davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

said to representative of the Associa-
ted Press:
Apart from the fact that American
builders are able to make more speedy
delivery than the English, there is no
doubt whatever that American engines
are of
THE HIGHEST EXCELLENCE,
and their present features and improve
ments are of such utility as to attract
the custom of English companies
The Daily Mail, taking up the ques-
ton, urges a system of profit-taking
with the Introduction of the newest and
best machinery, as the method where
by America can be fought and worsted,'
though the paper adds:
I'VE must own that the nation is in
some degree suffering from lack of
strenuousness, both in employers and
employed"
A representative of the Associated
Press has had conversation with the
secretary of the Engineers Society,
and his statements bear out the i'm
preston that considerable apprehen
sion is felt here at the prospect of an
American industrial invasion. He said:
I'VE certainly regret the transfer
renee of work essentially belonging to
our market; and it would be affecta-
&c nd
much comment on the state of affairs.
We hope it will prove only temper
airy transferrence; but, you know the
danger"
Inquiries made by representative of
The Associated Press regarding the
Belgian syndicate, which is about to
send a party of engineers to study the
construction of a railroad between
Manila and Batangas, south of the
Bay of Manila, show the district has al
ready
BEEN SURVEYED FIVE TIMES.
The work was considered impractic-
able under the Spanish regime. The
Spanish govern ment made offers to the
Manila Railroad Company for the con-
struction of the line, but there was no
response from any quarter, as the petty
eXactions and interference of the Span
ish authorities rendered the enterprise
most difficult. The prospects, natural
ly, have changed under the American
administration, and the Manila Rail-
road Company has been partly promis-
ed that the United States authorities
would take over the existing railroads
and exploit them on the German State
system. In any case, the railroad COM
pany expects to be fully Unidentified for
its losses in consequence OF the war,
though an enormous leap in business is
inevitable as soon as tranquility is re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

are IS producing wells and half dozen
more are under way. A well Is being
drilled on the John Carpenter lot with
a Star drilling machine, which means
the saving of derrick.
The Council has passed an ordinance
regulating the size of derricks, when
are not to be higher than 81 feet, ana
providing for the care Of wells and
tanks in the interests of better tlre pro-
lection. The wide open element VINO
had figured on sweeping the platter at
Mondays election, were outwltted by
the law-abiding element, who met on
the Saturday night before the election
and agreed who to support on both
party tickets, and organized to pre-
vent glaring fraud. 1t is thought the
men engaged in dispensing liquor here
will soon quit the business, as the
"endless chain" of arrests and fines
sure to be directed against them VIII
take the starch out OF them. Mayor
Conaga holds all day court each day.
According to a communication given
out by Capt. J. c. Patterson, secretary
and a member of the board OF trustees
Of Scio College, the college will remain
at Scio. the vote at the trustees meet
ing being against removal Inc addl-
tionaI quarters which it was deemed
necessary to secure was only temper
airy provision. He believes that Sclo
will be a much better town in a year
or two for the college than il ever was.
He contends that the majority Of the
students have come from Harrison
county.
The New Cumberland well Is said
to be a producer. It has been shot. A
well will be drilled on the Gooderling
farm, in Tuscarawss county, and an
other we'll Is to be drilled near New
Cumberland.
Ground his been broken on the
brickyard lot for an oil refinery. Farm
ers, through whose lands railroads
have right Of way. will take action to
prevent drilling for oil by companies,
and lawyers say the rural citizens have
good grounds for a fight Those oper-
ating on railroad right Of ways have
the bulge on operators who have not
been able TO bulge because of mud.
The material, machinery, etc, Is de-
livered by switch engines and the work
goes along without any delay. and a
double line of derricks is rapidly going
up TO the west.
Coal costs 50 cents per bushel at the
derricks, and many operators have
ceased work temporarily. Inhuman
teamsters who are not sparing their
horses are making from SIS to $50
day Feed has become scarce and dear.
Scio Is rapidly becoming a quiet, or
derry town, and the wickedness which
was fagrantly open and notorious for
a time. is disappearing.
The Saxton heirs. OF whom the wife
Of President Mckinley Is one. are in
terested in developments for oil near
Harlem Springs. The present owners
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

