davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Colorado SPRINGS
Storm SWep|
A TERRIFIC STORM.

Wreaks 1t Vengeance Upon "Ltttle Lun-
non" All wednesday Evening".
Colorado. Springs. Colo, Nov. 2I-A
windstorm, which IS practically cyclone
visited this city today, and up to this
hour, 9 p. NJ, has caused great damage
to many buildings.
As lar as known no lives have been
hest, but numbers have been injured by
g9sng wreckage, while many people
AaSt had narrow escapes.
q The roof Of the Durkee building, one
sAs iAsgest in the city. now lies on
TS3oA street and has caused general
havOe " adjacent buildings.
The Exchange National bank building
roof went into the air at 8 o'clock and
tae skylishts of the Mining Exchange
ave been demolished.
1t is dangerous for any one to be on
the streets, and the full extent of the
d ,mage cannot be learned until day.
light.
Deputy County Clerk John Voorhees,
ouse has been completely demolished.
aud Mrs Voorhees, had a narrow escape
from death.
Trees are down in all parts of the city
The storm began at II a. m. and has
continued all day, increasing in intensity
at night.
The government wind record instru
ment has been blown away. LIS last
record was Sj miles an hour. The peo
Pile throughout the city are badly fright.
ened and are covering with fear in their
homes.
Many out houses and barns have been
wrecked and many dwellings uuroofed.
The damage TO property will undoubted.
ly exceed 100000.
Railroad traffic is badly crippled on
account Of the many wires and poles
,cross the tracks.
The city is in total darkness, street Car
traffic is suspended. and at this hour the
outlook is gloomy in the extreme.
The western section Of the city suf-
tered the most severely and numerous
small frame houses have been reported
IS completely demolished.
The only accident reported was to
Edgar I Ensign who was perhaps IA.
tally injured by telephone pole falling
on him.
Thousands OF window panes have been |
broken and hundreds of cotton wood |
trees uproo.ed.
At midnight the wind had gone down
considerably but it still blows between
50 and 60 miles ar hour.
The Ell Paso National bank. the Dur
kee building, the Giddings' block. the
opera house, High school, postofice,
Antlers livery, Colorado Springs Trans
fer company and Mining Exchange |,
buildings, all in the center OF the city. |
have their roots torn off or badly dam |
aged. and the wreckage blockades the
principal streets.
Plate glass windows all over the city
are shattered and the loss in these alone
will amount to many thousands. In the
outlying sections OF the city reports have
come of destruction OF number of small |
dwelling houses.
In Ivy Wild, suburb, Smiths green
houses were blown down and burned
Loss about $4,000.
The smokestacks of the Rapid Transit
and Electric Light company we're blown
down.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
BARR TALKS AT LAST.

The Belts Diamond Robbery Case Nears
Wholesale Confessions
Denver, Nov. 22-John K. Barr told
Captain Armstrong at noon today that
he was not going TO the penitentiary
alone. "If ranquary IA well known al.
torney) does not get me out of this. III dc
some talking and tell more than Haen'
melt did," he said. The police believe
Barr will make full confession. His
trial comes off tomorrow. Mrs Hodge
is still in jail and the police expect con
fession from her. Both parties are evi
IDENTIFY sore because some lawyer or law
yers hold the diamonds.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
YOUNG DEMON.

Negro Girl Throws Young Boys Into Well
and One browns.
Macon, Ga. Nov. 22-At Perry, a
negro girl, aged 10, is under arrest for
drowning a 10 year old son of Joseph
Wilder, colored. She threw two brothers
aged and 10 into a we'll, because they
would not promise to keep secret THEFT
she had committed. The 10 year old
boy climbed out but she threw him back
and held him under the water with a
pole until he drowned. The younger boy
saved himself by climbing onto rock,
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
THE GREAT STORM.

A Total of 146 Killed or Injured by the
Furious Gale.
Memphis, Nov. 22-The following
shows the loss of life. together with the
injured, compiled from dispatches from
the devastated territory:
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
BLEW IN THE BANK.

