davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

There will be Republican rally at
Wares hall. qeorgetown. tonight. az
which J. n. schiveiy and J.. II. Powell
viii address the voters OF this neighbcr-
hood on the issues Of the present cam
paign The celebrated Philippine quar-.
tette, which has been 70 much praised
for Its splendid singing In many places
throughout the county, will be present
to render vocal selections. The rally
promises 20 be q great success.
Much interest II taken by the citizens
of this place In the school book scandal
The school here IL using the books or
dered BY Superintendent Browne, put
there seems 70 be considerable confusion
phies which were ordered long ago have
not vet arrived and the old ones ore stu
In use Tho arithmetic II not liked by
the school, and Ii freely criticised by
teachers and pupils. II Is now hoped
that the Biographies never VIII arrive.
The speiier II not liked here, as II Is fun
Of tnexcusable errors and greatly In
creases the work Of teachers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

In few places In the West Is greater In
terest being taken In the progress Of the
aanfnracite coal miners strike in the East
than in the mining town OF Renton. One
reason for this Is that the Renton miners
nave among them man who is closely
connected with the moving spirit OF the
miners association. He Is David Mitch
ell, brother of the president of the
United Mine Workers Of America who
= now conducting the great anthracite
David Mitchell has been in washington
Tor twelve years, working in the different
coal mines 81 the state, and has been EN-
ployed AZ the Kenton mine for about fiye
years. lie lives with his family In a little
cottage on the banks Of Cedar river where
II passes through Renton Mr.. Mitchell
was a member q the cooperative com
and Is now in the employ OF the new COM
pany.
Mr.. Mitchell when seen yesterday was
strike under his brothers management.
He Is, however, confident that the affair
Will. terminate satisfactorily as far as
his brother In concerned.
II have not heard from my brother for
three months." he said. "All ! know OF
what he 10 doing is what l read I'm the
newspapers He is facing serious sit
through TO successful termination. He
has done well so far. No one need fear
any violence no long as my brother re-
mains In his present position. He is as
work. but at the same time a favorable
settlement must be made with the mine
owners. He has the interest Of the miners
at heart and will not desert them.
II know that he Is a STRAIGHTFORWARD
and honorable man and viii always do
what he thinks right. believe all aots
OF his Will prove satisfactory to the men
whom he has ordered out. He knows the
life Of a coal miner. for that has long been
hfs occupation. He worked In mines from
the time ne was Is years Of age until he
became an ofYicer OF the association.
He was born AT Braidwood. ILL.,, thirty
but served three years and n half IN the
One Hundred and Fourth New York Vol
unteers during the civil war. Our mother
died when my brother was about years
Of age, and Eay father was killed In an ac-
ctdent SIX years later. My brother did not
have the advantage Of good education,
a. he began work In the coal mines when
he was a mere boy. He FIRST became iden-
tined with a labor organization when he
was Is.
About this time he same West to the
mines Of Colorado and New Mexico. Then
he located at Spring Valley, Ill. From this
Time on he began TO rise In the Mine
Workers Association. In 1898 he was
and the same year he was elected 10 the
state legislature to secure legislation ben
eficial 70 the miners. In 1929 he was elect
a TO the position which he now holds ard
which has brought him into such promi-
hence He Ia now serving his fourth term
a. fourth vice president of the American
Federation OF Labor. His home In still at
Spring Valley. where his wife and four
children are"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
sit
Ffensat.


- activity exists in build-
- - estate circles OF Fremont.
Ming up In every part Of
o ~ dtmculty being In pro-
1ee suppilae OF lumber The
- q Fremont u doing iss best
M Qongh lumber TO satisfy cur
49, hut cannot. The demand
~ dressed lumber. such a.
lng. siding and flooring. The
III n1ns twenty-four hours a
1ain lumber mill runs until
~ severai months behind in
The number Of employees In
~ been increased two or three
Me past few months, but the
ssasss to manufscturs lumber
- ~ selling rapidly in the best To-
2lenQ the car line. Doxens Of In
~ essats oSiccs every day. but the
eAve bone to offer.
<. ~ Mocul,y with which builders
~ eeatend IL that they can not pro-
esfpentsrs to work on the houses.
~ nsaeop Of this Is that there Is 80
suudina going on In Seattle.
|rma 4ass e building large house on
avenue, north OF Fremont
p ue6. OF Fremont. left yesterday
Nv ~ GQlvtlIe rescrva alton, weh<rN he
% take W timber land upon the
e9 to tho public OF the north hair.
- Lulu Baker. % Fremont. In. becn
~~g III Tor several days " hsr home
= ~ Lelghton, a member OF the po.
toI2e % Seattle, 10 building q resi-
s.ss ~ Green lake Mr., Leighton viii
- " Green lake In the spring.
hodssuuist T. laying the founda.
w nome, which win be built on
Hfett near Fremont,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

