davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

We handle Diamonds in large guam
titles and very superior quality.
DILLON, HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

We have q fine Upright Steinway
Piano. placed with US to sell by a fam
lily who has left the city. we offer it
TT a great bargain.
T. ~. BATTNER q 60.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

Monday Night Club dance Pythian
Castle, Oct 18th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

Monday Night Club dance Pythian
Castle, Oct. 29th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Fifth Page.

Box Coats and Automobiles-Geo. NJ.
Shook & Co
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
If these prices please you, the goods
will more than please you:
BEDROOM SUITS.

We have them from $22.25 for large
dresser, fitted with beyel edge mir
ror, large size commode. nice finish-
ed bed with high head and foot
board, all finished golden, UP to the
finest Mahogany Suits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

Grand Opera House-King Dramatic Co.
Opera House-Innes.
Opera House-"A Stranger in a Strange
and
Opera House-"Shore Acres"
Confide in Women-Lydia L. Pinkham.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Sixth PaE,

Great Sale Monday-The Racket.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

Invest in West Virginia Oil Stock-San
Fork Oil and Gas Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18

vengeance sat, and each sparkling eye
asked silently for blood God help the
Beers when the next Highlander pbroch
sounds, God rest the Beers souls when
the Highlanders' bayonets charge, for
neither death nor hell. nor things above
nor below. win hold the Scots back from
their blood feud
Eat the head OF the grave. at the point
nearest tho enemy the general was laid
to sleep, his officers grouped around him
willis In line behind him his soldiers were
laid In double row wrapped in their
blankets. No shots were fired over the
dead men, resting SO peacefully. Only the
salute was given and then the men march,
ed campward, as the darkness of an Afri-
can. night rolled over the far-stretching
breadth Of the veldt
ITO the gentle woman who bears the
generals name the Highland brigade send
their deepest sympathy To the members
and the wives, the sisters and the sweet
hearts in the cottage homes by hillside
and glen they send love and good wishes.
Sad will be their Christmas, sadder the
New Year. Yet, enshrined in every wo-
manly heart, from queen empress to cot
tage girl, let their memory be the memory
of the Highland brigade who died at Mag
ersfontein."
The Disaster to the HiEhIanderr.
The game writer thus depicts the way
in which the disaster overlook the High
landers:
During the night it was considered ex-
pedient that the big Highland brigade,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18

Rev. l. yillars, pastor NJ. E. church.
Sandwich ILL.,, says: II owe 1t. to others
excruciating pain from rheumatism. I
touched point where my friends were
very much alarmed. Seeing the serious
tude of my wife and began taking War
ner's Safe Cure. With the first three bot
ties the acute pain gave place to a milder
form of the disease / continued until
took nine bottles and regard myself az
cured My relief Is beyond expression"
Under date of Nov. g. 1899. the pastor
sure that a cure of my rheumatism had
been effected, desire to say that am
we'll and am persuaded that Warmers
will do all that is claimed for 1t IL the
patient will follow the instructions given"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18

advantage OF the storm now raging, they
essayeu 20 capture the position by another
rush. Three OF their leaders reached the
parapet but were shot down BY Lieut.
Digpy Jones and Lieut.. Walnut, the lat.
ter OF whom also fell. The renewed check
enectualiy discouraged the assallants and
the deadly duel was practically at an end
Nevertheieas, small parties OF the drawer
spirits kept up murderous fire on our
men from behind the rocks.
The Final How.
The moment had evidently arrived TO
strike the final blow, and Col Park quickly
issued the necessary order. Three COM
panies OF Devonshires. led by Capt La
lone. Lieut. Field and Lieut. Masterson,
made brilliant charge across the open
under terrific fire. and fairly hurled the
enemy down the hill at the point of the
bayonet In the course of the struggle
capt. I4afone and Lieut.. Field were killed
ana Lieut.. Masterson received no fewer
than ten wounds.
This was fitting close to a struggle
that had lasted sixteen hours, during
which time every rifle and gun had been
brought to bear. Our position was now
secure. The attacks on the north and east
mad also been repulsed, and the grand as
sault had failed all along the line
Boers Lost Very Heavily.
The Beers lost heavily. They admit
the engagement was the most severe their
arms had sustained since the opening Of
the campaign. They were confident or
their ability to capture the town, and had
called upon reinforrements from Colenso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18
T|lGS FORCES HAVE
lI|SS[D IUG[LA RIVER.