Orlando. Okla, Nov. 22-The Farm
ers' bank was burglarized last night and
81 100 taken. The safe and vault were
| wrecked by dynamite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

TIE Marine Exchange reports the following:
sEATTLE-Arrived. SEPT & jap str Rio;un
Maru; from Yokohama; sept y str UnatiIla. from
san Frsasisso. Sailed. Sept y. s,r Dolphin, for
skasway.
s.,S rRASclsco-ssRed. SEPT ~. Nor str TEL
from Bristol bay; str wiIiae,,r from Seattle; sept
str CTarina. from Tacoma
NEAH RAN-Sert ~. clear: west wind. four
mile, les, Passed ent, ba'k and two-mssted steamer
schr James Roiph. for Antdfoeasta
PORT TUwNSEND-passed in Sept e. str
Queer. % p m, from sitka for seattle Arrived
Zap str Rojun Maru, frufn Yokohama. and saiicd
p. m. for SEATTLE. Passed 10. SEPT =, str Taco
ma, a m. nom Noue for Seattle. With 20 passen-
gers Arrived. str Ruth from skagway and .aslsa
iob u m, for sesttla Arrived. An A J. Fuller
from San Francisco for Tacoma. Sailed. schr Inca
TACoMA-saiied. Sept =. Ger sh sirene. for
PORT To'wSsrSD-r.s.,ai in. Sept z, str Din
90. 40 2 M. from skagsay for Seattle.
ssEATTLE-Arired. SEPT, 2, str Diriso. from
sYpNEy-Arrived. Sep. Il. bk,n Robert sudden
KAANAPALI- Arrived. PRIOR to Sept S. bh High.
HoN0IULu-safled, SEPT a. 81 j n Brown ard
h lnvineible for Puget sound To sail sert Is sh
Ficrencs and 81 STANDARD. for Tacoma
NoME-Sailed, Sept II. str Portland and str Al
iiarce. for seattle Sept l str Tacoma. for Seattle
In port. Sept. u. s;rs Centennial Oregon, rvenus
cutter MeCpllcch, Nome City, senator, c. u. Lane
sehr Nellie colemsn. str Santa Ana
TACoMA-Sailed. Sept q. szhr c, 5. Holmes, for
SAN FRANcIsco-sasled sept n. sA Glory -
the Seas. for Concy; str Rainier for seattle; ar
Robert Adsmscn. for Nsnaino Arrived Sept. q.
hk Co-rhsne, from Bristol bay
cHEMAINus-Sailed. Sept 2. Ger 81 Nymphe
for London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

Capt r. r. Ellitt who has hssu for
snrue time conducting researches into
the nature ard action ~ snake venom Ia
India. hks arrived a, The following corr
riusicn- First. the snake rasn - South
lraa are certainly ignorant % any uasgh-
~ ~ pFoducing IN themselves highly
developed condition ~ Immunity. second.
aaraa few ~ thsfn appear 80 practice ths
rss allowing u venom or tha Injunction ~
venom frfe their ~. but Il r. deBnsfp5
x they Thus rhsain some degree q irn.
rsaml1Atiou. thlfA. they coa1ns thsrn-
aslesa sir7ost exclusively 20 iAe cobra
and escape barn b. their intisnzte know
,are - TIE nsthsss 81 hsaailng this
@mnke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
VIZ WINS In HILL CASE.
~ sepseme Court Upholds the
washiastsn street Grade
Assrssme nt.

le'sfiAy the supreme court handed
80 n optnion In q case which II has
~ aalsr consideration for two years
80 = ore month l. Is the case OF the
~ g heattle va Alice & Nm. and forms
~ q the protraeted litigation over
~ " Thompson, Of Washington. ID. q.
ssssl I've W, c I'M. since deceased.
xE1ee' 70 lay out the tract. and sub-
49, y the cit, council for tia approval
- pf'nt displaying the proposed plat
inellded the opening up Of wash
49, sfees from what was then South
ssslh street 10 South Fourteenth street.
- shrrward concluded 10 make some
-. - snnhxss, and RETAINED from re.
100 ne plat tn the county records. as
e..I p iaN Meantime he had signed
:. n'en % The city council 20 grade
-. rssslk the street between those
go shlsn Vas done, and soon after
-, 49, laid along Il, and has since re
Ams NUS death the property passed
hs hands % uen E snipes, and
m,e those a Thompson. The as
- fnr The Improvement OF Wash
$50, s.'sst l.vist On this property,
\ v. city hesan an action 10 fore-
~. and ,he fefense was that the a..
~ xes invsild ana that the street
=. $500 heca properly dedicated. but
- 49, private prosperity when the city
~ tNs weFk The city was represent.
No.. TO-, 4 Riddle ana the owner BY
- 49, hrlehcr 4 Emory Judgment
tstn Ter the tiu amount. With tn
- -. y rff cent nud a penalty ~ 8
< TIE ease WAS sppeaiet 70 piyn.
k,s{s... .s'eoer, isaS ard has remained un-
Ne sntn rev
a. ~ 13setas cNurt give. Judgment for
~ ~ raofiHes the decree 81 the
~ , 800 ~ striking out the Interest
,- ~ sasas eircumstanrer control tns IN.
r.~s> - ~ king street ard Weller
s~ss. * re Wel'cF street case f. now
xse.. = re federal caert. the defense
49, 1ano the decision ~ the t-nssef
y. !, seFefne cepf, IN the famous Vf,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
PURCHASING PRICES.