me following rrfoes are being offered to ms rrc
drcer oy the local dealers for delivery In round lots
on ths dock and IN the car AZ sestt's
Grain Oats. s23a,s; barley SsT@n; wheat
chicken iced. su2s bran 81; shorts. siz
Hay-Pugvt sound Niai2: Eastern Washington
timothy. SIS; alfalfa. So per ton.
FgEs-stsiefiy fresh ranch, N65lc
Bufter-Fresh ranch. iSafsc; creamery zs.Tc
Poultry Live chickens Ilgi7c: live turkeys. ite;
turteys i,c geese i9c; ducks. toai1c per n.
Live stock-choice beef cattle cows. ARcfc;
steers, i@s NC; choice sheep 3h@ie; good hogs, lire
ec hogs dressed fe; calves dressed. large &c: small
Zoe; calves. i've Ed1e
Hides. rsfts snd vooi--Hesvy sound ssited steer.
over 8 his 7Hc medium. sound. per ~. SIC; light.
sikc. ssags tuli. ana oven tix~. sais,s E,rs sic:
calves per b. Sci hides If less thsn .sitsd:
dry hides per n. ilke: dry culis. onethird less
summer deer, per N. EaDc: winter deer. dry. no
&c; papery deer. i1dlsc; dry elk. k1ior green elk.
thscf sheep peIts. Ecdsi ~; shessiinrs. ,A6toc
Eastern wsshinsfrr wool Sfiie; Western Washing
ton wool. lsr: dirty or timber burned lSalsc
tsilow A4slc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
kWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.


