davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-25
COUNTY RECORDS.

COUNTY RECORDS.
instruments Filed with the Officials At
Count House.
The following Is the record Of Off
business transacted at the county seal
Baker county for the week ending N
day:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty deed-May ~, 85,A Kick.
burch TO G Smith, trustee, sex
ne sec - tp las, "A e; sW
NV and NV 4 sw 4 sec 10, tp
$, as e..""".."......."."
Warranty deed-Dec n, '08,
Flynn ct ux TO Hattie A Kenyon,
lot blk N, Places add, Baker
Cly...... ...."". .".""....."
Warranty deed-July IS, 80, JB
Huntington ct ux to X ( O'Brien
ct al, trustees, W n NV 4 and u
n sc sec - tp "a 5, ~ e."."
Warranty deed-May ~, 'Bs, q B
Nilsson ct ux TO CT Smith, trustee,
Sc NV 4 and ne sw 4 sec
iStp las, ,rAs e..........".........
Warranty deed-Sep 20, ,AH Weav.
er TO l. Is Levee ct nj lots 7 and B
blk ,, Sumpter Heights add,
Sumpter..."......"" ..."".....".".""""
Warranty deed-Sep IS, n Griffin
ct ux TO Jas Stewart, lot 4 blk .,
Mil add, Sumpter........."........
Warranty deed-July I, A W Ellis
ct ux TO Mrs n Griffin, same.....
Warranty deed-July 8, q l. Tur.
ner to w A and X p Jones, lot g
blk ;, Sunnyside add, Sumpter...
Homestead patents-Oct ~, '8A,
United States to q Is Nilsson, Sc
= Of NV and ne Of sw u
sec ~ tp las, As e...,.."""..."
Warranty deed-Oc &c, ,GB Nilsson to
TO a kickburch, same ......"."".
Warranty deed-July "a, 80, JB
Huntington ct ux to RE O'bricn
ct al, trustees, W II ne and u
:, Sc - sec - tp IAs, ~ eco.
Warranty deed-July 2, "a, r Is
O'Brien TO E. n Prescott, trustee,
y interest In same ................."
Warranty deed-Oet 7,Grant Bart.
lett rt ux 10 Nellie N Riz0r, 26A
KOS feet IN Sc sec ~ tpOs,r
20 e.'"..'....".".....""
Warranty deed-Oct %, Z A Mich
ols ct vir 10 N A Nadeau, lots 7
TO TO inclusive, blk A., Pacific
add, Baker City....."......."..."
Warranty deed-Oct 10, J W Fry
TO Miilie r Fry, all Of blk 20,
Levens add, Baker City......."...
Warranty deed-Oct 2, A W Ellis
ct ux TO Chas Rimbol, lot 7 blk
~, Sumpter."......"..
Agrecment-Oet 2, A W Ellis to
IL Meinhard, to deed IS acres ly.
ing south Of Mil add, Sumpter,
upon erection Of smelter on said
ground within one year from
date hereot.."...".."....."......."
Warranty deed-Oet 76, JH Parker
10 Viola Parker, lot 4 blk s, Ba.
kef City.,".. ......" ..."..".,..."
Warranty deed Oct ~, John
Waterman ct al to 7 Qnigley,
lots ! to 10, blk -, Pacific add,
Baker City."................."
Warranty deed-A c Shinn to N
a Hughes, lots and blk 7,
Wilovale, Baker City.......,...."
Warranty deed--Apr 10, ~, BF
Briggs ct al TO NJ Mails, lot ! blk
5, brattain Il McComas' add,
Baker City.,",."...".."..
Quit claim deed-July ~, 'oS, \
Livingstone et uN 10 q Il Wood.
run, sw "a ne ~, u sc ~
and ne ~ sw ~ SCI 81 tp7s,
10 e''''.''''.".,...'.,.."
Warranty deed-Oct 20, A Phil.
brick ct uN To Z L Hauser, lots 3
and ? blk 8, Snnnyside addition,
Sumptrr."..,".,, .,,..,,.'...,.,'"'','''"
Warranty irci-Apr q, 'uS, = DE.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-25

Stock certificates at THE MINER Office
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-25
J. H. BAKER. A,sayes

Corey Bag. F.oa, St.. BAKER CITY. OREGON
The colored American., 1899-12-09
Professor and Mrs. Simpson.

