davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Good Results Obtained From "a Pal
mer Mountain strfnger.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
LOOMS. Wash, July le.-ln the raj
mer mountain tunnel at 5000 feet Is
stringer of quartz no wider than a mans
hand. II showed splendid values. and
few shots We're put in to see what. II
anything was behind it, In drifting
twenty feet on the stringer IL widened
TO about two feet and the whole distance
has shown free gold. the assays running
Ni 10 Ssl. and II seems to grow richer
and wider as the drift progresses. This
vein is at ESQ feet vertical depth and
does not crop out on the surface The
tunnel has recently cut its twenty-third
vein OF about four feet in width. the
whole of which shows values of about
In gold. 1t Is uniformly minerelized
In the Black Bear they are opening a
large amount Of good mineral in 25o-foot
level, which is holding uniform and good
values. the mill runs never going below
40 The mine is in first-class shape in
every detail and the mill is being kept
supplied with a small force, while the
development OF the mine Is being kept
largely ahead of the present wants OF
the mill. with q view TO having plenty
OF ore ahead by the time the extra
stamps, now on the ground. are installed
The Puritan mines are East getting
their compressor in place. and their long
tunnel, to gain 1850 feet depth. will soon
be begun.
The Golden Zone is shipping concen-
tra'es regularly and the mill is reduce
ing about thirty tons OF ore daily. II is
soon to be made into fifty-ton mill
The Hoosier Mining. Milling and Devel-
oprnent company is about to begin the
development of the property recently ac-
CURED. known as the Nest Egg group,
on the southeast slope OF Mount Chapa-
ca, three miles north OF I.oomis. In adj
dition to a four-foot vein of gold ore
they have small streak of molly bdenum
which they have had chemically tested
and md TO be well worth saving. In
dianapolis capital Is back OF this COM
pany and II Is said they will develop the
property on a large scale
At the Utica ORC Elmo they have gone
through fine body OF copper-gold ore
In driving the Orc Elmo tunnel to tap
the Utica vein. This was unexpected
as they have at least 100 feet yet to 90
before reaching the Utica ledge, which,
on the surface. shows ninety-two feet in
width and well mineralized across
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Just At the moment when A Broadway
car poked itS fender past one ~ the
Dewey columns In front Of the with
Avenue hotel a young man with the air
ans clothes ~ a gentleman started 70
cross the street. says the New York
Press. The natural consequence was that
the tender hegged him II struck Nir
slender legs just above .he angles ara
curied him up like a shaving Persons
Who Witnessed tho accident caught thel-
breath. Easped, gaze8 81 horror. efaca-
lated. exclaimed and di3 all those things
which signify a combination 81 sympathy
fear and excitement The young man
reached oet Ms hand and Erasges me
railing on the dashboard while he motor
man sfQpped The car. Tho victims straw
hat Vas ,yinx isst uudsF he wheel This
he pickce up. Thea, bowing 20 the mo.
tarman. ~ took cat a cigarette ard
calmly proceeded 20 light X. ~ tbe rear
END - tho car paseesi, the conductor. he
face whgte ana hius. leaned down and
FaA3, Y hope yoa are not hurt sirT-'
''$0t at aH. not az eli" wax tho rerlv.
~Entrsly usy fAa&. Gn on No harm
2eue." The crowd raesred a. be eis-
aauearea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Though the constitution ~ tns state ~
Oregon a. The result ~ the late actlan ~
she voters Az the polls. ~it stiii retain
'he obnoxious provision whfeh prohibits
residence and 0fner rights 90 fha sres
negro ~ the suulaftS. u u satisfactory q,
remember that tbs ~ q dad letter in
shas Instrument Tho fourteenth afnres-
ment 90 The national constitution declare
iaR that no state shall be permitted To
shrfdss the privilege ~ iummniiies %
elstxans ~ The United states controls the
constitution ~ Oregon IN ghis respect,
Fefbnpe n fhr voters hal nnssfftoa,f
THIS thsy w0Bis have agreed 20 rssnaRo
ReruefiinE frofn tsriF constitution whish
exssfs 80 no ether end fAan 20 reflect dsa-
credit gpgr fbeif state u Is 4 y~lge ~ a
tetis ihe latter heing gns q Ire tpta
relics shich sbs Hspabiiran party 10.
neunced IA the Period ~ IT'S b@winasnx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer.
cHEHALIS. July i9.--The case of Victor
Carlson and A. Hoofer vs. T. NJ Lauman
and the heirs OF J. c, Copiey. which was
decided by Superior Judge Miller at VAN
couver Few DAYS ago in favor OF the de-
PENDANTS. Is resulting in greater care on
the part OF holders OF mining claims in the
st Helens mining district, In Lewis and
Cowlitz counties, 10 sec that their loca-
lions are legally made. The plaintiffs first
discovered the claim and put up a notice
but failed To do their assessment work In
the required time or properly complete the
location. with the result that tho defend
ants who made their location later, have
secured the property. which Is one Of the
most valuable claims In the St Hciens
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
INDIANS IN MINNESOTA.
Danger of an Outbreak IL Increased
by the Continued Ritea of the
Natives.

