davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28


season tcsak place a. Rank hail last
asxAt- II Mas a glowing triumph
ana a attiug finale 20 series she
Nko 81 which has aeyeT hsfcTe been eeen
r. Seattle WIFE the experience gained n
she gyss}eus halls the aaciety people forsrs-
ins the directorate were enabled - can-
alns IDEAS ana give bali that WAS Ideal IN
every respect, Not feature was ever
iaoksA f'he decorations we've a study -
cqAsr. the aans sas sse.icseBs, ne music
enhancing and tie iAsSie% gneealy In shor.
Il Mas @seae ~ which seattle might wsl
fess proud
Naska han never isakeI pFe;ilev Dsg-
weet and ferns ~ "a ssiAzs * netting toas
Aesy tAe BARNES AZ tbs wals$. ARD nsnk
eantsne, sFag~es IN graceful fasds srogs the
chandelier n fAa cesser - she hsl. - shs
rovnrF aa3 sides. sss9ossNa ire cesnfn& 81
MAY awa s7rTArnefs ~ ghfs same material
hung al4sat the sallrTr n easy effect tss,-
4a9 relieves here and sh%Fe ~ 1ssreAs ~
stas wo08 blossoms aud ivy snapafte - tha
enssge @eent an artistic. rteh sngsavaaee.
%sss stage fa Ess hsser eYs8 ~ SIC hall
yss r ca~y retreat wgsA ifs wxalsh n
seFws ia3rms. sfaxwna4 fBea artpersss.
ceeeses, Easy chairs ana rsss q found
Kress fsyns NTH tre1 dancers ara ;ssse
whase 5sae3as aa9s are past.
E'rnps 1se eeynsr y fae raana aaats-g
sfraAss g: ~ .asse- rfo@ sreaGay 20 ,Ae vyzsss
aE a %aEsE HAv $sess.s-sy 10 s2ze sEtar -
shw eefssf9&e tws~Sseg Tfe a. sssr sEs maFe
Assssee t|sssna a aesl6s ef tefms. galIrsa Aua
ssergTesns. tsaRst}sag y gTetty asAscn e.
fe~s
Ns sFesAsawats wEF* served sasv fa shs
syea.as gyesn swat tables IN BE rear q
sss "a 5eFY eYassstest ever ~ a s-a~ax -
ealsspi waters s'@}saMfEg - See saeas,
f6assitaa
tAts srN grssssUfssss wsSN ~ s1ss Tssasz &xzs-e
tzs-ss ;5as sires& sd Halter S&nsiw Ass.
Tu1s@ sad ssgsst sss sa ns4f< ~
sssE@e83ess t1sra%n
<ke k'sM@&QTs@ ses4 Ms
~sfsssr f%s~aS
M#ssss hSs@r - asvsNs sNexfsY AFTER
ss B. aaA re skass sn-@rssi fae BAL uere
rsss hv ) sseF ssfhae cssssssssssa IL 1ns fes-
.sw4sss S&sssss Mss. II = fEsurg Ms !
G sksl~ss. MTA e. A. Sss@Gs Mss cAAs4ss
i3sxE. &ea carries l. Sstszassa. AFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
BEARDED
WOMEN.

Designing men, through aliur,ng and cum
niugly worded advertisements, constantly
endeavor to work upon the feelings of sick
and siling women by inviting the IN ",owfite
10 a aosHan ID and secure u7orsGas sym
pathy" II is well to remember that the
best sympathy Is to be had At home and not
from strangers, perhaps hundreds of miles
distant, The object of the sick is 10 get well,
and however precious sympathy may be, il
never yet cured a seriously afflicted woman
While the sympathy of your uiiliiner OF
dressusakrr might be appreciated and be
just as beneficial, IL not more so, than sym
pathy from stranger, yet il can not effect
your cure if you are an aiIing woman.
II IS iosdiy proclaimed through the press
tsas A woman can best understand a
wosaan's ailments and on this ground sick
women are invited to write to a woman "
and get che benefit of a wouan's advice
The sort of understanding Of her ailments"
wanted by sick woman - a trained fssedi.
ca understanding. II woman has this
trained medical knowledge she understands
wonnati's ailments xnf as q roman. but as
fSYtfcsan II she Is not doctor she cannot
understand the ailments az ali and cannot
treat them successfully, because she lacks
the necessary training
As far as known there - 10 regularly
qualified woman physician connected with
any proprietary medicine especially de-
signed sor wosrea--fao one therefore nyaii.
~N1 ~ 4SS4saisk Anu experience, 10 ADVISE
on questions of disease and lis care
II - certs;n fha. there IS no one man or
wo-nane connected with AIRY strsrs 40 :,
ricdsctnr for women, excepting only DR.
Pierce's pavuri'e Prescription. who' ike
ler- Pierce. - a regular graduated and email
1eG YsrSsctan and who has like hfra. de-
vo1ea more 'aan thirty years r. The special
ssuty and treatment of diseases Of xors,rn
Fer raore thar thirty years Dr. r. Y
Pierce regularly graduated doctor. has
bee. chief consulting physician Of the
Isvalsas' Hesel and S1rgsrsi Institute of
Bnsslo y. On his ssas arr neartv :
scarr Of regularly graduated. experienced.
yksiiea physicians. each Of whom is A sr,~c.
ssssss ~ his chosen cixss OF diseases Wv.
cry letter addressed "a Ir Pierce a. show
hzs prompt, rDnseie ntloas attention is re.
earcsa ~ sac1edlv censdeasssi ard IL an
swcred IN plan e1~escpe 50 yosr rriyxte
adzsss arc KEPT safe from p.yinx eyea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
BUY PROVISIONS MERE.
Absurd to Pay the Prices I'm Vogue
In the KlOudike.

