davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-27
BtRNEoTOTHE' ROUND.

Abaut half paat t!lrec 8 c.eck 'Ihl,rala,
|nlaInilg, in Masiibnsil, q sharp cry q
llss.Ere-tile@ brought i few uf tie easily
awakened tot:leir feet. The j, i came
from same olly about tile Merchants and
was le-pchoetl BY the ffst comers as they
saw bright light shoot mp from the
north side Of Wahl's new store. The
scribe was propably tile first one on hand
with q bucket Of water. At this. time a
lvie about four or five feet high md
about tive or three feet wide had burned
through the siding and was burning out
the partition. A work bench leaning Oh
tile outside opposite the! fire hole. was
aDiaze. "a dozen buckets If water soon
put the fire in fair way for control, bul
ut this point the water supply giving out,
and inner partition burned through, tie
Itlrapery reached and inside 6f the store
Immediately ina blaze. It is believed by
tilOse first on the ground that hal the
great glass front been broken into onsthe
~ltset. the building might have been
saved. ButWhen destruction was GER
tain. the gathering force of eager help
ers with buckets and pals turned their
attention to adjoining buildings, saved
ths,l all. This could hardly been done
had the wind been blowing, and to the
wulcoDle calm lliany Washburn people
owe the safety OF their buildings dnd
z much other valuable property. As II il,
Hauge geberg's big store will need repAint-
ing, and the Moro chants hotel front sneetl
some tidying. Merchant Wants. loss II
building and stock will amount to over
5000 above alli insurance, which falls
sheayily on 2 pioneer Of Is years II cred.
a itables standing III Mel Lean COUNT The
cOuse ot the Ere unknown.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-27

The republican county con
vention in Mclean county
was the most harmonious ever.
held in Washburn. All portions
Of the coun' y We re satisfied with the
ticket selected, and every nomin-
alton was made unanimously. II
has been Eufe in the county, with
the republican party, that one
good term deserves another and
I this rule was followed and the
officials who have served one term
were given a denomination. Two
Of tie men nominated were given
third terms, A. E. johnson Of
Conklirg. the candidate for audi:
tor, and Henry Holtan, the can
didate for superintendent Of
schools. There was reason for
this. Mr.. johnson has made an
excellent auditor and has given
such general good satisfaction that
the convention found no opposi-
ton candidate. Every cepublican
in the county was for johnson
The same was true Of Mr.. Holtan.
He has made an efficient superin-
tendent, has inagurated All excel
lent school system, especially
among the Germans, where new
schools have been started and
there was a general demand that
he be retained in Office for another
term and allowed to continue his
gool work. For these reasons
these two candidates were give a
third term.
| OF the other candidates, Allan
Nc Donald Of Weller, the candid
ate for sheriff, has given perfect
satisfaction everywhere, and was
conceded the. right 70 a second
term. Ee has made a good officer
and q. attended '''''s strictly to business, 3,
Hans Nygaard Of Turtle Lake,
l.'iionest .;=1; Hans, had no Y 4 opposition.
The people in all parts OF the
county are satisfied with his q ad-
! nm stratlon l. Of county affairs an and
,Elo better 2 man g could be put Silll iIl
charge q the count " y funds q
JOG lay lor 'lESS asl1 burn =. te 4
cailell GO y ster Ct deeds hatl q
no opposition from sn the M counts sal Hlta
lanyw Apre: ne only u oppositta tioll ls;tll
that eyeioped 70 him rI was from OH
persons outside ct the county,
and az for the reason es'3 that shEt ht
would not grant them privileges
to which they. were not entitled,
In the county Joe Taylor is known
everywhere as a capable, hohest
and upright man, who gives spec,
ial privileges to none, but treats
everybody fairly, and squarely.
\ The people of the county insisted
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-27
on THE OTHER FOOT.