r.,,,nued from Page One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18
RHEuMATIsm
is CAUSED

is CAUSED By By a, !, excess .ss q s,s uric
which excess should be, and is, eliminated
when the kidneys are in good working or
der. Rheumatism can never be cured by
outward applications; no case Of rheumatism
was ever known where the kidneys were
well. Warmers Safe Cure will cure sick
kidneys, thus enabling them to do their work
Of purifying the blood, and with pure blood
rheumatism is impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18
BOSTON Boer sympathixers.

BOSTON. Jan. IA large and demon
strative mass meeting to express sympa-
Faneuil hall George +. Hollis. ex-United
States consul at Pretoria. and George Fred
Williams were the principal speakers. SEN
worth Higginson sent letters of sympathy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18
uANkERS vTNDER ARREsT.
Venezuela Locks Them Up for Refus-
ing to Advance Money.

PARIS, Jan. ia dispatch from Ca
raeas is published here, saying anarchy
prevails In Venezuela. Owing to their re-
fusal to advance the government money,
the directors of the banks of Caracas and
Monteban and other foreign notables, have
been arrested and thrown into fortress.
Representations of the French charge
daffaires, 1t Is added, have been disregard
ed, and the French colony at Caracas en-
ergetically demands that the French At
lantic squadron be dispatched to the coas.
of Venezuela.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18

The enemy fought throughout with
ihs mast stubborn courage, being evidently
determined to take the camp or die In the
attempt. Their s!x-inch gun on Umbul-
xano mountain. and its smaller satellites.
threw more than hundred shells at
ADDS battery, and at the troops on the
hh Our troops, however, were not less
gallant and resolved, and the enemy was
pressed hack step by step until at length
hose who were left broke and fed in ut
ter disorder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18

to assist at the expected victory. Our
losses also were considerable.
EARLY in the morning the Earl of Ava
was mortally wounded. while accompany
ing Col Hamilton to the scene of action.
1.-THE garrison can now await the COM
ing of relief with renewed confidence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18
noers Try Another Push

sosr. pause ensued for a time, hut the
were not yet finally beaten. Taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18

STREKSTROM, Jan. 17.-Gen. Gatacre
has warned the Boer commandment that II
the women are not removed they must
take their chances of being shot in the
event Of an attacks. All is quiet here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-18
MANY kilIed hy Dynamite Exploslon

TURIN, Jan. lit is now announced
that thirteen persons altogether were kill
ed and forty others were wounded by tht
explosion yesterday of dynamite at Avig
liano, fourteen miles from here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
DISEASES SEAS; SIS MONTH on;
The Copeland Specialists Refuse t. Raise Their Fee.
THEIR WONDERFUL SUCCESS
ABILITY TO COMMAND BIG FEES THEIR SERVICES
INDUCE THEM TO PLACE THEIR SKILL BEYOND
THE REACH OF THE MASSES.

