davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
POWERS ISSUES A STATEMENT.
Convicted Geebel suspect Declares tie L.
the Victim Of n Judicial Farce.


Georgetown. KY. Aug. p.-Caleb Pow
ers issued a statement this evening, as
follows:
To the Public:
am asked my opinion concerning my trial and
the verdict Of the Jury. Could I have but one
opinion. Can any fsir-mindsd man or wBman u
this State have bgt one That eHs 0i the greatest
judicial fsrcss known to history has been enacted
ia ny trial under the forms Of l4w no vslI-ln-
formed can doubt. Innocence is no shield
sith one hundred thousand dollars and the meth
ods Of Csmpb.llism against you. The rsctitude Of
ones past life counts for naught They say Taylor
is guilty because he was al hiS 0aics, and that |
am guilty because vas away from mine
iris was a political trial throughout for 20
iitical purposes. and greater mistake has bees
made hy the Democratic party since they robbed
OF the 3alrss 70 which we're fairly elected hy
The people. There are good and noble
women in the Democratic party. and many Of
them. They are not all bad. far from Il. A
great NAM of them do not indOrse the theft Of
thc state ofhces. great many more Will not
indorse this moekery o. trial. this prostitution
Of The courts Of justice for certain ends.
From the beginning Of the campaign until row
have stood With What little OF urrit : have had.
Tor the rights and liberties Of the people That IS
my crime. That is the only ofense I have com
mitted That Is the only thing proven against me.
sEore 20 that myself in my testimony. I have
never had any and have No apology 10 make
for being true to the trust imposed upon me by
Z majority Of the voters u this State. History
viii draw It's dark lines around thsse Wbo have
outraged me and disgraoed the judiciary and black
ened the history Of the State. am. respectfully,
CALEB POWERS
The case IF Henry YOutsey will be call
ed tomorrow, but, as the defendant has
whether the case will 20 TO trial. ~
much If not more difficulty Is expected in
securing a jury than in the Powers case.
as nearly everybody In the county became
disqualified in hearing evidence in ne
Powers trial. IL Is probable that Judge
CantriU will summon a venire from thS
counties.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
KILLED fATHER IN SElf-0EfENSE,
Capt. Collins 4. Burnham shot 10 DeaIb
While TRYING TO stab His Sen,

Lincoln, Nebr., Aug. Is.-J2mes NJ. Burn
ham, publisher of the Wymoran. al Wv
mora, Nebr., shot and killed his. father.
Capt Collins A. Burnham. at their home
to-day. A coroner's jury exonerated the
son. Both father and son were prominent
political workers in the county. The kill
ing was In self-defense The son gave
himself up To the officers.
The elder Burnham was a captain in the
civil var, and while cOngenial man
vi en sober ne was fiend when lntoN-
Gated. Many times he had threatened 10
Kill all members Of his family. This morn
ing the father came home and made an
assault upon mis- son. He was armed with
a butcher knife. and after getting his son
in corner, was IN the act OF pluneiuo
the knife IN his body. When there was
no other alternative, the son drew q re-
voiyer and fired a shot which went
through Capt Burnham's heart. killirg
him instantly.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
GIRL KILLED BY R0B8ER.
Catherine scharn Dead from Wounds In-
ficted with a Hammer.

New York, Aug. 19.-Catherine Scharff,
aged twenty-five, was beaten to death
with a hammer in her rooms on the sec
ond floor Of GA Second avenue some time
between p. m. and midnight Saturday,
the body not being found until early this
morning. Her brother made the discov-
cry when he came home after midnight.
The Woman's body lay in pool of blood,
face downward. Near by on the floor was
a bloody hammer, and the rooms had
been ransacked of everything of value.
II is the opinion of the police that a thief
entered the house and was surprised in
his work by the girl, and that ne killed
her to prevent identification.
The police detained Frederick Scharf,
the brother of tho murdered girl, and Lin
coin Price. The latter is said 10 have
been a frequent caller on Miss Scharf So
TAR the police have not given out any in
formation to show that the two men are
held other than witnesses TO be used at
the coroners inquest.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
GIRL GHOST KILLED BY 4 BRICK.
Tried 10 frishten Crowd Of Negroe. and
Paid for Prunk with Her Life.

