davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
struck by n stump PuIIer.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
SEDRO-WOOLLEY July l3-Clyde
Rutter. lad of IS years. whose home
Is al Avon, was struck on the back OF
the head by the sweep of the stump
puller while watching the men at work
on the C~ok road. near the Cook ranch.
on Tuesday evening. The force of the
blow crushed the skull. and the unfor-
tunate young fellow was brought to St.
EliSabeth's hospital. where he remains
In an unconscious condition. No hopes
are entertained OF his recovery. Con-
tractor Barhen. who was standing near
young Rutter at the time the sweep was
suddenly released. narrowly escaped be-
ing himself struck He feels terribly dis
tressed over the accident and has had
notices printed TO caution all parties 20
keep AWAY from the construction Nrnrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

tn. Marine rxrhanss REPORTS the snliovtns,
SEATTLE Arrived. July y str oAio' isgm Nome
citr ii seattle Ava ~ Ruth. fer stsfsaY Str All.
aas~ for Meme ssr Issne, fer Mona
, ssS , ssA ~ . sna ' III, "a Al H r.
snt, ffo~ Pert 9smses July u hss Retriever.
vIcrSaIa' n { Arrived. Jul, 4, mr. ,es NJ.
mao. frunn Csrfis Csii wafuhp Geo. faassaanA.
fTuin rsiaeatunnA sailed. July u. n n. :, ATE.
'noxoirLu ssn.a Iun. =. ii rlorsac.. to-
roRT TOWNSEND Passed n. raI, =, Am N
stAnsAui frhss Honofala teT rsccwa Arsfeed sehf
Jstsea n Rrarc from HonNiela ~ Asrnoy. ffos-
Honsfila; s,r poirhn. ffeus Mes Ycst s't Ssrrs
CNy il tow ~ ca,tsr HpsA MrCsiiceh. srpar
ts,er s,r Nrrrr Cs,y housd t,y- No,~. "a, Port.
land ssesed essAtiea " go ~ res c5it-r Nef'ui
S s,s NJ sA ' x. 81 % .s e as. va
,rss 4at treNsht her teTe Tor iesresftaa Passed
in "A stf piraia. trsa Nsw Yea Ter sat
kAuutuI To saa. IuiI ~ c.srclssu, str IN
~ walls wsifs, fet sss Ifaness-A Arrived, ialt
NJ ~ V-sstYs, fses~ ssn Fvsr-fpsc. ~ S-as tsts
fecn Nesef ~ er,tsr HsA Gst>sllacs srssa
san FRANCISCO Arrss,A ysgv Is IN sana,
fran Nsar saaes i'sly "A n asy r1sai. ,es s.
roar TOWNSEND ras.-a M Su,y II ,,t \ "a,
Ctsr g@p fsv~ Noeus 80 Sesfas str Usassilss
" ~ Fftfi NAA tt1H-tFIfr ~ NHsfkHf. fff rti
70. isush MaCallacA, tzs 2 ut. haea Nruas &C.
seattle Arrived sehf raasrFsas. frun san Fsaa.
.isrss fss fsrrna
tsaRy wNsxSp~Pss.-a o. Jul, "A a..
phazrear@ te sn t-vuA EAR Fsasstsoe ~ u
ro1ss Af-issA. ,tr Santa Ara frera scrs fs< -
atfae
rAcoMA srYfv~i ra,t n "a @aassfa. .-usa
u s~4,tstsw
pnar TOW NsINn pssset r. IDLY y ~ SO
rsi traa S~s~s - scaHt s.r g2rsr3sz. . "
fsr,s Pr seastls
NuAoHAWs ssnri Yaiy q RI str rmEres, Z
Irfs fsr NarHeagter
MANILA -ArrsreA galy e. at rrseonsAlrs, frrsa
TacrmA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
. 70 70
CHICAGO MARKET