been offered big price for the farm by
one party, and another offered to give
them one-half in the first twelve wells,
and one-eighth in the balance, but they
refused to sell or lease. Jennings has
a string of wells along the line nearly
around their property draining the OIL
and now the Hogues are forced TO be-
gin operations on their own hook. AS
the Scio pool is defined, with the pos
sible exception of the southern extern
sion and the territory is leased up, OPP
orators will seek for other pools this
spring, and operations in the way OF
tests will be carried on in other parts
of Harrison and Carroll, Guernsey,
Tuscarawas, Jefferson and Belmont
counties.
The results of recent operations have
been as follows: Russell Bros, on the
G. Palmer farm, small well, after be-
ing held back as a mystery. The two
wells on the Holmes farm were not IN
creased in production by the shooung.
The Anderson and Henderson wells, to
the southeast, are light, after being
shot. The we'll on the Mary Scott
place, over the Carroll county line.
seven miles northeast, is buster, and
interest in that direction has had a
dampening effect cast on it by the re-
suit. The George Lucas well is eX-
pected to be good for so barrels; c. W.
Roof & Co. brought in producer this
week; Baylis & Co.'S Nos. 3 and 8 Pam
Handle right of way are good wells:
Milliken & Co.'S No. l w. & L. e. right
of way is producer; Sonnolton Valley
Oil Co, on creamery lot, is a good pro-
Queer: Donaldson No. l, southeast of
town, is a good well: Hogue Bros No.
| is a good producer; Jennings's No. l
Fisher farm is proving a good well;
Goshen Oil Co, on Presbyterian church
lot, is a producer: Jennings Bros wei
on Whitacre lease is reported to be
good for 10 barrels; Doan Oil Co. on
Heron heirs lease, is a good well: the
Connection Oil Co. brought in a good
we'll near the college this week; Nc
Kean & Co, on Mansfield lot, has plenty
of oil: jennings No. s Custer, is now
said to be a good well: Mcdonald &
Co. on n. S. McLain farm, northwest,
is the sixth buster in that direction, and
settles conclusively for the operators
any possibility Of an extension in that
direction.
Sixty-four families have moved from
Scio to other places. This means a
change of one-tfIird Of the towns popu-
lation. as it stood six months ago. The
reasons for selling out and moving
are many. Jennings & Co. have started
drilling again on the Nixon farm. the
litigation having been decided in their
favor. Before Jennings Bros get
through with the Custer lease there
viii be nearly so derricks on it There
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

only hold the surface, the mineral ana
under surface rights being reserved by
James Saxton when he sold 1t thirty
wears ago. This fact came out recent
" when 1t was attempted to lease IL.
and the saxton heirs were not aware OF
it till they were informed. II. A. Sny-
der, who discovered oil at Scio, has the
lease and will drill a test wei.
In Carroll count, the Grant, we'll
owned by the Carrollton Company, Was
drilled in this week and Is dry hole.
This company win sink wells west ana
east Of town. Wells will be drilled on
the Gartrdll, Clark and Totten farms
in Orange township. The Malvern OIL
Company has been organized.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
Copyright. Associated PressN

Copyright. Associated Press.)
London, April S.-America's success
full competition in the industrial mar
ket, where she is beating the British
ers on their own ground, is undoubted-
ly causing deep concern and heart
burnings in British engineering circles.
The acrimonious protests of English
firms respecting the awarding of the
Atbara bridge contract to a Philadel-
phia firm brought out clearly this feel
ing and the attempts to explain Ameri-
cas- success by glut of work here do
not harmonic with the complaints
from English firms who have not re-
ceived orders which have been sent to
America. AS the st. James Gazettt
puts it:
eff the British manufacturers have
SO much work that they cannot accept
contracts they are to be congratulated.
But, in. that case, it is difficult to see
why they are complaining"
The fact is that industrial circles
here recognize that these contracts
mean more than mere evanescent CON-
petition, as in the case of American
engines, the railroad authorities here
have conceived the very highest opin-
ion of american work This is borne
out by the statement of Manager Smell,
OF the locomotive department of the
Great Northern Railway, which recent
" ordered engines from America. He
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
CAUSES UVD|SGU|SED ALARM
Americans Successful Competition With
Great Britain