The recent removal OF Wayland
Seminary from Washington to Rich
mond not only reduces the number OF
our educational institutions in this
city, but also takes from among US
several educators whose personal in
fiuence among US was a distinct uplift
in the intellectual, social and religious
life of our community. And among
these Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson oc-
cupy conspicuous place. Prof.
Simpson, who graduated from Colby
University, in Maine, came to Wash
ington several years ago and engaged
in teaching at Wayland Seminary. The
fidelity, ability and earnestness with
which he discharged the duties OF his
position easily won recognition and
promotion for him in the school and
widened the sphere of his usefulness in
the community. He was member OF
the Berean Baptist church, and was
ordained to the ministry at this church
shortly before leaving this city to take
up his work at Richmond. A lew years
ago ne married Miss Garrett, teacher
in the city schools of Springfield
Mass, who by her amiaDle disposition
and lofty character readily won las
ing place in the respect and esteem
her acquaintances. Like her husband
Mrs. Simpson also identified hersel
with the Berean Baptist church, and
engaged earnestly in the Christian
activities of that church. They were
both prominent workers in many non
UNCONVENTIONAL charities here, and By
their genislity manner added much te
the social life of our community. We
bespeak for them a cordial welcome in
our sIster city beyond the Potomac.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
Capt. Meredith IS no More.

Capt. Peter B. Meredith, well-kDown.
in this community by his long connec
ton with the management of the Phlla-
delphia House and active participation
in the affairs of Company q, First
Separate Battalion, and also the Blame
Invincible Club, died Tuesday morn
ing at his late residence, aged forty
eight years. Consumption was the
long and patient sufferer. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from
Israel G. NJ. E. church, and host Of
friends and relatives paid their last re-
spects to the deceased. Capt. Meredith
leaves a widow.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
Training of Children.

At the recent NEE sipg of the Presby'
terian Ministers Council, which as
sembled IN Reading, Pa, Rev. F. J.
Grimke, discussed most fully "Fhe Im'
portance of Parents Taking an Intelli-
gent Interest in the Religious Training
of Their Children" This paper most
properly provoked lively discussion.
No more important subject conld come
before the parents than the wise and
The colored American., 1899-12-09
City Paragraphs.

Have you had a suit ordered at
COopeIs, the tailor?
Miss Louise Robinson, Jersey City,
Will spend Xmas with rs.
Mys. W.. Clarke, mother OF Mr.. L.
r. Clarke ofI519 P street, has been
very sick but is improving slowly.
The people are perfectly satisfied
with the management of the Washing
ton High School.
Miss Eva E. Bell has been suffering
with severe cold, but is greatly inn
proved at this writing.
Miss josephine Carey, Of 1915 18th
street, northwest, is out again, after an
Hines OF distressing severity.
Prof. n. E. Wetherless is ssiG to be
booked for the priDcipaIship of the new
manual training school.
The attention Of our readers is called
to the ]. d. PettifoTd Co.'S hair pO-
NJ ade in another column of this issue.
This preparation is one OF best on the
market.
The Medico-Surgical Society will
meet December 14th s p. NJ, at 2l1l
Pennsylvania avenue. DR.. =. w
Tancil, subject, "Acute Pneumonia, "
by Dr. Reyburn.
Maj. Charles r. Douglass is proving
a valuable acquisition to the District
Alto American Council. He is the
worthy son Of an hOnored sire, and is
always at the front when fine races in
terests demand protectiO n.
It's seldom that ga much interest is
attached to an entertainment as is
tsken in the cantata by the Plymouth
Concert Company who will present
"Queen Esther" at the Grand Army
Hall, Thursday evening next, Decem-
ber "A. AS the curtain rises at 7:45 p.
m., those desiring good seats had bet
ter go early for the hall will be packed
Hoffman's orchestra.
The Amphions gave their frat con-
cert of the season Saturday evening
December 2, at the Colonial hotel,
corner 18th and II streets, and the par
lors were filled with an enthusiastic
audience of distinguished people who
were delighted at the fine program
presented,
The second annual reception and hop
of the EpicureanE will take place Fri
day December 10Th at Grand Army
Hall:
land the night shall be filled with
music.
And the cares that infesi the day
Shall fold their tents, ike the Arabs,
And as silently steal away"
There will be a grand rally at Union
Wesley A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow
at IL am. Rev. Perry, Of New jersey
will preach at pm. Rev. Peck of Mt.
Zion A. NJ. E. church will deliver an
address and communion services will
also be held at n. fhe pastor Rev.
Kincaid will preach special sermon to
the Sons and Daughters OF Moses.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
800 Portie res, ] 90

