davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Whssrom County superintendent
Plans an Innovation.

Special Dispatch TO The st-lntelllgencer.
wHATCOM. June 3.-CoGnty supersn-
tenden, Simpson has made arrangements
for A summer school for teachers. 10 Se
held here July 10 20 g. and 10 re fo.scwed
lYy FIVE days 81 county Institute
Among the instructors for the school vii
ts. Prof ] II Miller 81 Lincoln. Neh..
H. H johnson. ~ Mansfield. o.. Prof. A.
"A s,o~sy. OF the state university: Prot f.
T. Matthes. OF the state normal school.
prof e g White. Of this city. ard Prof.
" J. Hughes Of Fairha.e-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
TO LEAVE MONTANA.


DENVER. June 2--The Times tonight
saws: Marcus DAILY. the Montana mil
Ifoyatr@ miner suaslfer and horse breeder
is rsorg..,g Ia Colorado so i've. HE brings
with him from ~. asa so 20 Sie.ao-aSe 70 In
vest II IS reasonably certain that Re Will
easi. house In Denver,
He has an option or Land Cor stock
ranch ard expects 10 engage IN smelling
ard refining independent OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

LONDON. June e.-The admiralty off,
Gals. when questioned today regarding
patches from Halifax that vessels be-
longing 20 the British North Atlantic
squadron were being sent 10 qu~ll trouble
on the French coast Of Newfoundland
said there was no truth In the report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
svbmttsea "a Re,~As,.r.

BERLIN, June es--Ths bin authorizing
the acquisition Of the Caroline. ISadrone
and Peisw islands by Germany was sub
u1itted TO the retchsfag today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
r.h,,r n.,IA,.x Tor par....

VANCOUVER n g, June n-ThS gav-
srr-rar. ras -~rat ra~th r ~. Fuller ana
II Ewart. y she ea1f5e works department.,
Ottawa TheT &c ia e9ansSsiers ssfh Ire
erection - patsEie Buildings at na~sur- Sell
alrk Rsnn#Et sr4 Aiisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Sss~fns fySxrasrn - ss~ pcss-Tnt~iagsne*r.
xuATs9JM Jssne 18-~s~asrass wr5sAt 10
sxy sSs4~ht IRE Tsmgse block aS HSsly
xsrtes sa- ssssae Tire n~~ proprietor "a
ore az Wrsgss Eros formerly Of Fosnf
slgN~rr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

GUARD vssr sight" Consultation fYee.
Mfss WsIxsnsks. Graduate OpsiesAn, N
Cherry. Optical prescriptions nissA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Leave Seattle for Kansas City Mondays
and Fridays via TIRE Northern PaegNe and
Burlington routes. the emily lsae~ operating
through FgS4ytst sfssp~ts between Puget
sound ard me Missouri RIVER Fer rates
ars1 reHeryA slonv lnasatrs ~ rG Yeser HnY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

DON'T ferret to VISIT the iowa AkaGte
Chief issvss livery Gay ssN ., n. and 3
O. q, Flyer wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

DIR sfNoSToS. ocssiiss. aurist q
EsackisS hsexk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
nATrI.ESfffp IOWA.

Steamer Asry r. p<rfsy leaves foot e
Washington STREET sor the u. b. drydoe6
N. allowing two hours 10 visit the battle.
sstp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

USUAL. concert wssnsrs sanA. MaAs-
Goa PARK sontgAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

CUTLERY and fab tackle. al; kinda
sp@ngensers SIS Second. grsnss every
.sfrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

PORTLAND. Ne. yxse E--Zae bz.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

