davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
DEAD BODY FOUND
HANGING FROM A TREE

OAKLAND, Sept. THE dead body of
an unknown man, apparently that of u
person aged 40 years and weighing about
40 pounds. was found dangling by a
thick rope from the branch of a tree near
San Pablo this morning. The deceased
had first divested himself of his black
diagonal coat and vest and white shirt.
The latter he had tied to a higher branch,
and its wavings in the breeze had ar
rested the attention of passers-by, who
not appear to be that of a laborer, but
one well groomed and that had been in
fair circumstances; His. dark hair and
mustache are streaked with gray and the
eyes are brown. The remains are await
ing identification at the Morgue in Mar
tiQeZ.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

kota Infantry died at the general hos, hos,
the transport Grant to the hospital ana
had fingered since August 30. He was
suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis,
Leave of absence for one month has
been granted to Captain Joseph M Galiiff, I,lii
Artillery. Captain Califf and his battery
have been familiar figures in all the es-
corts for volunteer troops that nave
turned out.
First lieutenant William ]. D. Horne.
Ninth Cavalry, who has been on duty in
the adjutant generals office. has been or
dered to return to .rejoin his command.
Hereafter cavalry horses to be purI, PVT
chased will be inspected at the Preside
by Lieutenant Colonel WALLACE, F. Ran
dolph, Third Artillery, assisted by Heter-
elt, an employe of the quartermaster' S
The following letter has been addressed
to Colonel o. F. Long, quartermaster in
charge of the transport service here:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept T. 1899.
Colonel o. F. Long, u. s. A--Dear Sir: On
behalf of the executive board, California Red
Cross State Association, permit me to thank
you most cordially for the generous use of the
transport and eourtesies to the Red Cross on
fornia Volunteers from the Philippines. Your
kindness ard courtesy on all occasions are
sincerely appreciated. Very sincerely yours
MRS. L. L. DUNBAR, Secretary.
A meeting of parents and friends in
terested in the recently discharged sol
diers now on their way home was held
last evening at Armory Hall. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, John McGeary; vice president, Ed
A. Bracket; secretary, Miss Philita Mohun;
treasurer Mrs Russell Bassett. Committees
were named follows:
Reception-Mr. Burson, Mr. Baird, Mrs.
Cummons, Charles Haines. Mr.. Krant. Mr..
Lennard, Mrs. " c. Baird. Mrs. Hayden Mrs.
w. A. Smith.
Press-J. j. Mccarthy, Mr.. Burson Mrs.
Kennedy.
Committee on order of business-Mr. Mann
E. A. Bracket, Louis Jacobs, j. j. Mccarthy
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That most of the discharged SOL
diers from the Fourteenth, Eighteenth and
Twenty-third Infantry. Third Artillery. and
Fourth Cavalry regiments. being on the trans
port City OF Para, this committee make ar
rangements to the discharged soldiers from
the same regiments that will be the trans
ports Sheridan, Zeaanda and Valencia to
arrive before the City of Para, and notify
them Of the reception to be held and that the
reception be held on the day after the arrival
OF the City of Para
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
NEVER MARRY TWICE
SAYS BIGAMIST WOLF

OAKLAND, Sept. 7-Charles Wolf, the
alleged bigamist, who has been meditating
over his defense in the County Jail await
Ing his trial in the Superior Court, has
without solicitation admitted his guilt in
black and white in communication
wherein he tells of his readiness now to
talk for publication. Following is an eX-
cerpt from his manuscript:
Now if the people really knew my condition
they would do as I did tbut not to marry the
second one and get biIked the second time)
The reason that l married her was through a
terder heart. but it got me where l am to-
day. She told me that she was maltreated by
perience in the East We were married and
were geeting along very nicely until some one
came between us and then she left me. I"
Now I know 1 have done wrong and regret it
with all my heart. for l must stand the con-
sequences Of my wrongdoing. Now
these two women have been my downfall thus
far but L m hoping I shall build myself up
again with the help Of my Savior
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
SOLDIER INJURED
IN A DANCE HALL
John Doyle Knocked on the Head
With a Chair During