Pretty tapestry portieres in new de-
signs and colorings. iringed top and
bottom. s1.9S a pair, instead of
$500
The colored American., 1899-12-09
ISIDOR KOFFIE & CO.
401 x. 1000. 1902 1904 4TH STS., N. W.
Store open Sundays until II O'Clock.
All orders delivered.
In Honor of Miss Lyle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle gave a dinner
Friday night In honor Of his sister,
Miss Edna S. g, Lyle, at their home.
245 Elm street, lie DrOit PARK. The
most striking feature of the evening
was the beautiful decoration of the
table and dining room. Among those
present were the Misses Mabel Cook
Matte and Eva Brown, Sarah John.
son and mother, Mabel and Ethel
Bruce and Messrs. Dean, Cook, Ridg-
ley and many others.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
Lace Curtains end POrtieres
s Portieres S2.9S.

% pairs of slightly imperfect che
mile portieres, embracing every desira.
bic colOr-nOt more than one pair of
one pattern. If perfect, would sell up
to 6 pair. To go for s2,08 per
pair.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
December 1S-James K. Hackett, In
Rupert OF HentZsu.

prudent care of the children, argued
Dr.. Grimke. No matter how thorough
ly educated they may be, unless they
are thoroughly trained III Christianity,
they cannot expect to prosper.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
New coli pes are arriYing DaiIy

We have had to hustle keep with the demand golf p
are scarce as hens teeth the market and them terribly
vancd because makers cOakng Those which yesterday
on sale this week made plaid coaking
and blue with the Spanish ouce and hood
Lot of misses plaid golf capes with hood go 1898
The colored American., 1899-12-09

Our Improved Medicated
Hair GROW er or Scalp
Cleaner is an uneXcelled ar
ticle for PROMOTE g the
growth II the hair, even
on the temple where the
hair is ofiime very scant.
II SlsO removes the dan.
drOff and I'm puritles from
the scalp. Price S1.C0 per
bottle. Use Nme. TuTneT's
Mystic Scalp Soap % cents.
The colored American., 1899-12-09
THE DISTRICT MARKET. :.

Big S-StriDg Brooms, IS cents, Two tor Is
cents, canned Gcocs. Freshed vegetables
and fruits received daily and sold at the very
lowest prices. Lowest prices. Look out for
: ur weekly price list, and don't TOR the num-
The colored American., 1899-12-09
SEN. ALLAIN'S CHI ANCE.
Offered by the Gener-
Gus Mr.. Mann should by all
Means Pass the House-Illinois
Delegation Will Do Its Duty
Help an Old War Horse"

At the opening session Of Congress
Representative James r. Mann, the
brilliant and aggressive member from
the first Illinois district, presented the
following resolution:
Whereas the printing law OF Janu-
aIy IL, 1895, requires that ali Senate and
House bills, joint and concurrent reso-
lutions, shall be put IN book form for
the use of Congress, and requires that
four books or volumes-tWO for the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

y ~ NtA aAFpN
Asstttant nsh lass Axt.
NJ. - ~ rEiaaa 81. ror. srrl ~
resslaRi. Osproa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