Notwithstanding the phenomenal
success that has attended the Cope
land specialists In their treatment
Of chronic diseases of all kinds
since the Copeland Medical Instf-
tute was established I'm seattle, and
despite the fact that their repusmticn
for skiiI, carefulness, fidelity to
their patients, and success In csring
diseases other physicians admit
their own inability 10 cure. has be-
come so firmly established that they
might abandon the poor and devote
themselves to treating only thoae
who could afford 20 pay biE fees
for their services, they will attn con-
time TO give the beneAt Of their
great skill to all, rich and poor
alike, for the merely nominal fee
Of % = month, and supply all med
cines free. while they are doing
more good than . dozen charity
hospitals, those who receive the
benent Of their marvelous skin are
not recipients Of charity. They pay
the full fee asked for their treat
ment. II IL the regular price. and
the Copeland physiesans want NO
more. They do not feel that their
skill and methods in the treasment
Of chronic diseases entities them 90
demand such . fee - would de-
prive the vast majority OF suffer-
Ing humansty Of the opportunity -
he cured Of their dsstressinG mala-
dies. On the contrary, they contsnue
to fnvite all who swGer fs0n ca
taprh. asthma, brenchitis, lung
trouble. ksdney trouble. diseases at
the skis. or awy other desperate
chrosse stlment or malady, "a avail
themselves Of this special skill ~
the same low rate which has been
paid by the hundreds who have
been cared BY them since the In
stttute was established IN seattle.
Daring this ttae = great many who
have been cured OF diseases from
which they have despairea Of Gain-
tnw relief. smonG them scme of the
best known people In the city and
state. have been tmpeiIed ~ their
Joy ana gPatitade ~ being restorea
TO health, 10 submit 10 newspaper
Interviews regarairg their cases.
and have 0iven their pestraits -
be printed ~ m evidence Of the
truth Of the statements made. The
some opportuAtty 10 be cared 10 open
to all, for the Copeland specialists
Will not fellow the usual course
Of physicians who gatn = special
reputation for skill and success In
treating chronic diseases, and
charge such fees ~ would exclwde
all bat the rich from the beneAt
Of their services. They will con-
Time to place the hishest attain-
ments OF medical science withfn
the reach OF all by chargtng the
merely nominal and sntform fee Of
e5 . month, Including all medictne
and personal atteattcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
Desperate Condition
Resulting From
Stomach Disease.

MIR. Eion Anderson. south seattle,
who is connected with the packing house
of Carstens Bros. was forced to give UP
hts work on account OF
severe stomach Disease
from which he had suffered for many
months. He lost all appetite for food.
Before eating he had a dissgrenahle and
miserable gnawing In the stomach, and
after eating he became bloated and sur
fered great pain. He said:
Il had fallen away so In flesh and had
become 30 weakened and generaliy de-
bilitated that my friends thought was
Certainly Going to Die.
was so reduced that WAS obliged to
quit all work, and II was great effort
for me TO walk the shortest distance.
was unable to sleep. and was altogether
In desperate condition
The Copeland treatment has effected
a perfect cure OF my trouble and given
me back my health and strength"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
A Different Child
Since Taking the
Copeland Treatment.

Mrs. II. c. Hssch, of searc-vcol-
ley. Wash. whose daughter Mabel has
heen treated at the Copeland Medical
Institute for III hearth, resulting from
catarrhal disease and obstruction cf tho
nasal passages and throat. expresses her
entire satisfaction with the effects of tho
treatment and her approval of the mcth-
DDS employed She saids
Mabel IL like different child since
taking the Copeland treatment She had
been troubled all her life with cstarrh
and with DISTRACTED nostriis. that forced
her TO breaths through the mouth almost
entirely. She was
Rarely Free From Colas,
coughing moro or less all the time ana
suffered greatly from pains In the chest.
She had ringing noiscs In her ears. and
her hearing at times was very dull, She
was
Always Very Delicate.
and had no appetite for her meals
Study or close application OF any kird
gave her very severe headaches. and she
was often Obliged TO leave school tor that
reason. I.attcriy her general health has
hssn rapidly failing, and we have been
Our family physician was quite unable
10 help her or 10 understand the nature of
her maiAdy. but when took her 20 the
Copeland Institute the cause Of hsr trouble
was speedily removed.
1T IL an unspeAkahie relief that
she II Now Well.
a. We had been 90 worried about her con.
dttion, and II IL . pleasure to testify 10
the skill Of the Copeland physicians In
the treatment Of these diseases Of chill.
dram -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
MARINE NEWS.