CHICAGO. July b.-rhs opening tone n wheat
was frm, september starting at advance n code,
at anascic. This entirely pit trading local
spectators being Influenced by the fact that foreign
markets did not show an adequate response TO
yesterdays decline here and to the seriousness Of
the Chinese situation. The strength disappeared
almost Immediately Reports from hs Northwest
told a. an improved condition q wheat as n result
Of rains and the cooler weather prevailing. and hs-
wes on the crop given out By the Trade Bulietin
were raised considerably This quickly changed
the balance II trading In favor II the bears. The
Northwest sold considerable and a steady decline
finally DISCOURAGED longs and resulted in considerable
liquidation. which was kspt up with more or les.
steadiness al day Toward the cpss u the session
there was a blight improvement in tone. caused
principally BY covering by the Northwest traders
who had rat out wheat earlier IN the week and
who had coed prohts w sight The closing, how.
ever. heavy, though at n.tlc better than bot
tom priees September reld down 10 nc, hut w.
covered 10 resc the late buying The close vas
at 7Ai5asc. a decline 81 iSSriic
Corn steady, Influenced by reports ~ cou.
timed hot weather in Kansas and Nebraska Open
Inc PRICES showsd substantial advance. bu. this
induced profit taxing The ciosc satc lower
for September
Oats followed corn. September closed taic lower
Provisions though rather auii. showed steadness
and the cash demand fee meats was god Az
the close September pcyt 3ksse higher lard Sc
higher and tibs &c higher
Tie leading futures ranged a. follows,
Aviees- Opening Highest Lowest. Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

S>S-~o >SNNCS~SS>NS>NS~S
The street car company Is having the
Lake street trestle thoroughly over
,ta a gang Of men Is at work put,
Tightening up the bolts.
The street lights Of Fremont are be-
Ing RENTED and repaired. All OF the old
lights have been inspected and few
new ones Installed.
The .Fremon, barrel works is one Of
the busiest factories around the lake
a. present. The factory is running at its
full capacity. OF 100 barrels daily. and is
WORKING force OF about thirty men.
Business is said to be good. and all the
orders that can be handled are easily
OBTAINED The goods turned put are the
nnest qualities OF tight barrels. used for
packing fish, meats and other food pro-
ducts.
. II Is rumored that the old Seattle G.
International depot is soon to be re-
opened at Fremont.
Mrs. j. r. Swift left yesterday for a
visit at San Francisco
a Mrs. Peterson, of Ballard. who Is an
weak minded. has recently been making
the city officials a great deal OF trouble
She is the unfortunate object OF abuse
p ,i,,a many any, ballard YOUNGSTERS, and every
turbance In her neighborhood she PUSHES
to the city hall for aid. Marshal Beck
put in most OF yesterday afternoon trying
TO protect here from annoyance by driv-
ing or the culprits.
The Postal Telegraph Company opened
an office at Ballard yesterday. under the
management of J. III. Nichols. who has
been with the company in various capa-
cities for six years. The office was In
stalled in response TO a petition from the
millmen. Howard Nichols will act as
messenger at the new office. The instru-
ments are located at the Office of ]. w.
Peter e. Co.
Mrs. II. T. Bostian, wife OF City Engi-
neer Bostian. is recovering from a Sc
we're Illness.
A meeting was held In the council
chamber of Ballard last Thursday even
Ing to protest against the introduction Of
Japanese labor In the past no Japanese
have been allowed At Ballard. and the ia
boring men desire that the present state
of affairs should continue. A rumor has
been circulated that the largest Mill pro-
poses to employ n fun crew OF laps. and
this meeting was held to prepare re-
monstrance. Speeches were made and a
set OF resolutions adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
SOUTH SEATTLE SCHOOL AFFAIRS