A letter received yesterday by F. p.
Meyer, city passenger and freight agent
OF the White Pass 4 Yukon. from VIII
liam Northrop. who recently arrived at
Dawson, says:
.It Is absurd to buy provisions here,
with the possible exception Of flour, which
in sold at So to $13 a hundred pounds. For
instance milk Is sold at 81 q can Go cents
IN Seattle; butter, s. for pound can
GO cents in Seattlel: fruits. dried. 80 to u
cents a pound Is to Is cents In Seattiel:
canned tomatoes. X cents TO 81 can. ac-
cording 10 the brand: canned fruits 81 a
can. sugar, 20 CENTS pound. bacon. 10
cents pound. Other commodities sell In
like proportion: SO have decided to order
from Seattle and think that by so doing /
will get my stuff in Dawson for less than
half the store prices quoted here"
Mr. Northrop writes that he is doing
well. although he sprained his ankle while
making the trip over the ice. and that the
indications are that he will prosper In his
mining ventures. Some idea of the benefit
to Seattle his determination to buy proyi-
sions here will be, may be gained from the
fact that he employs n dozen men In his
development work. e,sa3sa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
A0nEE ON \ nouTE-


o~een An mn Peeple Get Togeth-
e. on F1rst Avenue FrancAise.
Amer over swo hours Of rather heated
discussion Of the psoposed new franenise
for the First avenue nnes the people o.
Queen Anne HIN hsve finally agreed upon
a proposition which win be made 10 the
ccuncil on Monday night.
Immediately upcn the application OF
George e. Naccmner for D franchise 10
cover Fsrss avenue and extensions Of the
present road. the residents Of Queen Anne
hin. who new depend on the cahic road
for service. determined 70 secure cunees-
s!ons from the company through the ceun-
s.ii. In the matter OF the location and ex-
ten, OF the additions 20 the Mne. There
has been much difference OF opinion. now
ever. among the people Interested
To reconcile these . meeting was nefo
last night at the Queen Anne club mousse
George Donworth was made chairman ana
r J. Fisher secretary. HI. r. elise pre-
ssntsd 4 resolution stating the demands OK
the meeting. and naming the route which
should be followed hy the company
This was the signal for long and stub
born contest varicns sections OF the NH
district were represented One man IN tue
meeting said that EVERY man present
wanted the road to stop on his corner and
dump him on" Mr.. ponworth. Mr. elise
c. E. Crane, Angus Young ard j. >. Simp-
son were the principal speakers. The Ciise
resolution, substantially as introduced.
was passed late in the evening ana VIII
be given to the council. In effect Il IL as
follows:
Resolved. That the western extensions
of the electric lire should be one OF the
two following routes:
North on Queen Anne avenue to Com
stock street: thence west to Fourth ave-
nue. west: thence north TO Gayiar and west
on Gaylor TO a point TO be fixed
'.Or. west from the present terminus on
Highland drive to Third avenue west;
thence north to Gayior and thence on Gay
Tor to Seventh avenue west
THE eastern branch shall be on High
land drive to Second avenue north, thence
north 10 Garfield street
This resolution was signed by fifty prom
inent hill people and delivered to COM
mittee to present to the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
ron THE YUKON MINERS.
K1ondI<e Men Accomplish Some Of
the wanted Reforms.

word has been received tina; about MAY
l. or as soon as I: message can be sent to
Dawson from OTTAWA two important
amendments to the Yukon mining regula-
tions will SO into effect, The srss order Is
one that has been asked for several times
providing for a yearly exemption OF S,on
gross output to the claim before roy atty
is charged on the gold recovered.
THE second order provides that no gov
eminent officer or other person employ cd
by fhc government in any capacity shall
hereafter be permitted Ia locate ar record
claims on mining iards in the Yukon put
ting an end 10 an alleged practice OF
which much complaint has been made and
which has amounted IL almost public
scandal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
= = -
BREVITIEs.

