with characters
on 1t. This is all the character the
Chinese soldier possesses. The bulls
eye would be a very convenient mark
for any enemy If the soldier would give
him a chance Of shooting him, but the
bull's-eye Is only worn to raise false
hopes, for no sooner does he arrive
dangerously near the enemy than he
doffs the garb of war to disappear as
an innocent civilian. He is usually
armed with a muzzle-loader or stand
ard, both equally harmless weapons.
In the case of Gen. LUIS escort the
uniform smocks had evidently not been
used as nightshirts for more than few
weeks, the men were armed with Win
chesters and a few Martins, rusty, dir
ty and out OF order. and wore about
their middles a belt of some sixty
rounds of solid-drawn brass cartridges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28

Nell--So you and Jack are really en-
gagged, are you? Bess-.Yes; we have de-
cided TO enter into life partnership.
Nell-And just think of it. Jack viii be
the silent partner. Isn't that just too
loyely.-Chlcago NeWa. =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
Patti Is Married,

London, Jan. 26.-Adelina Patti, the
singer, was married yesterday at Brecon,
Wales, to Baron Rolf Cederstrom, direc-
tor of the health gymnastic institute here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28

1t Is surprising how many men have
slouchy, careless business methods.
The writer OF this is one Of them; thu
reader Is probably anothG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
Wheat.

Portland, Ore, Jan. l-Wheat-Walla
Walla, soc; valley, Gle; bluestem, &c.
Tacoma, Jan. 2l.-Wheat-Club,6 GOO
Gle; bluestem, 63@64c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
Metals.

San Francisco, Jan. 2l.-Silyer bars,
59sc.
Mexican dollars, 474@473c.
Lake copper-Brokers', $l425.
Lead, $3923.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
PRETTY TALL CHIMNEYS.

Two Irishmen were one day having an
argument as to which of their towns
owned the highest chimney. well"
said one of them, lone chimney belong
ing to the boot factory in Killarney is so
high that it takes ninety ladders. all
tied together, to reach to the top Of it,"
Sure that's nothing compared with
ours in Cork" rejoined the other, "for
it's so high that old Sandy. the lamp
lighter. has to climb to the top, which
takes two days, and take three or four
bricks off the top, to let the moon pass
nv -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For the present Winter Season THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY, with conuec-
tons, presents the most superior sched-
ules. through car-service and transporta-
ton arrangements generally, ever offered
to the travel to Southern Resorts.
Double Daily Trains from Cincinnati
and Louisville, in connection with the
Queen & Crescent Route, via Chatta-
noopa, Jesup and The Plant System.
Through SIeeplng-Car from Cincin-
natl to Jacksonville. with convenient
connections from Louisville, via Knox
Vile. Asheville and Savannah. This is
the Scenic Route through the mountains
of Western North Carolina-"The Land
of the Sky"
Also through Sleeping-cars from St.
Louis to Jacksonville, in connection with
the L.. Z. & St. L. Railroad Air Line J,
via Louisville; and through Sleeping
cars from Kansas City to Jacksonville,
via the X. c., F. S. & NJ Railroad, in
connection with THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY, via Birmingham. Atlanta,
Iesup and The Plant System. The fast
Kansas Jacksonville Limited, only
thirty-eight hours from Kansas City to
Jacksonville.
Ali Agents of connecting lines sell
through Winter Excursion Tickets via
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY to the
Resorts of Florida and the South.
Maps. schedules, booklets and informa-
ton mailed free to any address, by
]. c. BEAM, JR.,
N. w. P. A., so Adams ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
c. A. BAIRD,
Trav. Passr. Agent,
Louisville, KY.
w. A. TURK,
Genl. Passr. Agent,
Washington, d. {.
WIN. H. TAYLOE,
Asst. Genl. Passr. Agent,
Louisville, KY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09