The clerk OF the South Seattle school
district will receive bids for forty cords
OF fuel wood to be delivered on or before
August Is, 1900. Also for a janitor to
work by the month for the coming term
July 20.
1t Is said that when the school direc-
tors met June 10 and elected teachers
the election OF a fourth teacher, only
choosing a principal and two teachers.
II is known that they intend electing an
other teacher, as four are now necessary
at the school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

- fa,owsug prices are being offered 10 the pro
49, N the iocs dealers for delivery in round loti
= ~ Deb and IN the car AZ Seattle:
d,sin-Osn tlsa1; barley. SIS; wheat, chicken
- l|eais. bran, SO; shorts. SIT
Isy-rnset sonni. ssai0; Eastern waskington
sscshy. III; Alfalfa, 81 per ton.
mr. Strictly fresh ranch, fa13Dc.
1sstss -Ffensh ranrh, i59iec; creamery, 561lc
tssi,ry--Iave chickens, l1dl2sc: live turkeys, lie
,ssssts II; gee~e. i0c; ducis. t0ai2c ID.
Uys st0t- Choice beef cattle, cows. slQ5Nc
sssvs Nitse. choice sheep. sc good hogs. live. O.
-. afrsssd fs; calves dressed large. &c; small.
3ns, Pats ard Wool esvy sound ssited rteen
~ q b. &c; p.iiun. sound. per n. 7yo: light
rd Under = NJ, fc; cows, sound. an weights
\; STAG. bulls and oxen, &c: ssited tips, &c,
aiv~ per n. 81 green hides, ic les, than sal,sd
n hidw per n. izc; dry eniis. one-.hird lee.
serrf deer per N, Ta3nc: winter deer dry.
~. parery deer, I3hi6c; dry elk GalDe: green elk
~ sheep pslts 2casl-2o; sheariinrs, Is225c
&,s,rn Washington wool s11ir; Western Washing
"a vco,. isaisc: dirty or timber burned, saifc,
hHw 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

CHICAGO. 5uig - Cattie RsSeigts. san brad
steer ,,rs1y. tet-hsrs' stek Hfra Natives SOL .
t-ssigf steers s. is5fS u fsrr % weiiafn. " = =
selsss.l feeders steady ttst = Eixrt So wa. y
8s a. ease s. N#t Is betfsce = tsk8i eAAosrs, s.
"a "a t,iifs s. es4s IS calves, s. @ee ~ Fets'
S. scHs $.
urss Rsssrts tpstAg H. NJ tgsansrgw 1sn ctti'
,-sf,t 30 srrg 80 Active - ttzhTf Fars
"a IA ,risst ara nrst-hsfs s. lSas y gaga 90 rhairs
Nsaws s n6F e frsxh htAtY, So % N3st. 3 =
IS Is tatk q sairs q q ~
<hesr Ruessrts, ~ srsA ah~s9 srs hnres.
s,ust ~ esskae strsrgsF chen Itea44 Decd g
ehssss wsshesa VI NNss a. tAs se ehsics miEsa $ v
"a t we~sssa Ehssp aaa vesffsnsa SsF*N NN
ttsaba yssE 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