A crowd of soldiers got mixed up in a
free for all fight the Eureka dance hall
on Kearny street about 2 o'clock this
morning, and John Doyle, a private in
the Thirty-fourth Volunteer Infantry,
was knocked on the head with a chair
and seriously injured. He was removed
who refused to give his name was ar
rested and charged with being the man
who assaulted him, at the California;
street police station.
Last night was a wild one all over the
Barbary Coast, and the police were kept
busy suppressing incipient riots in the
many dives in that unsavory district. A
provost guard from the Presidio was also
active in rounding up drunken soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
California's Soldiers.

California Parlor No. /, Native Sons Of
the Golden West. through its committee
on good of the order. consisting of w D.
Hobro Jr.. w. H. Staniels and BENJAMIN
Davis, gave a supper in a Post street cafe
to its two soldier members, NJ. O. Alex
ander and P. D. Mccartney. recently re-
turned from Manila
About $50 were present to welcome the
soldiers James 2. Dockery acted as
master of ceremonies. There were ad-
dresses by Henry Lunstedt grand sec
retary. and Myron Wolf. talks of times in
the Philippines by the guests of the even
ings. songs by B. T. Hanlon L. Lacaze
and Benjamin Davis. piano selections by r.
H. Morse and remarks by many others
Dresa0t
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
Walker Brothers at Odds.

SANTA ROSA. Sept. This afternoon
two sons Of the late John Walker a we'll
known and wealthy pioneer, filed sepa-
rate petitions for letters OF adminlstra-
ton on their fathers estate. Last Tues
day Judge Dougherty revoked the letters
of administration held by ]. M. Walker,
he having failed to file the additional
bond required The present petitioners
are ]. L. and w. Y. Walker each Of
whom will contest the others right to be-
come administrator.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
The Bauerle Estate Contest.

OAKLAND, Sept. IA. H. Bauerle
in the suit brought by Public Admins
traitor b. c. Hawes whereby the latter
seeks to recover to the estate Of Louise
Bauerle, deceased, valuable property al
legged to have been secured by the first
named through fraud, undue influence and
threats. Defendant demurs that the COM
plant does not allege facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action and that sew
eral causes have been improperly Joined
Bauerle was appointed guardian ad litem
of his 6-year-old son, Henry A. Bauerle,
who is also named as a defendant and
who has been served with summons.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
BANK TELLER ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLEMENT

OMAHA. Sept. 7.-Ned Copeland for
years receiving teller of the Nebraska
National Bank, is accused of the embez-
Element of $10,O 900 on August 2, at which
time he left for Adrian, Iowa, where his
relatives reside.
The theft was not discovered for nearly
q month after Copelands departure. sus-
picion arising only when he did not return
at The expiration of his vacation. De-
tectives are on his trail. Last week he
was in washington.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
First TO Recover Road Tax.

OAKLAND, Sept. 7.-R ]. Montgomery
taxes in the annexed district of this city
under the levy made by the Board of Su-
pervisors in July, 1897, and subsequent to
the annexation proceedings. To-day Mont
Of the estate of Margaret p. McCourtney
against the county of Alameda for 500 "A
road taxes Of 1897 paid under protest, and
Sc 75 costs
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
THE Felis Divorce Case still on.

OAKLAND, Sept. THE divorce suit
and litigation over the property rights
of Refugio Bernal Felis and Jose Felis
might have been determined to-day in
made made by Carl Wood, attorney for the the
plaintiff wife, to two depostions sub
mitted by Attorney y. NJ. Connor for de-
fendant resulted in continuing the case
until September 13, in order that the wit
nesses whose dispositions were ruled out
might be produced in court. The trial
has occupied the past three days. The
parties reside near Livermore
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
Want Santa Fe and improvements

OAKLAND; :; Sept. 7.-At the meeting OF
last night considerable discussion was had
on the question of filing in and improving
the marshes. The consensus of opinion
for filling in the marsh lands. though a
motion was adopted leaving the exact
amount to be asked for to the judgment of
The action Of the City Council in appoint
ing committee to take all possible steps
to bring the Santa Fe Railroad to this city
was iudorSed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
Yesterdays Insolvents.

