davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

f there is candidate for public
off fee who is not willing to have his
quh qualifications discussed and consid-
ersd by the newspapers or in private
at any time, that candidate ought to
be shelved right away. Absolutely
no harm can come of such discussion
except the mental worry it will cause
to those who aim to get into office
by secret wire pulling rather than
having it go to the fttest after
an open daylight campaign,-Barre
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

The exports during August were
$20,0S2,875 larger than ever before
in that month, and exceed the i'm
ports by $37,929,690, partly be-
cause the exports of staples were
80, 1866, 97S larger than in the same
month last year, but also because
the exports of other products, mainly
manufactures, were $10,349,000
larger than in any other month last
year, and larger than in any other
month of any year. There doesn't
seem to be anything the matter with
the present tariff law.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

A statue of Admiral Dewey at the
entrance to the State House is said
to be assured. The money for it has
Been raised by the natives of YER
1nont now resident in other states.
Al gentle hint should be given to the
promoters of the plan that Vermont
granite is the only material that
should be used for the statue. Barre
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

The Barre Telegram and the Barre
Times are clashing just alittle. Both
papers are good papers, conducted
by good fellows, and we trust the con-
fict may be of short duration. Re-
member chow pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity"
even in newspaper competition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

A new candidate has arisen for
Congressional honors in the first dis
trict who is likely to keep the other
candidates hustling. He is Hon. D.
]. Foster of Burlington, who has
sufficient attainments and enough
friends to keep his name in the fore
front of the battle. Ex-Gov. Page,
however, has the inside course, we
think, and will come in an easy win,
ner but the new arrival will add
zest to an otherwise tame contest
LyndOnVile Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

I4- Remember, to get this paper
for 81. 90, you must reside in Lamoille
County; $1.25 outside the county.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

A favorite figure of speech, inspired
by cartoon in the St. Johnsbury
Republican, is that Hon. D. !. Eos
ter, of Burlington, holds the key to
the congressional situation in the
first district" Perhaps he does, but
if the expression Of the opinions of
numerous voters in that district, as
represented by the various papers, is
any criterion, Fosters key isn't the
one that will open the door Of the
National House of Representatives.
That key is public support and is in
possession of c. S. Page of Hyde
Park.-LudloW Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

The Democratic party is surely
treading on traitorous ground.
There is growing up within it's ranks
a fixed and unreasoning spirit of OPP
position to any policy which contem-
plates the assertion of American SOW
ereignty in the Philippines. If the
party listens to Altgeld and certain
Others of his stripe it will occupy
about the same unenviable position
it was 10 during the civil war when it
demanded "peace at any price"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

The state convention of the YER
mont Y. P. s. G. E. is to be held at
Woodstock Oct. "a, % and 26. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared and this gathering of Christian
Endeavorers promises to be fully as
good as any ever held in the state.
This society has developed into one
of the strongest religious organiza-
tions and through it great good is
accomplished all over the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

President Mckinley and members
lot the cabinet are making a tour
through the West. The ovation
which the President is receiving must
pc a discouraging sign to those who
are busy discovering evidence of his
waning popularity with the people.
Enosburgh Falls Standard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

Brer. Whitney did the handsome
thing by the press representatives at
Mortified Friday. He greeted each
very cordially upon arriving there,
saw that they were provided with
good seats at the cornerstone exer-
cises, and invited them to his home,
where a very nice lunch was served.
Whitney is all right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18
THOUGHT
LESS
WOMEN

Vegetable Compound that l
my mind to try it. Twas trot
falling of the womb, had shar
ovaries, leucorrh9a and painfI
! was so weak and dizzy thi
often have severe fainting
took in all several bottles OF
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp
and Blood Purifier and use,
Sanative Wash, and am n
good health. I wish others
to know of the wonderful
good it has done me, and
have many friends taking it
now. Will always give your
medicine the highest praise. "
Mrs. A. ToLLE, 1916 Hill
ton ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
writes:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-
I was very thin and my
friends thought was in con-
sumption. Had continual
headaches, backache and
falling of womb. and my eyes
were affected. Every one
noticed how poorly l looked
and l was advised to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. One bottle
relieved me, and after tax
ing eight bottles am now a
healthy woman; have game
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