philadelphia, Aug. lS-WEne frigbt-n-
ing d crowd Of negroes tonight by mr.
tending she was ghost. Florence Al
mond, aged fifteen years, was struck on
the head with brick, thrown bv oua
Of the negroes and killed.
The negroes were gathered on a Iof AT
Fifty-seventh ana Ludlow streets N.can
tie girl, who lived near by. wrapped q
white sheet abou, hcf, and suddenly ap.
peared before the crowd The nesrol4
scattered IN all directions. and the gi-i
was about TO return hcm- when the brick
Wss thrown. She died In q few minutes
The negro suspected of throwing the
brick has not been captured
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
PASSENGERS LEaPEO INTO THE MUD.
Needless Panic on a Train Caused BY De-
railing of Two Goa ches.

Atlantic City, n. J., Aug. 19-Two cars
of the Pennsylvania Railroad train which
left here at 10 o'clock tonight for Phila-
delphia were derailed by entering an open
switch just as the train was approaching
the drawbridge across the Thoroughfare
There were SO persons on the train, am.
as the derailed cars bumped over the ties
the passengers became panic-stricken and
many jumped into the mud along the
tracks No one was killed or injured
This is the same train that was nearly
wrecked on Friday night by some one
placing ties across the tracks a short dis
tanCe from the scene Of tO-nights mishap.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
FaaeraI Of Jedse Frederick -my,h.

New York. Aug. 1S--The funeral OF
Judge Frederick Smyth who died Satur-
day at Atlantic City, Will be held Tues
day az 10 o clock from ST. Gabriers Church
The palI-bearers will be: Richard Croker.
Judge Charles H Van Brnnt, Judge Miles
Beach, Justice James Fitzgerald, Edward
Patterson. Judge Rufus T. COWlng
Charles DOn0hue. ex-Judge William y
Cohen. William Clapworthy, David G.
Mcclure. ]. f. Edward Simmons. and
Francis Higgins The inttrm.nt will be
in the family plot IN Greenwood Gene
flTN
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
THESE EHCEAvOgE6s ALL RIGHT.
Tive OF the Tsar- Reported stranded Are
Well cared for ia Paris.

Boston, Aug 90--COnsiderable anxiety
has been caused IN Christian Endeavor
circles because of FeD1rts having been
published 10 tie effect tL2s large number
Of Americans had been stranded in In
rope. where many members OF the So
Ciety are visiting To determine II Chris
Iian EndeavoTrrs were really IN need.
Secretary John Wills BaeF tabl-1
Ge0rgr Il. Gran. representative Of the 20
cleiy 10 Paris. and to-day the following
reply vas received.
PARIS Aar ~
ChTstisn Endesyor tours Nos. sad Z. uumosf3nr
10 are 10 Paris ~.th al the msmbsFs ssH ssl
happy aBa al uliis Paid. NozE 81 tss eslsF1tsa
leave cberbsaFs Tsssday. Alsasi g. va North
t.erzaaa Lloyd steamer Aliss. fef Ses Yosk and
tbs bslzEes August -
The CablegTam h welcome news 10 those
who have friends on the tours and ~ M
have been disturbed b he reports hat
the EndraS OreIs were ElFaB1s4
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
Croker Take. Chars. ef oamealsn,

New York. Aug 3t-Richard Croker ar
rived IN the city today from Saratoga.
sEd went Immediately 10 the Democratic
Club. Il am IN pretty good health ~
said, "and shall start IN az once taking
an active part Ia the Campaigs I shall
remain in New York uniii after the el-c-
ton" Mr. Croker refused 10 discuss The
recent meeting Of the state committee. at
which the committee refused 10 name
Mayor Mcclure, % Syracuse, for te'n-
U0raFy chairman Of the state convention.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
DROUGHT KILLING KANSAS COIN.
Estimates rs Low - .OOa 900 Bashsls,
Against ZI5 900 geo La.tNsar.