Delos D. Snyder, San Francisco. liabilt-
ties $3.50 on promissory notes executed in
Kansas and Ohio; no assets. William T.
Maynard, solicitor San Francisco, ss75; no
assets. Julius Hirsshberg. Oakland. m%er, %
stock in trade machinery, etc. s1075, debts
on open account SO, insurance policies
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
veteran Firemen Go to Fresno.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation of this city having accepted the
invitation of the people of Fresno to spend
Admission day with them will leave to-
day for that city. Between seventy-five
and eighty members in uniform ill go on
the excursion and about one hundred
ladies will accompany them. The asso-
ciations big engine was sent to Fresno
on Wednesday and will be in the parade In
that city
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
Cause of Mrs. Grace's Death.

The Coroner's jury yesterday rendered
a verdict to the effect that the death of
Mrs. Sadie c. Grace, who died under sus-
picious circumstances at 119 Stevenson
street, was the result of an operation per-
formed by some person or persons un-
known.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
Fire Department Changes.

At meeting of the Fire Commissioners
Yesterday the resignation of e. T. Yea
zell of Engine % was accepted and Earn
est Wilder was appointed TO Engine 3.
nilsson of Engine 13 were each fined five
DAYS pay for neglect of duty.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
MRS. BLANCHARD DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, Sept 7-Marion
Tucker Blanchard, the last Queen of the
Fiesta here was granted a divorce from
Frederick Blanchard this morning. She
was formerly a society woman of Boston
The grounds were failure to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
VICIOUS ST. BERNARD
ATTACKS LITTLE CHILD.

- AKLAND, Sept. Little Walter
Earl Southard, the 6-year-old som
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward South
- ard, residing at S35 Franklin
: street, was viciously attacked this
: afternoon in front of the Reudy Hotel,
opposite the Southard residence, by
large st. Bernard dog, and the child's
mother is now living in constant dread
that the little one will become afflicted
with hydrophobia.
According to eye witnesses the child,
who is very fond of animals, wandered
across the street and put his little
arms about the big dogs neck. In
: stantly the ferocious animal set upon
the child, imbedding its sharp teeth in
the boys right arm. His screams
brought guests at the hotel and
neighbors to the rescue, and the owner
of the dog soon induced his vicious
: canine to let go and follow him. The
owners name was not learned He
. showed but little concern and promptly
rode away on his horse.
The child was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital where DR.. Sanborn
dressed the ugly wound. The flesh
was badly torn, and for considerabl
area about the wound the skin is
: black and blue, and hydrophobia is fe
for his age and is the net of his neigh
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08


