davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-26
MARKETS OF ARGENTINA
Opportunities Neglected BY
American Manufacturers.
STATEMENTS OF A MISSIONARY.

Nearly Half a Century In the south
American Republic, Tells of the
Conditions There-GIorIous Climate
of the Country.
DR.. ]. F. Thomson. who has spent -
years of his life in Argentina, 81 years
Of which have been devoted to mission
airy work, Iectured recently at the Met
ropolitan NJ. Z. church i'll Washington
principally on religious conditions in
the South American republic. After
the lecture he discussed the republic
and its future entertainingly.
Argentina" he said TO reporter OF
the Washington Post, stands in South
America not only as the first free ma
ton, but as the liberatOr and founder
OF other nations that today are free,
and well may the lovers of freedom in
the whole Latin race be proud of her.
But she is also the first in educational
advantages. Her public schools, her
colleges and universities are the best
in the Spanish speaking world.
about 30 years ago, when General
Sarmiento was i'll Washington as Ar
gentina minister, he was elected pres
ident by his fellow citizens. He took
up the exalted duties OF his office full
of the inspirations lie had received in
this country, and one of the first things
he did was to give DIR. William Good
fellow, an American missionary re-
turning to the United States, COM
mission to send out a number of edu-
Gated women TO establish normal
schools in Argentina, which they did,
and were royalty rewarded for their
labor. That the deserving poor might
not be debarred the privileges of that
kind of training numerous scholarships
were established, the holders of which
received $500 a year from the govern
ment and all the books they needed in
Il five years course of study. AS the
result Of the good work going on for
the third of century there are more
highly educated young women in that
republic than in any other country in
South America. Similar institutions
exist for young men, and the govern
ment is exceedingly generous in the
encouragement of talent in every use
full department of study.
Argentina is the land OF plenty;
plenty of room and plenty of food. If
the actual population were divided into
families of ten persons. each would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-26

Trains marked daily: all other trains dan,
except Sunday. The 6:45 D. m. tram carries
through sleeper TO ST. Louis, arriving there
7.28 q. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-26
New Theater Curtntn.

Aluminium has just been employed
for the construction of new fireproof
curtain to be used IN theaters, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. The curtain is
60 feet wide by 81 feet high, is COM
posed Of aluminium sheets one-twelfth
Of an inch thick and weighs 1000
pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-26

Running at right angles with the
Orange river. South Africa, are mighty
downs Of red sand. which extend for
miles into the vast desert of the Kala-
hari There are few wells, and some
produce horse sickness 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-26
TRAINS.

TRAINS. LEAVE ARRIVE
Clinton, Sterling Chicago. $500 ami 700 Pm
Clinton. Chicago. Omaha,
Denver. Rockford. James
vile. Madison Qeave Day-
export, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1905 pm
Clinton. Chicago, Dixon
Sterling lar Davenport ll:l0 pm
Clinton, Omaha. Sioux City,
Utah and Pacific Coast 7:i5 PM S7:45 pm
Clinton, Sterling, Dixon,
Chicago. Cedar Rapids,
AuHnOSa- .-.....-I f3:1o PM
Clinton. Chicago. James
VILE, Madison, Rockford s2:45 pm
Clinton, Denver Omaha,
Cedar Rapids ......--...-.I 200 pm
Trains marked daily. All others daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Nsyksd. A. ". Buchanan y.r,.. u.1,. -.
-. -. IL 49, Ds'nr. y Piett, d. c. Roth. A. " Erik
8. Brsass &C., Mooa: Kicking. W. G. Rumssy. Z.
;.eh Fred cs,son, b = Murray Franz Maud ~,
knasS Nh o''i s ssla Mp F. n Ds.: a w. Ne
Davis willism Megdcnbauer, W. r. ssndsrson. ri
Ss,u, Mr Tni Mamie IretSn. Tracy. Thee
Gurds sa c: a Peterson. Mrs G <. Pet.
GsoId Mis- M,s e MsLeod. Jane. BRIDGES g. l.
Hartman. W.: Z. Davidson. II. Mstioek. NJ. 'AIiy
n s R.saor.. Charlie. Guth. H. X Tos.
auit u: Murphy. +. Olsen. LSu nse Io,,, goom-
c Gm.n. y Moleum Mn. Y Mo.eun. r. Kinslsy.
Fred Meclusig ss's ar,Gn sns. esssss = Fisssl
re;,erson; King Chase George Hsdasid. q n.
aro.1n w M'esi Es,s y sp.ss Jshn Mahs,
a Brown. Charles Brown. John Jones. 8
F Jop.. hs WITH. + f S. Tim NM muF E,.
Marlin. A. Muller. X. l. Hear Mr. r. r.
i bssarj p n a s riss.an EdsssoIabs 2 er.s
TTss g,n g whesler; n Peterson q johnson.
John Hsiistt John Bnd.ss Pillan .u aOhn Lob,
sSm "n.' 2 Nelson. 2. Selson. v Rsntsnsr. John
5a ,,,sr, "a O. nsnsa,e stowis. Dan Mallane. Q.
;sn; q Iss.d wli.m @''f"' eeu y soA T.
y keip. J. oiso1. A. Lund. Edith Edwards, Alice
Marshall, J l. Gould. r. L. Keller. Thomas Mel
sren. gerds HuItsrsn.. Mrsl j. II Ponder. Mar
S m knch. r stockett. IT,. A. Williamson, s.
Mnsmson L. H. Waterman @ Case, r. b.
r n,y, Charles Wall. G. z. Howard, A. a. Love,
WiIIsm Y Reid. Y. p. Prizes. Mrs j. s. slytcr,
n nssei T. syte, ms 9: NJ Halstead. +. Bree.
J, y Doyer Lester Bryan, A. T. Grey. Mis-. Mar
shs., D, Ioneenotte. Blanche Robinson, Dorothy
nnfnr; n Muhier. W. Retsher. W. O. NIckerson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
fWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.