breudstuns.
San FRASCfsco. July I-whest steady IN
Urn, spot barley weaker. oats, s,esdy snot
quotations were: 'p0'
Wheat. shipping. No l. asi; choice. ar.; mill.
narle5 feed. 7eariic: brewing ssasye
ia .', 80 =, oregon sTtsLn; milling. aiss
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks, isTa2 wheat, eentaIs $500;
barley. centals, ESQ; oats, esutals 200; beans
sacksi 80; Potatoes sachs. i.5ie; bran. sacss 2s3o
mlddinss SACKS. IS; hay. tons. s0s; WOOL bales.
iepi hides, number, las
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Miils,ufs-sfiddiinrs. af80; bran. So Dais 50
Hay.-wh-a,. ssesn. %: wheat and oa, 81 sssn:
wheat, E.so9il5o: straw, per bale sas7,c.
Vegetables silvefskin uninns socSsi cicurbcrs
=, as; eresn peas 2ssc string bears. is2.e per
fruits-Aprles. choice, 81 y; common. 4Oc; oranges.
nAvels. 81 Mexican lines, Sos; common California
lemons, slalTs; choice California lemons ssa2 so;
bananas. 8 sea25o. pineapplcs. 81 soas0
Bnttet fsncy cresniery. be- do seconds. isGisIc
fancy dsiry. iTei do seconds, isaista
ioaissn
Egas- Store. isssisc; fancy ranch. isc; Eastern,
Poutry-Turtey robbl.rs, srIoc; turkey hens. 10
clio; old ROSTERS s. 50d4 young ROSTERS 81 50as:
small broilers. sl.7sa2 Is: large broiers 81 1893
Flyers. g ses.j hens. ssss; old daehs ssg.soi
Wool and Hops.
Wooi-spriur Nevada. nflsc; Eastern Oregon
iodl5e; Valley Oregon. NOM FaIl--Northern
mountain lambs. leal2e: mountain lambs. ssioc i,
Gan joaquin plains. sGloc; Humboldt and Mendo
cino. bale
Hops-crop Of 1899. nsisc
Closing Quotations.
whest-ssesdy; December, N.fai; cash, N-Gl
Barley-Firm: December. .s1r.
Corn-farss yellow. Nis4iHt
e. % %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


j 4 Lanne, IT, Fairhy $ r.eh,ehc g,' San Fran
= y. weckhey. Tscoma. Mrs. A. Jerrild. do
W. " o.sSfas. New bo sne H AbsIssn
r A. ssvsstey. Portland Mr., Bo,ned. do
T' h' sSsA e. lff Sannn r'G Gsslana
II. c. Pastor. n. Yasim h. r, Dickins a W, U. s.
W " woifrotn. W BEND Coast survey
K. Burnett. Monroe r. II. Harris a wife
Mrs. burnett do. Msrmore. San Fran
J. McDefmnnt. DO. Lizzie Wake DO
!. Evans. wenA,chce Barbara Wake. d..
". J. Powers. Nome. Miss r. y. Lyons. do.
J > bslinne City Henry o'Brien. n. Y.
Mrs n onhfoy. Fairhv Miss Metiinn. San Fran.
II i. Giesso-. Mon,rcsi b NJ Tuprin ' wsss
W. J. Hancock. los Ans T. Il. Woodward. Glendl
Fred Robel, 90. n, l.. Edwards, Portland
G Fernhach. Driah c. T. Wilson, Snoholnish
Miss NJ. Davis. San Frn
The DtIIer.
= 4. Stewart Stewart Dawson as I. I; SNYDER, Tacoma
Alex Holmes. Arlington. r. r. Smith San Fran
MR.. n. Mnrdoek. Cherry LILLIAN stafford. Everett
Mimi. Murdoch C. vc c'ia r sJa,s ssaTislT,
M Mclean. Vancouver n, c. coehfad, do.
Mr. Mclean. do = A. schsier, spokane.
u: asSsass. dS Fr.as f s%sl 'A'] GS "
n crcss.4 a wsia " a'' " simmer. rs' r.irArn
j = sda@., STOCKTON. VIM. picsey , San 'f rrsn
Miss q. Boerner, do o. A. Carlson. do
The BrunSwIck.
J. r. wheal. Tacoma. Peter Knudson ST. Paul.
l.. j. Davis. Rncoda ]. SEVERN. Aurora, Ia.
II. r Cooley. Minneapols.J r. Brown. Cincinnati
A. Edmund. Chelsn q. Meters. Tcre Haute.
Mrs. Edmunds, do. w 8 sparks, Nsnsimo.
y. A. Ayers, Tacoma. G. NJ Conner, do
J. Ncitiken. Everett J. W. Wheel do
L. D. Lsurins. London. w Cullinsham, do
n. n. Laurns. do r. p. Gange, do
y. A. Ruthhert, Mliwauf w Graham. do
Chas. Wise, do w MeCulloch, 40
r u Tate. Toiedo o. r. J. suatt do
NJ L. oyerton. DO. A. W Ashman, do
Mrs J. A. Overstins, r. ] McMshon do
Salt Lake. J. n. LAurs, Everett
J. O. Johnson. Chicago. Mrs Laurs DO
J 2. Phniipen, do. j. Cameron. do
NJ q. Taylor, Boston. r. Williams, DO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