George Ryan. charged with having
robbed Frank Han In Skagway April IL
OF to. has been bound over 10 appear in
the district court at Sitka under bonds
OF flrs. In default ~ bonds Ryan will
be taken by Marshal Tanner 10 Ssika
The stock Of the Plymouth Clothing Corn-
Iaany, in the Starr Boyd building on FIRST
avenue was disposed Of NJ auction yes
tsr1ay by United States Marshal C. "
de II MAS sold IN the Red Front store
fcr sia.sst There we're twenty bidders for
the stock. the lid III the Red From: people
bring the highest. g cents on the dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
LADIES Or THE MACCABEEs.
First AnnuaI state Convention
Meets in Seattle.

The first annual state convention OF the
Ladies' Of the Maccabees was called 10
order In q. A. X. hail In the Hinckley
block yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Permanent organization WAS effected, and
under suspension Of the regular order Of
business delegates and aiternates 10 the
supreme convention Of the order were
elected.
Early In the afternoon an adjournment
was taken for the purpose of visiting the
convention OF the Knights of the Mac
cebees- The convention is presided over
by State Commander Fifeid. Twenty dele
gates are present. Today the convention
will continue with routine business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Frederick. Nelson & Munro.
furnlturs, CARPETS. Stoves.
en01es NJ 0esseseld 6eods,
KIALTO BLDG, SECOND AVE.
LOCAL FISHING FLEET.

Five SehOOners Arrive Bpingtng
5000 Pounds Of Haltbat.
Five schooners of the local fishing fleet
have arrived in port. The Never Mind, Ad-
mirai Dewey and Ella c.. are from Cape
F7attery and the Alma and DuncaEer from
Wrangei
The Never Mind and Dewey are a. the
Yesier dock. The former has on board
SEQ pounds OF halihu, and the latter l5.-
an pounds. The Ella c.. with q oo pounds,
the Alma with 2.0o pounds and Duncas,er
are at the Seattle Fish Company's dock.
The two boats tina; came from Alaska
have been there ali winder shipping their
nsh 10 Seattle by the steamers
The fact that the Duncaster returns emp
~ does not imply that she made no catch
In northern waters. In fact her take was
& good one. but IL was landed az Wransel
and shipped south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Local Once Furnishes Soldiers for
the Philippines.

Another detachment Of recruits will leave
,assay for San Francisco. Eight men In
charge of Lance Corporal b. +. Smith go
fo losn their regiment, the Fourth cavalry.
and will shortly be sent TO the philippines.
Corporal Smith belongs TO the Fourteenth
Infantry. One man viii also be sent to the
Yellowstone national park,
These ten men were accepted out OF
twelve who applied. During the present
north sorty-two recruits have been en-
listed at the local recruiting Office. Ex-
eey.tsng Ave or six who have been sent to
Yellowstone tho remainder at their own
request In most cases, viii be sent 10
Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
GLExoGI.E COMING TO SEATTLE.
Moran Brcs. secure Contract for He
pairing Injured steamer.

The big liner Cienogis, whose bow was
injured In collision With the steamer City
OF Kingston IN Tacoma harbor last Sunday
morning. Is expected here from Tacoma to-
dav. Moran Bros. received word yesterday
that they had been awarded the contract
for repairing her.
A large force 81 men viii he pa; 10 work
AT anes on the Injured steamer, The Glen
egie's repairs Will cost nearly soaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

II Is the estimate of II. Maitland Kersey.
OF the Canadian Development Company
that 20 per cent of the gold oatpu; OF the
Eio-ake this season will come up the
Y;ikcn river.
He says he has contracted TO bring out
al, The gold % the Canadian branch banks
ard trading companies of Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Steamer Farallon. arriving last night.
brings news that the remains Of an un-
fortunate prospector were found last Sat-
urday in the mountains Just back OK Jul
neau. The body was under snow and was
clothed with fur cap. black silk over
shirt. heavy fur overcoat and gold rim
glasses. One dollar and seventy-five cents
was found in the clothing.
Nothing was found by which identifica-
ton could be made. liz Is thought .the
body has been in the snow about a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

A snow slide occurred on the railroad at
Skagway April -, midway between Glacier
station and the tunnel which necessitatei
the transfer OF the passengers on the
morning train. The road was clear for
the passage Of the afternoon train. More
slides are hooked for. though no danger to
life or property Is anticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Fatalities ~ the Famous, Nine ans
Mil ON Douglas lsland.

