davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

on lhu D. y. - FIDuU1A PAhpllhJ ~
tornO0n, at 2 D. m. The Kids" vii Pot
up a stirring game.
Another barge containing 200 cords
me alnbwood NrSlycd ycatordny from
Knappton Mills by tho Astoria Wood
Yard Company. which thoy offT for
sale at 500 and t225 per cord. dc.
uycrcd.
scnntpr Mcbride ls putting It over
acnntor simon In the matter ~ com
mittrcs. Thc senior m'nntor not only
has u place Dn the canal committee,
but also on tn n,-~ Philippine com.
mlltcc that Simon bid an eye On
rhc coquillo iog'y were wpdlrd out,
have b,s'n r,plto -d. A. Cons bay IA"
contractors have a0 brn abb" 30 Rut
stone cut on ~, JHty yct. but have
been repairing low phc'n. and ~
have been putting Ia augnr and hny"
"a far Aaft nt thr qunrfica.
Quality shakes hands with low price
at our placc. II In not oftcH these two
mrIt but just n1w They're hanging
out" regularly At JONES Cash store.
You know jones' He's the mtn
that payA the frcght Located ai
Portland. iOs and 10 Front
The last u tho church farn for 1899
VIII b. given by this hdiyn Of Ia"
congregational Ala Society IN the
basement of thar church. Saturday
evening. Mexican drawn work chill
drona table. candy table. flhcy-wnyk
table. Rcfrushmrn,H. coffee and E,nd-
wichev, Ice croun and cake.
The trrr1nc storm along the coax
has delayed work on the various hor-
bor improvements In prp6r~s for TN
days. but no Hrious damage hns boci!
done, sHya the Coast Mail, Murshhcld.
Al Slutaw some 10 feet Of the tram.
~ay connected with the jctiy there
was washed away, and a fe'y piles for
The season of good cho.r Is cloa'
upon ua and men. women and children
are considering the gifts they will
beblow upon thor fiaonds and loved
ones In the columns OF tho As;oran
many reliable business men call at
tcnuon to the atlracuons they have
In tho way OF goods suitable for
Christmas presents You will miss Il
II yud miss them.
Having h,rgs invoice Of shoes ar
riytng January /. and In order to make
rpum FOR same. We Will commence
Monday. December II. 70 closc out our
entire stock of fine mons boys and
chIldrcn'f shoes at and below factory
costs, We have splendid hne Of
crildrru's ahoot Mems shoes almost
given away. Frod Walters. corner l2.h
and liond RlrcsSs.
Captain Ross Trulnuger ~ The 4 +.
c. Juniors has s,lcc,cd the following
team 10 line up against the PorJlnd
High School juniors next saturday
Allen, right end. Graham. left end,
Grin'ths. right tackle; Knutsou, left
tackle, Furgr. right guard; Lucy LETT
guard. Jonv. center, Young, quar"r1
hnck. Tylo. right half. Trulung r. lsft.
half, Adair tullblsk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

Numbers Of Portland women nDck 10
the court house daily 20 hear nj first
hand III details Of McDpnl .lB murder
trial, and tba Portland papers diBcugs
their Htiateh laate. But thOs, Port
land women nrr not c1c"ptiDns, nor
II that cOarso curiosity confined 10
mans mats m" trous .red animal
himself a always in avidrncs IN
court room audiences during Esn5a-
tlour trials
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

scnntu Mclridn ls putting It over
senator Simon IN the matter ~ com.
mittccs. Thc senior m,nntor not only
has u place on the clnh committee,
but also on tn NV Philippine com.
mlltcc that Simon bid an eye On
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

State of Oregon, County Of Clatsop, SIS,
I, s. $. Gordon, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
S. S. GORDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 7th day Of December, 1899
G. r. THOMSON, Notary Public.
w. NJ. LADD,
w. f. M'GREGOR,
JACOB KAMM,
Directors,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

Frank wroinrld. we'll known
young Astorinn. and formerly with
Fanrl & Stokes. has established a
commission storr ON nond street. bc.
tWvn Eleventh and Twelfth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

The expected orders from Ne"
york. putting passenger rates b.
twe.n Astoria and Portland back to a
normal figure. do not com. although
the "big uns' have been IN New York
for several days For a while the IN
creased travel In Il hrgr measure
compensated for me rIdiculously low
firc u 80 cents. Lu, with a % cent
rate and tho novelty wearing or nll
pnoa are losing money
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