WEAk. NERVOUS MEN Vitality Vial y's0' w .aa
and ehyunken organs: shattered nervous
system caused by overwork excesses and
self abuse. resulting IN weakness OF body
urine. dixsiness failing memory. lack Of
confidence and ambition, pains In the back.
ioins ard Kidneys. and other distressing
symptoms. uniting one for business or
pleasure Our special system OF treatment
win cure rot, Restore your physical and
sexual health and make you once more
. man amohg men-nc matter who or what
has failed.
Danm rem Acute and chronic rheu-
uSD6UAsso0 matiSn In all It's forms
enlarged and stinened joints. muscular
rhaum atixsn. iumbaxc. sciafica. etc.
erAm 49, -CAsarrh, liberation and dys-
OuV0AOO persia. Indigestion. weakness,
pain and fuilness after eating. heartburn.
etc.
nsmrMc Cured by their new method
WOVsVU1 without knife. truss or aefen-
ton from wask-A painless. sure ana per-
manert cure
vAnacncuE -Hyaroceis. swelling and
vAWsOO~skAG tenderness OF the organs
and glands treated with unfail'ng success
CONTAGIOUS BlocD POISON -ssypn,;
al dlseasep OF the nieod promptly ard
thoroughly cured and every trace OF .he
poison erNdieased from the system forever
restoring health ara purity.
fully describing your symptoms. and yoa
a scientific and hcnes, opinion OF your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

NJ sa~k.ax 50 - that tSs northern part
- w&shs-xtor and tire southern rsrt %
british Columbia 8rs RE richest rrfrFrsi
provinces in she world There ara *Ffsf a
god chances Esrs FOR pTaspsrsnTs or -tnsns
ttsvestnrs x4tA irtfel ~sas'al a. n eng
rRrs sf tie word ne sa.s. ~ c3nn3i IA
se-Ssar; how me people SIT se1a sns4r
rrsarsy ard 5sveaoseys away 70 tae na-sh
Fslfe ~ ffsv A-4 Gat.g. wss~ There q ~
--sssch n. so<rA 20 command thesr attention..
These usssssf% xvatscates are no good "a ne
re r~~>sE1ssy. hscaase IrSearHisv sit ss~
zaSs~y 'asy 'ase osaf <aes ess~ where @vs5
se17e % ss@ s4ueases th@~ Esse 1~srx = sx1f
n. ts~ Fast. n tise g<egie vc24is form faftse
cs~c-ssrsttv@ syaSscass* - tss3E sw1 ard
esssrs as.sr rveH rSgsst-vs they x0si4 gsf
Sac sz--e results ~ sryr zvereng All at
ne @ars@ f.-e~ sas~ all ne sSgssvSnx ~
ne frss7vrs That - = @Y-' ~ wAlfA 'sss
A4ss "a are are rzs~rEar % - Amer c8zs.
g4sszss~ fN<v zsTk scssalsFsf private ~at@-
rise wAes y rnrve. - s-2arEs7g on Ff1ssr
WI a@sarss sesatsT4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

TIE fare s%t@seG Melbourne A@8 Sys-
roy. a distance ~ As>ogt So sstses Ger arx,-
etssz passengers IS e gr@S4. ar. {. sSs4 ex-
y4@t s~*r SyssEsg sa4 fsrzsnAne assrrssx5-
rrzfe8y fae ss1se sisszn<e. il - re Ssr-e
zHA - sAs9 ngs ana r~ae~ mere E-.xg5rx
Asssss IA ov 81 f1r rs4srg sr~s~ea4s~ 50
RATES. -Nssz are - eeS xress safsNs Rxse g 2
E~ &ksssaSts- sAs6 ts@ cry ssSson tse~ arr
So eAssg - saas here Is ssa@-ser eszyaf,sstS j.
tsem AMI sne rsss-rsss8 n crEzsF - xr. zssy
hzsss<ss a. a q forced to Ssws re gsagss Z
sosre e5-eesxsu1 TEE fares &c ssxsx r
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10
MARRIAGE EXPERT.
saair. none.u H.. Mad. HI. Town +.