Advices received yesterday from juneau
state that there were two fatal accidents
al the Treadweil mine on Douglas island
last week the victims being Samuel Har-
per and Aaron Person.
Samuel Harper an oiler in the big MILL
became entanxie-i in the machinery and
was crushed TO death before he was dis
covered by his fellow workmen. Aaron
Person. who was working in the mine, fell
down a shaft a distance OF more than 100
feet and met death instantly. Both bodies
were inferred In Juneau cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

tinues 10 have trouble with people who
drive cows and ride horses on the bicycle
paths Last evening Special Officer pot1ey
arrested Frank Filler. a boy herder. for
violating the bicycle ordinance He was
released by Capt Sullivan on personal
recognizaHce to appear in the municipal
court this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Hesitate - naske rueasc tae circumstances
81 TIE matter 70 wAsch yeu refer
II Yovnf 20 equally Eessc~nI Der nsrs
snzlly e5as~ts~ he said
j. b. MacIscaxssI. who 10 secretary a'sd
nasssaxer 81 the steam power COMPANY, adj
tine, hvs ssla that so.hfng definite Rad
been re,ssfe<te He preferred rot 20 say sSy-
thing assosss tke matter.
II ras learned raessisely. however. srssn
css whg " an interested party IN the tr2as.
scssan that the consideration 10 he psaks
b tss purchasers ps ths pant - uss. AZ
Cf fasss approximately hasf y 11r TIE rsz1t
ard Ire Other half ervsrs The coes OF tae
gsufna.
Ovixfa al the Company.
The SEATTLE Steam Heat ard Power Conn
rany was organized sooa after the Gre IL
began operations tine following year. J..
Il. Marr5anesa. ftss Dexter Horton bank.
r. u. Iyowrsan. A. A. penny W. f. Bal
Icy, W. r. Boyd the Starr estate. Goss-
ssaln Erss rae schxabachers and The Ho-
ssa Saethsrm w~re stockholders and patrons
of ssse company. IT'S purpose was 70 supply
power 20 run the elevators In the business
house. Of the organizers ard owners. ard
60 supply ifssna with heat Three years aga
the electric pSant was added. TIE Plan; to-
day has horse power 0s about DC II
consists OF ssx modern engines and eight
boilers. In addition there are six electric
machines, ave % them lneandescesr ard
ore arc 7ese were formerly part Of The
plant Of the Rainier Power ara Railway
C1rnrxay. The pan. supplies power 10 q
number Of the large buildings In the bust
ness heart Of the city and electric power
20 tSe Csasamefs' Electric Company. OF
which w J tsram5s Is manager.
The lot GA which the plant is located II
owned by the yesler estate. The papers
for tae transfer are all drawn up and are
In the hands Of Maurice McMicken. 81
s.ruva Alien. Hughes Il McMicksn. II il
sffsV- "a ms
money has been paid on the lot. The trans
fers u stock viii be male May l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
CRACKER DELL Is CLOSED.
Coast Factories Bought Up By
Pacific Biscuit Co.


E1even 81 the Largest Co0eerDs -
the C~ast Pass Into Hands 81 .
view yersey CSsDoFataen-Pesss.
Daifey That the seattle Factory
VIII Ne Allowed t. Raa-TAere b
NseA Money lnvslvea IN the Deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

DEEPEN. Dsntsss- Crown a-a erfdxs
work 90 Burke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
FOYE RECEIVES TELEGRAM.
ES-&tdermaa James Murphy Wire,
About Important DEVELOPMENTS,

s0rIefN9ng has far'eerla14 az ne fs.sat -,
@ns - IRE John Fa.e case John rsave
who is wansnst 81 EtaStea on the charge
= sT5Sssng 8 farar. and - gnsser bonds in
fhts cttT r@a&sag n preliminary 4sarsins-
ssan az 4 fagstsvs from yssStsee. YESTERDAY
morning received 2 telegram frcrn ps-
Alderman James Murphy Ct noS.rTI say
ing tsst important daSura~rts had ts~sa
discovered srsa - stseS proceedings s4ntil
BE ass heard from. agasa
Wien Nj Murphy wirsss he was in
Perrsy fvassa, ard Fore shsakx ~ Il on
PTS waY 20 Seattle. f~xVecsar Ms-rsssy
- 'hs Ftassu,a police. wAs expected 20 ar
.sye last nssat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL wonen.s es,-
eases. "a Ifzcx5sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

GRADUATED op;acai Specialist. Ma
N.sx4nskt. IL Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

TIE record ~ the rast makes tra
Cresesuss ss~ Ssrvess - tAe s.ssssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

The N-psge catalogue II ready TO mail
10 oas-of-town customers. It's free for the
asking. Every article is accurately pic
tursd ard priced right. a postal brings it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Last oAssen,bb Ball of the Season.

