davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
RATE HEARING.
MankatO Not Favored by the
Railroads.
Mayor Currier and II. A. Patterson Ap
pear Before the State Rail.
road Commission.

Mayor F. M. Currier and H, A. Pat
terson have returned from st. Paul,
where they attended the merchandise
rate hearing before the state railroad
commission yesterday. Rates were
fully discussed, the morning session be.
ing devoted to technical examination
on the lines indicated, and the after
noon to more general consideration.
All of the roads were represented, and
the citizens present were Messrs. Cur
rier and Patterson, of this city, and
Eric Olson, of Sherburne, who was re-
Gently in this city in consultation with
Mr.. Currier and getting pointers.
The substance of the arguments was
that the expense of handling business
between terminals, in proportion to the
distance travelled, was less than hand
ling business between intermediate
points. A train loaded with merchan.
disc destined to terminal station, ran
through, with few changes of the crew,
with little or no switching to do, and
therefore with less operating ex-
pense. On the other hand, the bust
ness to intermediate points was
handled by many crews, with
frequent switching at each sta
ton, loss of time, and very otter
all this for dray load of freight
Therefore the roads consider them
selves justified in charging a higher
price for freight consigned to inter
mediate points.
Messrs. Currier and Patterson protes
against the rates from the twin cities
Mr.. Curriers' testimony showed that OF
, through hauls from the east. bushes
was handled from Duluth to the twill
cities and charged rate slightly NOR
than 4 cents. From the twin cities t.
Mankato, a little more than kalf tn
distance, the rate charged amounted t.
10 cents.
| From these figures it is possible
see that we are Disseminated agains
and are unable to compete with twi
city firms in our our own territory"
Mr.. Patterson followed with rat
figures in substantiation of the claim
Of Mr.. Currier. The matter was finall
taken under advisement by the CON
mission and the railroads until June q
Mr. Currier feels that some good t
the city may result from the hearing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
A STREET RAILWAY.

The Mankato Electric Street Railway,
Light and Power Co. will have to do some
thing before the close of the present year
or lose its franchise. There is plan on
foot now among its members to drop the
proposed country line and proceed to con-
struct an electric street railway within the
city limits and build an electric lighting
plant. This has lately been talked over
quietly and something tangible is apt to
result, as those back of the deal have
plenty of resources. Now that the brewery
is nearly completed. they will have time to
devote to the other project.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
S@ociety:

Miss Ada Fletcher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Fletcher, and Mr..
Loucks, both of Belgrade, were united
in marriage at noon today at the home
of the bride, in the presence of the re-
latives of the contracting parties. Mr.
Loucks is a popular young farmer
and Miss Fletcher has numerous
friends. Both are highly esteemed an6
will take with them through life tn,
best wishes of all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25

Sweetheart. since we were man and
Yet have not loved each other less [wife
Through fifty years of happiness.
When clouds have threatened storm and
rain,
The skies have always cleared again,
And fifty years have come and passed..
And brought us sunshine at the last.
And now that we are old and gray
We trust in Him our guide and stay,
Our constant and unchanging friend,
To lead us to our journeys end.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25

Lake Crystal, Mimi, May 4, 1900
Married, on Tuesday, May %, at the
residence of the brides parents on East
Humphrey street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew P. Erickson, their daughter
Grace, to William Richmond, of Yer
non Center, MINI. Rev. Archie T.
Erickson, a brother of the bride
oficiated.
D. E. Clay and II. G. Howard are
each laying cement sidewalks in front
of their residences. Fowler q Pay, OF
Mankato, furnished the material. This
material should be used by all in laying
new walks and in short time we
would have no damage suits, on
account of defective sidewalks, to
fight. 1t is cheaper than board in the
long run.
eve need rain. Will the Good
Being send it alongT'-L. G. Union.
After many years of observation we
say No. He. she or it will NOT send 1t
along. When the atmosphere condi.
tious are propitious 'she will come. "
'In veal or woe. the gods ne'er inter
fere. nor moved are they by sacrifice
or tear
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warranty deeds filed:
Horace Cummins to Mary E. Ny
nard. lot eleven, block one, Lake
Eagle, for So
Betsy A Higgins to Ida Macbeth,
lot seventeen, block six, Lake Eagle,
for $780,
0. 81. McMichael to Laura Cole, one
fifth OF an scre in Sec. 81, Vernon
Center, for 300.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
EARLY SETTLERS REUNION.