IN INDUSTRIAL MARKETS THAT
NATURALLY BELONG TO THE
LATTER, HAS STIRRED Up NO
END OF COMMENT, SOME OF IT
QUITE ACRIMONIOUS - RAIL-
ROAD AUTHORITIES ADMIT NOT
ONLY AMERICAS CAPACITY TO
ID E l. V Err l. o c. % M OTIVE S
PROMPTLY, BUT THE EXCEL
LENCE OF THE MACHINES
WHEN LIVERED-KEEL OF
THE CUP CHALLENGER CAST.
THE EAIIGRANT SEASON OPEN
ED LIVELY-MANY IRISH COM
ING.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

Choice of our entire line of high
grade imported Novelties and
pattern suits, all this springs
productions, special price Mon
day. per yard ...... ..............
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
TO STAMP OUT RABIES.

Washington, April 8.--The BrftisA
government Is making a strenuous ef.
fort to stamp out rabies in the British
islands and the state department has
been furnished by Sir Julian Paunte-
fote, the British ambassador, memov-
andum issued BY the board Of agricuI-
ture strictly limiting the incoming Of
dogs. Every dog imported is required
to have a license from the board a.
agriculture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
OIL MARKET.

OH City. Pa. April s.--Credit bafsn-
ces, s1.13; certificates, no bids. Runs,
95 .416 barrels; average. 1857 barrels.
Shipments, 81, 105 barrels; average, ~
SS4 barrels
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

500 new spring style Ladies' Waists,
the very latest design, and made Of
best percale. Special this week CSC,
worth double.
Also 500 Ladies' Waists in dark and
fight colors, five tuck5 in front, worth
75c, special this week Acc.
One case of 25c Boys Hose, made
strong and durable, and fast black,
sizes from to 10, special this week 15c.
Great specials in every department
at THE BON TON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

You cannot fail of being suited in a
horse from the big stock in Coffiand &
McCoy's stables. corner Market and
Tenth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
CHICAGO NA0kETA


CHICAGO. Aug u The opening in wheat showed
no change from yesterdays closing price in either
September CO December. and vith little inclination
among traders 90 attempt 10 force the market IN
either direction. The pfepouderAnce of sentiment
favored the buying side at first. the advance II
ID 1t Liverpool and the continued small receipfs
A mild covering movement. mostly by local shorts,
caused . slight advance Tn september and more
material gain in December, but before the hrst
hours trading had ended the market turned sudden
~ weak and dropped with q rapidity that vas pam
fully surprising tn longs.
September opened at 7ltaT2tc and advanced to 7aer
December opened at fsssa7sac and advanced 20 Tioa
fNc Al these prices selling movement starred
that was much too heavy for the demand Private
advices In regard Tn the Northwest GRIP conditions
were favorable and September declined 10 7i0r and
December To 7s1afHr The market the
down grade at the close. september an;shins -
fla and December At TIC.
Com vas quiet snd irregular. srptembes
strong the excellent shipping business. which
caused . good deal Of covering BY shcsts Dscsabe
closed ic higher
The market for oats narrow and steady
September closed &c higher. Dec<mber closed y
higher.
Little was done In provisions and the market VS.
practically feature,ess Prices advanced someweso
shortly after the opening with grsin Trading was
mostly local A. ths close September peru. lard snd
Al. shsAs hsuAZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
3 3 3