The coquillo Iog'y were wUaIrd out,
have boom r,plto.d. ~ Cons bay III"
con,rnrior, have ao bsn abb" 10 H't
stone cut on thr Jtty set. but have
been repairing low phc'H. and ~
have been putting Ia nuDnr and hay"
far maft At thr qunrfics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

THE following Asep1ans wer- pid-
sngcrs on last nights down train:
Nr. ana Mr. l. y, Grimm. Mr and
Mrs. Or Losn. Mr and Mn. 5.
Cohcn. MI and MB Kendall Mrs.
Lpunsbcrry, Mira G. W. Sanbprn. Mrs.
G.. y George. Miss Newton, Mrs
Chls. RogeIs Mrs. y Troycr Mn
Hcuch Ms. ZIgl,r. Mrs. Holt Rev
Mr Mccormack. 5. r McKein, J. C.
swop". Ebcn RogeTs, Captain Ran
tAll Recd aud Frank Woodneld
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

An Astoria football team goes 90 H.
waco Sunday to play a return game
with the llwaco eleven. a steamer
has been secured 20 take ovvr thr
players and yiA'orn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

A girl wants situation 10 take care
Of children. Address 10. Astorinn ofIlce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

The German ahlp Adolf. loaded with
wheat Tor Europe, was t0wcd out ycs-
tntdhy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

Quality shakes hands with low-pricc
at our placc. It In not ofuoS these two
mrut but just nov They're hanging
out" regularly at JONES Cash store
You know hlm-Iouoa7 He's the mtn
that paya the freight. Located at
Portland. iOs and 10 Front.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

Herman Wiaa ofrcrH all Ovorcoata
and macklntocheH at u reduction Of 20
por cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

Herman Wipo offers all oyercoau
and mackintoohca at reduction OF 20
per cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-15

The last of the church fars for 1899
VIII b. given by tbs hdicn Of Ia"
Congregational Ala Society IN IN"
basement Of thar church. Saturday
evening. Mexican drawn work chill
dron'n table. candy table. fincy-wpyk
tnblo. Refreshments. coffee and Etnd'
wichcv, Ice croun and cake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