The Early Settlers association OF
Blue Earth county will hold it's annual
reunion at the fair ground in Garden
City on Saturday, June 9th. Judge
Daniel Buck will deliver an address
and John G. Wise Sr. and Mrs. H. G.
Howard will read papers on the early
settlement of the county. Good music,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
A THRILLING BLAZE.
Draperies in one of the Saulpaugh
ParlOTs Take Fire.

A small fire occurred in parlor "C'
of The Saulpaugb this morning, but
fortunately very little damage was
done and it became extinguished be-
fore it was discovered. A dresser was
damaged and the mirror broken, and
some curtains and draperies were
burned, but the sparks fell just outside
of the rugs on the floor and went out.
The room was occupied during the
night, and the occupant was called at
$50 a. m. The fire is believed to have
occurred between seven and eight
o'clock, but was not discovered until
later. 1t is supposed to have started
from match head flying off and catch
ing in the draperies. The damage is
about S25.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25

The annual meeting of the Nicollet
county Sunday School association will
be held at the Congregational church
at Kerns June I'd and Sd. A fine pro-
gram has been prepared, and the meet
ing will be of unusual interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
THERE Is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF cOnee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores
a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made r., OF
pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it without dis
tress, and but few can tell it from coffee 1t
does not cost over 4 as much: Children a. may
Der package . Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
Very Low Rates to Milwaukee, Wis.,,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold June 2 to 5. in
elusive, imitedto June 80, on account of
Women's Clubs meeting. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25

Several buns who have been selling
cheap jewelry were locked up last night,
but were allowed to go this forenoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
MANKATO FREE PRESS

incidental speaking and picnic dinner
will add to the enjoyment of the &C.
casion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25

A party of ladies of the Aid society
of the Welsh C.M. church, spent yester-
day afternoon at the poor farm, as the
guest of Mrs. w. P. Lewis, wife of the
overseer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-25
May IS. 1900

angel bye and bye"-then he shall be
whittier than snow" By the way they
have just got their new engine in and
it works to charm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

The Marine Exchange reports the following:
SEATTLE-Arrfved. Sept. 5. str Humboldt from
sksgway; Ger sh Rodenbek from Hamburg Sailed
Sept. 4. str City Of Seattle, far skagvay
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed Sspt s. str washten-
aw. for Tacoma. Arrived. Sept S. sh A. j. Fuller.
from Seattle.
TACOMA Arrived. Sept $. str Matseawan. from
San FRANCISCO.
PORT LuDLow--Anived. Sept I. schr Bangor,
from ST. Michael
PORT TowNsEND-Passet in. Sept I. str Mat
tcawan. p. M. from San Francisco for Tacoma
Ger 81 Rodenbek. sn p. m. from Hamburg for Sc
attic. Passed in. sept. $. schr Eric, 4 m, from
Newport for Port Biskeiey; Chill hk Sulitslma. n
q. m, from Coauimbo for Port Blakelsy. Passed
cut. Nor tx Passepartout. from Tacoma for sydney
SAN fBA ScIsco-Arived Sept. 5, brig william
q. Irwin, from Roche Harhor Sailed. Sept. s. scbg
Commerce. for Port Biakeley.
FORT BLAKELEY- Arrived, Sept s.. schr Eric
from Newport chm bA sultclma. from Couuimbo.
PORT T0wNsEND-Invard. Sept S. CHI IA
Latona. p. m. from Valparaiso for Port Eiakeiey
Arrived sh Joseph b. Thomas. from chemainus fo'
Adelaide.
MEAN BAY-scpt 5. clear; west wind. hfteer
miles. Passed In. Br str Wellington. a. m. from
San FrHnsisco for Cemos str Iskms. p. M, from
San Francisco for Seattle Passed cut ship in TOW
Of tag; a thrtemasted schooner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