The Dewey celebration at MontEe-
lier was big successfully thousand
people were in atte ldance and it was
the greatest event that ever trans
pired in Vermont. The state gave
her son a royal welcome and the oc-
casion will long be remembered.
Montpelier never looked better. The
decorations were fine, the state house
in particular being handsomely deco
rated, while the illuminations in the
evening we're superb. Everything
passed off pleasantly. 1t was great
event which reflected much credit
on both the state aud Montpelier.
The laying of the cornerstone oil
"Dewey Hall" at Mortified Friday
drew to that pretty village a large
concourse of people. The exercises
took place in the morning and the
main attraction aside from the
presence of Dewey, who laid the cor.
ner-stone) was the Grafton by Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. 1t was a mastery
effort-just such as no one but De.
pew could give. We print it in full
on page 2 and commend it to our
readers. The occasion was a very
suspicious one and we congratulate
Mortified and President Brown upon
the success of the event. We predict
brilliant future for Norwich Univer.
sity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

healthy woman; have gained in weight IS pounds to $40
pounds and everyone asks what makes so stout"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

The editorial fraternity was very
nicely taken care of at Montpelier.
Col. Forbes had the matter in charge
and in many ways provided for the
comfort of the press. AS Secretary
to the committee of arrangements
the Colonel was indefatigable in his
labors and to him is due a great deal
of credit for tie Success of the affair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

Among the pleasant features of the
Dewey celebration was a song, "Wel-
come to Vermont" written for the
occasion by Stephen E. Royce of st.
Adams and sung with that excellent
taste which always characterizes the
efforts of DR.. Sheerar's st. Adams
Glee Club. The words were appropri-
ate and the rendering superb. 1t
was heartily applauded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18

News and Citizen
MoRRIsWLLE AND HYDE PARK.
[. II. LEWIS, EDITOR.
Ludlow is to have electric lights.
1t is going to put in a firstclass
plant and own it, too. Ludlow is an
up-to-date town and this step affirms
our statement.
The state press was we'll represent
ed at Montpelier dewey Day, and
good set of fellows they were. The
press never had better lot of men
connected with it than it has to-day,
and it was a pleasure to exchange
courtesies with them.
The New York Sun offers cash
prizes for the best poem on the
subject of "The Man Without a Hoe, y
Up here in rural Vermont we think a
cash prize may very consistently be
offered for the best poem on "The
Man Who Returns the Hoe
That was a good point Depew
made in his Mortified speech the
other day when he likened the anti
expansionists to the school boys,
who, when the pond first freezes over,
let the girls try it to see if it is
safe before they venture on. Just So.
The Montpelier dailes issued special
numbers on Dewey Day. The Argus
in red and blue with innumerable
illustrations was very fine; while the
Journal with its "coat of blue" was
profuse in its reading matter. Both
papers got great credit to both them
selves and Montpelier.
The Barre Telegram and the Barre
Times are clashing just alittle. Both
papers are good papers, conducted
by good fellows, and we trust the con-
fict may be of short duration. Re-
member how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity"
even in newspaper competition.
Brer. Whitney did the handsome
thing by the press representatives at
Mortified Friday. He greeted each
very cordially upon arriving there,
saw that they were provided with
good seats at the cornerstone exer-
cises, and invited them to his home,
where very nice lunch was served
Whitney is all right.
The editorial fraternity was very
nicely taken care of at Montpelier
Col. Forbes had the matter in charge
and in many ways provided for the
comfort of the press. AS Secretary
to the committee of arrangements
the Colonel was indefatigable in his
labors and to him is due a great deal
of credit for tie Success of the affair,
Among the pleasant features of the
Dewey celebration was song, " We'll
come to Vermont" written for the
occasion by Stephen E. Royce of st.
Adams and sung with that excellent
taste which always characterizes the
efforts of DR.. Sheerar's st. Adams
Glee Club. The words we're appropri-
ate and the rendering superb. 1t
was heartily applauded.
uc SJCtlC COnN vi bIC Vel
mont Y. P. s. c. E. is to be held at
Woodstock Oct. "a, % and 26. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared and this gathering of Christian
Endeavorers promises to be fully as
good as any ever held in the state
This society has developed into ont
of the strongest religious organiza
tions and through it great good il
accomplished all over the world.
The Democratic party is surel,
treading on traitorous ground
There is growing up within its rank
fixed and unreasoning spirit of op
position to any policy which contem
plates the assertion of American SOW
ereignty in the Philippines. If tn
party listens to Altgeld and certai
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-10-18
Press Comments.