THE transfer Of Capt. Bachelor from
the command Of new Fort Spokane is
undoubtedly due to his hasty and un-
becoming conduct toward Chaplain
BAteman- In the face OF the denial thar
his transfer is dne to this cause, there
Is an unwritten Law in war department
circles lhat it is often better 10 transfer
an officer than to air his shortcomings
and reputation by a court martial. This
Is especially true where the officer has
strong political influence or in case a
court martial would turn the search
light on some Of the fragrant moral
rottenness that exists in the army, which
would make it disagreeable for those
higher in authority. The order sending
Capt. Bachelor to the Philippines is
,dOubtedly the easiest way out OF a
bid mess in which the areuser is more
guilty than the accused. This infamous
policy allows Bachelor to be transferred
at his own request" to escape a court
martial that would show his true char
aeter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

THR editors Of the Lewiston Teller and
kootenai County Republican still insist
on supporting the anarchists and muir
derers OF shoshOns county Who blew ,up
the Bunker Hill mill, burned other
property and murdered their fellow
workmen. simply because il happens to
Be Democratic governor who is prose
eating these criminals aud establishing
Law and order in the C1enr d'Alepes
The officers may make some mistakes-
u would be strange ii they did not-in
dealing with such complications as those
IN oar neighbo-ing county. The narrow
partisan prejudice of these two papers
Is so strong that they arc blinded To all
sense OF honor and their position is in
striking contrast to that Of the Idaho
Statesman and other leading Rspubii-
can papers. 1t is question Of Law and
order and not one Of party. therefor those
not IN favor OF the former belong to the
lawiess class.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

The Philippine war, after A year Of
blood-letting and death, seems no neare,
the end than when it first begun. al
though We we're told it would not las,
long. II is always fair to Judge the
other fellow by what you would do were
you IN his place and he in yours. In
judging the Filipino we failed to do this.
We thought him poor half civilized an.
imal who would soon submit to SUPERIOR
force and intelligence and quietly take
up The ~ bite mans burden" Non
that these people have shown some gool
nghting ability for home and eountrv
let US reason little further: suppose
they should send an expedition of 80.
OOO soldiers up the Columbia river IN
Portland, and after taking possession Of
the city and surrounding country sbonld
Issue proclamation stating that their
mission and purposes were good and
Kind, and they purposed bringing us
their religion and civilization. thar nil
We had TO do vas to submit quietly. be-.
have nicely AMI act peaceabIy wl1s
they assimiiiatsd rs and made us one
oil their colonial possessions, promising
sell government when We showed intel.
ligenee enough to govern ourselves
without resorting to mob Law. burning
Inen OF their color at the stake Jvn,.
IHiting property and in other WAYS show
ing our inability to govern ourselves
Suppose they succeeded in capturing a
STRIP oil country along the Columbia in
washington and Oregon and killed 5 OOo
out OF 100000 inhabitants, what Womb
then he our feelings toward them. Womb
we then quieely submit without sting.
gle or would We Gght to the bitter enjp
III xa would not, Why suould the Fill.
pinos submit TO us? Why should We
call them rebels when they never be
longed TO us9 In the end these Dcnpla !
must submit to superior force. No mat
ter how unjust we would consider !,
were conditions reversed, might makes
right" and the conquest OF these islands
will ever remain blot on American his
DRY, burden and curse to the nation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24
THROUGH TICKETS
TINE SCHEDULE:

rrala lv4Tss CgaE d'Alene At s .. 60,
arrives 1t hPakAAs 81 q - p.Ea. LesSes
epyAaHe ~ Ia. Hi arrives At C9ae
d'AizEs st 0 - - N
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