for his his neighborhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

NEW YORK Aug Is The bears wsre IN sr.-
dsscr all dny t<tsy in the stnst na,kes scd cane
90 s,sh Eysn< c3ors Thsy made q vigorous attach
IA the reFring sna ny oela~k seemed To have e.
hsustesi their efforts
The fsvvl - Prices sucussinS the rnssrx.v
e standard stosss the time q, Tire best
FEscs% n sss Oar in sympathy with the sensational
advance ~ American Tobacco In the last hsf aeus
- she trading The bears csncwns.stea visswosss
assault afSss the Rruoklyu Transit They drew that
ssues dswn extreme 81 30 iass ans. esssts,slly
brake sae MARKET successfully overriding ali efforts
- ssvpoTe safsfss
Ths Industrial s,eeiaitte~ cs@sr~, ran~s ss-~~rly
49, sAs rssestx rs tins railroads reached y-snt in
had snoen eAEix s.rsnxta socrexiei retaining nss
gains In the isst II tssssstsisiS e,sle II Ire To-
sSex@ sss~s. rot s!nxss Starf n irassr1ayrs -
tAsEes ses gain American S.sss ansi wirp ~as
afxF rally ia ;as das 81 srrsssn, ~ dis
sFSsstsans gssAiss-<. statements ;ssrrzttnx
sse sssaasny hsst the ssscs hsa r~-oser~a all but
I e fhe esssr hss whe1 IL vas ATTACKED AGAIN ani
sea with R-aaslsn Transit .as los rs,aut IT the
dss-s< hese~ lass nsxAg
AT TIE trrs- and sfrx{ ssssks vr-r sse.~d tn syrr
E>shy snd Tennessee Cal 4 Irr<s t,urr~s nc ss.
sss-se y Ard s-ss az last nsAts r~see. sfss~ asr
saS sssSs "a shssr 81 ths rn~nsss rssssss. ssss
49, sssass kssn syrarAsAz ~xs Brasasism TYazsss,
ARK lost an eytrssns Il a sass- ss1-rsr ard
ass srsstsz. tss~Tf I. ysssnss herr eslrt and
tsassHt rzs2y IN Saxsr, F~e~iss Gas ard Tennessee
teal "a rrzss u szsee As sk% sknts frsklyn
Tss7ssss set ices IS = sas Steel 4 ws-s rssa.a
.Ss ssSs ezsssseaess Ecss0-of o< he Ass
sSsf * &=efsra. Tstsasen TIE sssrk rs&rssss Il
sssf<s te ssss rad RrsNssyn TTzssse, bt nzs~ss
~ sfsskss n sAs Fare - the s~z- rss&
- $Fs sSassa Tas sasss sAssnSs q sAs sssrs
- AZ esssFsasszs Sfass ss rss szsa u Esssts.
Fse tszsssseass Tcsss-r4s ssseas s.rsssxsy :.
1&sssSs &s4orste AsSsaaa yrszsErc4 Is 70 aaAris
. SAaA 1ssEe - . nG1p1 e 0cUfA ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

Cylinder OIL. bhts. e0so0c: casea, c ADVANCE
lots. sie: ssib lots. Sc: less than ssoib lots &C.
Prepared paints. ssai cans, nEsln; lsai cam.
rs0ei-1: tgai cans. si.Esl7o; quart cans. Nsos
Malta. Tools and Cordage.
:. Nan. .ioshins,-S:. list. cut steel. ~ to ~
Tools t,obbins, rs.~,-Crosscut, pi.sson. futile
.sssa , per aa%sea n.n sss TG s.ts, saG
X as'H. 'sa per- ass 'i s
30 per de-. shcveis and Spades steel Es1 PER
Se "a. g.: K .s' sss pr t..
< l.. 5 w.lss.es'.s,. o. sss is' per = Files
and = psr csns. oa r.t Ban.ie q and Is pc.
Kgs sssensI NJ, Manila. sinsh and LANCE, re
.i.a,. llineh and larger. i.sr: nsrs.d lie and
atbsead. III tarred Iath yarn. si.sI. stc per n
riu~ar.. P'sssd nss prices: stamped. u aaA =
Oukun Per bale. = s0s4n
iraee y So green wire cloth 81 Is per ios "a feet
Powder uobhinsl Biseh blastinx per hes. AK
=. p.r s..s o. NJ: PER cent. Per ea:.
Champion or Triumph as: Improved Judson
s' B,, m s sas'g go sss: ss'i s s sss
sho, ljobainsl Drop SIS per bag; baehshot si.sp:
Fuse Per LOO douhl. tape, =: srip,s taps. MA
Blastins Csps-xxx. &c psr ~
Heavy Hardware.
Ras Iron tohbing)-sc base; Norway iron. A7sc
lien psps uoAsax,--wrousAs iron. I'll sisss, black
and gslv.nired . per cent oi list
~: pr s. * S;,, - sssre:s g. Plates 'srne
she's Iron iiobsins, American. common. No q.
Na. galvanized % per cent on list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