SAN FRANcIsC0-Arrived. SEPT s. str Fulton.
from Portland; schr Hermann, from Ksdiak schr
Windsor, from Tacoma: str Bristol from Chemainus
schr Western Home. from Ccos hay: sh A. T. Fuller
from Seattle: schr w r. Wideman, from Grays har-
Dor: schr Roy sosBers from Grays hsrbor, schr
Gem. from Grays harbor 81 Glory Of TIE Seas
from Nansmo. sailed. SEPT s. str Columbia, fos
Astoria; str washtenaw, for Tacoma; schr Charles
Wilson. for Grays harbor. schr Commerce. fcs
Nanaimo.
TAcoMA-sailed Sept 5. 81 Asenor. for Ere.
mantle.
PORT rowNsEND-Arrived SEPT 3, Chill tk La
tcna. from Valparaiso; bktn Nswsboy. from Homo
lulu.
observation-disclosures, Sept. I. Ger sh sirene. from
Yokohama: Br str Tees. from Alaska. Sailed Chi
liz Altcar, for New Whatcom
vlcToRIA-Arrived. Sept. I. Br 81 Ivy. from
Honolulu.
AsT0RIA-Arired. Sept 1. str Del Hcrte. from
Eureka
Observation-Disclosures Sept s. fsr str Empress Of
Japan. from Vancouver
HioGo-fn port July l. Br sh Pslsrsve. for Pa-
get sound.
PORT LuDLow-Arrived Sent 4 schr Bangor
Cart Aspe, TO load for Honcipa and LAihani. ,Ha-
waiiau islands.
NANAiMo B. c--Anived. Sept .. str San Ma
teo from San Frnnrisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. previous to SEPT. S, sss
Coptie. from San Francisco. via Honolulu and
Yokohama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

TIE following prizes are being offered to ths rro-
ucer ~ the local desers for delivery in round ioy
On M desf and IN the AZ Seattle.
Grsip-Oats, g5RdH; barley Us ya7fs; wheat,
CHICKEN feed wa; bran. sSi So shorts S1D
nsy-Pussf sount, sS1e Eastern Washington tim
0hs. SIS, alfalfa. - per ton
Eegs~ Strictly fresh ranch. zlaz7e
l. Butter Fresh rspch. isa1sr; creamery, Zasr.
fpultry-ia chickens. ii@l2r: live tirrkeys. iic
turkeys. lie geese. loc. ducks i04f7r per o.
Lire stock Choice beef cattle cows st@1ac
sfeers fpfse choics sheep. &c: good hogs live. e;
nofs dressed, T.; calves, dressed large sc small.
Hides peits ard wool-Hesvy sound salted steer,
over 70 ne, vi medium. sound. per n. se; light,
souhd. under lbs. lei: cows. sound al weights.
e; stays. bulls and oxen. Sc: salsed hips. Tc:
seves Per ~ sc green hide-. ie less th.n sslted
ory hides. per b.. i2ci DRY cilis one-third less,
e: papery deer. i2zlse; dry elk saiac green elk
sFsc; sheep pelts. Bclasi 20; shearlings 5000
Eastern Washington wool. ssfic; Western Washing
Ton wool isr; dirty timber burned. is@isc:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Latona has been very quiet for the past
two or three days. II was practically de-
serted on Monday. as everyone was In
Seattle attending the Labor day cele-
bration. Inquiries are already coming
! In In large numbers for rooms for stu
dents for the coming university term.
Very few are able 70 secure places near
the university or car line. as the rooms
were engaged long weeks ago. A scheme
- being considered by a number Of bust
ness men OF Seattle and Latona 10 build
yefsity for the uso 81 students Accord
ing 10 present indications the attendance
this term will be greater than II has
from town and students who Cd desire e's 10
live near the grounds will have great
dinculty in securing places 10 stay. A
number OF houses have been built since
LatonA people are complaining about
the condition Of the fences and crossings
on the Seattle n International railroad
near I.atona. Many OF them Keep cows
which are allowed to Craze at large along
the lake shore. The animals get on the
killed, The matter will shortly be put
before the railroad people.
--since the late improvements 10 the BIZ
cycle path the people Of Latona say that
the number Of riders passing through
there has doubled The path Is now In
bile exercise. II II thought probable
new path will be built from where the
present path crosses the railroad track
to Fremont. This will cut on the two
hills and tho ride over the sidewalks.
The new path will be level and Will bs
in sight Of the lake nearly all the dis
lance.
Fishing n n popular sport about La
tona- Fish are more plentiful than usual
this year in Lake Union, Perch are
caught almost any time cf day. and a
number or large catches have been made.
Trout are also fairly plentiful, while a
few bass are caught near the bridge A
great many people from the city go out
every day.
The street car bridge at T.atona has
been undergoing some repairs In the past
few days. New pIanking has been put In
In the worst spots and the structure has
been otherwise strengthened II ia
thought that the bridge will have to be
rcplanked from one end to the other
before II Is really safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