new trestie and will BE much safer than
the cid curve al the entrance II Is cx-
pectci that the new trsstIe will be Ia use
before long. "a the rails are already laid
part of the way.
A new once for retail trade Is being
built BY the stsmson MIL Company an
the north aide Of Shtishole avenue The
old once Was In the NTH yard but Was
tae small 60 transact the amount az bust
ness eeing done BY the company IN Bah
lara
Mrs, n r. Thlmrscn OF fester has
been IN Ballard for several DAYS az the
guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs, A. W, Preston
$ SHARP Of the Puget Sound lumber
man. 81 Tacoma, VAS In Ballard yester-
dAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
fremoat.

The Republican raiir which vas % have
been held IN nlxon's hall. az fremont 20.
morrow night. has been postponed on Ac-
count % the ZIG rally at the ATmcry in
Seattle. K w. Craven who was 70 have
addressed the meeting az Fremont. tsle-
phanst the party leaders tn the Ninth
wAfd yesterday that he would prefer a
change In the aate Of the meeting. as a
number % Ninth ward men Rsre anxious
20 hear Mayor Auncs az the Afmors
rhs Fremont rally will probably be acid
some evening next week.
A large number OF people from Fremont
and Ross attended the Republican rally
az Ballard last night
A J. Milton IS preparing 70 build a nee
house on lot gurenAsed by A4a - ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices Ar. being offered 70 the pro-
queer By the local dealers for delivery IN round lots
on the dock and In the a. Seattle:
Grain-0ats. s22aA. basley SIS 5adis: wheat.
chicken feed Ns2s bran. 81: shorts. 81.
Hay-Fuget sound. sfld2; Eastern Washington
timothy. sls; alfalfa, - 80 per ton.
Eses- Strictly fresh ranch 3eesslc
Butter-Fresh ranch. fsdIsc; ereamsr.. -sfzc.
Pouitry-Iive chickens. ilsfI7c: live TURKEYS. nc:
turkeys. dc; geese. ioc. ducks. iadI3r per h.
Live stock-Choscc beef cattle. cows 3kd5xc:
steers. ief4c. choice sheep, ~ Azc: good hogs
i've er hogs dressed fe; calves dressed. large. SCI
small locs calres. live hd7c
Hides Pelts and wool-Heavy sound saifed steen
over % lbs, INC medium, sound per h, SIC;
hsht sound. under IS lbs etsc; cows, sound all
weights sac. stays. bulls and oxen. iiAe: sslted
rips. s,sc: calves per ID. &c. green hides. lc less
than saited dry hides, per H. iiisc dry culis. one
dry. @s2ze; pspery deer. lzs1sc; dry elk. salsc !;
ueen eik. t@sc; sheep peits. Ecasl. %; shearlinss
l5asec; Eastern Washington wool. ssfio: Western
Washington wool, lsc; dirty or timber burned -
@lsc; ;s,iow. sa3Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteillgsncsr
KENT, Oct. u.--oeverd eases 81 scarlet
s,vsr have broken cut In Kent this week
and u IL feared that the disease may h~.
come epidemic, a. no steps have been
taken 20 quarantine the families afflicted.
form and the parents OF children
afflicted are not as ali careful
about preventing fss spreading. II 10
ine 20 city Authorities the power 10 GUAR
aniiae persons AFFLICTED with Contagious
Diseases. The people ars very Indignant
and the matter win probably be reported
20 the county rarnrsisa2onsrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