SOLwAY, MINI. July ia.--The danger
OF an outbreak by the blanket Indians on
Red lake Is increasing, The Indian police
from the agency have gone over to the
point where the Indians are holding their
war dance. and II Is expected trouble will
eBsuc. Bulletins in Chippewa have been
posted warning all friendly Indians and
whites TO remain away from the point or
suffer the consequences.
Twenty mounted men left S0iway late
last night and viii proceed to the agency
and take instructions from Indian Agent
Mercer. The men are all wei armed and
carry each a thousand rounds ~ extra
ammunition. which will be distributed
among the settlers a petition win he
sent to Gov. Lind tomorrow asking that
a detachment Of state troops he sent 10
Red lake at once.
The Indians keep UP their war dances
and their shouts can he heard for three
miles at frequent intervals They dis
charge their rls~s in the air. II - said
that large body OF reds from the north
ern part ~ the state has Joined forces
with the BiankeierS. md small bands ~
Indians are Joining the main body hourly.
II II estimated that the entire force nun
bers 30 al present. The sguawR and pap
pooses have been sert north and only the
young men remain NJ the point
The white settlers at the point are pre-
parinE for an attack. The Indians At the
agency have assured the whites If their
support. hut II II thought that many 81
them are going over 10 the BlanketarE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

for governor two years ago tho discovery
that Theodore Roosevelt had not paid hts
PERSONAL tax might have become one OF
the chiet issues OF the campaign. But It
- also discovered that Justice Van Wyck,
the rival candidate, had not paid his tax.
IN spite Of the sworn statement OF
Mayor Van Wyck that he owns lsoo
spares OF Ice stock the tax books show
that President Feitner's assessors sither
overlooked the mayor or else Mr.. Van
Nyek swore OF all his personal holding.
Neither Is there any record that John f.
carroll. Richard Croker. John whAien
leter F. Meyer, or Dock Commissioners
Cram and Murphy have been assessed for
any personal property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
DIED WITH HIS boots ON.
Third Of the Earp brothers Meets .
Violent Death,