Baninsu vus esnesafy god seattle mashsea
The absence II rain. ~ven Tor day two brought
out many buyers. with the result that ssies were
lager today than for sospe tiAae past
The fruit mArhct wSl suprih1 with small
fs5iifs today. with the exception a pianfs. whwh
we're The indications st present that
there will be . drop In the price a ANAL fruits
very soon. there ss the market than tbs
demand calls for. Lemons hard TO sell The
cold weather. keeps down the demand fW them.
The commission order their usual shipm~nts.
and the result IL that the stock accsmulafes They
are m0~ims slowly 81 y and a p~r boz There are
not many oranges the marketsl The prices "a
The pssHsnt time are little too high for the buy
err. and tho cpcmissson houses hare TO bold their
cssns0
Peaches are coming IN In larxs shipmeass srum
California and Eastern washinstou. There h .
strong probability that the prics win b. rcducSd
within q few days
Craps siso Coming In in fair siscd lots They
are being djsposed n A. 81 70 81 Is per hcx The
market Is seak and 10 On the drrisne Pean are
ssHins fsif'y well at quoted pfsces. but the suppy
Tho pouity marhet h unchanged Busssv and
euss are stlii strons and lisbls 20 advance o.
sny time, - large sAles at top prizes being
ported.
The grain msrhss IL about the san~ Chicken
wheat = wxc~-sfinsiy scsre no shipments ara
coming IN and there 10 . good demand for H.
Oats are scarce. some oats are being offered
bnt NOT In iAFxe Guauiites great deal ~ the oats
soid are shipped In from Portland Barley " nrmer
although an Advance In price IL not lnskrd fns
Large shipments ~ hay and oats ere being cent 10
~ AirbAei on every steamer. Exp0st b1ur>tsm
wheat dropped ic this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
NEW YORK Markets.


NYW YORK krx a TIE 6wnsTss - s~--rfff~ -
rs~~.iy ssr~1sisd iyssf "a TIE ss<fs t-tfhs ss6av
ar ~ uei.hs q rvaslztnz AIS t>TS-~ srsr
ssusr-n~ and az last nsssss tAs sNnsFzz tsnssezsg
saguwsrt sishaugh ~ mzrs9rF - - 80
s.ss A. re ~kr-~ - 49, tr4re4 ~sf1 = tF-rx-tsr
xg-,hr-z ps<43r .na Trtan P&e1fx ssar=s -
-, 1000 ia tse Anal sesfsaxx Tb~~w ssf.r
xs.s thysusaaar kas the esriss~ rs< IN -sny rss>z
"a. strrgst s.p<d r@t
re s.ass~s sss<.xt - ~ss arsf~s ts~ inea~rs
- - ~&asv<ay tie q fa<rAsr ~xf<g<t A. ~sFss
4ysyp sxssr4s ynnnazses fesi shsea szr-es Z 40~s
. r~x1.s ~su-~< ra-ss-ssrv h.is. ~ss>~sss5v n -
ss~rta.tl<~. yssts-sssfs sss~&s H7~ar1 nrsw~Hf 81
T,k.eS.. s.srx -~~.r~.& ra-y3rx sAss sss<t -
se1 r.ast~x s~rrsshrstr xasns - 80 z>r - J
r.ss~.s "a sxs<y tesftns s~~rfslr4se
st1.~- /. s<~<~~ sne~= rf*o- tExf stx ~-~~
80. - IS caestnsnfsl Tassrra CanranT A.s sa1~s
% sss:srs 3 e~stsr3 - 0ssy sssczis<c0 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