MARINE NEWS

FORT TOWNSEND sailed. OFT ". "a o-.xua.
* nciasaa tay-
vIcT0aI& srrssra. ort w. "a J. q nrrwa
faasfl Masslsaia
NANAlNo-Arri,ed, ~ TTszza trzsa saE Fr.s-
es<res 81 Cyrss Mtkatsld
PORT LUDLOW sA8ir1 OCT Il. s-hr Ktrs
c~T,ss Cart JaAraau. Tor Pet Prize Aafsrslis.
SAN FRANCISCO ssfist. OF. IL "a Gs;Asfsr
frs TAnnFEx.
SANTA RARBARA-sasss. Oct. r. sesr MsEi@.
fer cues t4y
IIvsRFooIs-A-srrs. Oct -, "a iursr=sssAsF.
frora orescn-
zoagIAA-sass4 oSt y. ssAs Ry sf.sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Ballard.
sssssssssssss.sssssssss,

n .s sss been received by the sslmson
" Ballard 81 the safe ar
49,, M AT fedre. Cal, " the new
sssmsen recently hutlt az Hal
N 80 sUms0n made an exceedingly
81 ~ fef this time 81 year, only
49, 1fiaE consumed BY the voy~
~ sunseQ WAS loaded with NJ. 40
's''eef' she viii return 90 Bai-
esAtiag Plant recently las;anea Ia
ss.*s esheol az ballard Is said 20
y : ,'sE9.atmeNt Ever since It has
~ AeAiesi maeh 10 the st,eou,fort
~esfe Act pupils X IL likely that
49, meviinK az the school b0afd wfll
- within = few DAYS 10 take some
49, y Honor lodge % nauara gave
y F,ssss.s.a insas On Wednesday night IN
~ lsae hAu team from the Sc
VI - 20 present ana gave = fancy
ss'se. ssF Mas we'll attended and
In nseekea and Eric Frisch. 81 Sc
~ - y hsllard yesterday. looking
Na'paei'dins plaass OF TIE city,
sss v men Is at esrk an ballard
y ~ sseNe The city hail. taxing out
q xgu ~. Ans ard putting down new
Asrk< ~~ssse extend the street car tracks
~ This l. 70 fsciiltRts the hantitn'.
y ssrsss .uaeasc freighs business tone M
u cssas SAT company The Seattle Eler-
41ass rAaN Is also hAulinE lAils 20
h .sssesesa,ory TO the building 81 tha
etr~s down Ballard avaaua This
~1Sai S<seS leading 20 she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