Virgil carp. the third OF the four Earn
brothers, Warren. Julian. Virgil and
Wyatt died with his boots on" at VIII
cox. Arix, recently. He was shot
through the heart In a saloon by Cowboy
Johnny Boyett. There had been bad blood
between carp and Royett for years. grow
Ing out OF a feud between the carp boys
and the cattle rustlers.
No, long ago carp met Boyett, and
pressing six-shooter against his stom-
ach. made him promise that ~ they ever
Quarreied again there would be killing
The killing which he wanted took place
this morning.
The two men met In a saloon ana Earn
began to abuse Boyett. finally saying:
"Royett, go get your gun and We win set
tie this thing right here. I've got my
gun: so get yours"
Boyett left, and when he returned Earn
advanced and throwing open his coat
said; "Boyett I'm unarmed. You've all
the best Of this" Boyett warned EArp
not Ia come nearer but carp ala not
heed his words. and Boyett fred. killing
carp instantly.
The feud between the rustiers and the
carp boys began in the SOS at Tomb
stone. when a large number Of govern
ment horses were stolen by cowboys
They were tracked TO the Mellow ranch
by soldiers and the carp boys ana lost
there. carp said the cowboys ran them
OF. and hts statement to this effect start
ed the bad feeling.
Several killings have grown out Of IL,
notable ono being that Of Frank Stiil-
well at Tucson depot by Wyatt EArp. In
1883 even the people Of Tombstone rcfus-
ed TO tolerate the presence Of the Earn
gang" any longer and they were ordered
to move.
After n little alteration. resulting In
the sudden death OF Warren carp, the
family withdrew to the Gunnison roun-
try. where for a year and n half they
continued their career.
Their sister. Jessie carp. fell In love
with Ike Canton IN the Gunnison ana
ran away with him. The three ran down
Clanton and their sister In mine tun-
mel. The miners demanded that Cianton
he given chance for his life, and Julian
took up the challenge and was shot dead
by C1anton.
Two years later Virgil and Wyatt found
their sister In Colorado and killed her
husband on his own doorstep.
Virgil carp killed three men in one day
in Colorado camp, and Wyatt by leading
a fake pursuit got him safely away. yir.
xii and Wyatt have drifted apart 81 late
years. Wyatt was referee OF the Fitxslin-
mon-Sharkey prize fight In San Francis
co In is6,--New York World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
IMMENSE BODY OFF ORE.
Mineral Encountered at Various
Levels In lie Rot No. 3.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
ROSSI4AND. Il. C., June i9--The recent
work on the shaft in the Lee Ro, No &
mine has furnished new proof OF the CON
tinuity of the ore body which was en-
countered in cutting pump station at A
depth of eco feet. II was found again in
cutting station on the 6no~foot level
when drifting began on the 400-foot level
q crosscut was made to find II and the
race and sides are all in ore. so far a
width OF ten feet has been defined with the
wall not yet in sight
A line ore body has also been found in
Wine which Is being sunk from the No
10 The No. s tunnel on the lie Roi II
was struck at twenty-five feet and runs
above the average In value. drift has
been started on the 4o0-foot level In the
shaft. The hoist recently removed from
the lie Rot No. shaft is being remoielet
to be set up at this shaft
Work has actually started on the road
from sophie mountain to Northport and
when u IL completed compressor will
be hauled to the Velvet mine and trial
shipments will be made. The road will
give AN outlet also to the Douglas Hunt
er Letter, Victory, Triumph and other
properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
CROKER WAS TO BLAME.
Tsmmeny Chi~ftsin Responsible for
the ia 10 I Plank.

CHICAGO July ia special - the
Tribune from New York says.
4 Tammanv delegate 80 the resent r0n-
vention IN Kansas City saii today that
Richard Croker waH more responsible
than any other man not even excepting
Bryan. Tor the n 80 blank iu the plat
form T'hls deleG&te knnwa what be ~
TALKING about He knows both Croker and
Hgl well Vie has attended many national
conventions He u not dependent UPON
either boss for his bread ard butter. and
80 " rot afraid 20 exoreEs his We've. Thia
delegate says HUI said
= could knock q 20 J out ~ fhe Demo
cratic Platform II Croker womA amiy
stand ~ me Croker knows Is 80 I - a
crank Mea There Bre not nv delegates
coz - 'he 80 here who favor n Al
these delegates need 70 leader Croker
won't Lead himself. and he wont let mo
Lead
put Croker would No, ief HH have his
way According 70 she delegates story
hs said.
"Trs no 20 Nii now That fsliaE has
ssser coming 60 national t3nvcg ttans far
years ard EtrEtflnK about Bntu Ne are
fgr.A ~ hin RE says ~ 70 f@Hpefat.
soes re- Wei fsryan d9es not stand for
htnz. and 7 wont etfNrf II Bryan wants
Is ~ ! he "a guinE 20 get " ~ ire %sw
york fsleraflas can give "a 20 hiul IsHs
fEH a. Aack homse ani ngat as y Pc
wants ths ! snl aot afraid - him We
w.r put htn ta sisef f2r Eoof before ms
an.r5 ssyffav Is ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