LoNpON Iuis q WHEAT earsprs "a nsssess.
rather easter M fassr Catxos- ~. | stsnaas3 cal
hcsmA ~ "A naarss wsitA wsita- rs a. KaxisaA
ccantfy markets sfssfy
tiyEKront 5niy y -wnsss~sve. czissi Ne
standard Calltarnta o. ~ FssEcA eeNatg naf'
keta vusk
sgs,s cheat veaay, Na l Nptthss- sFstss, = -
NJ 7 CaRerriA e ttiA@ VI Fsfurs- vcist tsly.
l,.,sateel -sf4era bee a tS2 neseuttsr. naulinsA
Cssa spot uew Gsn ri3. fnfet Artcrat an u1iH
81 atw q lsd clA, e a. fsiagvs, ausss Jaly, q,
isA Sertpsir5t, q al
Cestats uplaaaN 8 y SCI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
IIRKEI AND TRADE REVIEW.


-. - no. nnch In the way n activity on
-I sss sesnu. today There vas sone little
tss, o,sr The arrival Of the first watermslons
{. ~ ,sssop They came In the evening before.
"a ~. res on the market to sny great extent
- - ~ ~ afternoon The wstermelons came from
- s.s,ameuto Cal. and were not first eiazs
- ~. ,rabab1y weighed about twelve pounds each.
~ ssrs old for t5 Dozen They started In At
- ..s spd they fen 70 S2s Another CARLOAD
,..,essseltns IL due tomorrow. and they ars
1900 10 weigh eighteen pounds each. Tiny
sssn .ehednied 70 sell for s. 80 dozen Tire
~ ..s drop IN the prize n mail fruits has not
y .st.n place. bat dealers stiii insist that II Is
~ Ar away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
ao.s,ana pefeat. stanford.

special Dispatch 20 the Iscs, -IntelliEe-~er
ROsSLAND p. G, July IA Rossland
dcGcatcd stanford AZ baseball today BY a
stanford and together with bad a~l1i"g.
lei Rcssland make five runs n the atth
went In the box, but was Found Tor two
In the eighth. Olson pitched snlandiSly
sor RosslRna -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
NEW YoRK MARKETS.
Generni Quesasions.

NEW YORK, July u Flour Receipts, l5.l7s bar.
res; exports 20 sss barrels, Sales, 1850 packages.
Market very duh and weaker. Minnesota patent,
"a mat 20; winter straights 50 scat.
Wheat Receipts fo.T0 bushels: exports, S. 100
bushels. safes, 5,slsom futures. Spot weak; No.
red. SIC, o. b.. s1c. elevator Options opened
firm on the improvement In English cables and COW
etine. but turned weak later on. better Northwest
crop news, break In aud absence Of buying
power This heaviness lasted all day, closed xalkc
net decline. July closed siie september. ssuc DC
totrr. BIc; December. SIDE
Wooi-Duil
Coffee-Optlons closed steady, loais poinss net
higher Sales. $50 bags, including July CSC Sep
TENDER saa o5c; December. s.iods &5c. Spot Rio.
firm No. invoice. DC. Mid. steady Cordora, o.
eai5ke
sngar-Rsw, strong; fair refining. dc; centrifu.
gal. - test. sac4 Refined. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Iuly - hh.n Rstrsev-
sif sanal frrm rnaiaskA Sailed. hk Highland
Ilsht for Tacoma 81 May Flint, Tor seattle
GRAys uARBoR- Sailed. July Il. str Grace Del.
lar, for Ventura
Astoria Arrived. Jrit II Ger 81 nigel. from
NAsssah
FORT rowNsESD-Arrtvrd July 10. sh Aevnot
and 81 Standard. srum Honsiuio.
HoorIAM~ Sailed July w. schr Charles n. VIII
son from Aberdeen fcs san Francisco, str Grace
Dollar from HoaEism ict San Francisco. Arrived,
schr Masioa. from ssa Francisco foe Aberdeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