RoBE--Ari,ed. Oct & Arab. firm Seattle Tor
Manila
LAS PALMAs- Arrived oct. g. srraphss from
San Fssncisco. etc, for Hamburg
YOKOHAMA Sailed. dlsnosie. fycm Hcns knns
fnf rAroma-
PLYMOUTH SAILED. Oct q pssricis. from Ham.
tasrs for New 9Th.
vicT6RlA- Arrived. Cd. 9. ar Duke q sfe.
fspm China.
AsruniA-- Auitsd. oct. :, Ia Admiral ccprest.
firm Nantes
NEaH Ray Passed ia OFT. Z, IS csp+dd Iir~.
eliza. ffu-n HEnaipsu
RrnoSpo~ Ariesd Oct 4 ~ stirnsen. tru~
Seattle
HONOLULU Arrived. sept ~ hktn skssss fso4n
Pert Gamble; e~pt y - Fors Gfafss ffafn oystef
hsfhw. sailed. ssps =. a fierenps. fas Pert
rcvussnds 81 fehn Can1rr fer SEATTLE
NkSAtMo- Arrived. Oct. q ssr s4n Msisa frcm
Pcrt t1zs Angeles
PORT LUDLOW Arrfsss Oct sshs ussnrxan
Cara- Rsstssh. eighteen hsgs srdra Hae w. / seht
Maria r. Saith. Cart Ncil@en, ffcm San Fras.sss
SAN FRANctzsst- srfiss3 rsrt > stf nsfassr
ffcrn Nes wasfepni ssr Tsias frssa pTsser hAssrr
Cfty - Fushat, frutn fiesasta s4lied scsF FsS.
nesy sar GFsss hSfey AZ Artsss. fox raas nar n
srhr Western Hema. faF Cs1s hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
Another Patient
Cured at Home.

Mrs. w. q. Roe, ElIensbuvg. wush.,
In response 10 an inquiry concerning the
efficacy OF tho Copeland treatment
which she had taken for en- sgGravated
date as follows.
II am very happy that 40 not re-
qutre further treatment, as feel that
7 am now perfectly well I thank Won
very much for what YOU have done for
me and for the interest you have shown
IN my case. and ! ahali exert all my In
ffnanca in directing sufferers such as I
was. TO where ! myself was cured
As Mrs. Roe's was serious and a
complicated case. involving tha head and
throat. the ears. bronchial tubes and
nervous system, such letter is a high
tribute 20 the skill OF the Copeland piiy-
sicians. In efscting such . euro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