The attempted enforcement of the
prohibitory liquor law in different
parts of the state has caused much
The laws of the state
should be obeyed-the liquor law as
much as the one against tramps.
Why not ?-Bristol Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chfca GO.

CHICAGO New "a Notwithstanding receipts
this week were the third largest q the year the
trss native cattle havr sols th- highest f9r Nevem
hsr since Iss3 This wees Witnessed triumph for
Texas feeding cattle. when Teyss raised ard fei
cattle hYnestt 81 req no rEsn3s. Chicago also
paid this week the highest Tres Cor Western ranzs
cattle since 1851. va. s. - peF iea pounds
Cattle stesAs ash SeaeFaiiy unchanged
s,xictiY ssaey. y I5aT, Esoa 70 eheise s. asFs 81
,ess "a rneiusa s. ssss s. mix~i storkers Ssss =
ssle.s FEEDERS 81 49, - soo3 chsiee csss s. =
ss4 50. hsAfsfs s. Gas. csnaer. SOS balls s. sA8
%. csifes. sta x fed Texss heeses 81 ss7s =
grass Texas steers. s. Sci *; Western range heeves
SAssN
Haxs steady n shade lower. Coed c3ear
81 g.: r.rs sid h,itrhsTs s. ssss -. eAesee heasv
s. ssas rs: reuxh heavv s. ySaS S.; lsShi S. TIA
2a-s bur q sales. s. N-sS IS
Sheep market sfsaEs Stesis uacSzneNA Sssive
wefhefs S. Ts8& 70 isIah@ s4as =: Western we.hsrs
s. Ssst 10. Western Lvat@. 81 ess5 n
Recslpts~ Cattle, Re, hoSx. is.asa. ahcrp. ie oe,
Omaha.
OMAHA New is Cattle Ee~rtras E1. rasrfrt
steady native hesf sfsfrs s. sS4S: Ncsfsrs sfe~~s
81 sass TesS. ster=s s. Tsss 3. c-sux ard hefesS
S s8ea. 3 $as. <focksFz ard fe~,3s-x & 50
ga Z sa.ees Stssa . hzsg3S ans Esas% s. saa5 =
FarEs Rsex4fss SO msrSrt }ossg, heavy Il p
@2ss; utssys SSS4ssa; hSb,. s. s;85g. nnlk q
ssies s. 1888 =
sheep Receipts. -. raEset steals. ,ai- -
chfae- nstfves & $50 Sc fair 70 Caeses Westerns
Ssss48s laEass, ssaS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK ~ "a Fae.1-- Reeslr.s q -
hssrcss EXPERTS I'D Asrre's market easst Mir
psfsFsiS = rkt, w}ntey Strs!SAss g. casa s.
@Asss- bvaesttS- & 80 susfE}s ssrSsrss 10 rs
trsasis sIes. easy y : r-i - I o = ssas.
seet tfzttssas eeraesi acrn y a3tsnce ~ hSeA~r
rseafs, ssgf ciaseS} vaeAszsAa Nav elce~l AZ :
81 sSFtk - issr1Fsf~s es8sesj ~ =.
Wgss ~ssssY. ssessestsr @gsae .1aees
NeE'. S!s'.st- Fsrs&c cF2si- tsss srrr fs8sSe
t'efeT 'sJ5sosss eata>t stessv. ssrAsn<ea - =
f$ssss ssgaSst szAet 81 1s tsses 'aefasssax Nsreh
~ 1efs Afar; tsetfsrs 8 ~ sr-zs gta esses
~ snTesee e. NJ saaatnE. AZ snlss. sqiss
Cerstsvs. ssassiss
sasss Nav. ssrass fasr -ssrinz y -. 7r,,s-.-
f7sSi = feTs - -cssseA stasdg sgznGsAsss3 5
fssss eyss al tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
LARGE SILK CONSIGNMENT.
kfnshiu Brings Valuable Cargo
From the Orient.