foAay vss r.fhse duh day On WsseeH everne
~ nsrsnf vss fairly wef supplied With fs11f oil
retail deaJes not buyinG more tnAn 49,
70 hssp thssn going NATL new hspmens 80 -
The last shipment Of California fruit af,seu
IN ess4-eIAa shape. The frui; inspector iDano -
sffsuenf u be tree from dtSease wnassveS. nhn
he san 1t was the cissnat .consasnsnsSf ~ nAs
Praehes we're somewhat scssce this morning. but
q the AFTERNOON ssserai shipmenfs eafne m rom
Eastesn Washington The peach nAsket - qe'ls
Arm, and thsrs WIN psuosbiy ee nisns aassnee
Sr@1rUv Bisrkhsrr5es so3d Oh sssy fxpidiy today
4 isrrs shinsuenf cans IL In the morning and
e1esned an vrfl tefose noon. The pfsee NAs " psT
crate. With slight advance vhsn the nesfsss ~ess
szcspttonslly god
Pfnms aid not sell very veil. although there were
pseuty On tbs naYksk Rcan ana apDses ar NOS
yesy pJensiful. snd selling only fairly veil 1t
Gpofsd prices
Eers ruse to-day They afc bought for &c and too
NJ iron &c to &c per dozen. Notwithstanding TIE
advance IN price. tbs market h very nrm, and .
sti1l further rise Is predicted within . few days
The poultry market Il very veil asppited snd
plenty Of sales take plaos. but - many arrivals
coma IN every day that u keeps The maKtet IN .
very weak condition
greatly injured By the heavy rains Of tbs last few
dAys The rain has been very general all over the
state. and has put step To threshins In Eastern
Washington for . few days. Ths grain men are
unable 10 say when new cats VIII BE- In on account
81 this delay in opsratinns
HAlibut are coming In In Just about large enough
ln3s 20 we'll supply the local market. The natHon
run vas extraordinarily heavy last wssk, conxtder.
Ing tAs 1Atsness q The season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

g: e: s: - 81; 3: z, = g: =:
6ls; ezspss. I'm tim. sLh
Sean1e GroeeFfee.
cAsssssss useAsss,-nshrs Nm Psue1. 8ss
m Eaess. -: se.r. n bszs. -
s.Ssrs. So ss.-.. ie. van hsssss.. IN u.
&c; y. nc: y. g. Gh,s.rdsiii,. n. &c
H &C., ~ :i s. ess. s E si s:.. a.
p: Aansss. uns~ssssaed. 81 Hea.aas. slS: Aas-
ns aI..' !. .....,s.-,-vcr.-..,-a... .u Al.
Sc: nsdiam Sd i.sse, ns1
syrsps tsoeAtzs,-Dzips. baas. px. al ne; arps.
~ . ss g; en-. es. beg. s1 Pc e: n ss
c.,fossi. a.s.. ts.i san. Pc g. - ~ 3. sss
Goa. N: ss.i Aensn Az: INNS. isai e.ns. -
uH: s-si hehsts. gts: tsal tins. =: fSeas. sss
Jsiliss uesslns,--an paas. ae: Nh pszs. s.sA.
u: California. Sb cana. doa In ease. pr cos.
Cr.eksu ooshins,-sodas <. e ~ .: scAas
xxx. e: sGs.. :. sa.es ses Per bon; p ssnas
10: piios sss.d. Sc: Gsist... ie: ssasi Discount
quart. par sss ns: ess. s as.rs. pr dog:
IS; Pieaiisa. pints PER doz. 81 Is: pickles; =
s ss' sna n, ss..s i I'd I'd - s,: :. & :s . e
vis.s., s,sseas.. -ss,. ssr pa n. ,,e: NJ e:
eAses ~ - 49, AsDse - -
Beans GoSsans, Small Whit. per ID. Ne: pink per
.: S4e; Bayos. Per d. Sc: Lima. p9 D, 81
hise oohhins,- Japan. So China. Sc Island. see:
ksnrnen, sic. Louisiana, &4efc psS D.
1Ow. 1tc
salt ftobbansl Liverpool. xsb saels pr ton. slae
AsneF1can dairy. spD sacks. pr ton. 81; Coast.
=, sss g. 81 .. .ssa' p. r. s s.l: ss :ss
y u hAls. =: I'D. = n hAis. =
Miscellaneous.
eosp ucbblnei -ssattle eavco. IN. -: 10. y:
Hlssfnc n. t-le: ioos. so; Gilbert Co.. Dora
H. Ns: N. &c: Corinne. loos. 0.0 n. 1e:
Babbiits. -. 81; los. s.: Proctor 4 CANDLES
ivosy. -. " %; iss. =: CASTLE. white. n9ise ~
ID: CASTLE, motIled. lDt
Tobacco 0cbbing3-Piug chewing, Battieax &c:
Clinssx. Ne. star. sc; Horseshoe. &ec: speArhead.
VIC: Piper Hsidsieck. &c: Scroll Tag. Sc San Tag.
per b. &c; Something Good. &c; nne cut. chewing.
pail bs. - ANT 50: Seal a North Carolina. Is,
Per b. &c; y. :ic: Lime Kiln. zsx. &c; aez. SIC:
Aastin. u. Zoe: H. &c
Paper fiobbinsD -Groren' straw. Be-: butchess'
ataw. DC; No 2. Manila, SCI No Manila. sc:
paper hags hiss discount list: drab express. &c.
RAe. 0ohbtnsl-ifain. pr LOO. Sy; old. p~
no. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