THE third and iass assembly ball % the
season tosk place a. Rank hall las;
Hsxst- II was a glowing triumph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Sl.I5.

Family Scales. for families ana stores:
weighs UP To - fbs. substantial ard accti-
rate Regular price, E-3. special for FRI
day. 81. rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

OLDEST In expsrtence-N1CHE
skiil-CROWNED with = YEARS
ferers' friend--the peoples specials
can cure you. All Chronic. Nervous
ture. elect. var!cocele. Rupture. r
anteed II you cannot call. WRITE
ment for out-of-town patients. Hou
- 70 II Z. m. Kline d RoseAberg n
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
DISPATCH FROM BUTLER
Tells of Colonel Coughs Engagement
With the Enemy

London, November 1.-THE war office has
received the following dispatch from Cen
eral Butler under date of Captown, Novem-
Der IL, afternoon:
with reference to my telegram of the
10th, Colonel Cough, with two squadrons of
the Tenth Hussars, a battery of field ar
tilery and one and one-half companies Of
mounted infantry, found about 700 of the
enemy with one gun in position about nine
miles from Belmont He engaged the
enemy with his artillery and sent the
mounted infantry to the left flank to dis
cover their lager. The losses reported
yesterday occurred during this operation.
Colonel Cough engaged the enemy for
about three hours and then returned to
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

New York, November 1i-Today's bank
statement proved rather worse than the
most extreme estimates had foretold. The
loss in the cash reserve ran up to 1921, 400;
whereas the extreme estimate had been for
only $2,7000OO. Some sanguine persons had
hoped that the cash losses would be Offset
by loan contraction as high as $12 200, 600.
Instead of that the decrease in loans
reached only s7.151 100. AS this only reduced
the reserve requirements to the extent of
81, 766,S00, the cash losses have resulted in
increasing the deficit below the legal re-
quirement to $2,7sS,95O 1t was not to be
expected that so formidable an encroach-
ment on the already depleted reserves of
the banks should be without effect, and
prices gave way all round. The losses in
the railroad list are strikingly small in spite
of a large volume of dealings. This de-
partment offered a stubborn resistance to
the pressure and there was evidently heavy
buying orders to be executed. In the
specialties, especially those recently active
in speculation, the losses were more severe.
In Sugar, the Coalers, the local traction
stocks, especially Manhattan, Tobacco and
Tennessee Coal and Iron, there were wide
breaches in prices.
The course of events in the money market
uemonStrdteu that tHe Hopeo VI d ioieA"
tion during the previous week had been
elusive. New York exchange, which had
hardened at various points and at Chicago,
had risen to 10 cents premium per thous-
and, eased off again in the latter instance
to a discount. The activity of trade IS
making extraordinary uses for money in all
the countries of Europe and in England
this need is aggravated by the war expen-
ditures and the cutting off of the Transvaal
gold supply
Bonds have moved slightly in sympathy
with stocks, but changes have been mar
ROVER. United States old As, registered, adj
vanced n; do coupon new As and SIS. a,
and the 3s Is in bid price The rs de-
clined H.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

BY Private Wire from Ware & Leland.
Chicago November 11.-Wheat: Liverpool
closed unchanged for December and a up
for May London closed IS lower North
west cars 1893; last week, 723; last year,
1929. Primary receipts. 100000 bushels;
last year. 1,541 900. Liquidation Is still the
feature in the market but there was an
enormous demand for May wheat at 71c.,
which prevented further decline, and on
buying against daily and weekly puts, the
market was firm and closed quite steady.
In liquidating market it Is difficult to
forecast, but weNthink we are near enough
to the turn for the buying of May wheat
to be a good proposition.
Corn-LiverpooI closed 3s higher. Chicago
receipts. 231 ears; $50 expected; estimated
for Monday, 800 cars. The government re-
port, we think, disappointed the bears
more than the bulls, for the bull is satisfied
with his position, whereas the bear is lock-
ing for help and hoped for more aid from
the government report
Psovisions-Hog receip. s. 21.500; moderate
" active, with prices &c lower. The specu-
lative market showed some decline, caused
by English packers and commission houses
selling on prospect of large run of hogs
next week. Trade very light at the con-
cessons.