+ "A chronic Office seeker who has "put
in" II out Of the 16 years he has lived in
Mclean county holding various public
offices here, complains that "men Of fam
lies" are too often ignored. and should
be the only ones considered in the make
up of the county ticket. When this
growler in question first shied his politi-
cal castor here, he was Young, fat and
lazy and without wifeor family, held
office continuously for six years, with
out a protest about bachelors or a plea
for "men Of families" in the matter Of
county offices during that entire time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-27
!. AN Il UGLY CHARGE.

Sheriff McD Donald came in from Turtle
Lake, Thursday, bringing in John Ham
mock and Geo. GoDman, on complaint Of
Judge Bartels, for the larceny OF a horse.
The animal was missed over a year ago,
hut Mr.. Bartels has been persistent in
following every clue that would lead to
its recovery and was rewarded in the end
!by finding his horse at New Rockford in
the hands If party who claim that it
was purchased from the accused. The
assused parties are held under bonds un-
til the New Rockford man can be com
.municated with. 1t is a bad mess.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-27
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

NORTHERN PACIFIC.
4. wEsf fpi''}} 59sD.
10 10. n, North Coast Limited " ,sits Stt z. M M
M0 . = % - ~ M
s NO. 05. way freight $50 II. III.
EAST HOUND.
No. e. North Coast Limited !. 12 :35 q. nj.
10 O. =. ~; = ;,,i,t S T =. ~ MI
-. = y : '' GHAs. s. FEE. Il. r "A.
9. H; scot, sGoIiT AAgemat, n st; Paul. MINI.
BISMARCK, WASHRBGg q GREAT FALLS
5gssas5.s ltAlINttAY:5
:. {Taking effect at 500 q. ID. August l., 1909
tilaily except Suntay.) 1
*. ss + NORrHBOUND. ~ - & 4
Leave bismarck 4. \. 80 a. M
& Arrive Arnold !. 8:b5 u. ~.
Arrive Baldwin 8. ). {. =. !. 9D a. IN
Arrive Wilton i. -. 0:40 ". Ill.
sOUTHBoUND.
Leave Wilton i. 100 p. M
Arrive Baldwin ~. 2:lb =. M
Arrive: Arnold 2:D ~ III.
80 ~ 8. : 1'.'AS'' :. r. i. ii. WALKER.
Traffic. Manager.
4. q. C.WAsHBuRN,
s S. General Manager. s.
.ofAR ARIra, lbiApy1.h .hpOIag 4 I r IS ty
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-27

IL. G. WASHBUHN,
/! 3s 4: General Manager.
Offices bismarck, NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Mount G

Meets every Sunday at .. m. Thursday evening
and Friday at D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