uual concert and dance at Union Park
Hall January Is.
The question of consolidation was
given a free and intelligent discussion
by the members of Division Wednes-
day evening Final action will be taken
at the next meeting, when all members
are urged to be present.
Division 2 wants all its members pres
ent Thursday evening There will be an
initiation. The officers of this division
make the initiatory ceremony most i'm
pressive and interesting and visitors will
receive cordial welcome.
Jeremiah Farrell, of Division IL of
Holyoke, Mass, received the nomination
at the Democratic caucus for Alderman
at-large. He was given the second
largest vote. Mr.. Farrell, who is very
popular among the Hibernians, is Treas
urer of his division.
Division 81 of Natick, has purchased
the building on Summer street, formerly
occupied by the Natick Electric Light
Company and also the cottage house be-
side it of Mr.. Francis Biglow. 1t is the
intention to partition the hall upstairs,
which is 3Ox70 feet, so as to have two
ante-rooms and hall for meeting pur-
poses. The hall is in first-class condition,
and with a small ontlay will be one of
the largest used for society purposes in
town.
Last Sunday evening the Daughters of
Erin celebrated their third anniversary in
Hibernian Hall, Providence. The Visitor
says the phenomenal success of the di-
vision since its Inauguration, due in great
part to its chief officers and active CO.
operation of its membership, has been a
source of pleasure ard surprise to all
brother members, some of whom pre-
dicted but a short life for the organiza-
ton which is now model for them to
follow
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
BIBLE IN AFRICA.

A little tableau from life in capetown
few weeks before the war began; An
Anglican Bishop. whose pastorate was
among Beers. but whose love did not
overflow beyond the strict limits of his
own English people, said to a Catholic
lady, his hostess for moment:
"And why do you like the Boers3"
Because, however ignorant. they love
the Bible
The Bishop was struck dumb. He had
somehow imagined it was book Catho-
lies did not read
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-General
News Notes.

Division 3 held a very interesting
meeting Wednesday evening.
The members of Division regretted
to learn of the illness of Martin Sheehan
and Pat Kennedy.
Our Hibernian friends would confer
favor by mentioning this paper when
making purchases.
James Curley, President of Division 9,
has been nominated for the Common
Council OF Boston. -
Brother Walsh, of Division 4, was
among those who attended the meeting
of Division 3 this week.
The feature of the third annual ball of
Division "A, of Charlestown, Mass. was
a concert of old Gaelic airs.
Division 3, of Auburn. N. Y, last week
entertained a large company of friends at
an old-fashioned card party.
The second Hibernian fair of the sea-
son conducted BY Providence Hibernians
was held last week by Division 9.
Ladies' Auxiliary IA, of Boston, enter
tanned their friends with a whist and
dancing party that was greatly enjoyed.
John Lanergan, who was reelected to
the Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives, is member of Division II Of Rox-
bury.
President Murphy exercised good judg
ment in the selection of the executive
committee for the celebration of St. Pat
rick's day.
The Hibernian Knights of Portland,
Me-, had an inspection and election of
officers last Sunday, which was followed
by banquet.
Col. Joe Taylor and Denny Coleman
were given a hearty welcome Wednesday
evening, as it was their first attendance
for some time.
Alderman James Doyle, of Boston, who
has been renominated to the board from
the Seventh district, is an active member
of Division so.
Secretary John Cavanaugh urges all
the members of Division 3 to attend the
next meeting. He wants to see each
one personally,
There was a good attendance and the
guests had pleasant time at the second
social given by Division 2 of Newport,
r. l., last week.
The fair of Division 2. of Providence,
came to a close last week, and the mem
bers are being congratulated upon the
success achieved.
The annual concert and bali of Division
9, of Boston, Thursday evening was
thoroughly enjoyable affair, large au-
dience being present.
Division 6, of Woonsocket, last week
conducted successful fair in Foresters'
Hall. The division that would hold a
fair here would make money.
The last meeting Of Division was full
of interest and enthusiasm, and the at
tendance most gratifying to President
keenan, and his fellow-ofiicers.
One of the leading members of Division
/ Of Boston is Alderman Edward w. Dix
on. He was renominated to the Board
of Aldermen from the Third district.
Our Hibernian reporter was unavoida-
bly, absent from the meetings that took
place last week, having been called TO St.
Louis, where ne remained until last Sat
urday.
The Hiberuian Rifles of Providence,
are urging enlistnents in that body.
Lieuis. Hailahan and Campbell ought to
open recruiting station here for the
Knights.
Division n, Of Bosdn. entertained its
friends with suok talk Wednesday
evening. The diyisi) b viii hold its an
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
LOUISVILLE DELEGATES.