a - pesx sl ~ sociiins to the city hall
crrrosa OF registering. The po-
~ .dxsferS On both sides are hurrying
~ ~ fiou a. the time draws near
1870 10 close. The registration
xsr~er than ever before In the MS
bl1lerd; The works .a ar ase IN ar nsw
6rptside OF the interest taken In
- the city II politically very
n,.nsoh Mil Company closed the
ySlsfdAy for four days HepalIs
"A ~SS1e II the mr. mill and the waste
@5iI - changed so that no sparks
a -<>s.s ne engines will also receive
- x-S5i nverhauling The planning mill
sS4finue 10 run, as there y greater
!'s~5 ~ Creased lumber. In Ballard
- 3Ss co1psny can supply.
- Northern freight car was de-
[4S% 4S6o1Sy afternoon near the Sc
~ cs{SF Lumber Compsny's mill 1t
49, boufT work of the wreckfng
~ n rue Il on again. A freight train
Eaiytd during this time and the
49, ms compelled 70 wait half an
-. $500 OF Charles Aveneil, In the
q W 8eSthern addition. was entered last
- eS1 Harrington rifle. two suits Of
~ ~ . IN cash taken. The thieves
11'Sl whils TIE occupants Of the house
111'S "a ~ chief OF police OF Seattle.
- could be recognized anywhere.
4 - 4 11rGe dent across the stock
f51n9 tina over by = heavy wagon.
Molcl0ua looking men we're seen
1 around Ballard Tuesday even
n b thought that they are the
-
4 = W<ham has moved from Seattle
n1IoSd and will take up the practice
N = this place
- "a born Monday to Mr.. and
- n sf Ballard.
- 116orosy, of Preston's pharmacy,
~ ID and will be absent from the
~ II toube time.
sr Z Sx.llsrd. vas n Ballard yes
TT VISITING Did frtsnds. Mr.. Pretty
0(1n1 4 e&(Nule mill south Of the Seat
4 " LuUb6e Compauy's mill, but was
0u<1 ~ nome years ago. He went 10
oon IN years ago and has been IN
~ Gnco and Nome ever since. He
~ - seVm ~ mayor OF Ballard.
I. Il PweslI. Of Ballard, II putting up
: iv11>cgY building on Broadway and
oour4 4y>one. Mr.. Purcell h proprietor
z ~ MI bakery. and will move the
1a>WY ~ The new place AZ soon a. II
9A. ire upper story will be used
~ NnGl Of Ballard wifi meet tonight
= 1enmn1t(e4 Of the whole to hear Judge
9M - o<attie. present the Great
pMl1@r - ~ the question In reference
d ~ pee8At action Of the council deny
~ u1M4Nay company the extra track
~ aMM ~ them on Shiisoie avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
- % -
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Oct. 3-wheat Inconsistent and
hcde A. summer hreexe, weak and strong by hts
and starts TIL the end Of the session trading
was OF local character, with the scaiper on the
verge Of prostration from trying 10 keen
the right side Liverpool did not reflect the decline
here yesterday. and the Northwest still had bad
weather. With these considerations to start with
November opened h9Nc higher. at TTAdTTAe On
lack of outside support the market dropped 70 16ac
Liverpool showed greater hrmness later. and shorts
took back earlier stun. causing rally TO sI4c. The
MARKET was not bis enough 10 stand the proft taking
which met this bulge. aud again wesfness appeared
November dropping 20 IKE. AZ this point a strong
talk II cash business from the Northwest. buying by
interests n that section In this market and iBdirs
tions that the shipping business here would soon
pick up caused sharp rally near the end. Novem.
~r bumped rapidly 70 u re and closed strong. Ma
NC over Yesterday, n T&@TIRe
Corn was moderately active and Arm, The market
scored good advance buying by shorts. but lost
II on profit taking. November eiosed unchanged,
Oats continued duh November cio~ed Ac higher.
This small stocks and buying By rAekers. both cf
which created a a. shovts gave strong pro
vision market Pork closed n Nc yesterday ribs
uisc better. and lard ciossd -tseflec higher
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Opsning Highest. Lowest Closing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General auo..t,en..

NEW YORK, Oct. s--Ylour-R Receipts, N.ics bar.
refs: exports, s.sE barrels. MARKET, steady.
whest-Receipts, 75s SIS bushels exports. ,ess
bushels Spot. firm; No. red siAe. T. o. b.. Hhc.
elevator. Options opened higher and experienced .
setback under disappointing cables and small out
cash demand at St Louis. supplemented By rain
forecast IN Northwest and buying for shorts: turned
strong and closed firm at %@ise net advance.
March closed ssAe; May, ssNc; October. sose; De
cemher. 9kc
Wool-Duil.
Hcps-Dull
Coffee Options closed steady. at net loss Of saio
points. Sales, $50 bags. including October f.loc.
December. T.ssaf NJ; January, .,o77 sc; March.
.,cas ssc Spot RIO. quiet: No invoice. sac.
Mild. steady; Cordova s&fitr
Sugsr--Raw. steady; fair refining. iAc; centrifu-
GAL % test Sc. Refined. weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
san FRANCISCO MARKETS