1nvaluahIr Services Rendered ~
Dtas Ia HIS Native LanA.


The fact that Gen. Diaz has been re-
elected president Of Mexico In tho occur
renee Of tho expected. Ills choice from
time 20 time ms head Of that republic "a
deemed by everybody IN and out 81 that
country who gives tho matter tntelH-
KENT consideration to he 40 eminensiy
proper that scarcely anybody ever thinks
of anyone else IN connection with tho
office. Seldom IL there q candidate put
w against him. There was none against
him in the election which has just taken
place.
Mexican republic for almost n quarter OF
century. During one term Of four
years In this period another man was
president, hut Dias' personality no conn
pletely oyershadowed that official that
Dlsz was virtually the executive. Except
ing that four years he has been at tho
head ~ IN. government ever since is7s
by hts Present election his service will
he extended until December !. 1904 He IL
In HIS 10th year. but IL in rugged health.
and may dive TO he chosen once or twice
more to the once which he has so ably
filled for almost generation.
The people Of the United States rejoice
in the continued success OF Gen. Diax
The relations between HE country ana
ours are growing more and more Intimate
every year, and his wise sway has had
much 80 do with this condition Mexico
has nearly doubled In population and
more than doubled In wealth since thu
tlrne when ifS present president was first
chosen. A. the term freedom IL under
stood In Isatin-Amrriesn countries thsra
f. nothing rnsnaeing 90 freedom In Tire
repeated choice a. president ~ a man lika
Gen. Dlhz The only really republican
government which Mexico has ever had
has boon that which Ne has given 20
that country Gen. pias has indeed, rem
aered his country the inestinlahe service
~ training u 20 such n degree in self
government that the republic will Last
after time removes hia clear head ard
vigorous hand from the direction 81 its
aratfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
NEW YORK.