Squire Boneau Has Made His Town .
Splendid Gretna Green.
Squire Benjamin Boneau of Belle
vile, ILL.,, has made the task of getting
''spliced for life" an easy one. The good
Justices heart has long been troubled.
He has seen young, good-looking and
Acknowledgement couples come to
Belleville from st. Louis and Chicago
and pretty much everywhere else in
the universe to get married. Some of
them found their way to his nicely
furnished, cosy office in the court
house, and were neatly and skilfully
welded, and they departed feeling that
Belleville was goodly place in -hich
to have been married. But then, lere
were other couples who were beg, lied
by wicked "cappers" olicitors) into
dark, stuffy offices, AID these went
away with a determiL alton never to get
married again. Squire Boneau re-
solved to raise the marriage business
In Belleville to higher plane. He de-
cided that he would advertise, and now,
in st. Louis newspaper, the following
advertisement appears: Benjamin Bo-
neau. ex-county judge and justice of
the peace; Office in the court house,
Belleville, ILL.,; marriage ceremony per-
formed strictly on the quiet; look out
for takers when you land on the Pub
lie Square; inquire Of the oficials and
reputable citizens to avoid imposition
and deception"
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

In one year Charles N. Cox landed the
greatest manufacturing institution that
the western slope OF Colorado has ever
had Had he been given the opportun-
ity that certain other boasted promoters
have had during ten years past, we
might have had city here OF from ten
to fifteen thousand people, instead Of the
bitter animosities Of whiskered water
fight.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

The editor of the News confesses to
gross ignorance, when he acknowledges
that his idea OF the silver question in
1896, was that it was an entirely local
issue. His general information upon
the scheme OF exchange, through any
class OF currency, should have taught
him differently. Silver and gold was
the money OF the constitution. He
could have informed himself from abun-
dant literature published upon bimetal-
ism, that the lestion Of silver romonet-
ization was not local question. When
silver was debased in 1873, it was not Il
local but national issue and so remains
today We acknowledge our inability
to prove that the News editor ever fav-
ored silver. Had we the files of the
News before us, however, we believe
they would substantiate our assertion.
II was our impression that the News did
80 favor the question. We recommend
TO the News editor to read Joel F.
Vaile,s great book upon the primary
principles OF bimetalism and he will
thereafter have broader view Of BIZ
metalism than the one which he seems
to have at the present; which from his
ical bias. His arguments against silver
have always been of the elementary
kind and are based on hearsay promises,
due to his former environments.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

The State Federation of labor dealt
Governor Thomas senatorial boom q
solar plexus blow. Where is Alva
Adams all this timer Alva Is saving
wood and pulling the ends Of his strings
together for the 1900 campaign. But
still the people are doing some thinking
and the nice little plans of these gentle
men, who think that the senatorial toga
must fall to one OF them, may bo fooled
greatly.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

In nearly evey portion OF the state
the influence OF the News OF Denver is
on the wane. for no other reason than
that the people can not believe that its
editorial utterances are not made for
some specific purpose and are biased for
personal interest.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

1t would be good business to have a
settlement with Mr.. Allen tonight, on
his retention by the city as consulting
engineer. The public is anxious to
know how'much service Mr.. Allen has
performed and at how much per service.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

1t was sound judgment that impelled
some OF the delegates, at the meeting
OF the state federation of labor, to call
the incendiary jaw ,miths to time. Their
talk disgraced labor.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

If the city should be 30 unfortunate as
to suffer law suit from persons receiv-
ing injuries by falling into an lily pro-
tected cess pool, it could expect little
sympathy from those who have continu-
ously advocated sewer system.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

When noble born roues, with Ameri-
can wives, boast that the alliance is one
OF convenience and for money, it is time
for even the American snobs to call
halt
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

No uniform should have been tolerat-
ed by Dreyfus until he could have been
rehabilitated before the court, before
which he had been disgraced-the
French army.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