BreadstuRs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 3-wh.at and Barley
Quiet, both on and OF call
Spot quotations we're:
Wheat shippins 10. l. soix; choice amA;
Bariey-Feed' -os &c: brewing, 7shesiHe
Oats Gray. n.laAi 5; black. for SEED. nssiss
10; red. 81 .n@1.E.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. soc; Wheat eentsis, 2no;
tsIs 600 potatoes. $500; bran. SACKS. 500 middlinss
sacn. 600 hay, tons. 800; wool, bales, i1; noes
number. sss
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
Nilissufs- Middlings. srsan.5e: bran. rsar re-
Hay Wheat. sssls: wheat and oats. = NAH 8;
test barley. ST. alfalfa. S. 5o @: compressed wheat
Po. 49, strsw Per sas; Ss 49, g. s,rps, Bur
Vegetable cucurhsrs. aessse: green peaa. ssse;
s'rins beans 2sie per 10; tomatoes. mssoc; aspAra
Fruit-Appies. choice. 81 s; common Sc; Mexican
lines, sasf 90 common California lemons, N.Ss
s3a2 50 pinesprles Seas.
Butter-Faney crramery. zHazac: seconds. nGssc;
Cheese New California fsts Daioxo: Young
America. i0itGiic; Eastern. if9l5c .
Esgs-store. sas2ie; fancy ranch. Sc: Eastern, 70
Poultry Turkey soibisrs. 1876; turkey hens. u
9itr old ROSTERS s. s15f; young ROSTERS GG8 80;
small hroilers. f3a2 90 large hrc.lerr. tttSE try-
ers sSass5; hens 81 soas; old ducks, sSd4; geese.
81 .SaiD.
Wool and Hops.
wooi-sprins- Nevada Hate: Eastern Oregon 70
aite; valley Oregon. iatise Far. Mountain lambs
a6ioc; Humboldt and Mcndocino 10di2r.
1fcrs-Crop u 1870. i3dtshe
Closing Quotations.
whest--So sales: cash. SOM.
Cnrn-I srse yellow 81 2o0i. g2n.
% % 70
NEW YORK MARKFTa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
c 70 ~
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Ace'ner day 81 exceptionally large trade is the
ssoro q today. and the contrast between the first
"'re aays ~ this week with the same Of last week
y great, Local orders and demand from nearby
ana cities are large and to them Is added the
ss.,ppues REQUIRED for Alaska and the government
"enspgrts With all this prices are frn and steady
" western avenue the only special feature of the
Jay vas the receipt q annther carload II grapes from
ss,hosnls The market quotations continue At sec
~; though fokays have sold up TO 81 Other
pIoaues ~ The fruit line. also IN vegetables are
me markets. IN general repeating the record 81
YESTERDAY. and prices remain unchanged except for
sugar whirh eariy 10 the day Dropped IS PER barrel
70 which IN the afternoon was addsd another Sc
making total decline Cor tho day II sec. and bring
ing quotations 10 the figures noted below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

BOSTON. nqs a-Tas AnssFsrsn wss4 xss cue-
tgN R-rcrtsT sig fsy ffnarrgr
Thsrs hss ~. sssttottr ssettr inTnIY tsr
sEs r. III ras7 srsk sea tsr sssst rTt-A tstrlr
aGe-er6ss cas- kas tssa rfgfrfss Esnot ths sch
ga kmegaz n sFaas arsr ~ acs rcarsx rSh sx-
rrar-t tsrsaf iar sari j. ~ ust % ssaseh O. snv
te-t1f'g fsssg8sss ia tks sss4s nn4Tssi a. q
sts ts.f taef sa rssGg s1stsrcss Rs~s.
t1sgY ssss e. vea8 fre ties e.=1Ss AsA s~ressA 70
sfsi sstf rsEffa shat tkse nesiiY rssHpea4 10
el1us tts ths wsfkl' ssf tats Fsae& esa@s tAeir
lsiisS oSs hre-ig is4<Hrs n ne sitslfsssz = tk&s
~ lusEfcsad snslirg T. at rQz&asi 70 q f6x
ho1sas. tmi h1s tsss rzFtsy ssnsfaNy tAaxsa ~ us
ehs1e tTxsa Ar1fhsr fextnrs Il - h1tta.s a Ia
inEfasrf iarefry ~ c1e Nacs. Slth xksbri at
usussAfd het ne-flr ~ As,--. fror lsnutsrtrsasa
aaklhx a aHs GasNy = Feott NA4cA . Re Eaifs
sirikns aanavass The ts@saa wslrA bad rssYs1et4
y prevailed vA5ra vas aiu1ast sssiNiTsf4 saf mais
pa xrf - sgata Ecs&s
Tae s.lss r ~ Essk n RestQa ssesn. - a. so
rasin8s hsGssstc sna ~ so pg1nss fess.xu nakias
iusai - % 30. ssaiast tetai q isNisu IN tbs
prsssaas sreE aas teal r as .oG fox ia onr.-
s.,arssnx wssk ~. rear. Ttss sales saes lsnzsry
srss1gzt 10 SsSs0 eqg=t. sEsirsf ~ "a. nel
pessaa5 ,as ths r1rFapoae.ns tsEs sAst ysaF.
e "a
COTTON MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
MARINE NEWS.