KAnsas Z 110 uEucusA 81 SoufAen Oo.a1
P1dae sus thae eains 40 49, v1eed - N
he lAee declinA
Ths hos6naa a - bsaD - oas - eeuvtrei90
that dAcs tAs Dax1n rsfuseA - - up yDoEday
On The nneA fmrsusrd coedisious q the loca money
naxhet. noeAing ease n sishs hhsfy . Ssve IN
upward impetus 70 prices. 4 Jump IN the 1se q
diocnune q pr cent and he hardening een0e0e5
q London Discounts had depfsusdne e6ec4 me
recent settvtty q v1riom pcols. which hare takea
On hsesy Mns a various s6ccn in sD1ts q tie sen-
GA apathy q tie nAxkef, also made IL Dafkee
vulnerable 70 dseesnined sfxaek Can money woeeed
easi@ n Nsw YoRk. but there i SIN beaiee thAs
the nouey thus placed win b needed son tn sfhee
channels.
There sas kesvy raiisine b Kaaaas TEXAS
seco0AA Kanaas City. Pfttsbuu Gull nrsts. asfes
s1ssic variations. dossd per cent highes Pr1ee
chAaee4 eene9a1iy were small and Irregular Total
sales. par value. 0os.0A G0vernneus ooeb I'M
changed
Money and Exchange.
Money "a ean steady At fs@s per cent: last leanA
psr cent: prime Mercantile pAp0. 80 Per cent
Sterling exchange steady. With sctnh business N
banhess' bills Il Aesalat for demand. and Of
= a2t94 81 for sixty day.: posted rafes. A04eAS
and AEsl 81: commercial bills. AslA Silver CO..
tiAcases. es6slSe bar silver. ne: Mexican dcllars
&c Government bonds. steady: state honda, mac
tire: nilroad boods Irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
The Visible supply.

The Visible supply.
Special cable and teegraphic dispatches to Brad
streets show the following changes in available sup.
plies compared with last account:
Wheat-United States and Canada, east a the
Rockies. decrease. $4,000 bushels liverpool Corn
Trade News, ahoat for and in Europe. decrease.
GOO bushels. Total supply. decrease. l5520
Corn-United States and Canada. east of the
Rockies, decrease. 900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, east u the
Rockies. decrease. So 900 bushels.
The aggregate stocks q wheat held 1t Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle decreased 500 bushels lasI
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