Messrs. Walter M. Young and James
McGill left last night for Detroit, where
they will represent Louisville trades
unionists as delegates to the American
Federation of Labor from the Central
Labor Union and the Federal Labor
Union.
They will put up vigorous fight to
bring the next meeting of that great labor
body to Louisville. Success to them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09

The Warren U. S. transport ship
With seasick boys did sail,
They had been just month from home
And men and grub we're stale.
No sooner did the sea commence
To roll with wave-crest high
Than these merry soldier boys
Began to mourn and sigh.
They covered all the forward deck,
From port to starboard side;
They lay upon the white floor
And DER the hatchway wide.
You could see their eyes grow dim
And hear their signs escape
When the ship began to roll
Or sudden lurch did take.
No charms for them had supports call
They'd sooner stay on deck,
Or in their bunk to lay,
And if perchance they'd take bite
OF stringy, tasteless beef,
Straight way they'd seek the vessels
side,
And DER her rails find some relief.
"Spuds " were never halfway washed,
The peaches too sweet by far,
The rice was but pasty mass,
The tea as black as tar;
The soup we got for saltiness
Would put Lots wife to shame;
The corned beef and mackrel
And "salt horse" we're the same.
The water we got to drink
Sometimes would salty be,
But whether fresh or salt
Twas warmer than our tea.
One morn the Captains dog took sick
Ate breakfast from our mess
And spite of all we could do
Ere night lay cold in rest.
Now how could you expect us boys
With happiness to be agog,
When what the cook gave us to eat
Would even kill the dog9
We all of us love Uncle Sam,
Well fight for him right we'll;
But tell him to take his cooks and ships
And send them all to hi.
JAMES ]. LAvEN,
The above is addressed to any of his
Louisville friends who are thinking of
going to the Philippines. He is well
known here, being a member of Division
A, A. o. H. He is with the Thirty-sev-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
IRISH SOCIETY DIRECTORY
a. o. II.
DIVISION !

DIVISION l
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tues
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-Thomas keenan,.
Vice President-Tim J. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary-Thomas ]. Dolan
Financial Secretary-Peter Cusick, 1872
Twentieth street.
Treasurer-John Mulloy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
RECOVERING.

Her many friends win be glad to hear
that Miss Louise, the charming little
daughter of Mrs. Blanche Shelley. 44l
West Oak street. is recovering from an
attack Of scarlet fever from which she
has been suffering.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
DIVISION 3

DIVISION 3
Meets on the First and Third Wednesday
Evenings at Each Month.
Observation-Disclosures T. Sullivan.
Vice President--Phil Cavanaugh.
Recording ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Financial Secretary-N. ]. Sheridan,
20l8 Lyle street.
Treasurer-George ]. Butler.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
DIVISION 2

DIVISION 2
Meets on the Second and Fourth Thurs
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-William I. Meehan.
Vice President-Thomas Garfield.
Recording Secretary-John Mooney.
Financial Secretary--John T. Keaney,
1885 Rogers street.
Treasurer-Owen Keiren.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
OFFICERS.

President-James McGill.
Vice PRESIDENT. w. Stevens.
Corresponding Secretary = Zeno M.
Young, 100 Second street.
Recording Secretary-T. ]. Hennessy.
Financial Secretary-Charles Peetz.
Tfeasurer-William A. Pool.
Sergeant at Arms-Nelson Green.
Chairman Board of Walter
NJ. Young.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
THEATRICALS.