\ spider can live ten months without
food.
II IS estimated that there are $50. OOf
sheep within u radius of 100 miles OF
Belle Fourche. :. d., yielding annually
100000 pounds of wool.
Los Angeles u. 5. A. draws its elee.
tricity from I turbulent mountain
river 80 miles away. The u, 900 horse.
power runs street cars and machinery,
and supplies the city with light and
heat.
By means of a photograph. made with
vibrating lens. Mr.. F. II. GIevg. of Lon
lon. has calculated the time OF a light.
nIng fash. 1t comes out one-nInteenth
a second. The calculation is based
upon the multiple image in the pho
tographs and the rate of vibration of
ihr lens. The time applies, of course,
'biy to the particular fash that was
photographed.
The vatican observatory has recently
issued volume five of it's "Pubblica-
ziohl. 1t forms volume Of sos pages
1t - divided into four sections. aSt rono.
my terrestrial magnetism. earthouake
phenomena, and meteorolo1y. The vol
YIN" shows that they are doing excel
lent scientific work at the vatican
which most people consider only in its
religious and political aspect.
\ Scotch artist has discovered that a
paint Of beautiful tint can be made
from the smut of the oat. The smut Is
ihngoid growth often seen in the
shape Of sepia-colored dust on oats and
'ther cereals. and the color made froI,
~ deep rich lumber, almost a sepia
tone. Specimens of this color used
IN water color paper have withstood
the sunlight. The powder is moistened
with alcohol. mncilage and water.
some experiments have been tried BIZ
i'T' Noel Eaton, at Edinburgh. DIR. Pat.
On has made very thorough investiRa.
iion into the life history of the salmon
the nature of the pigments which color ,
me mesh, and the changes in i's con.
iiiIon during migration. He conclude, ?
mat when the salmon enters the river
ceases 10 feed, and relies on It's ovr
y use uiaT tissue; but il is a curious
act' however. that salmon rises 70 IN.
~ winch would tend TO initiate
igainst this view.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

W hen an upstart, who is merely the
proc &C. Oh and owes his very existence
10 the Insane antics OF trade and bar.
Ter convention, assumes to attack the
record OF men who have BY long wears az
puoilc service established a reputation
tnat Is above reproaeh, such upstart
ought TO be well fortified and shouIj
lose no time in moving from his palace
OF crystal 10 one with more Substantial
~aiis--kootenAi County Republican.
Why not name the officer or officers
who are open to criticism. II any of the
men elected OH the fusion ticket are nat
doing their duty honestly and faithfully
the people ought to know it. Vague in
situations and groundless innueudos
have no force and show only the COW
nrdlee OF their author or his inability to
produce evidence of wrong doing on the
part Of those be attacks. These are the
methods OF such people and their utter
anees are not worthy Of serious cousid.
Grafton. We believe it is the duty of the
newspaper to name public officials who
are offenders. 1t may not be policy to
do 50, bHt policy has covered IN
more crimes and kept more criminals
out OF the penitentiary than any other
trait OF human character, and il that is
The reason OF the Republican for not
giving facts and names it is not worthy
OF respect or consideration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

Main line trains arrive ard depart fEon
>pskshe az follows No, uresi
hoand, arrives ~ . IS and departs ~
p o'eiosE p. IA No z, east boana.
aFu'vs al 60 and departs at TnO
\. IL,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

The county attorney informs rs that
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways have sigained their intention 10
comply uith tie anti-alien labor Law BY
Withdrawing the Japanese section men
emplcyed IN this county. 1t is hoped
this may prove true and that the matter
will end with their withdrawal Bat
should il 80 into court county Attorney
GOosie proposes to make hard 6ght Tor
the Law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24
Contest Notice..

'' ~ fNA fNEAHE@u
itSp otUrr Nt C,uca psAtExE tstao
MaE .. tsgo
'Ehrisu' roa,sst afz.isyt, aYias b.ca ats,i
N iHH "hFe ~ Iaha Sssrpai, rantssfaas
SAM F'esr'irad 81 ~ Y. s't. d, asis aasrb M
"a. Toy - = " Z. sasl ~, ~ a. ssrfiot. a
t"~' sAip - ". ar W " By William
=, - rnris''ss D. whirh it e alleged thas al
~ % Tay NJ has biz ataasianrs zaga t.s.
''e' s+s"fel Bis ryssi"pc~ fhsryfraul Ter moe,
~" ""ui7s ''nFr msatag ssia sutr, sni
p@'' P'.'- 20 tie 3sis h-fssn iAsi safl t-srs =
4,' VET Hs"s aa'i q iitRist ~ sa.,, p4tty e
~ ''rH' 'I isw Ssid nsrrir. are Errvlr ssft-
rs" W aFp"ar respond auI efisg ~ ttssss s.., d.
.hk satl Alteration - 70 5'rbEk e- n f-..
- t h"f y" ne Fra isfsr aaf kr-7vfsr- - fbs
got S'aiss Land OFrs 10 Va.pr a-4t.,,
HFl !Nut5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