SICoN-f1 this city. August 81. 1900. AZ the family
residence. us West Pike street Arene ID. Nieon,
aeed IS years and 10 months
Funeral this sunday afternoon. AZ $50. from
the Russian church on Lskeviev avenue. Intcrment
in Lake View cemetery.
PoRrER-fn this city, September l. 1900 Nancy
MAY Porter. aged ) years.
Funeral notice later. Remains at Bonney Stew
arts
BARRY-woodmsn Of the World. Atteuticn-The
funeral Of Neighbor w. ]. Barry. Of Seattle
Camp. No So, VIII be held from his late residence.
SIS Union street. Sunday. a; p, All Wood
are requested 20 attend
A. MUCHMoRE O. c.
C. A. KoEPFLI. Clerk.
BARRY-Funeral Of W. J. Barry viii be from the
residence. SIS Union street, today. at O'Clock
p. m. Internent IN Lake View cemetery.
SHULTIS-The funeral services for the late Free
land Shults will take place today tSundayl, at 3
D. m. from the residence sis John street under
auspices Of A. Y. a A. NJ.
BURNLEY-The funeral services for Bertha Burnley
WIN take PLACE today sunday from Butterworths
chapel. Friends invited to attend.
MErrINGER-At Providence hospital. September l.
100. Mrs. Margarc; Mettingcr mother Of T. Harry
Noonsn. aged Is years. Of heart failure. Native Of
New York
Funeral services today sunday at so y IN,
from Butterworth's chapel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were filed for record in the
county auditors Office yesterday:
Max cleriens ct ux. TO c. Esgler. lot a. windeli's
division TO Green Lake add. s..
Adam Orth ct to Joseph Richardson, swA OF
NV Of nwA sec II, ~ .. I, Si.5oo.
II, q. odeN to Herman c. Erickson, "a lot 2.
block a6. Heirs 8, A. Bells Second add 500
Erasmus NJ. Smithers to BENJAMIN and Mary
Jcne Atkinson. lots and 7. block 30 town Of Rem
ton, 81 900.
Samuel Ramsey ct ux TO Samuel Virgil Ramsey
sh lot /. block 2. Deans add, $3.50.
AlberfinN Quimby aud husband 10 J. W. Peter
son, lot :, block q Francis II, Days La Grsnde
Se@.
Ovid A. Byers 81 VIZ 20 Mrs Bessie Jane Todd
lots and block 2, Second plat Of West Seattle
Land & Imp. Co. sis5
West Seattle Land Imp Co TO J. Todd lots 6
and 7. block 70. Plat ?. West Seattle Land 4 Imp
Co. 500
Watson II. Brown 10 Elizabeth T. Easton lot TO-
block Is. Denny &sHoyt's add 500
G. L. Guthrie II ux 10 Max Cltricus lot a. Win
dell's Div. Green Lake, S.
Lizzie j. Tamie and husband 10 David Brown.
90 feet lot 6. block L. 8. A. Bells add $1,000
Ballard-Leary Land Co. 10 A. w Froberg lots
5. Z. q and o. block s. Billiards. add 70 Gilman
Park $40
John Kio-tcrman et>ux 10 Arthur Watts, lot O.
block 20. CRAFTS Salmon Bsy add 10 Ballard. So
Kris Knndsen ct ux. 10 John Dahauist. eA mex
Of nwA of swh sec q. tp s6. rs,
Sidney " vrcoman to Gail Renten. lot 2. Home
stead Park. 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