II IN asserted that the Canadian Devel-
opment Company II 20 pus two more
steamers on the route 20 Dawson newt
season. II the railway is completed 70
White Hors~s II can throw the Australian
and Bailey below the rapids ard ths other
companies wfIl 9ouhtiess do likewise
There are said 70 be also movements ~
the Alaska Commercial Company and the
North American Trading and Transporta-
ton Company looking toward their put
ting steamers on the run from Dawson
to the railway terminus. II they do there
VIII s~ a plethora 81 Steamers On that
part % the river and shippers may look
for lower rates than ever before dreamed
OF by this route
The White PA= railway se Commanding
the erection Of about q mile and Q half
~ snow sheda BY the time snew fails
al the supposedly bad places VIII 30 COW
cred With the help os thsSe shells ana
the rotary snow pillow TOW 90 the way
here tne management ot the road expec,
70 operate trains through - Bennett every
day OF the coming winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Horse IL proceeding rapidly. II In the
purpose Of the company 20 have the sec-
ton from Cariooo to White Horse corr
pieted by next June. IL the piece along
Lake Bennett proves casy blasting II Is
possible II may be finished AZ the same
time: II not there win be that twentys~y-
en- miles between the two sections Of the
railway. II the twentyseyen miles prove
20 he 30 Formidable that they cannot be
completed for a year. IL IL probable that
the company will put on mammoth scows
10 convey the cars from Bennett 90 Carl
boo. This will prevent breaking bulk and
viii result; In q saving OF both time and
sxpen~ Tho section from Csrlhoo 10
the lower end % White Horye will be for
distance over the present water route.
Low Rates NEXT Year.
As FOR rates for mex; year only presic-
ions can be made However II IL appsr-
entity the intention % the railway manage
fnent 90 enter into competition with the
- Michael route next season TIE pre-
vaIsne raie this season sas ben So Der
ton from ssa,,is TO Dawson. There 10 no
apparent reason why n saotSl. not os AZ
low as $40 PER ton next year. especially
With the one less transfer IN effect.
Tn. henea, 20 the country - these con-
SANITY cheapsrIng rates - felt ~ AL
branches os business. Men Win far less
capital than formerly can now enter the
country. Development uerk VII - done
tina, could not - Afforded Under the cid
rates ana thousands 1t claims wil; pay 10
work which vou,d lie idle vafie supplies
we're - extensive.
carsecc 10 stated for q boon the com
,rg winter ana nex; sprsns 80 - White
Horse Rosh viii 10 railroad terminals.
Stt Hs~ Bennett both VII be transient
IN character. for no oSe sslpTsosss tnst
esther will - permanent terminus. Five
or ssx hanfr~s! nen viii - ww king cut
fr0m Csrsnoo from nov xnsiI neat sosine-
purAaeo eUtao Ga 0umbse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Dant n the tnegUaAo 1AoWp u 6nnk -
peu1O Was ~ ssUW0 - - oax19D -
couun III - oGpo01D - ~ oevmG1
acesuntD tn1feA1o amytAdng. ~. Cnuosfe
Seattle wero n~v0 - peoopofouo - ~
Moreover. many pespls who kesp SAVINGS
accounts 40 Uea who fofnef1y worked
hEo o. wagon but VINO have made msosy
= tho LJcn1IkA. TIE 0cAn6AnAv1aAA. - .
eIaas. haSs DOS very vel n the oosd
0oo1a"
= c. NsuSsldss. vice president - ehs
Puget oeunA Nafisual hank. said: '1bs
banks were never h such ooo0 cen6itSos
IN seattle ~ tDday. Thy 0erely Sepre-
sest the pulss Of trade IN he city. They
thssefUro furnish - 1nAex - the gener-
ally satisfactory conditions pEovaliing -
the business world Of 0eAttjA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
CHARGES FILING UP.
Moro CenDlainta Tilol AGainst Dev.
ingten, WsdAe1l ana AnSell.

ingten. WsaAell ana Anssll.
Prosecuting Attorney McElroy yester.
1Ay diea two additional chargep nrAlnat
Robert Bevtngton. who with A. w. WAd.
ing : check for sis from John J. jo66,
an ignorant and aged man. One ad0j-
uonal charge was 'liod against both Wad-
Bevfnxton and Alfred b. Mason. one 81
the proprtesors OF the Tony Faust a.
loon. we're charged In n complaint fled
With obtaining Si.poo from Jones under
,a hen preisn ss, ny selling him sslc1
dispose OF. while Bevingfon. waddeli and
Angel were charged with forging Jones'
Endorsement on the back OF the check
Angel. one g. sSs sssy ss9s from "a h
been missing until yesterday. was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Wilson, and was
present In Judge Cams court IN the
ton on the original larceny charge OF
Bevington and Waddeil.
the preliminary examination % the de-
PENDANTS Was not concluded yesterday.
the fact that the defendants' line OF de-.
Tense II that old man Jones bought 8, 900
worth OF mining stock from them and
gave the alleged stolen check az part
payment therefor. Editor Cole. OF the
peminw Prospcctor. testified that Jones
told him that he had purchased 81 ono
worth OF stock In the mines which Rev
ington and Waddeil own in the .fount
Baker district The case was continued
until Monday.
The. bond which Judge Cam has re-
CURED BevinEscn To give for his appear
ance on the three charges against him
- the heaviest required OF any defendant
Tor many years In King county His To-
tai bond on the three charges AGAINST
him amounts to $3.50 He was trying
very hard last night 10 raise the lund.
Mason. who was made q defendant in enc
Of the cases yesterday deposited r. iusa
cash bail fer his appearance. Angsi. and
Waddeli are I'm jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
SUPREME COUNCIL OF wasoSs.
Thssty-Thtvd Degree Conferred On
Two Appii~sass In This CITY.

council OF the thirty II I'd tegree os rae
A. A. q r. Fr-craasonary Tor The southern
Jurisdiction % ne United States. wxs IBID
prse Of coufegring fns thsrty-tnsrd degree
upon Nathan SvnAth Porter. 81 Olympia
and Dr- Frsgts Hans Coe. Of seattle
James Rudoipa Hayden. tasrty- third
degree secretary. q r O. for WASH
instsr. Alaska ard r9ano. "a the special
delegate % Tire supreme council yr~ssss-
&c. and Thomas ME5grre Reed thirty
third tfsree- % t3yDr-&. acted as Aezte y
thsrty thirds az officers ERNEST Bertrand
Husssy. thirty third degree s-nnd cDm-
nAadsr. pgsor. Edward Ross Hare sssrsv-
sAAso oe0TeA - 1oen0As ornA1 ehaAeGbp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

she Gives No Reason for Her strange
Wanderimgs.