At the Avenue next week will be
given for the first time in this city Lin
coin ]. Carter's production of Hugh
Gibson's successful melo-drama, lust
Before Dawn" The scene is laid in a
mining district of Pennsylvania during
period of labor excitement. In a
straightforward manner the author tells
a story that is full of entertaining Incl
dents, and at the same time contains
much amusing comedy of the right sort.
Each Of the four acts have received
special attention. Mr.. Gibson heads the
company, and his support includes many
well-known name.
Col. Meffert's next weeks attraction
at the Temple Theater should prove to
be one Of the best drawing cards Of
the season. "The Hidden Hand" is
fine melo-drama, one of the old school,
filled with exciting incidents and of
interest to all classes. The play is from
the pen of Mrs. Southworth, and is con-
sidered to be the very best story she
has ever written. Upon its dramatiza-
ton it was received with universal favor
and proved one of the phenomenal hits
of the American stage. For this play
the cast has been largely augmented and
It will be staged in a most attractive and
elaborate manner. The principal scenes
are laid in Virginia and New York, and
os oxCal1ot.f milf 10 oGO~Io1
James Brophy and Miss Rodgers for the
display of their best talent There will
be no advance of prices, and the stand
ing room sign should make its appear
ance.
Rice and Bartons Rose Hill English
Folly Company, a burlesque organiza-
ton of gigantic proportions, is booked
for the Buckingham all next week.
Manager Mack has arranged a programme
that is beyond criticism and the splendid
scenic effects and gorgeous costumes
show the work of master hands. The
artists are from the pick of vaudeville,
and Joseph 7. Sullivan, jolly, roland
comedian, whose Irish wit never fails to
bring down the house, heads the list
The curtain raiser, 1.-THE Jolly Old
Sports" is a three-scene farce-comedy
burletta, strongly produced and abound
ing with funnyisms and complicated
situations. The finale "The Naughty
Soubrettes," is picturesque tale of the
wanderings of a Willie-boy and mis- rural
uncle through the Tenderloin of New
York. Plentifully sprinkled with spice
and pretty girls, and ending with that
rag time Partisan quadiille 1.-THE Zig
Zag," makes one wish that the the Rose
Hill Company might never leave.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09

DIVISION A
Meets on the Second and Fouth Wednes-
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice observation-disclosures Lynch.
Recording: Secretary-John J. Grogan.
Financial Secretary-George Flahift,
APO East Gray street.
Treasurer-Harry Brady.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09

DIVISION 8
Meets on the First and Third Tuesday
Evenings of Each Month
President-Frank G. Cunningham.
Vice President-John E. Yenner.
Recording Secretary-L. ]. Mackey.
Financial Secretary-J. ]. Curran, GIG
Thirteenth street.
Treasurer-M. ]. Mccarthy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09