hnpet fn>r vaafd rAs~~ - . frvp n rs<Azw
ssnssA vstrA rsacn~d - kmwrnu rae~n8
saenr. nrs~&iya rfsnas I'D Annhak<sa -mgr~sra
N syUpNs1y sd sumn~r - rszz<r&:s lsx
pasn1 Ia Dn<o<s 3rfoed rxf6w anrrr>as7sv -
ne ress - sne 1ax exr~ps So Ss@e srrvusz1 n
fn<hvfsaai sso~k< r&a -~tnsssa q ~ E<rNs~~4
r1te IN rsn~astxfezs C.. szss~srn "a axA ea14
cs>n sxr<<s~a ssd . - s4>ex 80 rzxrs~&
Tie sfr~h ftse4 vsn<1opA srvur1ntx ps~uzs
ncsAnss assrssS - ssrNngsA ~ Nrmp = ns@sR
rnnSrr rrsslsl Rsaiszsna N -vn<>rss Al los
>no q he >ru<kera And &szsn ~~<<e~s stE<ss
wash 1a1 sae~s rr~~nr s1rezx<h> srz -nfs. rnns-
btasd s<fh rvne~~f ueste<>s <r~cszlf5rs
ne eia~rnx Hx<hsr seavF sxe~ax ne nxnseza
tas msesT rafkr< cnzz:x<rnns st~n&f ses-n1zfs-t
snf TIE csser<zz senssneaf sr. sAsx tcxr@p~ sasi
TIRE lssnsa<s n.vfnx q ssrres hsr~ rad ~sf>re a
he f-srtsfasl 6-zlaDe IN t8> sss~fng sxzA<nze -
szsa lad ths sfsfn~ns q ne hwAz ~<msy nszxst.
which r1ies 1rn sk shczzs : - r~nt
The ound mzrsNt quito ssfsss md - Hur-~
5~ - speculative <so~~5 Hsrxnc~~ rrSet
AIS. = - fnfs~t s<ss<s - = rexzxs~-s6 -
sssEs< d AID TIE - ) n fAe hsd rv1r~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
STEAM THAWINC.
THE WOOL MARKETS.


HosruS. Arg l-TEs s~sricsa Wool a.! Cot
.-n Eegsorleg wti say tlEnexrcs
Aishaaxh shs toe u ths vol n&rte; "a se.e-
wsas s-as.er there has trsn fate basaurxs ~ prog
MSS 6afing TIE past s~es. with iBstrstisns al
ssi. wntiss q a. improved asrsai In Tie .Ens-
as1t@ tasNre A fsw Aossfs fs3ssf lsrs- sales. ssi
iho>e sac fe n1t state that tk~fe las hsea ten
.ssrrsase t.ssshs xsossad tho rcsnif 81 wAlsh hss
kees she ,Aksrsx a geite nEyrnb~r u sSnf{s eaxs
vbssA MI vsvf ffeaf ysfetsliss iptn esnss6~ssi3s
Nussnsss In me cnsr~e the nsst ws~s ~ TIA.
Is.s,s ransintss sscaav sales q sns seek a.
p~sSa ssnsaaisss ~ ssA 30 Yaszass ~ d0rnr~Se sne
a. au paY-'s 4 tsvesgn. making total Il SO 10
rsssass. sE4last a tfsA ~ 81 mo s.~zris ne rsr
sAsss wsak Art ,sssl u .&a.se gsstass Zee the
e~g-r-rssadins sess isst GEAR -sies ssne~ tsHnssy
500 sraung % - rtf ~ ys<fs.s. ASalasi ..4.s
s.s ro-nss lAss year 81 00 Una
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
rnet ssE NJ psrs. mswHssl