NANAIMo- Arrived. oei I ~ Hs.s~rs Aasssqs-
fszn ssz FraGzisca
ssFuRi A.. Asgiss1 c%t 4 81 gsGte n raasss-
nss ssea ssA rsxarssea- satisd o. : - csu,a-
nor. fes QseensfoEEL
AN rffswcIscc- Arrives. cct s. stx TxasEi1
f~ssz ~ssai~rs. ~ qass-. 'rexn F@gTt sazHa. Sal
- shr ffkn A. ~ ssrxya stxtsF
fttgf-IAM~sA i,e4o S<gs. n, Ns@ q II MrT
last tsrtu Ate~1Mes faz @ar Frsnstsra Arrived
on 4 SIR RnY sgrsas, ffoag S4z FF4a-4fe fSs
fs.s.srsrs-1ir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
LAVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO. ect t--Gsftlr Recrir,s, = ~ kraf,
{relus+isw tsA Wesisfns snd 4 Hn fzxaus Cen
ssal na&rf tT rhssfe. ssaafy: etheFs - iac
iawrs Nas5eae ~fscaa - pftme steers. a fkatg !.
s0sr 20 uos.lisrn 81 s5.sz e ssiecseA tse<~rs ~eat
81 ttsa ~ naixrd stasasrs. ~ lu~w. g. &61 q
cows. s. fAeg M Asifers Nfaaig; rsnaeta. f2&
gN hnlis s. 1@3 = e2lsss s&aff TgaAns-Fss
ste-ss, s. la~t~. Erss steers. nm haiia, g -
Ern.
Ffars4 Rsees,Rs fnaaF. N dm ssaf. se--arsrs
estimated a M hfsa lsfs ever 6sN bead Mar
ast iarrnsA T. hShsxs etdsaa ~s&k Ter. EA
mixef entfhrrs . @cfS - ~ seae 10 esstcs heasr
"a a6s6 f8 r.aEt hEavF. " A82. Mrst. s. lass : !
tasiE ~ saia- q Mss a
SheNr~ Rn-esgsa HNN seas sAeeo. k41as
i,sssst ysrsfs 4hss1 ttsAfg G1sS 10 th1sas wHsA.
- 81 $3.50 ssir q fhoasp ssiara = lsff q .
wss.ssr sae@r. g gys as rsxAs ssspp. SC ss2s 8
IstiFs lznt2 81 &.a&@ D. Wssfsfn l4rsa. Nsa,s8
y y
WOOL MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-
~ nns expected charter 81 the local
1ssss'. srf the chapter was regularly
~ - saturday evening. Thoss who
v~s Sppssgs q tbs Work % INHALATION
iisa,.s Az, Sn,rses Reeves. Frank r.
"AoeFeAeh, OF Whitman college.
~ a',. meeting ~ tho representative
HSsgu The student body was held
ssstax q the money seerains from ths
~ s.ten fses The largest sum sshs
sss vvfsd 20 the football team other
ss~sn, saiefTsse came 81 for smaller
3 ns.scsl .clits' wAleh secures ss VIM
- ,,nse e tiao more from the rcgls,ra.
ives " ,ae nest term.
49, .ass. e ~ football teas,
| ~ vssnse Mr. brooks hae PLAYED 81
- tetvefs,ty ~ Wfsrorstn ara fYrl-
sses.s q shicago. and viii ua4nnhtealv
Nalasose acquisition q the team.
-. ssxsiatsca has been posted on m.
sskR car hereafter take parf N anx
snsrs,s ,s,eniss,, eadet encampmsnt ~
= sal have Fsrsi,.s , ~'s,,',i,i'ss, ,s's .s
ressss THIS vii insure that All who
IwN 80 me uniVersliy In arv confess
Ihf "0Ne noe ssNaen.s In guod stand.
H. 'psesicar club was crganfsed yes
| dr.. Nc university among tha sft,-
rvSsiAs.nse We following ofieefS elected
seesssnt Gun ~ Robertson y, visa
In n Rathhun. "a: sec~ctNrv
Ia p,,,. Asae.t ~, A Bryan club i afs6
ssss sss e organization. ana its mem
aee Rss,,s AsteadS been challenged hy the
"' issues q the camnaisa.
|teok nlss' practice of the alea C,ss
sss .etsr c. Allen. late OF Nav ' yons
|irssrss,nw sssaciseo. has been engage. "a
season OF The club for the coning
we it Waite You Can.
sx.,ss ehanoe 70 view the celahratas
&srsS - en- the q, X, Ry. Ost q
II sl Ssfn4 g spsksns oniy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