r.yro,e. A special agent OF the
n aerfculturs. who during
-, Kramer has bsen engaged In
iswines OF the dtffernns trees
d be found along the south
s~set Of ALASKA. arrived ~ tee
-a~ht on the Cottage "sy. II,
- Il Portland where ne viii
- DAYS and then proceed to
.1s. rity. where his data Will be
80 to the department and late"
~ h the form Of reports supple
~ - BOTANICAL notes.
"A. - 4 great many varieties OF
s.scs fhs southeastern coast Of
~ aaid In an Interview at the
IN variety OF timbers is not
a. -, there n an immense growth
{. HiuII. ii woods 20 be found there
SS. fhe government will permit,
sS5 yr}uable lumber My work
eon6ned to the coast between
--;S.d Kadiak and in the interior
same range.
IN rrowth II mainly Of char
rSl Would interest scientists The
.:S frees that I found were two
"a. n eprt,ce. two of hemlock and
.s.5. n slne and cedar. OF course
~. many other kinds OF small
ihey are Of no economic value
1920 WIN not be of interest.
4 treat deal of spruce. Ono
Z = ~ same variety that II 20 be
si3n~ ~ Pacific coast as far south
61j|tornla line, The other variety
r ~ klad 10 b. found IN some places
W TON high up IN the mountains.
~ N Kinds Of hemiock are similar
~ 6raad n this state. One variety
MI ma here high up In the noun
~ ~ other IN the lowiands. The
4 r 4 fuje II not OF much value. IL
+ 4 small and grows In the marshc,
esr me cedar isthc most valuable
"a ~ found IN Southeastern
Il crows IN great abundance
~ coast and Ia called there the
e36sr. but II known In all parts
n, eo1ntry a. the Alaska cedar.
7eif y some red cedar. the same as
Ss2 n this state, In the extreme
~ oertion Of the district. II Ii
. 49,. There r. good growth 70
G5 Mr. WrsngeI The yellow
3 e0o1 principally. I should say,
- mofh-proof boxes and such
Sdie1ee and n especially valuable for
M 1NishinG and the manufacture OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
MORE SCOTTISH MINERS.
Fifty Recent Arrivals Are On q
strike In Dunsmuir's Mines.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
VANCOUVER. r. c.. Oct ii-Eighty-
five more Scottish miners to work In the
Dursmuir collierier on Vancouver island,
arrived here early this morning and left
by special steamer for Nanaimo.
Fifty OF the new men. who arrived from
the old country only few days ago,
are still on strike In a telegram, Hon.
James Dunsmuir denies that there Is any
refusal 20 guarantee the miners So and
they will work In pairs, so as not TO have
Chinese helpers They were. he says
brought out 10 replace Cinnamon. and
will not be expected to take Chinese help
err. The miner leaders Of Nanaifno
think that the Scots made a mistake in
leaving the union so hurriedly, and that
they should have attempted peaceful ne
gotlntions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Chtca

CHICAGO, Oct u.-Csttis~ ReVcipts, 70 oe hssd
Including 90 TEXANS and t1 Westerns cboloe
nsht steers steady. Others. ~esk. dosing lesser
Coed 20 prise steers. o les6 S rcar 70 medium.
"a ssfs IS. selected feeders. cfs9s 70. mix~f sseck
es. tffs45 q ocws s. $50 .. ketfers. " Tsas -
Gamers tAa4 W. hulls y fSes 20. esites t&ns 70
bulls g Att 3.
Hass4 Rereirts TO-DAY. d 100 bad tcnorro~. -ssi.
mattel. E.1c ies ever. 2sm Shss'e lever aaklsy
sosssi eiss. ay-nsr Ing, s. :. naiasA sae sasehsrs
~ a@s > god 20 chsies heavy. y sszs ~ rough
Assvy. N.ssft c; hghs 81 ssss y buih - sales. IS
45e
shssp R~c~sysa Dan hssi Sheer. sssssr;
iamAs VOC hsshsf Coed - eAnt-s wstherN = sss
q fstf "a cAntte nixsA y ms ~ west~ru sfcsp
q rsSt. Tsxns shssr. g SksS y native isEh< "a IS
ssS. Western iasats, n.-sess %.
r Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch to the post-In,eiiigsncer
rENTRAftA. Oct 1.-THE city council
has made the following levy for taxes
for the year 1900 Indebtedness fund. q
mills: bond interest fund, mills: light
fund. mills current expense fund, q
mills. The valuation Of all property as re-
turned by the assessor II t2ts n49. which
10 about tioonn iess than last year. The
reduction II mainly on real estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

oa.s-sny. H-2aiN; black. for seed. n.aAs
IN; red. a.Zh@l-5.
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks. z Isl; wheat. eentais. $50:
barrier. eenfsis ps7s; beans, sacks Sso corn. cen
tals Eastern 6N potatoes sacks. sss1. iran. sacxs
ilss. Oregon sss: naiddiings, l.i1 hay, tons, ~
wool. bales. IS; hides. number, SIS
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Millssuns- Middlnss, slsa9l: bran. Ssar per ton
Hay-wheat, seal3; wheat and ost, 0aii ~
best barley. 50; alfalfa. as g compressor "aea''
Potatoes-Ri.er Burbsuks, sodeoc; Salinas Bur
banks Tscasi 10, sweet. 75cdSl.E. -.
yegetAhies-Clcumtsrs DGfoc; green peas. -
string beans. lac: tomatoes. 1asoc asparagus ''
asa o.
Fralit-Appies. choice. SIS: common. sc Mex.
can lines. Aas 50: common California lemons si.N
g. s; choice California lemons s. G6fis; banana
81 .zaz Is piueapries. s2a5. 50
Butter-Fancy creamery, SG4hc; seconus, -S
Eisc: fancy dairy. sc seconds. Ha2ic.
cheese-New California fats, ioSnhc; founs
America. ioA@lie; Eastern. itai5c; Western. i1's
Esss-stor.. saae: fancy ranch. rsse; Eastern.
ud25c.
Poutry-T,lrtey sosblerz. B71Tc turkey hens. so
lie; old roo~sers. s. O5s: young ROSTERS Sseso
small brclers 8. s5a2T5; large brcers Ssa5 .
fryers. - as 80. hens. sd5: old ducks. S@i; geese
81 Baip
Wool and Hops.
WOOL sprinE-Nersds, liai3c; Eastern Oregon; 10
taioc: Humbold, and Mendoctno iodl2c.
Hops-Crop Of 1900. i3a1assc
Closing Quotations.
whest-Msy. 81 sK: cash, si.cih.
Bsrley-stesdy; December. 7ote.
Con-Larse yellow, si-7esi 22is.
q q q
NEW roRK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