NEw YORK Juiy E-Thr dailnrss q te.l4Y ,
stock usrast Aia,s~t uars5erpsl b. arT feature
q intrFsst Brti ths East k1ur whsu = sh4fp urwsrs
r1essFnsat afs-f ~ uuHsisr = srsrlaitiss.
TITS sHFAeieus - i1fRce a 81, xglsh eaaer4t W.
aeir hsFT las rikht AZ sgcse Tsfrta r. r3esiar
stepsfuse. erm bar Aui Ems 80 ret rhAnT~.
sfre lnsssrif fant. eKrtrt r. a hsnafgui = IA
SuxsF iea ~ lsts stFsaev ta8 ssnyc1 NJ an ~
IN q tAe eFrectaticn 4 another aiss lu she
srsee ~ ~ reanti ffs~if't. wtheA = Asrssf
fNar ~ sesrra{ rcar nEs2 The ua~xfx hsfsess
the sr8ee - fhs ash raars& rsgss y sn9 g. n.
-ITri t~zrsfiaE 90 ~ exprrts g. Yisia .arss
e,,ts "a refntun raftc Nal rae shartgr asef
rrresaara hisA ,rrcl en fsne~es ss~suitficg as~v
'tr hcHrrts Gu fss fhe Transport = - Ska r
IrVVe sr FatrR To tseel A. eere gasgsfs ~
srrorsFt ne sHfr-rrHEszg T.TS ef ~ iran Agr
= zee frats tgftast OtArfu5sr tAs rsaftst EAt
lafr~ = late~evs
TIC s7-sfas ffFir1srsgs = ttf sltastjoa ia rafns
rrast FL sr-.iaaa4 ths fhIsf Hr-a=5.t's rssss =
t.stsF ae7asss T6s ref1t most 20 ~ ayrrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Lately considerable interest has been
manifested In the Seven Devils mining
district. lying In an easterly directton
forty miles from this city Reports are
OF such nature as 10 cause considerab ole
comment Edwin G Mclaughlin ana
Capt. Harry Couch. two OF Denver's most
reliable mining men. will put in an ore
sampiing and buying plant. and wiu
doubtless have II I'm operation before snow
flies, In some parts OF this district there
Is foend virgin copper. though not in
large quantity. the predominating ore be-
Ing bornits.
w ", Wright well-known mining
man. who has large interests In the Rapia
river country. arrived In this district from
Denver last Monday. He viii take a trip
through the Heath and seven Devils
country. looking Tor properties, and will
then so into his particular section for
short time. He said u have great con-
fidence ia this country and have every
assurance that this will make one OF thu
richest districts In the Eastern oregon
gold fields A great many Colorado pe,-
pie who have interests here. and q great
many who have not are expecting great
things from this section This district
Is yell known, I assure you. Ia Colorado
and Is well spoken 81 In mining circles "
Development of the Issx.
The fo.x mine knaWn as one of the
most promising IN the Granite district Is
being Thoroughly developed A contrast
has been recently let 20 sink III feet fur
Their which sul make a depth ~ 80
feet Mr. Chapman. one % the min
c1pai owners ~ the mine. IN talking atfh
the Foss-fntelisEeucrr corTeapd Hdeut stat
Cd that development work would b. car-
tinusd as rapidly 49, poss ale and THAT
upou tire completion - the present ean-
tract another would b. let For sinking
ioc feet tRore A large force ~ nsga O.
constantly employed az tais min
a Can.srxattse Opinion.
In speaking % ths x0ld neids OF ths
section. Henry Appleton. az san jose
said
II stil require many years before the
gold nrlds kHowg - the Sumpte7 algtEtcf
all create muCa o. an Impression iu rae
western ualninE world. Z ng0~Ve yau
have aiscovcraf about az ne uaIfs in
thfs dlsTri traG Will cEer g. fouDt
You raar fud oan or two more bat that
VIII end rs Itz camp ~ feN mines
Your ora she-qtS 90 not carry tne ssiuas
that are claimed for them ard 81 "a nv
arpth IS obtained New I hare examined
ard sampled one certain rrapcrtF That
has attAlns5 considerable depth va 1evei-
opmsat and md that in stFeaks tho are
bodies carry Sofau increSSst values bot
a = not uniform. and. iH uy optf3oc. Sue IA
property although big price is asked
for a. would ~ very unsafe Investment
In many Instances 7 have found promising
prospects located on tire Supposed mother
lode Wtth two ard three thousand feet ~
seat development work. With Nttle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
ESCAPE personal TAX.
Member. of the lee Trust abe Vet
Pay Their share.

NEW YORK yuiF is.-Acc0rftrE 20 the
personal tar books. no personal far Wan
aze.eaon this wc4r On Mayor Van Wyck
Vfchara croker John = Carroll. Charles
" Narse president ~ ghs America Ice
Company DOCK 9afslsss.pssrs cam si'a
fhe fgarf@.d National tark cr ans - th9
rgsu xhn hold ihDgsaH1s - shares q
stock iA the foe trust
Er-Tustica Augustus Van WICK n on
ska books FOR The s8ra ~ 3 40. II WAS
recalled today that during the campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Metals