iHENra NANTEB FuH rTTgp ttyr An,
.tHi.T' uTuts Of tamirsl u~ufr. tAe 1870
SO. hsro ~ Narat ~ sfra.t ,hr
lA5 f'tFzN - s1lrrf-gr aJfh usftl4- Z. Ia a
FiasFst ard lrst hs,t 4vrf a. -, 49,.
~. ~ ~. y All N1 pages hsf aus UfaarttE.4s
80 '! ~ Fn"rHHups tls.-tp,sri Eiv y, rtrt -,
2 - ~" y. mInIop e. Brsay. s,.i yL..,,..
tons Bldg Ch'rsga 'e'F ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26

And Clara's voice was choked with sobs.
my love-my darling-my own precious
wife!"
How I ever got into the room-how
managed to make Clara comprehend that
I was my own living self and not ghost
risen from the shadow Of the sepulcher,
cannot tell to this day-neither can she.
But I know that young Birmingham some
how disappeared and I was standing with
Clara clasped to my breast. the happiest
man that ever breathed Gods blessed air.
New York News. as
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
K CITY, Iowa, Oct. 25.-Cattle. receipts
ay 1900; shipments 1,344; market dull at
rs decline Sales:
CuICACO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Trade in cattle yesterday
was restricted and prices ruled weak and low
Good fancy brought $5.6O@6.65; common to med
ium 81 1905. As; stockers and feeders. s304 80;
cows and bulls s2@4.25; Texans. $1,000 10:
calves, $4.5o@7. so. The supply of hogs exceeded
the demand and further reduction of 5M1Oc
in prices was scored Fair to prime lots 81 171k@
4.40; heavy packers So S0@t. Is; mixed, 81 1904 IS
butchers 81 1904 49,; light weights, $40oGD4 49,
pigs. 50. So@4 30. There was a good slaughtering
demand for sheep and prices ruled stronger to
1Oc higher for all desirable lots. Common to
choice sheep sold at $2@4 25: western rangers
bringing 81. 15@4.25; lambs We're in poor demand
at So 5064 so for common kinds up to $565. Is for
choice f1ocks, western range lambs bringing
$.45Odp525. Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, $1,000;
sheep, 1900 head.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
Merely Practicing.

Mamie-Harry, is it true that 1t was only
a week ago that you said the same thing
to Nsttie Bangs YOU have just said to me.
that she was the only, girl you ever loved.
Harry-Of course IL is. I was only prac-
ticing, you know, So that when I came to
speak to you could speak with proper Of
Mamie-what thoughtful. dear boy you
are, Harry. But that SNettie Bangs n q
hateful old thing. Just the same.-Boston
Transcript.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
THE WoRLD,s VISIBLE GRAIN.

THE WORLDS VISIBLE GRlAIN
NEW YORK, Oct. Especial communications
to Bradstreets show the following changes in
available supplies since last report: Wheat
crease, 900 bushels; liverpool Corn Trade
News) afioat for and in Europe, increase, l.
10000 bushels; total supply. increase, 4S75 900
bushels Corn. United States and Canada east
Rockies, decrease lose, 900 bushels. Oats United
States and Canada east Rockies, decrease 40, 900
bushels. Among the more important increases
reported to Bradstreets, not given in the Of
fetal visible supply those of 1853. 900 bushels
of wheat at Chicago private elevators, 500 900
bushels at Northwestern interior elevators, AZ :
900 bushels at Milwaukee private elevators, and
10000 bushels at Minneapolis private elevators.
The aggregate stock of wheat held at Portland,
Ore, and Tacoma and Seattle, WASH, increased
663 900 bushels last week.