re NaTsns Esrssra> rs~ ayas siss s-fi..-ss-
sEATTfF~ Ssi,sss. Oct. str HEnoaitt Ear
SksErsF. ort. > ~ Al ~ sar -sszaas
SAN FRANC8st7o- Arrives O.es Nsstr Rs4rs.s
fsna s~astis o. y New sc Tsiiss, frsm Uysssr
AaFtsr
NEAH BAT PISSED tn oe;. = NJ - rsFasas
firwsfiYa sc "a FRS iisrafzia fsr eeaftis III
tr~ q "a a shsz ard ttFa u tsw n ss4
70 W Fregresn. Z y q. "a, fru H4n Frsrezsa fs
T8ears
ppHr TOWNSEND -issaFs. oct = a stsna
are fsar1 Hressnfu - rkrsraa NJ -
asiisis GRE 4zfSag rfFas srftr S4a Frarrs&sa -
TaeNgsxs r. ~ f~sSs e Ffe. Msa n s~sm
Mosskuss 10 Tasnna ~ Frslasss e r r. fsso5
sac Fr4n-ssae fax rfgt faxsfi+f
AsfpRik a Arrived oss. z og - rslia4sishia
stra HsBs3a3n.
SAN FRANCISCO sasssA 0N& : seas fAssasis
Nsne. snf hsfn nstneYFt. ~ ras Hsfln.s sssr
Ar1Fe - roFk
roar TOWNSEND Arrived, OFT s. srhs shrs
Coekr sran Hnna1elH
FvpRr trrI0w- safiez, oet sshr nsanaxan.
fsw paes gsnaaas
~EAR nkY-fSrf- . etasety ~es4 usnt t~.i.s
Euilrs Nss<sf Is. sslg. ~ nr0a
PORT TOWN. sESIe.- Passed IA. 0et = s,r FYo
srs.n. - IA frnm Ssn Frxhrssea ~ Ts-r~sa
ArrsynS. Srw Wswa3a. fras4 &aHta RassiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
AIDs TO NAVIGATION.
Changes In Alaska Made ny the
Lighthouse Board.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer:
WARRINGTON. Oct. 9.-Jhe United
its latest bulletin the following changes
in aids to navigation in Alaskan waters:
Tongsss narrows-California rock buoy.
changed from second-class nun to a
Ward Cove--Bolles ledge buoy. No. 2,
a red, third-class nun. established in u
feet Of water, 10 feet to the westward Of
Holles ledge. Right tangent TO easterly
shore near entrance TO cove. 8. is W.;
left tangent to westerly shore near en-
trance TO cove. ssw. rs w; left tan
gent to nearest point on westerly shore
Lynn canal. Southeastern Ala.ka.-sher-
man rock bell buoy. red established in
3 feet Of water. about 100 feet WsW, from
Sherman rock. off the easterly shore OF
Lynn canal.
bearings OF prominent objects from the
buoy, as taken from charts Nos. s.3R ana
s.so3 OF the United states Coast and Geodf
etc Survey. are: Point Sherman, N. by
E. west tangent to Point ST. Marys. Sc
by +. y e.; Sullivan rock W. Ia N.
In very strong ebb tides and moderate
weather. also when ice collects around
the buoy. the bell cannot be depended
upon to ring. Pilots and masters OF yes
sells are requested TO notify the light
from its. position or fall 20 work salts
factorily.
Katsehin river fats buoy. No. .. red.
changed from second-class iron spar
Indian rock buoy, red and black hori-
sontal stripes changed from a second
class nun 10 second class can buoy.
Frederick standardization bay narrows
ledge buoy. No. 1, black. third-class
can. established in 81 feet OF water to
mark the outer edge OF ledge making
out r. "a N. from the point on the west
eriy shore In the narrows OF Windham
hay. Left tangent to easterly shore, NE
- F. right tangent TO nearest point on
easferly shore 3. by W.. nearest point
on westerly shore. w. "a s.. about $50
feet
Dutch Harbor. Unaiaska bay--spithead
beacon, black and white horizontal
stripes The corrected hearings Of this
beacon are: Tangent 20 Pinnacle rock
NE by r. " e., northeriy; tangent to
Rocky point, SSw.
Rocky point buoy No. I. a black Sec
ond-class can. The corrected bearings
OF this buoy are: = pithead beacon, ".
by u. IA F.. tangent to Pinnacle point
NE. y e.; outer end OF North American
Commercial Company's wharf. Dutch
harbor, w. SIS g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
HOME TREATMENT.

Decter Copeland requests al who
are aslans. al whe feel = assAaall
weakening ~ AN who realise that
their health - betng unaerwtwsA
~ some unhnewA csRplaoss. - cue
eut thts slips mark The question that
applies - veus case, asA he will laiss
agnose yeuP esss for yes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
RI ND TRADE REVIEW.