BreadstuRs.
SAN FRANCISCO Sep. s-wheat and barley
futures steady. Spot wheat quiet. Spot barley
oats-Fairiy ctive.
Spot quotations
Wheat shipping No 1. s.os: choice. sls; mill
Basiey-Feed. ss@72Mc: brewing. scsssne
oats-Black. for seed, a.Tsa@i.z; red. aTiz@
iE.
Receipts.
Flour quarter sseks sis7 wheat, ceniais. 1000;
barley. cenials 1870: cats. centals. ss potatoes
sacks $50; bran, sacks 79; rniddnRs. sacks. 400;
hay tons. 500 wool. bales. 100 hides. number 600
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Mi'istnfs Middiines. srao; bran. sis 5oals" Per
Hsy-whent. &mf; wheat ard oat SONS; best
barley. $50 alfalfa seal.5o: compressed wheat, y
Potatoes, River Burhanks. oaeoc; Salinas Bur
banks 7otsasl. sweet. safG.
ysgstables-c ucumhess, i5s25c: green peas. lac;
string beans isec pef ID; tomatoes isssse; "spara
Fruit Apples. ehoire. 81: common. s5c; Mcxiean
Az: choice California lemons s.; bananas slszo;
Bnttsr- Fancy creamery. -zHe; seconds. asszsc;
cheess-Nsw California fats 9is9iuc: Young
America, lcaioike; Eastern. nt4@fac-
Eggs Store. lss.Dc; fancy ranch. nc; Eastern. II
Poultry Turkey sobtlrrs. eaiec turkey hens II
sl3e; old ROSTERS, s. MOI Young ROSTERS. 8 20
Sc; fryers. sss3 90 hens. SOS; old ducks. sssan
geese 81 2sslD.
Wool ana Hons.
Wool Spring Nevada. liaiae Eastern Oregon. 70
s61ic; valley Oregon, l6alsc Fall Mountain lambs,
sGiec Humboldt and Mendociuo, loai2c.
Hops-Sew. 1900 craQ. 9ai2he
CIosing Quotations.
wheat. STEADY; December, s1os%; May. H.H1s
Rariey-s,eady: December, uAc
Corn-IArge yellow. NssiA@i5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
THE oorros MARKET.


NEW YORK. SER. Fss &sg n re Nee Tesk
ccttca sFFban4s fhtfs1tasif1f ~ te9fssr tsr
ssEGaiai4az villa stsrlisae or sHasgs asd Ytossnt
fas1uatiasa Ne sinfe The graz e%1Ff mate PAS;
epriDx ~ the eunsRft rsautha rAi1a. n ISL
b frsreratsrrA, lrgqtd t5A1srsus fsipsp has 50
~th eQ1si syestv ne start HsN estate
scese FrssFsixIs clests< ash vas ectiggly IA ~
gsaaasng tFsssa.s1 ftsi Earcrean srsaarss wssa =
Erss9-4te rrslis foy faE 9'fan. aH9 tast shorts
in i1e14stAas tulSi4{fln reNsssrF4 f,s naarx
faty u tvisft fraW 81 &iaafhsfH rosnxs A. sss
Erglla rsatksy stFte71 III hse4l esatiaxsat hszc-
sacred az she l-tqrt4..fi1x 4 he t1srtk uAa
we're ssqnspaHsy cesnrslles - klaaaos thsr ,.odi.
for xpd fotseat wsthgst ths isast sszrhI4nce x re-
serve The Sssfh WaE rtFevt ksA itssr7Asal daiasai
tks EnaztFt atth eNyi-< nf&srs and ftts tRrfcn-
irg rEes stvAHera ~ gssa. strides. vssh the near
nsnnfhs ise.iinS In ftc F2ss
~ rper. that fclJ 81 90 fGesrs 4 rrint g4s{h
hss hreu sals ~ Pal Rsrer Nra thAs stnYy e ~
eEscf tA&G soathsn sD1t csftDn hc,4srs xae rsfas-
ia 70 % s@S.ss @xesSs :. srsnsGncsa aaEAsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
NEW yosk MARKETS.
General auos.tson..