Kansas city, Mo. Aug. ls-Two-rh.rfr
of kansas. west Of three essternmost tiers
0f counties. Is experiencing one ~ fr~
most severe droughts in the history OF t.r
state. and the general opinion l- taa. .s.
Kansas corn crop will - the smallest. .r
proportion 70 It's requirements for feed as
that has been raised IN many years.
Ia lsao the crop Was - s,J.gg9 bushels
secretary Cobufn'S report Of condition
on August Indicated 4 yield thls yrsr u
about IA ys9pD bushels since Then fHar.
have Or~u iNO weeks " hot. Dry WGzthrr.
which has further materially reduced rgr-
dlt.oHs. and the most literal estimate o.
well-iHfoFmed men on Change DO not en-
Cesd lGpSGD while many place ths crop
AZ not over - 90 90 bUshrlE.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
BsbemIa Turner. Compete.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. D-Ths twenty
first annual meeting 81 the Bohemian
Gymnastic Turner'S Association began
here to-day. one hundred and nifty dele.
gates ar- already here Athletes from
Chicago MiWauKee. Omaha. ST Louis.
and mauy smaller c.ti@s Will compete Tor
priz-s ia the tournament 10 b. held TO-
MORROW and TUESDAY az the Central ~
mory There j. 10 D. a parade % morrow.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
BRAvEO DEATH TO RECOVER DEAD.
Bodies Of Three Miners Entombed In Burn
ing Gallery Found in a Heap.

Mahanoy City, Pa, Aug. 19.--After many
hours Of desperate battling with deadly
white damp, one Of the successive rescu-
ing parties succeeded to-day in locating
the bodies Of George and William Thomp-
kiss and Charles Isids, who were entomb-
ed yesterday in the burning Primrose col
lery. The bodies were found near the
middle Of The tunnel They were lying in
a heap.
The sixty mules which were In the mine
when il was discovered on fire are also
dead. and were raised 10 he surface TO-
day The fire Is still burning furiOusIy
and the niEe officials are exerting every
eftor- % eXtineuish the flames.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
FLIGHT OF IMPERIAL COURT.
Earl III Hears that Dowager AID Emperor
Have Quit the Capital.

SPECIAL CABLECRA3i To THE POST.
Copyright, 1873 - Chicago Tribune Company
London, Aug. ls.-A Shanghai dispatch
TO the Times says;
Ill Hung Chang has received a tele-
gram from Prkiu reporting that the
Empress DOWageT. the Emperor. the
court ana the AanSu troops had lied
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
CHAFFEE CONFIRMS RESCUE
Americans Entered legations With Loss
Of Only Eight Wounded.
TELEGRAPH lines yOW INTERRUPTED

Admiral Remey Wires that the Allies
Are Cut of from Communication with
Taku, bat lie Learns from japanese
Sources that Fighting Continues with
In The Walls -DOwager Empress said
10 BE Detained in the Inner City
Other AdViCes state that Both the
DOWager and Emperor Are at Sheh-
II. some Distance West of Pekin-
Chinese Army Making a Last stand
Behind Formidable Deienses-Japan-
ese Legation ~ Receipt of AdyIces.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
Niar,la,s p.meerat.,a slr,i.

The Maryland Democrats resident in
the District are 20 hold meeting wednes-
day evening. al O'Clock, al TIE Metro
po.itan Hotel Tor the purpose Of orgaaiz-
ifx Tor the campaign BOW on, IL IS ex-
peetsd that scm~ good speakers nil b. on
hand. and = large attendance IL looked
for.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
Inc states in which Senatorial t-Tms
are about 70 expire ar- as follow.
stnres Doubtful and 0rhrrvi>,.

or these thirty States 4 number .ar "a
already eliminated from the j0uBI4. ..-
umn. Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia. k De-
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nar,a ....
DINA, South Carolina Tennessee Try.s.
and Eirginia-eleven in ali-eift.r H.rs
already elected Senators Favorable .g .u-
Yer or viii do 80. Iowa, Mass. Ha-...-.
Maine. Minnesota, New jersey C,g.r.
and Rhode lslaud-a total OF -ry-u-r.I
return Senator's who voted for rua e.rI
standard. Here. then. are eighteen States
which can be discounted nos. r.ast.4
twelve other States in which legislative
elections with doubtful results are aGoIt
to occur. These States are rs ll-.-Ma-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21

u Is easy to understand how S.7,.,-
McComas and COngressmaa G-.....-.
can figure out the danger of d silver &
ate IN the next four years Tarr -r.r...
a statement embOdyiRg their yi.as ..,-
N the meantime q glanca at Gil. ..-,
DleXion 0f the Senate 90 ;h.- .-. .r. 70
the eitctions which are psrErz u-. ..
instructive. IL will show that . 1915.
Is elected he will carry a lars ra-.r az
states whose legislatures eI.e. S.......
next January. Many Senator V....
terms expire voted for the go. STAN r.
law, while their SUCCESSORS VOL. ....
for its repeal
The States in which Senatorial term.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
Schieren BeIiiug Gets Gold Medal.