= battle rrnas rHrfrrsst Nave Nssars
sa&esf Ss5reaB a @nF A0xaaf N s~fs~sse's
ne -res - th@ rr~swsar~ snzf Esaesrss~s
and q usrtv - =assn~s frssrs rn~ etfesf
ssfttes raeema@ e'lffere fseasFe afss4 p~r~v
sr5I@ Ne HrSf sas ID -ztfh ftsFf.er "a
Ter wawaw~ foww
Aecorsilnx - ~ ssarH 81 cess ~ =
&as2nS2@ qssgrn~ fha rsgm ArNMfa
xlluE aFsrss4 f1e F,aare 10 tstes Fsnx
t0,r sress1fli@ arr wmnf ssHsn araWF sAmF
&afe SseF~r - ne lEsss9ssa@ sr9e- asrsEa~~
- ~ sEslRFt~rrsssste'r ~ ~ Eaarcslkfe
fhaf x1tsr~a *reuF sFe rssEteF iessns4
ssfsssr-t ~ t~eas1rN eHlDs
EaTsw Sunday ew@wsns a sstrw
nii1@ ise<et fr~vsff 1tN sAs 1855 fase slassr.
f~rsHamfar snsf raass~ rsm ne s2ae4
Asfe %p~ssr ses sslrsFs-trzss-E esxrf 49,
f-flttfxx z&sfeF 5rffsrest ff@
refitzpst 20 - aasl sasx efsrt.s4 e - assa
ras@ ~ sn~~a
ff~ cosfe rf@f esrn~ - rss e1rnrrssfe~ -
tHe~ ~arae $3.50 - ~t@ar esff rsaszs~
asesa rr~zx ~@eV rNer sss~x
- - @nsf-fsazN=rs ~ tHe stfs1rsssss sfzt
stw@Fr ~stx~fsv tss4&T~wNFf etfft fsss r
- 9ersIssrs - z Fflsasfsssss srse~ ~ -szsss
r-sSsw f1@ rsaffawm rms~n rrsssam aass~ars~t
f4pF EIsrs - 80 ezffrF fterFw ~
ser7~sarlf fr-s-~Ffs s7nss rNe ereflNfn ems .sx~
5r~Fafetf 3afs SFs~Fer r-1z1 nsensa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

CHICAGO Ang H-pr~irshi~ cst.ie we're re=fFfy
taken today q. price, hgt rcsr~- qualities
we're full ard dee3insrs Cord 10 chnie~ cattle,
a. esS6 e. carnrn0ner grades " lSss ~ ssssss-~ and
feeds~s q r.sH. fstifs, aaf teffer< fsszz 3.
T~xk. steers 81 ssas 50 calves. ssesT n
The rrafket for hogs sfruDx ard hsrher ssyfr.
hat ,rsalnr late IN the day aaIi sof prscrs
wesse-rf Hear hner ~ sHdt 40 utssd tofz. - -
- -. sigAt q Ssaf n. pigs g E1s7s -. caiis. q
81
TA- ssnans ~ .he~o zro&. ssrs ssc- fnr
lamb. sheev sszat > FIR natives sni e i5eSf IS far
ue~srrrfs rsngs-s Tsyuss hsfssxht = Fss< fe- arss-
nary - god wssh rhescr is-bs a. - fss< =
Recsists-css1le. 400. hn<s. - -. sheep u 30
Omaha
OMAHA auw e TIE essfir rrsTsgs sestr~
ps-~futs rs SAD Native serf steer. q ss<s
wsxfrr-, steers 81 ysss -. rexss .t~ers. g.
rrws srF heif~rs g. rs9f =. ezuBer- " zs41 -
sse~ks-, ara feei~-~ =; osses sst< .. bulls
znG stxxs y Tsat
~ z.ss ". rfrps 81 E@<s -. hsAs. 81 ksss -. baik
a sales " Esr& g.
Sheen Re~~srf. ~ Narsef .,eafv rss- ?,
rAeacr He.-srrs e sexs e ee-srnna ss6 ss<sf
sArxp. s. Esa5 -. iz-hs. q sSsx -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Ncnev ezzs st<ssv ssess Ez- 900 asa Ss~-.
r~y cent ortscs perrxuskse r&n~~ tz@f& ~ a~n&
-fs-itnx enhance nsxy. vita tsfu14 ass<srEss -
bsussr>f bills xs &&tpst - fu~ <erxna snz3 ~
y x~<&1x sr sfxtv lars. psstsd -xt<s - - and
ASS conms-vs~l eslsss Nx S<3s-- r~-siarss-~s
St<S%c. hsF SsEssr. % Eise Msxisan sn&lsFs sc
e.esrrnnenr hsnf1ss wcsks Easzts. sas<rsse
railroad oansis. s1sonG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

e~n~r.s Qs~ssss.ss.