Seattle Wash, AUG H. 1899
e. = nsosrissent Of Agrsssalturr. Climate ard
Crop Hnlisiia Il the Nesthsr nursan Washington
Section. fer The week ending Monday, August IA.
The week began With rain la the coast dis,rse.
era tie sth. extending she sd the state.
and s5ssFtas no The isth The two following
days pleasant. s.s the isah ard 18th
rainy Nas. rain fsli n TIRE Senrsa country during
the aast week than occurred daring ths whole II
ans august in the san Years Heavy showers
anS sssae hail occurred ia tire eastern, vsrs The
assrsse temperature II shs week below normal.
Gssss ard Vegetables ssve teen greatly benefited.
rxssb~s aavtHx hssa rsrssesisriy IN nevs 1t rsia.
NJ damage Is weeTissi - shsat bot eats IN the
have bsea szsissa r~~ssv badly snail
: ssssust - late Asy ia the sersassss eaaxhs
dsua ~ faa fsfa.
As harvest anss sasesAinx rrosr~sss. .he genera.
wheat yield Is hss0rEsnz aeenstssy snswn
II il that fsi wheat. wherever Il survived
Tie heavy frcese Ns isss winter has aas +ezy we'll
ard c-iy ssigssis ss..ssrc3 hy The srsSssh and
brat. IL 81 all ns. IN esssx3a SECTIONS. asashiv
ADAMS rssFnis rsSesaeSiir sAs ~saie amount Il
fza .Aeat fSDTes est. saysas ssowa wheat
backward. sesuuss e sase Sy-ias. aud
consequently 5; suffered fvczs t-oass ard sos wtFss
h Il. TIE irrigated iesIssies X YAslrea sad kisi.
as SssrrstY At al. bat very greatly ~ Adams.
tsaessn- Ws@:srR >nsssns sRS Western whssEzaa
Tbs siel3 rsas estimated at Asif crap lsSs. Il
iafertss CRATE
Western section.
ga sr~seyn' - fset ~ seaee orty sex sAare
extracts ft0zs ths rszy sxeriiezs s~rsosts tss
gaves.
stats ava Loser sv.sssts Mer,saaas~gss-
Asiass late Es:.slss &nf sA& setv ss4sas aAn.-
10 asy AMI grain. Is1rxsss-% All hssssx
toa%, ~srSst $50 hzy sAAsa ssG ~ .szxsssrS
~ rad, whsAs, Walsh Is ssaesfy sstl. IL al:
e-s'ss CkinsrssH-eAsssy rafns. totas raass Gam.
axr bar .zs1 xSss1. Esstssa--Hzy 80. az cses~
ss~fs eTsStss NstsstsS ssscs<~Fsfi wheat ~ =
fE ss&zsi h$ss n Asat2nr sss ay.iAx vNsr ssn.
srgtHs ~Aast Is &ekns wsa, sxs ssst nsrsA <Taz-
fssstfss ;ksAt DsR ws~s4es- Ne srzsns
cheat asss. Far wAsss nsa-gg nis srvs sazasa
s-stssnr ars-<resv>f Ia fssArsr ffassf rxias have
sxs ssot @Nal ( aas sSs i1s<ef ssrs
tat AxT~s II sakF
e. FAN NAt1y ssS sszxS Gag isn8s c-vn was
- wy sesvs. tzt 4fHcufs te ssrss-s. hessG<e
t-t<es esSss sHsssns ss1 srszn sAts ss~A
Arssnsss-ss Xzfn sss NSz&@fss. isse ss~S E~ssa:
ssT$ss N>sn Is Asset Al sAss ss sTvwz asrs. a>ss
sse latest s1~a s. ere s~ss rssrzxrs Il nsssss2sz
c4~S
issT~r &ss@s iasfutsyss r. ss-e9-ss Ne r-rR n
sNEf se&rs sss asea essva esssz ssssgzsSsss So
tsfa-s szssalt EsssesszS Eaias haze sissse ses~&
= @sSeANsNF ass tss~tdTes AEszss &sse Fs1asese
WI thSA esra Hezsktae ~srxsas wheat IA Wis
oksSs 81 Ez& HsA<k EA,aanA-4aHen naGk1s ca