uue1sv Ranch. ide5iec up. fancy dairy. in squares
N1zor; Washington cresmerss, lib and alb psfnty
1Q11oc: Eastern creamery. 2tA2ic.
CAsps- Native Washington. icAi23c; Eastsrn, Ia
1sbc; hakSkim cheese. sGsac.
ksss- -strcsiy fresh fshch. sessci Eastern. isa
~.
Ce.s honey California comb. issaik; straiu.d.
ib&sc
Pouity- lave eAtchers. iaaiSc: live turhsys lie,
1r~sA turtsp. h8isc dachs, MS Per dos: geese.
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCfsCO-Arrivcd. Sept. l. str Titania.
from Nanamo Sailed. sh san Mateo.
NANAfMO Sailed. Sept. |. str Lakme. for Seat
tie; str Mackinaw for seattle; sehr Free Trade for
Coos hay.
ASTORIA Arrived Aug. 81. Br sh Centurion.
from Nseasaki
EuREkA-Arrived. Aug. 81. str Del Norte. from
Astoria
FORT TOWNSEND Sailed. Aug 81 schr Ethel
Zane, for San Pedro.
FORT RLAkELEY-Arrived. Aug 81 Chill bk
George Thompson from Port Townsend
vICToklA-Arriyed, prior TO Aus 81. AK, from
Skagway
SYDNEY Arrived. prior to Aus. 81. Br bk Falls
Of Garry. from Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA sailed. Aug. y. Br str Tartar for
Vancouver.
uoNGkoNG Arrived, Aug. 81. hk Toreaiant.
from Port Blakeey
YOKOHAMA Arrived PRIOR TO Sept /. Glenogie
from Tacoma for Hongkong
HoQuiAM- Arrived. Aug II. schr Lena swessy,
from San Francisco for Aberdesn; schr Vcant from
San Francisco for Aberdeen: schr Guide from san
Francisco for Aberdeen.
FORT Ludlow Arrived. Aug a. hk Caron-
deet. Capt Sietson. from Port Gamble 20 load for
west coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Marine Exchange reports the following:
sEArTLE-saiied. Aus, y, 81 csariua for Ia
coma Arrived. Ava. n. sh Columbia from san
Francisco, and sailed Cor Tacoma sailed sept i.
ST tmatilla Tor San Francisco 81 MAY Flint FER
San Francisco. Arrived. SEPT l. n Occidental frura
san Francisco. ctr City Of Puebls. from san Fran.
ciscn
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Ana 81. nr ar Wen.
ingseu trum Cemox- Sailed. Aug 81 Br str Msn-
&nsnse. for Comuy. Sept. !. str San Matco Tor IA,
nsime Arrived Scri I, srhs s;snie- from tnra
FORT LIbLnN-ArsiFed. ssst J. ~ CaieEaeiet,
VfcrnRtA. n c~Arstcd. Sep, i schr rran,,.
from san Francisco for Chsmaiuus. cha Ia Aiaar.
nQRr GAMBLE Sailed. sept !. h caranasl,,.
foy Port Indiow
a N, from Honoluln sog Port Iugisw, win roy,i
ard torgaiieAt mAsts upper hall a tsnrnast ,ri
rpps' toy s,il yards zone small tes.raAstsd L. 4
vicToRiA n C. saasa SEP, 4 -, c,y a,
Pueblo. frCm San Francisco far seattle Al . a ~
ANlwhR e Arrives ApS =, Br 81 AIiesiancs.
Hrlt Arrived, seP,. !, nr IA An-y-a. from ras,.
TAGoNA Arrived ssps /. .sar Masioo. f,nn
rom TOWNSEND r..,sa in. Ava 81 .shr G
n,.s a,.nss = n TON san Fsanetsco ~ rers
Francisco fov staiti.; sclT ~ n Resaltsn' IA =
frarn Honoirsln ~ rzeurta - sahn & pe.tr, f-rt
p n io nosslaia ~ ~ s,3l fiaa'' -, p
scAr hsHeeE. from " Mlrhsri. 81 Cftr * ~, ~.
,r9,n 80 FTsnets,o e, ssas,is Ger y RolsnlrE,
I~p .'eswsrs repofted n ths strait an ~ ~.
fes tresn Ssusn rrpcytes n Rsfsi Rssas
NJ hoS r.l Ly sailed Aus r. tsta Nepsicy sas
81 MicHAEI,- Arrived. ApF a. Oh cssrusr.
feRr MAnhocK-ATrirsa sers 4. tk,a rras,.
sAN. FRANClsco- sasea. seu,. l. sss n w
49,. I'm W. ~ sea'i'a Arrived Nor su TisniA.
"a, roRT :, rowNsE . lsvars s,gt al s,.- =
iNlnf2A. y 70 "a ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

wsinuts pr ID. sscks. Issltc; Eastern black val.
nuts. r.: peesns isc. hiherts. isSc, Brsxss, Ia /.
aimsnds. fancy soft she'll isc almonds. No. Il isc !:
peanuts. ~ pine, isc hichnry, ioc cocoanuts per
dos. Nc: rhestnuts. e: Italians. iso: popcorn Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ruRcnAsINe PRICES.