NEW YORK. SEPT s. Flour Receipts T.ana bar
feis, exports. sis harcis. MARKET, easier; Mime
sofa patent. Nefl.A-
Wheat Recsipts. ssfs bushels, Experts. none
SPOT steady No nd. sOc, q ., b. ssi4c. elevator
Options opened steady lack u continental acccTt
ancck hat immediately weakened uades the ~
audafinn Snsyiscd hy lower cables. large spring
wheat receipts aud foreign selling late raliy On
covering and hig espsn demand cleeed the market
fsm ct &c ret decline Ma : red March closed
asAe; Mag. size; September, 'sSs; Dctobfs, ss-e
goHee~ Options classi steady. with prices iNaiS
possts nst higher. sales %, - tses. ncistinx sap
tssnhsr i0mI Ec. octetaT. ssI De necemhcf,
: lnc. SECT rise. easy No. insoice, ssse MIA
quiet Cetdota. sAwib
sugar Has. stroisS fair reanins sAe: centrifugal
u test, Toe kcfned aFm.
Available Grain supplies.
spccisl telegFzrhis and cable dispatches 10 Brad
ssrnsss chow she fo0wtie changes Ia the srailsble
surply sincr last ares'rsti
whest- Tinted ststes and Canada. east Of fhe
Reckses issrsaSei i1i5 aen hsheis Rnat fer and M
Earure Increased Iree.an hakhsas. total surpty In
efeaee, GIE aec tassheIs
csr~ ruiiet states nnd canaaa. cas-, Il the
Roekisa dfrfrssrd z ~ sse hashei.
Nais@Jaited Stass- add Canada. east a the
Rockies. increased i.e@.os bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06


ts1ols y one OF the many towns
y SEATTLE WEIGH will feel the
~ maYe school accommodation In
~ ~ weeks The schools will
ue4dAy and II Is expected that
~ ~ pupils will be in attend
~ pfttent building cannot &C.
~ them all but the situation
II flifvod somewhat by the com
n ths INV school at Duwamish,
~ u The last election. This
III Md 30 pupils, Prof. Nc
~ u - charge Of the schools
qxtY ieft Yesterday for a tour Of
witch VIII include Black pta-
Nenr4iaN and t'ilcnshurg. He
- N finse 10 resume Nhis studies
rniax Of the State university
~ Davis. srs. has Just com
~ sew residence near Van AS
W~<fs IN the vicinity az Van Az
pe>f planting fall and winter
fNss have suffered more or
w tssi Month from the favaHes
~ Nvfm. but II W thought there
ftt%f tNAatf 3E1Nn tuH iftHt+
k<nEy Clay Works. a, Van ASSET.
extra tsme trying 20 catch up
Wf The great Increase IN
I'M = TIE Northwest ia rAspnnalble
ysf@t demand, II * estimated
- are now employed al the
tn Asset singing nehoa! met last
~ W fvsidenre ~ James prunty.
Mysnt* ~ 4 j Teachnor. the
hstfarscs. August raellncr acted.
MEETS aest week AZ thn home
h Davis, sr.. preached last
~ We fan Asset church. be-
ss September IS 4 srries 81 r..
s'a2s viii NJ conducted there
tasfk Davis ana Rev. Mr. Re-
q xISNss aAd family rsthsned Last
- sAmrsh. rear Colby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