Special 20 The Washington Post
Paris. Aug. lG.-Charl-s \ Schieren a
Co., New York, have been awarded the
gold medal for superiority Of their oak
Tanned leather betting al the paris Expo-
sltiOn- Medal MAS awarded This American
concern in competition with the IeataaF
beltiUE manufacturers of all Of Europe
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
LseA Sub ChecL Conpaay I-.T.5,--

New York. Aug. 30.-'rhs Lock Sub
Check Company. Of New York. made ~
assignment to-day 10 william II Church
the deed being signed b. Jefferson Church
- president. The company fnanufactufsl
% per checks. stamps. dies. s.. u Was lr.
eorpofale1 wiz 2 eapLie. .,..k ol sLa.a1l
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
Collier Alexander Ready for .he East.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 9-The United
States collier Alexander lies of Lambert
Point coal pier, heavily laden with coal
for Manila. Her departure l. hourly ex-
pected.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-21
A SENATE FOR SILVER
How 1t Might Occur if BRYAN
Should Be Elected.
Is NOT AN lMPOSSIGLE EVENT

The states watch Elect senator. TAI. r..
Are Doubtful Ones, and Then -.
Last session Voted fer the Cold >,,.,-.,
Lnw-If Bryan Carries These >t,,....
Vote on Geld or silver WiIBsy,r,,
After the Fourth Of Next March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
FEELING or BROTHERHOOD.
Dishep Poster's Address NJ Disner
Of Central Labor linton.

NEW YORK, Nav bishop Potter
was cne vf the speakers at The annual
dinner ~ the Central Labor linton ~
Brooklyn last night. About san persons.
including many women. attended the sfin-
ner John Phillips presided. Bishop Pot
ter said. in part:
II was asked in Washington what I
thought was most important In coDnec-
tton with the meeting 81 the board Of
mediation and arbitration industrial conf
mission. and am afraid I shocked the
gentlemen by answering. The puff1ng 81
q cigar When the board FIRST rot to-
gethef they had a very cold time Of ~.
ftut I managed TO get them 70 my house,
aud an the table th~rc were cofss~-~snd
another thing that missed here tonight
"a box az cigars. These things created
a common atmosphere.
THE nemen, OF human society - fra
sernai feeling. ard yuu cannst build any
co-aperative service for the race unless
yuu establish the feeling ~ brotherhood.
You can't establish the right feeling be-
tween the classes detess tho word
unless You base II ON brotherhood"
Controller Coler. who was another ~
the speakers. referred To tho improve
xnesats made in ths charities department
as the greatest thar he'd been made In
any 81 the city departments. lie sn1.
Em@t@d that the labor uniuns sheuld arr
range to have their complaints presented
Ia proper form. 80 that when they rot
infs the courts they would not be ihrown
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
PRES. MELLEN REGRETS
RECENT WILD RUMORS.
Says They Are 6rosnaIess and Have
Dsas Northern Pactac Msch
lutupy.

=
Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
ar PAUL. Nov. 2---President c. =.
Meiien. Of the Northern Pacific today
ern Pacific securities. and. incidentally.
again denied the runner that Mr.. Hin
has secured control Of the property
The report sent out from New York"
said Mr.. Melisn. has caused loss to
the Northern Pacific Of half q million
dollars This In not the only way IN
which the COMPANY has suffered from tbs
canards. Macy Of our b~st men have
bscorne frightened by the persistent report
that President Hiii. OF the Great North
ern. has SECUTED centred OF tho stock
OF tina Northern pactic, and threaten
90 stampede. Thoroughly believe that
should these men. most % whom have
been with as tor years, rereive good
would at once leave the Northern Pa
eiic."
when questioned ~ TO how the loss 70
tina company had been incurred. MIR Mel
len stated that the largest customers 81
the Northern Psc5nc were holding back
business, and Ind done 80 for some time
and they wished TO get more definite
Information 10 regard % the reported
at vas an asinlne yarn said Mr.
Meiisn. ''nni u will take sixty days ~
constant deniAis On thn gsart OF the conf
rany 10 make the general public believe
that there " absolutely netting IN ~
Our stock Ia not selling = shade hle h r
than II . worth The cruises are legisi-
aend. abolished IN. voting trust, IN
creased eur business, and the presidential
election, went In a way that wunla nat
ugaiiy Stimulate sssess'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