1hs following prices are being offered 10 the pro
6uc9 ~ the iocai dealers for delivery in round lots
Tie dock and IN the At Seattle:
0nin--Oata. "a barley SIS scais; wheat. chick.
N fed. ~ %: bran. 81. 80: shorts tz.3.
Hsy-Puset sound. ssas: Eastern Washington tim
efhy els Alfalfa, n per ton
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. zi612zc.
Butter Fresh ranch. isaiec creamery. 13a25c.
Poultry Live ehictens lidi2c; live turkeys, lie:
furheys he; geese. loo: dncks, ielf12c per b.
TAvs stock-choics beet cattle. COWS. st@5ic
sseers. t44{e; choice sheep G good hogs, lire. &c
HOGS dressed, &c: calves dressed large, 90; small
15r. esIves. live, large, Sc; small, &C.
Hide, pelfs and wool Heavy sound sated steers.
ovsr % No. &C.; medium. sound. per No. Tc; light.
eonnd under - lbs. 70; cows sound. all weights.
H.; staes. bull. and oxen, Sc; ssited kips 7e:
eaives pr ID. &C. green hides ic less than ssltcd
6yy hides. PER ID. lie: dry culls. third less
Onlnns deer, pr -. 2sd3ec. winter deer dry. mo
-; paps1 Den, ia9isc; dry elk. saioc green ELI.
A9or: shesp psts. 7scdTsi 70 sheariinEs. isfyoc
Eastern wsshingfon wool. salie; Western Washing
TIM wool, $50; dirty timber burned. 3@i3c:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
P0sT-INTELIIGESC WANT An
AGENCIES.

fns Post intelligence has established branch sru.-
ees where classified embellishments win h. rpcsiveA
untii 10 D. m each day The rates charged 81 the
genecr business Office Cash ads only VIII 81 tshsn
o. branch asences Following IL the LIST og aesnciss,
Yorke Barrfngton's drug store.
second avenue and Pike.
broadway Pharmacy, r. 70. Fisher.
Broadway and Jamea.
Renton Hill Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
Waila Waila Pharmacy. Twenty
nrst and East JeRersoa.
Browns Pharmacy, corner Yesier
and Broadwa
shfrtlen's Drag store, Twenty
third avenue south and jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy. IO2x How
ell. corner Boren.
North Seattle Pharmacy, Battery
and First avenue.
A. n. Guy's Pharmacy, Denay way
and Fifth avenue north.
r. ID. Costigan's Pharmscy. oussn
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy. Ballard ave.
sue.
FREMoNT.
Fremont Drug Company, Lake
strset snd Ewing svesue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
naptist Churches.