The above is addressed to any of his
Louisville friends who are thinking of
going to the Philippines. He is well
known here, being member of Division
A, A. o. H. He is with the Thirty-sev-
enth regulars at Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Uszdrf-ses's 1nxncial vvsew r1Durvuw VII ssv-
.psssisssos ssss- ssrs ss.- 49,: ~ - s,,r
inepsest in the stceh nnsAee . sruwsnx ne too
this vseh hss s,so "a ~ wsss> s><s ssscus 80.
arr bses rus sizss TO ssss into saIiu-- 5sss ne
Dm1 dsnURxvus n6ue1ce q d<rstr1 hr~~s m ne
r.s .esi.s md '.eua.r = ne tr.rssea ssa<s.
sssapeed the upward psuuss1 a vrscrs. rbcmun *
~ resumed with IN spprcsrA TO me cane rssx
slsr ne sssI,"s ns.s.>ns N tss r.esisn .ss.s
Nnswe.t INSIDE sappcrs N nFceafyn rrx.>sx
~ the sane time Friday ~ sispp-sss~s -.
hscsme ssra with nsse ~ - ir-puulsrssv a.
the cAse iurng the preretssns w->s ne ursr~s-
pa oullish manifessafioas we're m ne tsw ~ NO.
a. osjerss d -fseseus pod nanspussrso, wssr -
trsesed both pFo<esusonaa and pahc snvinx suurrrT
new vsre. hsws~sr. in<etrss1crs ~ ist~--ss IN
suns a the hixherpssced :issderd r~ve-s urpru ne
sauestbon thst tn pans --raa<hnbie -sxnirxs ~
certain pFcp>vfes msehs nrssfv isrze divisions n
ps1'e s.osa ~ a.ssnssars. nsr- were ss-.
the shsse HIST md apart from re rshsr~o ssnrss
LEATHER. COTTON on ana reuness-e csss ne Snss..
ins decline IN Ars<sran slr.s md ws-r
Lcnden was &C srse ind1Aerene N sssr ssnra -
nsssayed 70. pseor-spsfsss VITA ne II sn
lative. ccnnecssd With the possibility II wz- 4.
South Af-fra- n the i~tse~ pcFsi.n ~ the ~-~k
Enxisnd md esziuz u dssesans rite. IN rs-.is.
csnsest the strck mzrhes there 70 <sr~uxrhrn wa
ssviailv. Ame-'cans taking . Iessssnr uars N rA>
movement. THIS ssrt Attributed psrstr ~
manipulation frum shis ,se ns7t uo-- rx--,~,sarsr
~ appreciation The rsrt ~ By1tf<h Speculative
interests ~ the eject ~ the faver.hge rrrx susl
bushes euniisons the easninss q rr.nv sr,~r-
fcsn rssfruad p-npertie>s rsrsirnINrtv these wN~e
securities are seiii.x ss ncsiev.se dgur-
The crup oatlnok. we'll the ACTIVITY az tr>ss~
ana tndusfry CONTINUES 20 give rr-Aders~ - ne
british spectators. while the res-ssr-gv -ssi~v -r--
clifton ~ the rsSnev markets. tends tsvriussk ne
apprehension displayed for weeks bah 4, -hsr
connection.
DoDk CDeo11DgM
m foliou1nG tsene. cn9uS1ed Nv nvs<seyp~s ssaw>
the hank clearings NJ IN prsnesp-l rftsr. fn~ ne
wosh ended August 3. with rhe ner~ensaap ~ ;r-
cresss and decrease compared with ire cr--spsrd
ing week of last ysar:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Practically an isdu~tzis an W0s nnushs hsnma
ses rsquiTsBeuss for ses.a ~. snd n many mneA
9 IA, n S,sEss - nsss ys.s : s',.ss. "a
far into 10. ADD can DO ncsAtne. sAosrA ursrss
much beyond vhss they Ns.i-s asv pssd b. shcs
nssd ior aor. rsiir IN. ma .s.s - ssd .-s.
nors rssssis wareAossss and baiadsO 70 49,
ne s.sr .. s.s.nss p ysGs.s esssos =
scvss b d.layed frum Tie bssBss vsr vessi 70 he
smallest fArtny.
he sxtssus6insry ncvsssus : -, -. y.r,tns
L@JM bushsas behind for the vssk bus for fam
weep have hssn BR. az bushels. sGsinse n xsa
lauer shan fsst yvsy and N fcw vspsR IL -
bushels. acur included. against ii..E = bushes
n.sn. sssf me hs re! 80 -, s1Gs, ns's BEN -
busheis. against lssi.A - bu.Aeis lsse year
Failur-s for the YEA have bssn - IN the unised
against . last year.
Dpa1stPeet's Review.
NEW FORK. Aug s.-Bvadstr-ess so.cuuv
stiIi the LEADING features Of the trade situation
Iron. steel and other metals. cereals leather and
cotton eocds manifest upward Tendencies - To
and anthracite cnal retain an their old HmDess
The fail DEMAND 10 expanding Of most mashess.
Scrshs.s and that portion Il he com '' sso-sns
country which this year seems nheiy 20 b. notable
Aggressive strsnssh and arwspess Il noted in iron
ara 800 ,s,ss~ris.sx ~ csrs,sI w..ss,r ,,s,sss.
Csr.sss..,se~ - ~s.t 49,. r~.s. No., 60 -
- ~ -sss ,sr-sr.., sss,r,. - En- ,,~ss go
sron. ~s.n,s,nes - 49, ds,,,.,s.. ~ cs..h~ ~
49, vc.p.<"s 4. .ss.rs;~ !. .s,,,sss~.i ,..,s.s,
-as.A - =, -. - -. 49,. s-sss--s
- .s..s ssvs.s" Asyy :. $3.50 - "a - -
IA. "a rss,s- ~, 80 ~ - ,-, -s,h 40
,.ist,,s ..srs Cshsr Sss.h 49, .%rs,hss,e
wn' nosspsx IN W. nsps ' ~ ..n - s.a-
"s' e"'s IL" ~ ~. 49,. p.-ay
80 -. 49, -. - .ssaI, !" x- -, - ~. -
1870, "a, ,s - " 70 "ss1s s u..1 - .ns c~ss
1870 .,,, smse on .cse,sn ana o1"sss ssco"ns =
- 1891 ~ ~ pr,,s. - "nns1 49, sus - 20