The London market for tin declined 81 for spot
and los for futures today and closed easy In tone
The local market, however. continued 20 advance.
despite the beartsh reports from abroad speeuls-
ti0ns the basis Il $50 5ndst syt Futures
weak. hrst half ~ August selling at So. and sep
tenf-r offered at sai 50.
Copper 81 lower in London and dull and I'M
changed here at SIG 50.
Lead ard spel,er ruled dnH and featureless at
81 Tteag i and 81. Mos ~ respectively
All iron and steel markets continue weak al Yea.
tefday's decline.
The brokers price for lead 81 .Ss, and for cop.
per SIC 3d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

hended from the Chinese seemed TO be the ef-
feet On the money markets q the wcfld. Today's
advance from to pcr cent. in the Bank Of En-
gland minimum rate Of discount. and the departure
q a steamer carrying ever s. goo 600 gold from New
York were the impressive facts which called atten
tion 70 this feature q the situation To1Ays ster
that gold viii be shipped 70 London on Saturdays
STEAMER
The bond market was very dull and irregular.
Total sales. par value. 81 oU
United states Is registered advanced !. the
funding A. when issued and the IS 1. and the
old Is in the bid price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

kAtNNrf fAf ifslftlefHN.
Colorado has furnished the temporary
Chairman Tor about every compls14aa q
political convention. bot vhsn 81 comes 10
furuishing a zavsl-Wie5&eY f1r the con-
v~nfiop = Edward AtkInson's Ag,anai So
Asa Association rne nbcrs. the STATE TAR ~
up its hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

WASHINGTON. ruiy iS.-Tofay's ststsrnrn, q
The treasury balances IN she general fund exclusive
Il ihs tso neon gold ruscTFo Ia the division a re-
tenipticu shNet.
AFEiiahis cssh balance ..-............4 sin asl &C
God ........ ....-. .........-....--.- u as fsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
" - 70
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK. Juiy ia-The Commercial Adver-
tis~rs financial cablsgrsm SAYS,
There VAS an unusnsi fataeVs IN the markets
here today and canssd ny the advance of the hank
rate 70 per cent and the spread a the Chinese
rebellion There Little actual hasinsss hut
rawned stock came cut The var Ian dipresi 10
Per sent discount and then rallied 20 n en-
large rnrvhases nv the American in.urance eozns.
niea, which failed 20 allowable stiottscs,s
IN thu first instance Russian bonds wsse dp4n 1
American securities ssre quiet and featafeless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

SehraskA state Journal
The riet arogua che fusion pc counter
So SeA-askA IL s1methluE weaxtsouse to
contemplate The reform forces seem
go have dfseneratsd untu nothing Is letJ
~ them aGt an appTtlte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Cures Rupture.
Piles, fissure,
Fistuis and
Rectal Ulcers
Without Knife.
ligature or
Csustic.
snd Without
Pain o.
Oetentioa From
Business.

others fan
trouble
in all
1919 aseases PILES
ana v" furnish agpress for seenins
pnses and
nervous pbny Seminal
noeq impes npensnts to Marriage
6nsmnt. relief cured for - - ~ ~ s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPOKANE.
SAN FRANCIsCO.
sterling Exchange,

skN FRANCISCO Tuly ~ stsriins en- r<nSau
SIXTY aaYs, 81 ~ sisht r&
Pima nciai.
SILVER hArs. Ei.s Msriesu dslisrs. ssss<sx. Dan.
sight, lssc, i,rxraph, Is
e e q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Money call Ii@li per cent Prime mercantile
paper, Aasi per cent Sterling exchange firm with
actual business in bankers hills at 81 sd for demand
and at NS} for sixty DAYS. Posted rates 81 stta
IS and 81 So Commercial hills. u s3iGst ssy Sil.
yer certificates, sil@s2a Bar silver. slA Mexican
dollars, asa.
Government bonds strong state bonds mac
tive. Railroad bonds. irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
CiosinE Quotations.

LnNDON, iuly 2 -Atfhson. "a Canadian Pa.
ciec. mt Untan Pacific preferred. ~: Northern Pa.
CHE preferred ~ Grand Trunk al Anaconda 4
Par silver Firm. Etd pef ounce
Anney-1s per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

EYEGLASSES for headaches Miss
WEzinzk. - Cherry.