Il have the honor to inform you that.
having receivsd information that Am
erican property in the Latogo vicinity
OF Laulii, Lotoanun and Solo Solo is
liable to be invaded this day, I am
here for the purpose of protecting the
same"
The crews of the two ships stood at
their guns for hours, but the German
captain made no attempt to fire upon
the fort. Finally he started on
cruise down the coast, but Capt. Leary
followed him and would not be shaken
off. The two ships came at length
into harbor again, and the American
had gained his point of preventing
the German from firing upon the fort.
Capt. Leary upheld the honor OF his
country's flag at time when our gov
ernment seemed to take but half
hearted interest in Samoan affairs. He
was far from cable communication, and
on his own responsibility thus bravely
defled and held in check warship far
superior to his own.
What More Could He Have Had.
Sbe-"But l never gave you any en-
couragement?" He-"Yes, you did.
Didn't you tell me your father was
wealthy"
lie BRUINS FOR EITHER SEX.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

Trade interests of Grand junction
would be greatly benefited, by dele
cation Of business men visiting Moab,
travelling over the King toll road.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

The wholesale price of beer has not
been advanced, yet the price Of beer per
glsss has been doubled in Grand juno
ton. Sort of trust as it were.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

The city is suffering from 10000
blunder recently made. The public is
paying for the bull, and don't care to bs
burdened with another
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

The suggestion to build a permanent
auditorium is good one. II we shall
grow to the size of a city, we must mako
all roads lead toward us.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

In what manner can G. P. Allen pro-
tect the city's interests, in the construct
ion OF the new water plant if he is to be
u bidder upon his own plans.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

They will fix it all up at that 4th Of
July basket picnic,-yes they willp All
the fat and juicy offices will be handed
out on nice little platters-yes they will?
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

Fitzsimmons is whipped, but he will
always be considered a great fighter
with his hands and not with his mouth.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

Ninety. nine out OF hundred business
men would consider the proposition to
duplicate the present water plant as the
act OF business incompetents.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

Think of 10000 big milled silver dol
lars, which the city lost through one
bull headed transaction.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10

That contract for the water system
must be let on business principles. No
star chamber contracts must be consid
cred.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-10
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10. 1899

All the big ones will say, am it" and
the other and larger half will say-Yes,
you are-Nit! Oh won't there be fun?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
WANT CITY TO OWN THE FERRI.
Staten Islanders Think They See q Way to
Improve tho IsIand.

Petitions have been put in circulation among
citizens and taxpayers OF Staten Island relative
to municipal ownership Of the Staten Island
Ferry. Tho petitions have been spread broad
cast by Frederick W. Jannssen. q real estate
dealer OF New Brighton. for signatures and
when they have been fully signed will be pre-
scented TO the city authorities. 1t Ia proposed
further the movement
II 10 held that lower fares would result from
s Such condition and that real estate values In
that number Of prominent citizens have
promised their aid in the movement and that a
tlon. Congressman elect Nicholas Muller is an
hdvocate OF tn" scheme. II is said by those in
iayor oil the movement that II Richmond wishes
10 Rerp pace with the other horoughs and gain
anythlng by consolidation there must be bet
'er p'a'S' quicker trII and reduced fares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
EXTRAORDINARY TrRu CoSvENEs.
At tho Same Time II Is Announced That
Extra Grand Jury Is to BE dismissed.

At tho Same Time II Is Announced That
Extra Grand Jury Is to BE Dismissed.
Justice Werner convened yesterday morning
the Extraordinary Term OF the Supreme Court
ordered 10y Gov. Roosevelt to receive indic,-
ments and net on any motions that might be
made. The Extraordinary Grand Jury empan-
nelled to act in connection with this court an
nounoed that 1t ha u none ne yet to present
Two indictments found by tho Special Grand
Jury appointed at the request Of District Attor-
ney Gardiner were then submitted by Henry
Walsh. clerk IN the Criminal Branch ~ the Su-
preme Court, who said that Jus CO Fursmap.
sitting In that court. had decided to transfer all
election ceses to the Extraordinary Term
One Indictment charged Henry Petersen
with Illegal voting. because, II Ia c'Himed he is
an unnardoned convict 1t IA nv"rred that he
WAS sentenced to eighteen months In PRISON in
1895 for robbing Herman Stuhner 81 sd
Petersen pleaded not guilty. with leave TO with
draw the plea IN week. Justice Werner said
ne would take III" cnse IN next Tuesday
A. Hormen FromcnSOhn IN" 90 her Indicted
man, said he WINS the editor Of u Iichrnw naper
He was Indicted for rrgisterin e. alt hough he
had not resided in the district tho ,euuired
length OF time He hal already pleaded not
guilty before Justice Fursman. who had given
him week to withdraw his plea, Justice
Merner said he would take this case up on
Wednesday. 80 -"
II was said that the Special Grand Jury
would nov probably be dismissed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