Kate Ross. the missing Ballard r,ri
who was captured at Port Townsend
early yesterday morning. arrived home IN
the steamer Victorian yesterday Her
anxious relatives were at the boat to
meet her. aud she was taken home
Miss Ross can give no tnsclsigihie rra-
son for her leaving home and drifting
around the Sound IN an open boas. and
both her relatives and the police think
that her wanferings are the result ~ a
waak mind. IL - regarded as a lucky ss-
cape that in ali her travels IN tho open
boat. from Ballard TO Poin, No Point.
from thence TO WILDLY island ard from
there - Mukilteo that sh. was moi
NrowueA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Tor. Richard SAKE Jones' -hir-y-tsifrss To-
gree. 81 Seattle. grand min ster Of state.
Andrew Horace Burke fnlrsy-thtrd &c.
gree, Fargo. ". n. grand herald. DR.
Hamilton Allan. th.rty-fntrd f~gre@. Ia
coma "a grand constable
The tn.rty-shird degree HONORARY Vas
conferred in fsall FORM. The supreme coan-
eli o. fhs rte - the mother supreme eossn-
CT OF the world, whose soc - at CHARTS
ION. 3. e. and was ssfahff snea in MAJ
lNd It's regular session wi 80 a~id ~
washington city. ut Inc home - tn. tam
pie. No 90 Third strTt. " ". On oc-
REDUCED RATES EAST
Call a. the Northern Pacffr sfrre before
going kaS and take advantage q inc
lowest rate. "a all points. Everyfhsnr 10
S~st on Iris Ene. On and zfrsr s@cf~r-s-
Der izth. rate 20 Chicago only Sss a
FINE salads NJ Lsvtasea D~iscasez~e-
and Vine store. No LIS s@rosd avenue.
Telephone, MAR ss4
GRAND bail. Rank. asIl. SATURDAY. sep
s~rreer q
wAGSER5 band. Madison park so<tav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Fred Heartfelt. formerly clark ~ The
"a James hetel. who Was arrested In al
Saturday on the charge ~ stealing s.sN
frsn guest In sns aou.- was dis
charged hy judge Cam ysstssaav. Eara
Buckley, the iarsla4y ~ sn. house ana
James nsven, the r,an who elair-.s =,
have been robbed. both having Refused
10 prosecute tne charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Mrs. Emily Brown. who corn; iai-ea -
.he police Thursday tina, her husband.
James Z n-o~n whom she recently mar
rtef at Medical Lake. had ah@csnds.s wiz,
N,sa IN money ard state warrants be-
longing 10 her. Yesterday died complain,
IN .ae municipal court charging her Rms.
rare with larceny by ercexx sess.ent
Hrewn's present whereabouts arc u,-
xrswn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

with = party under the command Of Ben
noted Confederate cavalry leader. On
their arrival In California. or very shortly
thereafter. McCulIoch was elected sheriff
~ Sacramento county. and Mr.. jury
served under him as deputy.
pears ranch.ng and mining. Mr.. Jurey
returned 20 Missouri, In which state he
lived until he came to Seattle in INA
dren survive him. One OF his sons II
John 3. Jurey. Of the law arm OF Net-
calfs = Jurey. Of this city
1T. Jurey'e funeral will be held this
morning at II O'Clock from his late rest.
dsncs. 30 Thirtieth avenus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

III VI. Phivrs. % Rainier rsn.h. who
reported 80 the police Friday ntHhf that
IBIS Rouse Rad eesa robbed 90 81 worth
90 stiverwsrr. Yesterday cau,c 20 the no.
hce station ard told Capt. Willard that
Some ~ hss nssghsors had taken his stu~
"a . Joke on nius and his w. RI. ss,.
gervare he SAYS. was restored n, AFR,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