spcctal DISPATCH 20 Are posf- iate.atxenrar
ana Mrs MARY Il Parker cerc married
last night near this city MT Rose - a
well t0-do farmer % patt0n. aaI Ngs
Parker has been a resident % this place
for n8any years. Mr.. Rose 10 a plompsr
u the Dayton country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
| hD[RSOh ACADEMY.
issTsoToS. CALIFORNIA

Thorough preparation givSa for Esstsra
er,ise1e. Graz .Atss admitted 20 Gsalffos-
MA asd Stanford on Recommendation
Particular sttsntsor given 80 TIE ceTs5-
Gtfnazlt % character.
Nusnher % pupils limited. Tiscse sd-
mlttea must - q good character
ps4aslngs and grounds equal % those
AZ ary school On the PaciIe coast
Catalogues Furnished on Application, A
-, ". w. 49, LIE RssoSs
ETtHal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

Local Report-Maximum temperature. - degrees
minimum, q; mean. a. No fsin fell dufinr the PAS
twenty tour henrs Weather mostly clear, ~,t
light to fresh westerly winds.
O. n SALISBURY.
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

Special Dispatch 20 the fcst-inssliigencer.
wArTSEtR3. July D.-To1ay the new
depot IN the washington a Columbia
River lime was thrown open ana the -
flee WAS moved tron the cahooSe 80 the
new quarters. The depot Occupies th<
safns site fron which two other depots
have been burned and 10 the best 'of ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

C0Dh 0uOt0tfone.
Flour STEADY.
whsA, Ne d 'tsT.c: No : red Tsigsasa
Corn No z Az No yssw. tAsstSc
barley Decd fresilus ssqssa, fair 10 shciee malt
ing ssSs>e
fiax sesd No /. 81 40 No l Northwestern. SEA
rt,aethy seed Prime. MA
Mess rcss-rer bhi. sis sS4ifA
Lard Ter iea r. VI seas
saart ribs sides Leoss, " Nff ~
Dry sAltsa shoulders ~natef, 3Ge
Shart clear Mtes Boxed aga
WHISKY ns.sa ~ htgh wines. 81 n
sugar On. leaf sTs srAnpss.ed. ~, ecufsstnn-
ers "A atset 20 A." kNN
Clever Contract CRATE. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland, Or. July Is. 80.
Fair: warmer
q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

nom; 70. ! Walla walla il quoted n sra
- -. o., as much o. the wheat that i ofer.
,ns VII uade consderabiy better than the urrseu.
nanasfd Tor No. l. . premium over these ar,,res
onersd In some cases. VALLEY is nominal A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
Receipt. and Shipments.


On ne prcslace esehAnFs to-day the batter MARKET
vas ssrsdr ctesmsItes Essisy esiiss, Atife.
tAesse tsirt a@'Af
Na.sa Eltfn. llreL lln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

Two dozen half pint bottles delivered
% any part Of he CITY, go. Ts.sSao1s,
Rainier -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

THE NEWS OF THE SUBURBS.
FROM FREMONT AND BALLARD.