BOSTON. Ncg. E--Tsm saspesss Nqafa
sssakeseY eaa fsesanx. ~hssh have heea
aravy seustrNrfiNn ~ thf usfkk ~ fis6fre
H4eteY a Ses Seash Rsatas. wers a5o-
esskfasfy isanr he4 ts.&aF rAsfatttl,aS fosr
fAs aa41te rvsaf cAIls3 sagsfh~s a rqFy
iafxe attsnG&ncv ~ sase asnrs ana anAng
4ssftax-4sshe4 GaeetS
TAs fEaknify q Ea@f1 far cart sahn.
Atsa nasae1Ag wH8 @as nefn IN 1rrta : z
sa fsfl 4nd $50 NefRase fAar&Mr a. naws
HsARf~v ~ me aSatanx tAts Nax3 sn ghs
var ~ f&6E
MRS &zrhte tss9fss fs*4aEs Mfl4 ~ ~eM
9aSs rAfsst~ned tAs EA~asAx anls ssaFN
sh2~rtng &As Is a a4@Khsrr ~ tfeat
c9masaaaeg t-etaEE. Ter NaSa sss asAs
AS NAMED
re TsnfrAcs Ter soc BtAkslxy ana IL,
sassx ealtssa Ter SEATS af SO tsns daset 49,.
a~as. w2h a scss4 q fntasF-ssx kaasa
ser A12r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

EIs pAaO. TEX. New Al n Parker
gensrAl mkr&Ser ~ the noek Island ayss
TEN. ard r. d. tsrigss. director N ne
S@nsa rnMd. arrived tuxaay Tney made
: tFsp overland frsn IAaerai. Kan ~
waite Oaks y NJ the ur~syns terminus
~ the N raso a Northeastern. shlab
starts from here
Mr. Parker SAID fa3kf snAt she Rns \
island contrfnpiEtss catering fne tsrrt.
tnsy ~ extending aazf gssisnertinz ntts
the " Fasa a Noffheaessra sea,s shere
near she Pecnz river TS4 nshsser wgi
~ settled AZ a inserting - TIE board %
airee4erf On DsceeaaFr Ia Tia exkeusian
ali mean the haildins * - miles ~
SaauaY frnm a ceinf e. tha iHtlAH ssy-
Yftary or Kansas westward Is tha Fefus
g4eag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

rAk1ng er~St Nave1aszer &zh tAs ~Ktw-
stnna HxprvAs % tkw Rs&m Nassafe FtsGsa
~ FennsytvxMk4 ha4~s nsw tesxgsng CA.
cA&e Al ~ A. "a MiA start ffacB CrneSA-
- Cnksa wtAsirn oxerT saF az 1aaS a. RI
Fs5@nars fhrusxxh - <sw Na3gs "a -
hasrs snsrerec1iAf fares Garsy "a
tar sfAia and rSatN- Ferf WaFne
T,sG7s train. now tsAxsax Chic4rp ~ ~
. m. si4h - AID alter NsFerHfs~r Nsh.
star fruka ChleNee N'afea pze~s rgsf sta
ttsu Al - Hsiagk aes1sl-= sssfsyslssf.e = ~
sss1r tram ~ >e0 NutA. site rNsrA faY~s
re~zseesA Call aE>on 0r aetr~s@ a. n
pse~1ng Asst Genl Fzsssnxsx -Axxaa, ~
asesa Clark St~s Cfza~Ea, III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

thtA k~aa NsF - ~ss . 3tsss ear - a.
Nesai ~ ~ z~~s As& IN ssakRas sAieh =. 81
e. tesfea ~ kNsa ese rss q hsts- ssA ikssass
tsaa rszeense3 ssh AexFesst sa4 srasxs-sresas ews
~ &ssr. ~ fssx = ~ sAssss.-as As-~ 49, ...s.s
80 NsseM7tre .ttfz1rss1s stss-7stsnx - "A, =.
fte s*FT fhTr ssasfA sMQsfsd rlsN - d
snsf.ssse@sia4 sfTA fss4 50 resrsrf~- 49,
49, ~ 49, fsN~s, - NANNs~ sn$ -
At strs<saA atsT an4ux xsssspsss asa s<u.~.s -
. e<s9sSN<a 49, 10 txAAs twssss go 4 -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. zes--sppiisetion
far snefnl~rrhlp IL the BUSINESS Men
Clna 81 thts city has becH made b. shs
Fstke ~ Manchester. through tvo mem.
f,er~ ~ the ciuN Eugene Tlsrsae ru,an- his
faths~.ts..sAm has aiso applied ter fnam-
SerNhlr. II n said the duke slli shnrfly
- hsf~ Are MS fathnf-sn.lxw Sgemises
~ ainae him In business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
FOREIGN MARKETs.