FRENCH DIM
WITH on WITHOUT wTNW -
sunsxw. s~y< 3 -
OIyrnpaa oyss~~z IN 10 go -
-. So. % e-s.~x~r - -
aar<1u 8rosn . . 49,
wsa@
Frs-1 srr-ss. TzrEzss -
xarax8xm ehsp4
ncs8-s - -rzsr. sss smsbss~~ -
Fsrss~rns Psssse~- -
ExEzsHs@
ssiee.f TaEn~so-~ s'"sa. -. e =
sarssnD sAs4z ass-s -
gn4ERfe
LIZ - Ezn1 -zDsr
EeTnNda
g-nffs.s sor~x rrex~r- <assr~ =
fVsneas -
Csoas~ Ess~r~ 70 cs4~w = - - -
s~<ssi "a. = 80. - 49, -
zos3w&
rar@ Csavss. sepae 49, - -
aa #&t <&A
ss.18le - zsrns. s.at $500 49,
rssGr AT
2ass~s SIS 1sss~1 - -
aaxs.s sn@~r FssSf~@s a
c4alaSs<~r. Ezsx@ -
gEwFH
Rarnaa P-z1s<
aE@sE1x
Rse. cussars PgzlaiHx -
aserreara I-ass7 -
seess srssersa~ssn -
rzu.aa - ssrz~s~rTF -
49,. casszse. Hs.exn~rrr . ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

TIE late John !. JUreys N Bo1Sy
settler % Ca1llsPnla.
John Slaughter Jurey. Who died Friday
81 81 dAge. was one Of the host OF men
Who erased the plains 20 California II
the 'dsys Of 20" Born In 1914 In Gull
pepper county. Va. he emiGrated to NM
the scid excitement broke cut ia caiifcr-
MA b went 20 that new state In company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

seattle car Snvise rssnrafssen vita azy
city 81 tee wersa en- the seveSccssent al
IT. business commented Jas y Hoge b.
rr~s.sies's ~ ne Esrss S&tgousl hank. sss-
trrday. when exam asnS sh~ publishes
statements of the uatiana. banks ~ &sss
alsy. y cali tho record \ wanderlsss ore.
An6D01 Ctasnss9. psestteat e tbs eoAa-
nu1oah &An1k - - 60 elo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

rae-o1rsaE George NJ Riddle 81 TIE no,
ftss sorcs. yesterday resigned and will 70
EAss. Etdsse has aeen very r~,r,ssssr
officer sns was wsls liked hv nts n~-.,
sissss as3 saFersogs~ lie viii leave far
she East Mard&y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

THE celebrated To- allen wfNex Aar 20
Aad at fe~x1ns@E'S rsiSzax~~x~-s sses~ Ma
- arScxsa ave Tvs.. Aasa SEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
Hundreds Of Tons Tied Up
at Way Points,
CANNOT BE TRANSPORTED
Steamers on Lakes and River
Can't Keep Up With Railroad.

sstiaateA That ueasly 1850 Tens
Are Pilsl W - skagwsy, Seo
Tens ~ Bennett, aaa A. Mach
More ~ white uesss-Daslv Co.
Dsslty - Railroad HseseAs That
% Steamers Dstwssa Dsnnsts aaA
Dawsea - FIFTY Tons-Deoss Wsll
Probably Ds Tied U ~ Oct. ls-
Ne TAseagh Trassle Guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
ARE YOtf TSOTNg; EAST-

fss. ARD vakc srrsr gesnvnss Effective
ssrSeashsr f.h rate 10 CAs.axa. ia "a
ARIA a1 rSsrsx IN shs Fast IN E-~rssvfsags
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