-. a, trade business has been ac-
\ = &DW ~ ~ q well IS for the week past
r. q tr1nsaetions fos Doh p.fioos hs,s
- - ~ ip,f'yitr' with the exception Of
- - .rS. rrsr that a the preceding week.
AH@ne* 800 ~ features In the local markets.
- ~ g@t.> md 10 some unexpected, event
Z - ~ decline q 20 pat pIf ,,.. on ~,
y Gra 0therrfse p'ie's tsss
- - ssu.i'sr psriod q great activity In
~ =. - ra-.ssbie martets, caused both BY the
T ~ ~ AZ demand and increased BY Large
y n ne<ds At CAPE N"ns sna esns' ~
w M6lruity hM hrep found In furnish
- -..s4s- r&1uired ant IN measure the
RI ~ III ssistt Among ffsists. perhaps the
"a ~ kase ben sfapss for whien mere pay
F i. ,<x.ss;r,,es 10 NJ an unprecedented Demand
~ se snd n steamer they have been enrning
...ss ksv- h<en quickly exhausted. Most
g - **- <rm, nom California excep. Tor a
( - "a concords from the East Eastern
.ssS Ia cent In some cenlsninenc. vat
ll s...'.se n laek ~ equal flavor or quality
z,Rs,, 81 icr acme other eautc. they haze
-. IL ssrae demand Prices remain I'M
= "A vsrstirx. those from the Pacific coast
aSs661 ~ }rx ard tHneords a. &c per
W2--{E Also ARE IN sond demand. and ex-
ll1 ksx Il tAs finer varieties. stocks are wei
Il ~ usi~es far 81 are firm.
-. .ssskass In most active have been pots-
{5Sse. though for the latter .hs market
Xr1o16<Nf on California
Nv - continue their FIRM MARKET tone.
g. - <rsnery Is quoted at zT@7sc, with pres
~ a dllfre ofders even at that, and
q, err6utionaily scarce and high. being
ID! H n q M producer and ssc n the huyrr.
Itx1v fx5ean ar not unknown. Shipments
y E~3 Rave helped out both markets aud in
~ 9rsssssted 4 material rise IN price Poui-
z nywiuu more freely. and stocks are not
49, ys@cAininx unchanged
~ fhsnrs An the nsh msrket except the
! 1sr<tnfs 81 xAfnan and failing ~ In the
4 tslihnt, melt and herring. Quotations
s& m feed copsinus Arm and active, con-
= ~ unchanged Tor acme time past, Bran
b., kure advanced during the week Sc each,
srui,e ns{tc6 are the name, Corn u prac-
~ m1fkst the hlocksde NJ freight cars.
n Nss n that hinders their arrival com
~ ~ sona weeks past The demand for
@1'o1 n thes< msrssss continue large. and
- 3ISas II the figures quoted.
6Husd scarcity and high price n charters
~ m sr<st movement ~ wheat and ex-
~ nilIif purposes there IA little doing and
~ lin No change IN the -oal situation. The
"A 4 An and Inactive, and quotations are I'M
~ ~ same may be Said Of hides.
-, PRESENT no specially new feature
$3.50 h few localities and Yards, Ia
- = m general movement Of the crop.
Msftd md paid vary between the mar
~ - I11itc Sales arc fnfreqnentiy re-
~ holding IN from the prices offered,
& - eosrt for specially nne quality not
lqA 10 oser more
- IA sssdss the only feature for The week
~ ~. 4 shose Noted, decline IN the prize
~ 10 hYfe purchases bv Sir Thomas
- s1pectsd 10 AFFECT values here, but thus
~ 49, kas heen made. business generally Is
~ esatstpus rule Arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

dunn, n saas IS; selected feeders. slow. g-.s5i %:
ntxsd stockers. weak. 81 sss g cows. 1853 y
go; calves s4ss TO- Tsxans-Fed steers. 81. S8
%: grass steers s. sos4ls: bulls. s. 5o91 ..
Hogs-Receipts today 2f.eoo head: tomorrow. esti-
mated pm0: left over, $500 Average &c lower.
Top. $50; mixed and butchers, 81 .ssa6 W god %
choice heavy, 81. assssT rough heavy. sNa4s 20:
light 81 mas so buk a sales. s. loss1
sheep Receipts 5000 head. sheep, steady 70
strong; lambs. steady Good 70 shsics nsthsrs.
sheen q asas. Texss sheep, 81 5oa3 80: native
lambs. q SOS 10: Western lambs. a-ssss0.
q % q