E. n: R! "a. n: p: :, s;:s: .s.'


Ibe nsuhsWtrhs
sHsn y. nassa. sssy, & cepess'. psa.md
" " lansA. r. = ,lswsssf. "a
~ ~ = cAsssans "a. y q 9ess-. s...ss,...
Nhs NJ Brwre kFDk4tss Iasta nfAissg AZ
j III MswhArt Nesns. G. Nitskaas. ri4ssssA
Ms sfisss ARsn. A. q q Ad-us, Hseasns
y " Darna2. AsMafAsi- sfH Fsaxssiia
Nw Mesassa, sass.f. wssg esessa
1aaryA II sgnew, fws ffasa. AaAsA&
r 4 MtSswsga. ~ {. pessert Nsss@ss
j q rstg c1saT fsea Z . Hsatsfrf see
Nss Hssy. - Ne ntsesusa "a
q ~ Wssis, rhiesxe v pees fae
she sa&es ~ ~. n ft@e-a Mssas
= i fsssn- i@sFsssasta z,'s.s.
4 M.s~ss.. a. AslsaassH AZ
4 " sss.sson. Ia ranc ! Hsss-s ~
~ csMfaq Ms~Axas Mt y f1ats "a
" A fssAfs strsez. 81 R&tg Hqfsss ~ fsas
" ~ esssttrS. Asssts A. q Castas. Nassss,.l u
Val y orb. Nss Atam
The bsIisr.
pa wiser. AsrA q n&yrEk Aala
4 ~ n ..sis 'f fsg. I. S.assss ' =
u. hsssNes rnAsf a. a rrs'~. fssassn
Ma / AaeFgs fa MMaR 81
ss.s V 4 sseaess ~ lsAa ussl4ssYss. Kssy7.
f,fa csisas rssass4f y y nssss~ etiesfs
w ss'ss ss s o.. a.,s ~ 4 s.,s. s s.ss
Il HAIL.. r,-sssgss ) Nsw s
a., = Eslls4 ssnssst q q G5ses.4f 81
7. = Csssk, ae#s&ae Nw a.
A. a. sfssf~a. A. ~ Massr O.
" Hetss, " fssae@dA MfISsasa. sssss, So.
mss NJ Moaxsss. ~ ". v y1s-. ss4aNe
n isss@~. sssEr1' IL "a. Mssss itAe trF
Mea xsfAess ~ g n fTN& fas'
Man Mtygts AGA saAa ks@ssEA. &aAS9A}.
pasg ssAHasA. aas6~u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

United s,stes.r.ssi ASA sioi.sG 90 -. 7oa. Ns
A ccnrarisun il also made between the failures n
the quarter last ended and these Il the correspond
ing three months u lsss. when huslnes similar
" disturbed BY a presidential campaign, ard oondi-
tons not unlike thc-e At present sxtftins. 1hs
ruushsr Of liabilities Is given herewith
--Nnmfss- -Iiaeiiities
800 fsS 1900 i-A
Total fer quarter .l5is afT " .llsw Fs1s@s
Banking -. .....- u % AeAia unA&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

WV tUFA NulII fnfFtIAE
Tho Argentina wheat cfcp may alter
natsly be reported as . fat failure % a.
pisnsenus 70 9ver7owlng. and specuia-
ton viii run accordingly. bat Ita scsuai
rlxe mus; Inevitably affect che value 81
the staple 70 a considerable extent. Tho
sys 81 the grain trader shopla ~ kept on
the south American wheat feiA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
HOTEL anaIvsLs.