Coiored Rsrtix, church-isil Mscisou street Re-,
Eugene Harris All preach al u N ard 8 D N
Frsucnt BAPTIST chsrch Rev. J. Cairns hssd,
ssrslees ssefy Sunday q, Rrow hailains Services
a. II and y p a.
Flrst baptist foHT;h avenue Rev f.oui.
n6xsrszan. rastcF. Services. u a. M p n snA
f.is y H. Hey C. R,trr, D. D. uln fFrsrh
morning aaa sssnins Mesls b. nal, anartstfs
Norwegian. DAaiah sesrircs sv~rJ ssndsy a, II
. N. and u p N. Rev. = A " Johnson a
TA2.as psrafhss avery other saudNy Al zha
rnarrs,sna Ne snxaase are cosiiAgy iaFitsa
Marert Street BA.fist cAafrh -Coruer Tusutr-
fetsr+h xvrnee south sra Main street Rev j Il
weher ~ -. rAsfW. has returned sns vii p-sacA
morning sae rrenire sraisct for the svsHigs ''fls
GasIei - EesitplDrss.
satds,h FaA aud oNrs stree. re-,
Antrru s9sftE. FssstQf residence Ns oHs. .sr~r.
euntay scr*ires al y 70 q ana - o N Sqafa,
t7aagl Al = N yosns gsasass prayer nsssGas a;
n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Today brought 70 Q close week that. In It's hrsf
half, noted b. heavy transsctions By commits
sion men. especially In fruit products, and n the
latter half By continued good business. though tne
falling of IN receipts has besu apparent stocks
on hand In these lines stiIl large but there has
been . good cleanup and there s tendency %
ssi6en prices. As Jet quotations unchanged ard
firm a. the figures a. the past few days.
The receipt to-day a ~ bananas In good
condition the only new feature u this market
Ths tone ~ the markets as a whole y good. and
prices sen.rsiy are ruling firm Hay and cats con-
tinus active and in good demand al the quotations
that have prevailed drring the week. Some small
shipments N new Puget sound oats have been re-
cefved hut mot In sufficient quantities 70 afert
p1ces Bran and shorts have today taken an advance
a &c each In the buying and selling price
Sugar. during the week. has climbed loo higher,
With 1 shr~tened continued advance.
OtheYwiss than noted above, there are ne feat
srss o change " record in tho city marhets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept l-F1our- Receipts, s. co4 bar
rels; exports. n8t barrels Sales, 6.iW packages
Market, inactive. with buyers saioc apart. closing
steady; patents. - 1ss; winter straishu. 81 5o9
$50; Minnesota patents. H.iodsss. winter extras
= .7o45; Minnesota BAKERS. szS6s Is; winter low
grades. 81 40c72 e5
Wheat Receipts. SIS bushels; exports. e. IN
bushels sales. iin.ooo bushels futures 1900 bush
Ella spot. Spot market, firm: No red Hhc e. o.
b sAcAt No. 2 red. Tskc elevator; No. l Northern
Duluth. Thc. T. b. ahoat- Options opened Arm
and later advanced higher cables and local cover
ings inspired by light deliveries Of September con.
tracss. closing Arm at &C net advance March. $40
1Se. closed s4c; May. closed 1'se; September. 7sA
@7o s-i6c. closed 7sNc: October, nh@soNc, closed
soAc; Decemer. .. 7.isdeiHc eiosed nxc
Hope-Qu1etf state, common to choice 1850 crop.
old, as5c
Hides FIRM California. n TO q pounds, DHa
wooI-Duil; domestic fleece. @assc; Teras Is
@l6c.
Pis IRON Dull; Northern. assr; Southern. q,
all.
copper-Duil brokers', n.
Tin T4ates-nuIi
Conee-spct Rio. dun No. invoice. sxc Mfd.
quiet: Cordova. s%miic. Futures elosed quiet and
net unchanged Total sales. 1000 bags. Including
October, T.35c: December. $50 March, sToc: May,
7 SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

PUBLISHERS Notwithstanding agents are A
n Burnett, J. A. Mcclellan. O n Loomis and r.
blanchard City collectors are r. 7. Hawiey: John
n Sheeban. ]. A. GoodfeIlow. A. II Mills ard
Robert Akin. Postmaster everywhere are our
agents. Pay money only to these and 20 rest
dent agents In the various cities and towns OF the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO svrt t--Cattls- Rsrsirss No N~-s
irtiu ttests aQet 90 pftuc natife sirrfs S zs
80 por g mel.aw, @fs6 g. ssiegtrd feeie-s
g Stt ~ heifess, N&i3s rannarS eaf9 70 srlfis
s. ssit& rairg@. Ssss TJyAt feA sfasss 81 E,ass
so
ueEs Esgeirts t18aY q 40 heal. estimated Tor
MnusAr. A tr isit FvFr "a Ataai lfssdq rsr
q CA missf ans tusehtrs 81 SSs4 e. esss 4,
rtFict hessL Ss&tiAf rueh hrafr 81 ssgF u .
light 81 gs-s N&. etslk ~ sslas = 1853 ~
By 1eRat. Na'si te ehtfcg Vethegs s. s1Ss n ssir
90 shcfsn wfScd s. sat3 a. Ntssrfn .hr.r & sc
~. TgNas sAssR s. sy9s N, uAtiYc iau,hs a -
g, wcstcfn tsnhS, SSsS So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02