S~SSSSSS SSSSSNc
The street car company IL having the
Lake street trestle thoroughly over
hauled. a gang Of men is at work put
ting In new timbers where necessary, and
Tightening up the bolts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

The street lights Of Fremont are be
Ing refitted and repaired. All OF the oil
lights have been inspected and a few
new ones Installed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

bite hsreA. ,ssifisc 70; ssncy dairv IN squares.
41; Wsshingtun creAmer1rs tib and ?.tb iflnts
[41 Eastern creamery, 2za1f
&c. Nsfi,s wa.hinrton. iseiase, Eastern.
luN~esrirtly fresh ranch. Ml1ar; Eastern. i04Ysc
lsas Aoney-caiifcrnis comb, istaisc: strained,
hv~gp-fave chiehsns. itAlsc, i've tnrhsys. M,
tnrssr. h@'sci dachs. ti9s per dozen;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

eFanu'a.ed oyster shells. SIS per son: yrsnuisse
shells Us per ton. bone meal ~ per scs,
asasist bone. W Der ton hufled oats SO M
II ronltfy Good. SIS psr trn, beef ,p.Al
W rsr ton. beef meal ieos Us y~r ton bes
~. ss, W per ton, beef scraps. lots $40 per ton
~ cEstsl srii. so Per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
SAMOA PEACEFUL,

Elder W, l.. worsencroft, OF Payson'
Utah county. who has just returned
from mission TO the Samoan Islands,
says normal conditions are again re-
turning among the people, after the
war The natives, he thinks, prefer
American rule 20 any other, but they
are satisfied with the cessation Of the
irI-partite arrangement, which has
brought them so much trouble,
The missionaries and the Saints gem
orally have gained much favor among
both the natives and the foreigners be-
cause Of their attitude during the war
They refrained from taking sides with
either Of the contending parties, They
proved that their mission is not Of a
political but Of a spiritual nature, and
they gained In favor as consequence
Elder Worsencroft says that the work
on the wharf In the pago-pago harbor
has been temporarily abandoned. be-
cause soft bottom instead Of coral reef
was struck The construction will have
70 be commenced elsewhere, and the
cost viii be much more than at FIRST
estimated. II is generally believed that
the new arrangement OF government
win prove satisfactory to the natives,
and that there viii be no further
trouble, The native samoans are easy
To rule, as long as they are treated with
kindness and In accordance with the
dictates Of justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-12
THAT CANAL.

The New York World gives some fig
ures regarding the Nicaragua canal
which, II correct, illustrate the COM
paratively speaking small value OF that
proposed waterway TO any but the
countries OF the American continents.
The figures are: Distance from London
TO Manila via suez canal 5000 miles;
from London TO Manila via Nicaragua
canal, l4SsO miles, or $3.50 miles more
than through the suez canal.
The distance from New York to Ma
Mia via the suez canal is given as 1866
miles. while the distance between the
two ports via the Nicaragua canal
would be ll,746 miles. or ISL miles more
than via Suez,
The canal would therefore have much
less commercial and strategic import
ance to the rest Of the world than TO
the United States And this Is an argu-
ment In favor Of the contention that II
the waterway is built at all, It should
be controlled by this country.
The canal bills pending In both houses
Of Congress authorize the President to
acquire from the states Of Costa Rioa
and Nicaragua the control OF whatever
territory may be necessary for the con-
structlon and defense Of the canal. 1t
Is TO be Of sufficient depth to admit
ships OF the greatest tonnage and draft
The proposed route Of the canal is from
a point near Greytown. on the Carib-
bean sea. via Lake Nicaragua, to
Bnto. on the Pacific ocean, The con-
suuctlon Of the canal is to be under
the direction Of the war department
and the sum OF siiO.OOoOOO is to be APP
propriated for the completion Of the
project.
An seem 20 admit the need Of canal.
There Is difference of opinion, though.
as TO whether II ought to cut across
Nicaragua or the Panama isthmus.
opinions are divided as to whether IL
ought TO be built by the government or
private syndicate. But these dues-
tons Congress win settle The project
itself seems 20 be assured.