The Great Northern Nippon Yusen Kali
sa steamship kinshiu. Capt. William
brady. with cargo of 1900 tons, valued at
about 100000. arrived at Smith cove yester-
day afternoon. Probably no more valuable
cargo has come from the Orient Via this
line since its establishment. 1t Is made up
OF silks, teas, curios. mating and general
merchandise. The silks alone according
to the pursers estimate, represent a value
in the neighborhood OF 1.0o0, 900 yen, or $780,
0oo American money.
There Were 1,foo packages OF silk and
5000 of tea. These products. particularly
are transshipped in the main to New York
st. Paul. Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia and
Montreal
The kinshiu had 1N passengers. includ-
ing four cabin, Mr. and Mrs. y. De Same
dra, s. Matsumato and Mr.. Coulter, a ST
Paul newspaper man. There were four
Chinese and i19 Japanese, of whom lie were
landed at Victoria
The kinshiu left Kobe and Yokohama
October y and November l respectively.
and had comparatively pleasant weather
crossing the Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
BIG REAL ESTATE SALES.
First Avenue Property Sold for $780,
OOO-Ballard Tide Lands.

Four important real estate transactions
were recorded at the county auditors Of
flee yesterday afternoon. the total amount
Of money involved being Sal. 0l5.
e. v. Russell purchased three OF the tide
nat lots at Ballard for 4,2i5, while Judge
II. G. Bond purchased five and one-half
lots on the same fats for S. $40.
The German Savings and Loan Society.
OF San Francisco. decided to Joseph Hoes
Itch, OF Seattle, two-thirds of lot 4, block 4,
A A. Denny's addition to Seattle, for So,
600. The land Is a triangular piece located
on First avenue, between Seneca and Uni
versity streets.
Kitty Bagley. Administrative OF the estate
of H. b. Bagley. transferred her interest
in lot s. block Is. c.. y. Boren's addition
TO Seattle, and the south fifteen feet Of
lot 5. In the same block and addition, to
S. Louise Ackerson. of Chicago, for $40. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE sEATrLE nARxErs.