Sight. SC; teeeraphic. si1c
% e y
Weekly hank Statement.
NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes:
Surplus Reserres-Increase. S,lsa.51.
Loans-Decresse. S555,300.
specie-Incease, xSs.sD
Legal Tenders-Inerease. $40 900.
Deposits-Increase, S. 10000
observation-disclosures, $780, 800
The banks now hold 81 o7s as in excess Of the
ouiremsnts q the per cent rule.
The New York Financier says this week:
The opening Of when demands from the
interior for crop moving money are always encoun-
addition TO surplus reserve Of s. So bringing the
total surplus above legal requirements 70 81 u.s.
as compared with s9,lal.2o for the corresponding
week in 1879 and sif.pio go in 1888 The inference is
that. should crop needs prove TO be insist
ent than in previous years, the local institutions
commodate other borrowers. In fact, II the assu-
OF banks in large ceuters are correct the de-
cline Of money from New York this fall will be less
than usual and therefore the local situation will
remain easy But for all that. call for $1,000 oo
Of cash September. tho amount shipped last
year. will have irresistible effect rates. The
rates for the banks reaching sos 1885, 300 in
Of the duest speculative seasons ever known are
only about 500 900 less than the highest point
ever reached. and every extraordinary demand will
operate 10 reduce this total The decrease q $685.
800 in loans for the week ending Saturday has no
special significance The whole statement loses any
Importance il might possess otherwise from the fact
that the gain Of s5o 600 in specie and 5000 900 In
deposits BY single institution Offsets the changes
~ the other banks as whole The clearing instifu-
tcns gained the bulk Of increased cash holdings for
the week from the subtreasliry hut interior shin
ments also netted them something over 100000
The latter source OF supply. unless all precedent
fails. viii be minor factor from this time 1t
is surprising hut nevertheless. true that all the
money lost to England through the evports ~ An
gust has been made M by receipts from various
since and the effect Of the payment for the
British loan has therefore been nil Circulation Is
still increasing probably in anticipation Of its ship
ment TO the interior later on
Gold and silver Shipments.
Exports Of gold from the port Of New York for the
week ending today were i.5as and II silver $751;
so Imports Of gold at New York this week were
t5l,T6l; Of silver, tf75. SIS.
The imports Of dry goods this week were 81 s23.1s,
and Of general Merchandise. H,I3s.s55.
% % co
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
Portland Or, Sept !. 1909.
Fair: slightly warmer
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGR1-
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle, Sept l. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

fiour siesdg; winter patents, 9 scsi: ssrAghts
y ess %. clears 81 iaas ~, spring special 81 talf
y patents, s. saai; patents. Saef3 N. bakers s. %
ssf
Whest-No srt,nx fssssc: Ne ? red rsl4es,sAc
cosa- No z NsuAs Ne. yellow uE~alAe
oats-Ne : slh@aae. Ne. ! white. ssessiise: Ne
white, 1NNSc.
Rye No q Nsc
BARLEY Pair 30 ehoice mating DT,se
flatscSd Ne, l. Ngki No 1 Northwestern.
Say.
Mess Pork PEE barrel slssum
lard Pcy ue pound. & ~ ksis 8
Short Kits side. loose 81 aisfl 70
Shoaidrrs. ngy aitsd bowed a.. ss@e
Stnst sides 4tisaf hrxrd s. sA8g 40
wh.str RAss q hish etnes. natss
Sugar Unchanged
A. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON. ssft fwhsst, CArrccs IN nsts,,,
~hAf' easy Tet, aaist Easltsh eoen,sy msfkEts.
A}NhAfQols srFt. Wheat siaaayt Va 1
EAniisf taifcfEia 8 ST Wheat ava -four n
fasa 4Htt' Mettheg " Erglsaa unsettled
Raps 40 inusscn. Facias eoasi. steady: &. izRes
Wheat Clase- SPOT, steady; Ne : red Western
wints-, g. ssd No / NcatASsa spstnz. 6 ia. NJ
California. "a ,hasea - Fstasss. sssaay; Sep