- sCRs c0~HAe0 Az taS oShR ucpVosSA
has boon 10 ease business conditions ana
- eneb1e men. corporations ana ous.neAa
drms to advance stead1iy on the hne OF
cuisines progress and development. Thus
y 6eattle'e commercial influence and Held
Of activity wtdened ana expanded There
never was q time IN the history Of the city
and state when the business nrma and
corporations Of the CITY were 70 prosper
prOvoments made. which the merchants
have been able to do on account CT the
paentltudc Of mouev. dt u estimated that.
for one thing. Klondske business (by this
10 meant the money spent hcre Tor outfits
by north-boupd prospectors) amounted to
upwards OF SS.Oo0.0eO In the first year after
tho arrival here. July II, lSS7. Of the
treasure ship Portland with her gold cargo.
That sum. 1t is estimated. has paid many
times tn face In debts.
INTEREST CHARGES REDUCED.
Another primal effect Of the Increase In
bank deposits and volume OF money At the
disposal Of business house1 has been to
materially reduce interest charges. This.
Of course. IL a private matter between the
hctrayinw . confidence 10 stass that az
- - r,-. !. - So
-~ss.s~s $50 -. -. 80. =. 80 e
S,sssa e. g. - :. -. -.
Stasss - the rate much less, /, canno, nr
said that The average rate OF interest on
ss~,. n.,,r.,,~ 4. 49, :. IN. s,v.r.x.. q,
81. -,.s ~ The ssr-,y,,y nr.rsa
Another r.sn,, az thc rasr nase nv IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Comparing the statements Of the hanks
made September with tho last statement
before. namely on June ~ an Increase fer
the two months OF no less than 81. ~. sisi Ii
- shown a. follows
pspssis sst,Ssssi tsnfy. SEPT T. isg. e-ises Y
ospsut0 national AanksA Juns n. Iva. Tea ix ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Special Correspondence.
~ kA0WAY. 0spt. 1.-THE mag.
way route Into the Klondke
country 10 congested with
freight and the 10y grasp Of
~ winter will In all probabai
find thouaandn OF fona AZ gooda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
e1I6 Deposits
q g|A|I DIIS.
Prosperity Of To People Is
6trikingly Shown.
HEAVY GAIN stNcE JUNE.
Distanotng I'll Osupstitos for
Commercial Supremacy.
CnnsA sss ssDesnbss 2 ~ Csoo-
epoon~ q eAo CusTsaey 0hSW
&c. - - Res ssaA Ger . Yeas-
maenAAssss Shswaas - sssssis
0wonoAt Bss0ansos1y - tAs A.
oennoa - Daaansaass-1saAang
Discussing I'll Osnpstitors for
Commercial Supremacy.

C7EAQHY, slsp b sdsp. Is
- ~ea@ n 6is people Of Seattle
sepssseats6 n dtpos&s II 6aaks +
6sUsssfse. Rsak sEsiemeafs ftsm
IT, aatfoaaf bAsks Of Ae city called
fev Ssptenber 2 ty tie comptroller II
Ae csrssv prcpe that Seattle +
aapf1b dfstsaoias al competitors fcr
cosuns,risl supremacy n 6e 1pea.
Ms figures given below prove ooa-
cf1stpeiy MAf nowkes IN Me Ua8e6
Sxsdes las sscA nsapnfscenf progress
6ees ssAds - las been recsrded n
.Sestt3t.
A gan # ~ less Aaa IS PER esnt.
4 skoua tv Hls 6snks If Me city ~
csmpassd a,iM It's Ame one yevaeo.
Tbs 4 n deposits. Epen greater
ssfss II voiame Of business transact
81 AaSe Seen down IN tie clearing
kease Statements.
h 0s banks Of tie city ~ Sep
fen,6s ? there has on deposit {Jz.-
337.U<.53. a year before tie
AmoGaf wAs 1856. 664.z5. The
Increase IN tie year has $780,
S09.76. o. IS per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

LADIE g. NAN. TAILORED
SUITS, In al the new mixtures
Of blue and light and dark
gray, double-breasted, silk
lined jacket, pearl buttons.
new cut habit-back skirt, per-
caline lined. corduroy binding
LATEST STYLE TwO-PIECE
SUIT, camel hair and plaid
effects, double-breasted silk
lined Jackets. fancy buttons,
tailor stitched seams. nearsilk
lined skirt, waterproof bind
Ing ........ ................ .
LADIES' GOLF SUITS, tight
fitting or short fly front Jack
cts, self plaid lining. new hab-
it-back skirt. flaring bottom.
tailor stitched seams, water
proof binding ...............
LADIES VENETIAN AND
CHEVIOT SUITS, In several
shades of blue and gray, lined
throughout with TafReta Silk.
Overskirt effects, corduroy
binding $50. ...............