West sold. Arensine shipments, too. we're
l,l.A.ooO. against 100000 IN the previous
week and 4es COZ last year; The Arssntins visible
coo q year ago anu Arsentine markets wera arm and
fairly active with small receipts. Corn exports for
the week aggregate 4,ltLb2a bush, against
4,6os.7ls bush. last week, 5000, sta bush. in this
week year ago. $40 7Ob hush. IN 1897, 2p2o. SO2
bush IN 1895 nd i.S3o,sa3 bush in 1898. Since
Jul this season corn exports aggregate W, 228-
49, bush. AGAINST GOSSIP, 1912 bush. during the
same period year ago and 69,54o.lt5 bush. in
lSp7.pS,
Flour Dull. with sales Of I 2 900 bhl.. Receipts
were s,6an bbls and S,2ss sacks; exports, II .ask
bblS and II, 500 sacks. Winter in bbls.; Superhns,
81, c9s2.5o: No. 2eItra s2b 0S2.7oi clears, 1910
@t3,2o straights; sssoessto: patents. $500
s3.269t3 so; pa ents So. 7o@sa.eo rye aour IS. 10
@s3:5; buckMheat -four. s2.:50s2.4o; grain. OF
983c. c. l. e. New York.
CorroN.spot cotton here advanced No.; no
sale Middling urltnds IAe. Against Lido laAt
N.ar' New Orleans and 'alf sc. against li:leo;
I.Ido and Mobile. saynnnah and Augusta Nc
Memphis sold $500 bales, Augusta 7aS and
Mobile 400 bales. Liverpool advanced s.32d. on
the spot with sales OF 600 bslesi futures rose 81
to-day was follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
COMMERCIAL

FRIDAY. Nov. "a Wheat-snot was
easier. Sales. 224,000 bush. for export here
and at the outports. No. l Northern Duluth.
30. over December Z. o. b. al0at: No. hard
Duluth. 6nc. over. No. Northern New York.
Axe. over. The Northwestern receipts were
740 cars against SO2 last week and 1858 last
year. Chicago received 80 cars against 90 last
week and 100 last year; receipts in bush. 22S.-
$40: shipments. 62.397. Futures declined y TO
Ac.. but recovered part. closing u to 'ic over.
Sales. 2.o75,oO0 bush. After Change May on
curb was 75hc Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

Alderman John 7. Mccall. tho Tammany
leader. introduced Il long resolution ut yester-
days meeting Of the loard. endorsing the
project W moving the General Post ONCE up
town, Alderman James. REP. Queensl said
that he could not see any good excuse for the
Aldermen 70 take hand In the affair,
. We ought 10 60 slow in this matter" said
Alderman Waiar lDem.. BROOKLYN. Who knows
t put me postmaster might have an interest In
Alderman Stewart Rep. Brooklyn moved
TO hmeLd by inserting n clause that the presi-
dent OF the Council he appointed military gov
ernor Of tho Philippines.
Finally, tho rHso alton was adopted and sent
to tho Council. which passed 1t. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
SAILED AWAY WITHOUT HER TRUNK.
Pedlers Got It and an Expressmau Didn't
Whom Misa stevens Started for Nnaanu.