Tbs feature q the Seattle martsts To-Day vss
the extreme dens0raisxsttoE ~ The poultry aasNs-
Hhipsueass al both livs and dressed panty $3.50
coming 10 sxriy fhss morning sud csst4sasa hni.
the 6esgsrs were ~ q Ices ~ % Sn<rs tfssy rnsia
fs,x their efoy sales wsgs na8as ~ asDsAA atP
mice sery few eeaasEa ar % 1acssd szafes Ds1s-
en- are alnazs pruaioissas shspsss fsasn ssnaii.s
In any paors ssSek as psessat xasrtitsss o. peni-
frz both lsss ard dressed. vess scst todaJ. pig
-yea then tbs arrivals 90 lasSs that Gus he'as
trnprr<ssoa mace.
Fyz,.t eSntsnuss practically the aanA Coed pears
are 10 demand but few boxes can BE- pfocsfed
t,nlx ss,gr tate varieties coming In.
Ths strls Faaast sss gysessr todsy few Ok
the dssisrs sss little afraid q oscfssorkinz, ard
&c ,..ass rnors effort 10 sell than was the ease
fsw days ago
A a rule l. nos in good condition Another snip
p,eus peariy the last. Is exp~cted ca ths Hext
steamer from California. =.
yexstshiAs are active and the prices keep no IN
etifs az .erfe sipmeatz n local siaH- Celery ARD
feyts,sr enrus IN In ans condition
Potatoes arg ss1ongrrs with an fneiinasion 70 "a
vance In Price Yakima soas.s are bsins rscsise.'.
bat most .f the shipments are net arseiAss aoef
Butter and eggs continue s1e cans bsnAi rsesspss
and . heavy demand hass been The rule for some
time
Herring are coming ia rapidly. and ths local mar.
bet 10 fairly well sspplied- Salmon. naiioos and
small fsh scarce
The grain market II Unchanged. sxceps tHaI sas
demand for chopped feed b ineFsAxinS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. n-Trsding in wheat was ex-
cepsionAiiy duh and the price within a rangc
of ee throughout the session. with the changing u
December for May contracts the oay feature. The
spread was At one time Asstc. narrowing a: the
slose tn sc. Ths opening firm. &c over yester-
days close December at 6ssls9sc ard MAY at Ti4a
siae This strength attributable to the small
ness Of receipts and the denial o. the report received
Yesterday that go bushels Of Duluth wheat was
billed for this market This wheat will DO put in
cheap storage ia Georgian Bay elevator. disappear
Ing from public stocks. The weeks stocks were
about half these of the period last year. To6ay's
news not ppteDtly influential and on the
strength Of the expected decrease in worlds ship
ments 81 i.0oo 900 bushels next week. and an In
Of local stocks q loe 900 bushels the market
eased on from the opening. closing a shade under
yesterday December at sc
Corn vas steady. December closed steady. a
shade lower: Mas closed unchanged
Oats steady bat dun. trading being done
within range OF sc. December closed sc higher
and May closed unchanged.
Provisions steady. but the volume ~ trade was
very light Pork closed PC lower January rihs and
lard unchanged
The leading futures ranged follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

PORTLAND, Or, Nc- n-whes.--waEa Walia.
szr, sasey. s1-cs hisssssn. Sc
TIE fs. sal casxe Ok -hes. ever skspr~d frrn 3
Pacssc eoast yyer. fcy tss Orient vii leave Fof--
lard sw YokD5xrns sr January next Dsecasso1a!
ssnzii fa<s - nksas hare STIRRED fyS.n Per-
Ixsc IN past years ga the regular Oriental H-e-z.
but this - TIE Erst full cargo for see Far East
Tas ss<sel seures 20 eAs-y the u sns British
bark Hsccsn Hail. nox rvute 20 Portland from
PansmA TIE Jagsnsse reported 20 Be nsAsan<
preparations s@ @nsagscg in milling &C quite an
extszsxzvs sesie An aSens ~ the japanese govern
nens who has recently visited ,hh city. and IL 81
present Ia san Francisco Is saG 20 hays placed
ve-J larys orders f9 wheat. four and pEovis-
fuax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
y e =
San FRANCISCO Markets.