Tho Batter.
N X ra.us ~ Gssta - saffs7t Nsx fssf
a, raAcss@ A. Ma n s. rwzss. Sara
No, Essraata A. fask NJ r.
n X urrsaka y Tzrt SIS, q isarsfr. 1SFpssA
H v fra~r. @sn yfse y Nsaa't Aisret,i,
m q An8srsem. sssa~d Tsr nlsmassf, f~sikus
NJ 5easS sag Frhn n Hsar.Aa. Naaet
Nsls~ pssns.s TaesEs fa4rE Wssg a.
y Ne 0s8.As NJ r a. Erftrs. -
an faaisssss N,us. Ms & , se,tA. ~
" E7s1 Wsslt. NeNstlk y Y ttFFslfi 90
g q pslem. grsssst fsrst anus. e.
y s6ralsr A. HsseFs aellrraoes "a
y G wtlisss. ss~gsssis MassF. ysegssssr
stss Tsrsss1 Gar gsnn tfzs wateGeAA MsergsS
4 " Glssas. ciaespnst1 Nr , A. fAfaoai, Al.
Z. ftesstaeSfk NMnss3 atee4e
v. x gssssars. cS,sss u vs. nssa- rsAiu.
Il sra3tk. c<sF NsA ilaxhee, Nssn~
Wa gaas fsss5stux NJ Nssts1ls TsssAstra
4 A Yiasiet& " r ~ Nfapssw. WNsssm,
i " HasAss ~ Yssk Iiast Rs4ss&xz -
". a. M Ss~zsa. - = Neaes Na~s
f.isfFs.- r. w. nsat f.sasrr
H. "a Va css.rsa ASIA r. I M.eAass..
fsSs r. x.siss. s.a 6. wa asssea. oAssssA
z A nsliy. Fiers.as. Agsas. " ss.ssis
W y Ts@~Asa = h"i~ hs'na
!; sAs ssss.s T's e !. CO. ~. r.s <
Ta.es Fsa~ss. e NssAi Nh cipfsss. "a
III v AshsfAE. nsrsua. tsscrys Aa5n. A.
NJ i j fvsaasgAy.ss u = Masssvs sals.ss
Ufs y Nrsggpt rive y Ns-aesg5 AHskFa.
s.sretE VI r hsssal.s. rsssssA
~ \ Mttehel VISA e. X KY &C. sAsas
"A W. Hears. CfFmE-& ~ y Harris. Ssn Fsen
y G CsnsE~. pkrssn- " Nrissr Csys Nrsz1
n = Mln~. cAshs28. 1s-As Heiisf. a
a " Ha0osr. y. 1ert LEA " Las, Ras Frs~.
EsoeneF. AA~ersssss fsas ~ 1ausNaam. a y.
W Y nssisson. ursgae Mr1sklsr. -
-, Tsrss<s. ssn Fraa Ma " GareafN Alnskz
" ICES, Nissipsz ~. ~ 2 MwTAysso
Ia es.aany " rc&k n l. FIssssr, Eza Fras
x N II K 8ss 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
THE WEATHER.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRf-
CuLTURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
FORECAST ron THURSDAY.
Portland. Or. OCT. J, 100.
cocsssnnsl rain fresh 70 hfisk so1thofiy eiAis
DAILY BULLETIN.
o..,,t. ~ taaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Fseal Rerest-4 MAxamuz farzsssrstafr. 60 GNsrses.
rriu.rsNn Is, naaa. 81 ~ rain aasin9 tas isss
swsaty ss-,f hgurs sarty ra@sg. nasAtig E1r1ss.
-" GEnRsE ~ sAElsnrRr.
See+tdr uirecear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

LONDON. Oct 3--wheAt--csreoes on passage.
more inquiry; cargoes Walia Walla. ~ al
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 3--Whcat aud -four In PARK.
steady. French country markets. quiet
Wheat-spot. No red Western winter, steady. q
I'd; No Northern spring. Arm. d ID; No. Czlifus-
mia. quiet. g. sAd. Futures quiet. Dee~mhef. q
sid. February, e and.
Corn Spot. quiet; American misei. new. V sid.
old. nominal Futures. quiet; November. IL and;
December. u sid: January, 10 ND.