Ffssr E~-stpss. = = sAs-sis. srp0<s. H1z MAJ.
kst .r-sss
whe4t~ Rse~zrts /. - na.s~ts. srza-ss = -
@set stssssyi No rrst. S~r =. a xsssz ffrsa.s.
e.~u~t sfss8f nsbiez bst ae~ei5npf saa-z-sss--e
te@itnz = beaEzne=s 1s1s- 81 nr1szg s.f a~ss~~
srsisz ~s<ss eFrz@ Tsss ia rsra rssss~s 3, !
late sers<-rr sasxf sesssnd sn4 . ssas Ar-nx
antsr r~sisss~x ~stb sns ets@s ~ So = -
cine Mas e5s~svf sz<r -~E4ssaoss siased = "a
ami Tf~resnher eiS~~s ~
Hors-ffsss-x
raFs~- sspssons $3.50 vs~4ftv r-sessnx~s = 4
rseszt- hszsss Ssfes 2 - haxs iuessrslsx s~-e~--
- a. ~. G~fae~r - ard ~~~~z1ssx -. 4ras
a2o t2ff an9 nasalnz&
~ssss~-Rs. ssrstg. fxi- -~<esrx g -. 800
srsssxaa. - te~s - R~ase6 <s~a~s
The Metal 0svhee.
Ex~l.~r --~ssay,<-s sAew srAs~-~~ q sus<~-~.
srslsg xsse. "a a. azhsy asn6. - Ira nna -
IBID sr~v sxws a. szz fs~1rey uxssp~ f.fl~4 "a
reports fzaza rrDi1zaa< s<snts - sasss ssssss
shs~
pa sr~~ ws--az~a So a. Szs xES1f
rcr<v- Tsz< sn<ssrxeg sEsG
Tfr- FSrrr~~ Ets&1i n
~<sSi@r~ Fsss g y
TEA .,ssst NJ u ga re- sr-~ ssss s~.~ a.
ssinz r~srs - szs ssss.~ ed -
. 49, esass
D~sses ss~~h Wo~a~G
pnzT9S kzx szazsns
ra~sun Mawss1s Is Fx<xsss ..-- -. 49, -
nz:.s . B<~e0s 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Dairy Pf000~so-
On ,he Produce Exchange tneisv ths tTt.ey 1srhes
was ssesfv. creamery. lsrgr dairy Iy9lsc.
Chee~e Firm. s@sao<
Esgs-Ftrm. fresh. t3tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Finur-Steafy.
wbeat-No . spring sses7.cs No. red. T5esaTse.
Germ No z. 5s4c
white z2tazstc.
Rye-<o 2 sstaHc
Rsriey-No 3 5tsaar
Fiax se~d No J. 81 lt7fffi
Timothy seed-Prime e. tsae I'll
Mess pcTk-rer barrel y mrs s.
Lard Per fs NJ. s. f4ss "a
Short ribs sides laoss. "a ssfs =
ehoilteT~- DRY saited toxes 81 s%d5N
em-s-shsvt riesr hnxes Is 5e6s -
WHISKY Disffiers' finished goods p~v xsf, q n
Receipts and shspmeRss
Receipts shspmeuss
ssas
wheat bushels .......-.-s...-....- t@x3 I1
fofu h'fsreis fl@es8
Oats bushels ..................... z7.n ses M
Rive bss.hets ...................... I'M -
Barley. bushels ..-......s.s-.....s- 8@ ESQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

poz79S k~x sE1.sns
rnSsrs 3 Nan<sua -Ez Fx<susg
nz:ss . DSssoa ---- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

| wcoi-spring Nevada. f1aisr Eastern Oregon. 10
6itc: valley. Oregon f-e1ac Fall Northern
tain lambs. Mia mountain lambs ssior: San taz-
| auin plains, case: Humboldt and Nepao<iao. 10
liz.