BreadsfuMs.
sAx FRANCISCO Ssy m--whest quiet and
steady: SPOT nsrfss dull Bsrsey quiet Oats erra
wasas-shsppans. No l. 81: eaosee. s. aii: milling.
s0akGs
Bsssey- Feed. seasz4c: brewing ES6s24c
osts-Gray. Oregon. tiEsgli2s: railing, r. 80
LIZ
Receipts.
Flour. quartz. sacks ssp: Oregon. fsss5; whea.
cen.als 10: o.exan. s,s0: farley centais as
10: potasosss sseks. s.iii; braa. sscks 7ss: mid
dnzs. SackS. 20. hay. tous. 80; wool. bales. Id
hides, number. 10.
Prodsce, Fruits, Etc.
Mi;lssufs- Middliuss. So 0a1o; bran. Sic sssi. 80
Hsy-wheat. Fuaia: wheat aud oa., s. 5oss 50
best barrier Es47 50; alfalfa sos stock. ttass 30
compressed wheat ssslo straw per bale. ssesse
g&7oc: rssr reds. ssgs5o. Salinas Burbenk, SIG
LIS. sweet. Tsezsl 10: Oregon Burbanhs. socssl 10
Aprics-choses. 81 e: common. Sc.
BEt,es-Fancy creamery, siaze: seconds. zaR.sc
fancy dairy: 2lszze; seconds. isanc; picked. zss
&c; hrkin. 2lazae-
Cheese-Nev. iiai24c: old. aaioc: Young Amer
ica. tssi3c: Esssern. isalsie; Western. Byte
Esss-stose. 5sessc: fancy ranch, sis43c. Eastern.
1szc
Wool and Hops.
weol-spring- fasisc: Eastern Oregon, Z
aiec. vaiies, Oregon. lseaDc Fzli-Sorthern moun-
tain lambs. ,eaf2e: mountain lambs. sa1ac San
Joaquin plains. 7dloc; Humboldt and Mcndocino
B9lsc Hops-Csop of 1879. iis'ee
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Quies: May. si-ass: cash. tiolA
Com--LaTge yellow. sIG4aiiB
Sterling Exchange.
Sterling On London. sixty days. Nsz; sight, NM
Financial.
Silver bars. So; Mexican dcllsn. Ssaislc: drafts
% 60 %
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

fsssed 70 acct pr3eesL AEeg5ca1s were steady GA
expectation uf fair hark statement T1sas -
GaiA the ssao1r. q E9.sao In Freack coin WAS
bought Can rcreJ vas NJ per cent
BreaAsfuGn.
LIVERPOOL. Sor. E-wkszt-Seoe. steady; No
California, Sc aszrSs zA NJ 9 rezi wsstsx- wiz
ser. s sd No NORTHERN ssysnx. s. I'D Futures
elosed steady: Decezabes. 50 sd: March. s vi;
Mas. s sd
corn-spct. firm: American mixed. rev and cid.
:. ID Futures ern: December. y sd; January.
a 81.
Flors-Ss Loris fancy winter. r 81
Closiag Quotations.
LONDON. Nov. U-Canadian Pacific. ~: raioa
Pacific preferred. ~: Northern Pacific preferred,
~: Atrhiscn, ~: Grand Trunk, "a: Anaconda -
Bar silver. steady. 2 llsd Fer ounce; money. -
Per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

William Armstrong, a Minneapolis lum-
herman. who Is a guest Of the Northern,
states that another big timber land deal
is on n Washington. He says that sew
eral Minneapolis capitalists have an op-
ton on about 10000 acres in the vicinity OF
Everett, and that the deal will probably
DO closed within week. The price. he
says. Will be far in excess OF that quoted
in the Weyerhaeuser Northern Pacific DEAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Cash Quotations.

flour-steady; winter patents. s. ssGj IS straizhts.
Ss3 3. clears. Ed1ls: spring specials 81 patents,
ssas as: ssrasshts. S. saa3l 10: bakers. 81 Aa25o
whcat-~No. spring, si6e7c; Ne red. s7sd
6sse
Cosn-No 2. stiGs5ie
Fiax see9-No |. 81 ~
Timothy seeh-PEimc. 81 tNS25 s..
Mess pork Per barrel s. 5Sesa %.
Lsrd-Psr loo rs. 81 sssss 81.
Short rihs4 sides loose 81 Tssh e.
Shoulders Dry saited. bsxed, SEsEsD.
Sides Short clear boxed. s. lapfS -
WHISKY pssiiiers' finished se,ds. PER gal. 81 ~