LONDON. Sept s--wheat-csrvoes on passage
white frTn red, duh; cargoes No. ! California SIS
80; csrgoes Wslla Waila- Ss %. English country
markets, firm.
LIVERPOOL. scpt, s-whest-Eas Wheat and
-four in Paris, steady French country markets.
Hops-As London tPsciAc coastl. steady. CO is<s
f5 S.
Wheat C1ose-spct, DON; Ne red Western. dun,
es No. / Northern spring 6 SID: No l California
= aAada6~ Sd Futures, steady September s.
litd; December. Is I'D
Corn-spot. quiet: American mixed new Is d:
old. Is 2lad. Futures quiet October, ss iAd: No.
vemher. Is nd; December. Is iszd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
rs NOTES OF THE. suburbs.
(elumbla dty.



Frank and Nathan Palmer arrived
from Alaska yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. MilIard. Of fowa bave
peen here this week the guests Of their
oid friends. Mrs. Iayne and Mr.. ana Mira
The Misses Ethel and Jennie whitman
are spending the week with Mrs. N. c.
Atkins at Brighton beach
Diilis Knapp is the guest of warren
ana Louis Whitman.
George Young and his sister Mrs
Ginany, have returned from camp and
are now occupying their new home on
Miss Martha Helper and Miss Else
kindred will attend business college in
Seattle this fall.
Miss Maude Page begins school at the
Whatcom normal next week.
Miss Ethel and Mr.. win Lawrence
leave. next week 70 attend the Puget
Sound university.
Mayor ana Mrs. Pierson. Of Columbia
spent Sunday with relatives at Tacoma.
Clara wanick is visiting friends at
Mrs. N. b. Plat has returned from her
trip TO chehalis county.
Thomas Kindred has been visiting
friends In Toit this week.
Curtis Kindred, the young son OF Rev
George Kindred. Is able to be about again.
He was thrown from horse and quite
seriously hurt.
Miss Rachel smalley will begin her
school In Renton next Monday. She at
tended the Shakespeare Club OF Renton
yesterday evening and was elected its
president.
Mrs, Cation left today 70 visit With
friends In Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
asS lsaIA.

- Peterson len Monday 10
~ 49, sseae nernai schoSA AZ What.
$40 >S,.sl'sfts 30 takesa fun course 10
4s,..re ~ sFaghiag several ~
~ s,, s.assaaa,ss Ia the seminary
Fl 49, y. shay ana his family ar
S12ks-4 Ne1erNau F'riday ana 4re now
NM - n thrlr Comfortable home,
~ 49, sntrp on their arrival and
~ e Fcssrsinn aud sanp,iss
49, sstst thsm Tor the arSt Saw
Mks %nk Pref and Mrs shay
k4l;x 80 tflnsipal ard preewptre&s
~ -. ss.gss.'nAry far the coruing year.
'ssnees September 81
go M&slAce Il engaged "a teach
$500 rs ore "a ths nsstxfsrts
" Nss teacher Ia Ross hlgh
aFN netns ertrted 81 Ross a.
Is 49, ssrrTntefx can bcna thep
sNfsi h%taTr shgv are c,Sy,,,,,stes
~ ,s,,sN trNRa Nashou ISLAND. oaaa
=" y Rosa on busirexs
IN a
n ~ss',s house. has Nea,, sncces~.
has ~ s.ss the canal and railroad
tta ~ kneourne avenue and
4r 49,, about a dozen Srnn the
atsAsr ss W outing At Magnolia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

me DAYS Of excessive receipts and sales Of fruits
u Western aveui5s seem to have passed for this
Season shipments continpr to arrive in good
vf.sme but the streets and buildings not piled
shn them ~ they days ago. and the
demand Is cgual 10 the task Of absorbing the sup
Ply For this reason prizes not only sitter.
~ nsFe advanced. and peaches are now command
n| Sfaspc apd Bartlett pears bring from sl5f 3.
u = Dot likely that there win be another decline
= ne height Of The season l. over and there is
soon demand for al that ia brought IN
Beyond the increased frrnnsAs m fruits there is
e Mher change IN the local markets in price or