LONDON Nos nwhest esrsnes on passage,
quiet and steady: carTne< Waiia Wass. ~ "a
English country rnzrhrss dun.
LIVERPOOL. Nos. 1--whess sad flour IN Paris
wraf French rtanitrs markets quiet
Wheat spot. firm; 80 California. o 2'sd. No
Suxshefn spring. = sid: No. red Western Vim
tor. g. Futures dull. peeemeef = iid March. g.
Nd
Cnsn--spot American. nfssd, new "a "a rntnes
duh; November I'D; Duce,nhsr. q s&d. No.
vsmher. y ieSd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

uvs sroos MARKETS


tAAC ktAsi Nss. 1-sa4ose.-R ap.sxea sss
@rest rsssszSs hesass saals 90 Nsfkss ,s..ss =.
fsssrt y 49, Nsf - nNaeanz. a n.sa a :.
tsess& ffeterA & k4k q sssteA ts.sfk.r4 ~ - =
Fe~N wfft AssssgN. e. t4A1 r. sa.s,1.s. a.
~ hisgfs s. east 8 saiss4 H xass \ 49,. -
MtgN &#e% ssaNess. q cset s,sts II a. =
hsxt hrassfss ieessa - hmsms@~ q ~ -
Ww .@N NsAss fe$seAT AsE3s. sesgse sssatas
N1~ef ~ SIS @sxs4 ea& h&sssgsa q ssses IL
xr2 - xausaes kasas a Asee 50 psasaA N.-
ms.s' tsaA 49, Ns sass u s.s-s. - a.
sAesr aesxlstss asa e4ss nas a.ssk. sa.au.
ssssas rsNrts ser~ tksez = sarArs ~-sa.r, ia
t-F ~ f0ssrs w+f@as e 49, W<sa@rs 49,
t&s = gresa $3.50 & ksk Naxfts a...Nm 4. Z,
%AN Wssfsra tsant@. n asA n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov n.The coston MARKET opened
steady, with txic-s showing advance ~ Ans
pants. The opening figures proved ahcaf the lowest
"a the session TIE ps1ils reinforced by small
receipes the ports and By estimate BY Netn u
ssn<~d urea rr~elps a this estimate. The iorsi
nsrhss showed . sr<efsi degree Of strength In the
a1fesncons when the WEEKEND figures made shsif
higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
"a 1900

crease Monday the rsarkes reacted ard e}ued
ss<sts. Ne under yssts<day. II nA6rpAc.
Corn quiet and easy. The legitimate factors
bring good weather and ptxp<ct Of incre1sed
country nfsrtnrs II chiefly scsipsng
bet pecsmh~r closed NC iosxr. At &7sc. George
deals in the crsnered crtien few snd far h<-
tween Cofr for delivery this mensh upesed ire
~. At =. and odd down 70 &C. ne close x
under yesterday, q; Aire Tie grain inspection q.
are refused 20 pas earn which had hrsa d0toret
In IN attempt 70 make II into eoxtrsst grade 10
dei;fer 10 Mr.. Phillips the day II rerka1inx-
. Oats we're even dulssr than usual. cic~inE shsdc
lower. at ave.
Provisions were rsfher easy early. inf1uenre1 b.
heavy hog receipts but turned firm later ca buy
Ing b. an influential local aEsrztar. whose deals
formed hint for shorts 10 caue in and rossr.
January pork closed ei3e higher. lard Sc higher
and rshx 4Hsc higher.
Ths leadiur futures rxrxed a fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

ne observation-disclosures has secured the
sxessstye right for Washington 10 RanA.
er~afsy a Cos latest folder taaa IL
f-hlna ana Asia These map or secured
al fost~intsiliEescer business eissces 81
10 cents each