The Marine Exchange reports TIRE following:
sEATTLE-Arrived. Oct. II. Br 81 Czrnetd lie
weilyn from Honolulu. Sailed, Oct 10 ssrs santa
Ana. Nome City and Centenpial for Cape Nome .
Oct II. Jap str Mojun MARI. for iokohama; sh
Occidenta fer san Francisco. Arrived. Oct. II.
str TmAtiila from San Francisco.
SAN FRA ScfsGo-- Arrived. Oct 10, schr r. ".
bartlett, from Port Gamble OFT II. n L J.
Morse. from Tabsska bar. Sailed. Oct II. hr str
Victoria. for Chemsinus; str MineoA. for Tarcna.
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived. Oct 10. str oiyr.
piz. from Honstonf. Sailed. hk oreson. srum
Port Blaksley fer Deisgua hay: Br n Carnedd
Llevellyn, win leave tonight for Seattle
VICTORIA, u. C--Arrited. Oct. TO- 81
Brown. from Honolulu. 81 Cyrus Wakefield. from
san Francisco; str Danube. from sksEvAy; str
Olympia, from Hcngkcug. ard sailed ?. m for
Tacoma
PORT TowNsEND-In~ard. Oct. II. str otyrr
pia, lels a. m, for Tacoma. al Tnrncihie. 70 20 q
m. for Port Biafeiey
KAHrLuI-ssiied. Sept q. Br sh An,icpe. for
Oyster harbor
YoKoHAMA- Sailed. oct- s. Br sh Macmillan
ish. from Fraser river
PORT CAMILLE Arrived. OF. 10 schr Alice
Cooke, from Honolulu
san FRANCISCO Sailed. Oct IL hk Gsthrer.
for Tacoma
VICTORIA. r. C-ssled Oct II, str Unatiiia.
~ m. from san Francisco for Seattle.
FORT TOWNSEND Inward. Oct. H. str Tina
tilia, AS p m. from San Francisco for Seattle
NEAH BAY-0ct II. foxky: northwest wind. four
miles: no vessels; .foxHy al day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

'1sssHir wALLA wALLA SAILS.
- Passengers, IncIadinx
Mssty Japanese umuigramts.

Wals walla sailed for San
u. 81 Msi nisht With 80 passengers.
w sndm are Japanes. immigrants,
~ tons Of general cargo.
.u'ns Japanese. the walla Wal.
"sefs from this port were:
<sa. J Lawrence. 1. q Chapman.
ssf Msroi neuinesr. W v Rene
n~ Lasiti W 7 Kramer, rAh
1k1 hulssren. Nlck Miller, wsli.ae
1rl oslinss, Mar fittltngton. "
p canhsld George Hassius. Al.
- Wallace. T, X brown. Henri W
- sssnson. H. Mcneasld. Mr.. J. p
~ hd~slis. Waiter Eawarss. A ia
Rh NJ. smith, W. Nelson, :,
Nass Mrs, CART rhippsrAeld, Mts,
y Nsn, John Mkhsr. charles niocu,
Oscar tessensos. frsa ulifandt
G J hil. Jane, Ans. Nicsolas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special nssp4teh 20 the Poss-gntslslgenc@r
SPOKANE. Oct. 1.-The Northern Pa
riae Asihzoana passenger train rushed sntn
a gang 81 section men Al Monroe street
crossing lhis morning. Nike Schnitx was
struck w the engine. hurse1 ax&snNf box
car ana badly intgre9- ne y now In the
hnkpltAl In 4 erfacL eanAstion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