Miss Catherine Stevens OF 100 Hudson street
sailed on the Ward Line steamer Santiago for
Nassau on Thursday afternoon. Before leav-
ing the house she instructed her niece. Jennie
Harrison. to give her trunk to an sxpress man
who would call for II. Some time aiterward
two pedlers raped at the door.
Did YOU come for the trunk 2" asked Misc
Harrison. One OF tho men replied that they
did, and she allowed them to take the trunk
away. A wide-awake policeman stopped them
as they were carrying It through the Bowory.
They drorped the trunk ON his toes and ran.
lut he drew his revo yer and stopped them
Letters In the trunk showst that II belonged
10 Miss Stevens and II was restored 10 her
house. lin court the men were held for trial
charged with theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

whest went OF on lower cables favorable Argentine
crop AdNices. weaker North west, rn markets, some
aee a a IN corn the suggishnfs. OF the spscua
nop Ahu teArs OF further December liquidation in
ShiSSsS; Liverpool droppsd = to Nd, Berlin 4 to
"a marks and Antwerp bf Argentno GRIP pros
peots are rep rted very good. Argentine marists
WEAK and the visible supply at Argentine ports is
a,vosppl busL Against only 32s. 900 year ago
Ihs CHICAGO .tock In Ave days has increased half a
milton ana tAe visible p,y ~ expected to in,
ctteAsc ~, the Nek ~ Gus 100000 though
ths w'N be fllly doI,Oto less than last week he.
ISS Tue close there az sooi, covery iqu dalton
OF shorts Just before the hDl lay. sides the Az.
gc cntln. sh'pmnnis Tor tn week We're 10000
against loto 900 in the previous We Il and u,r,
TOT inns week last year while arrivals from the ints.
nor OF ArSontino are smaller, PARIS, too advanced
loto 70 confines and Chi ago aud North wcster m re.
osptS wert not gut, ono-hAlf as large as on the
same day lAst year n verthsiess the lear sI FAC.
tors Offset the bulish and ANAL prizes wsr.
iommer Tor the day. Br d'r s"s to-morrow
vii VIII say; Wheat Including ar. exports Iar the
week aggregate 3.uSS,h hGsh. AGAINST 80 OOT
, 1nsh los VOL as24 72t bush in the correspond.
inS we.N IN NDS !, i6H, 5S bush in 1901 8 T53 INA
hush ~ i'iH aud 4bO. 3uG bush, ~ Ispb Slr 20
Juifl this season the exports OF wheat aggregate
ehsh@h bush. AGAINST SH,l2t,USa bush, last year
and lol 48s.d7a bush. in iHs7,OS." Corn declined
on realizing drop Of I'D IN L yerpool and coiior
weather 10y 70 to 90 degree- IN The West, which
sem TO point u lssrer marketing ~ the crop
country offerings wero ncrran'd and tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Greil wm Re ain punn's Chief Aids.

sherin-elect GreIl has dec tod to appoint az
MS counsel, Philip j. Britt. the counsel to
sheriff Dunn. who will leave olIlcn with an
unusnnIy small number o! suits pending
sgalnst him. UnIer Sheriff Nuvaucy VIII also
Dc retained in olf,e wa "'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Coparturrship 3qutirfs.

az BROADWAY. n. Y, Nov. as, 90
RTHUR L. OF rERSoN has this day withdrawn
n from the partnership OF Otterson wilson.
The business will 10 continued by its original
members, W. CURTIS OrTERSON,
THEODORE ID. WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Prices as follows

Oats were steady on the spot Sales. ~ 600 bush,
no. IN elevator. 3Oc.; do, delivered 80 o.;
No. white. Ne. track and ungradsd white, 8iS
atc.; track and ungraicd missed. 2y83!. Chicago
feoeived ITO cars and expects 40 tomorrow
barley was active Sales 2s,ooo bush. Tor export
feed barley Aooteei 0. I, Buffalo. Corn steady
on the spot, Sales d4S,O0O bush mainly for eSpnrt
here T, and a, the outports, No 2,sae. over Dec.
IN Shichgo; 40, white. 90, over. Chicago received
40 cars and expects 276 tomorrow. Futures do,
Shhed &c. 70 Nc, hut recovered TO- OF the loss