NEW YORK Oct. li.-F1our- Receipts. y 80 bar
reis; exports. $50 barrels. Market duh.
Wheat Receipts. i2g.sS bushels: exports, IsHe
bushels Spot. weak; No red SOC. 4 O b TsSc,
elevator Options opened steady and we're firm on
good cables. Hight offerings and good eiesrarces. In
the afternoon liquidation broke out, inspired BY
bearish Argentine cables. and closed xshc net de-
cline. March closed &c: May. ssHe; October. FsAc;
December. @Sc.
Wool-puli
Hops-Quiet
Cofee-Options closed steady. with prices points
lower. Sales. l2o0c bags. including October. 7c:
December T.scc: January T.zc. Spot Rio. dull.
Mid, quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

SPECIAL pssp~tch 70 the Poet rntsiilxeacer
corPEyfrsf1E. Oct fi--Thers - SONS
talk Of sngthey boat for the Ia conner
route. A. the prsseat time ehs steamer
nsss For some tirns past q has h@sn Al.
ncst irn2onssA5s fer shsrpers along the
roaf. 20 Sc; their freight or rrodaoe 70
market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

TIE Po-t-IntsiiEsneer has secured fhs
.x~SsslvA rtght for Washington TO Rand,
Ne~AIy a Co.'S latest fielder HiAY Of
T-stra ard Asia. These may 10 secured
al Post Intslligeneer business odice& ~
10 csnts each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch 20 the rost-Intelilxeneer
EAGLE GORGE, Oct 1.-The fusionist
meeting scheduled for this place last
Tuesday was not held, Three speakers
were present but there was either a
lack Of interest or some mssundorstAnd-
Ing for the people did not turn cut. and
the meeting was declared on,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
|JaFgE BREAKS A SHAFT.
- Intended for Transport
|uuevhs . Manila Disabled on
lnnpese-a1ewuI Chartered.

--~~-
u nuhleu. Assistant auartermaster
= - neen notined by the quarter
1a 0uoegal that the KAngtxe. tho
~ pader charter TO carry animals
~ serviee. She broke her shaft
y 4tscsed to be laid up for At least
a 1osJlI ef the accident 70 the
- ssvesAl additional vessels will
- q oace chartered The Mon,l
1880 heen chartered from Dodweli
|6, ~ WI carry part OF the cargo
~ lof the KanEtze. She viii Ne
IL Sllh forage and will 70 under
80 charter.
sul = rot expected to arrive here
J11nt November I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

from Cosrncreljs for San Francisco. Arrived schr
Abide from san Francisco for Aberdeen; schr yo-
liant. from San BI2ncisco for Aberdeen.
PHfLADELPHfA-l1eareds Sierra. Tor ssa Frsn-
cisco,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

CAN'T afford 10 stay at home when you
can 10 10 Victoria on the victorian" for
g cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
SHIP LLEwELLys ARRIVES.


176 Darre1s of whisky.
Five thousand barrels Of cement ana
LIS barrels Of whisky reached this port
"wednesday night m cargo NJ the German
ship Carnedd 1sleweliyn. Capt william
orifhth. In addition the I.iewellyn had
B00n sacks OF fertilixinG material and
7laS barrels OF cement for Honolulu
The IlewAllyn sailed from Honolulu for
Seattle September II. making the trip
in twenty-cight days. She left Hamburg
April H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

THE best running wateh is. the Louis
ksss sgsslA1" Nc, - ss2sHaSxc2Ea '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
WOOL MARKET.


LONDON. Oct u.~Thers was 4 xood ssssnd-
Ancr At the wood auction saies reAsy The numf~r
~ bales eHercd vas is.sa rcmr~utscn was soo-s
for sressy vocis which active and cola chiefly
60 the hefne trade rsosshrcds in n,pserate
SUPPLY ard sold vri the continent participating IN
the hadains There hardening tendency fos
sccd meKfnos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
7M ALASKAN WOODS
,~r EXPERT RETURNS
1901 DATA or FORESTS.

7. Abundant Growth of
s,sse, Hemieck and Cedar,
wks.h VIII, when Permit
- CIT make II Valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Dairy Products.

On the produce exchange today the hsatser market
was Arm; creamery. isa8i. G: dairy. isaisc
Cheese Firm 1ak aiiae.
Esgs-firm; fresh lie