Tie following prices sre being offered to ms pro
carer BY the iocsi dealers for delivery IN round lots
On m dnrf and N the ~av RI Sestfle
Grsin-oats. sRe1i; barley, slsydB: wheat
chicken feed sis25 bran, Sill; shorts. So
Has Puget snund sa1ID. Eastern Washington tim
etly. sis; alfalfa 81 50 per ton
EzEs Strictly fresh ranch z1Dc.
Rutier-fresh ranch. tsai6c; creamery, z3H1c.
frultry- Live chickens ilslsr live turkeys. lie;
turkeys. ise: geese. loo; ducks. l1ai3c Ter n
Lire sfert-Chnicr heef rsttie. cows. aHAr;
steers 80 cboire sheep. 80 @ic good hogs. live
e hos dressed &c; calves dressed. large. Sc small
loo; caises. live. safe
Hides. melt. snt wnoi-Hesvy sound ssised steer.
ever g lbs. 7ikc: medium scrni rer H. eHc light
sound. under 50 lbs. si1c: cows sound. al WEIGHTS
fisc; stays bulls and oxen, s4c; saiea kips. enc;
rsives ner m g; green hifes II les. than ssfted
cry hlde, per y. MS; dry euils. one third les;
-: rapery deer i2alsc; dry elk. sdlor; green Elk,
tf5c; sheep reits. scasi b. shssf'ines 1890 :
Eastern Washington wool, saiic; Western washine-
ton wool isc; dirty timber burned. lt9ise:
tsicv, 2ssic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. z.-wheat-Fim on
cali and dun IN the srot market
Barisy-sieady: spot barley. steady.
Oats Steady.
Spot quctstions were.
Wheat Slipping. No l. n.osE; ehciee. H-css;
Rarisy-Feed. sss a-2He: brewing. scasise
oats-Gray. N.i2saI 3; black. for seed. 81 1h3
In; red. si.2saL@
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks H.rso; Oregon. fsass: wheat,
sson i beans s. SACKS .ss Zoo corn su cent srnias g oa
toes. sacks. s.5; bran sacks go: Oregon. i5o mid
diinss sacks 10 hay tors. sss hides number. ss.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
MIlstufs- Mddiinss. sisaz; tran. s.soa1sH per
Hay-wbes. sssai2 %; wheat and oas 8 oai2;
best barley. s.; alfalfa IS sa7 o compressed wheat.
Sssan %; straw. per bale. zsasl,ie
banks. fncasi.es. sweet. -scezsi.s
Vegetable cucumhers. ssioc green peas. lit9
&; string hsan. l@2ise PIT ID; tomatoes. $3.50
lines - ssasa COMMON California lemons 81 $50
- choice cslifcrns lemons. s2saasi bananas u
Butier-faney creamery ~: seconds. 7ssEisc;
faney dairy asazse; seconds lssssc
Cheese-New California flats, IaaioHc; Young
America. iohdilc; Eastern, liGlsc
Ees. Store. 0aaisci fancy ranch. ssc; Eastern.
Pouliry-Turkey sosblsrs. isaisc; turkey hens Is
@Isc: old roossers g mai; Young ruo-ters. s.. 5ad
90 small hrcilefs, S1n21 70. large hroiiers. ssds .
fryers. sS65so; hens sS1t; old ducks sal: geese.
s.EGiD.
Wool and Hops.
WOOL srrns-Sevsda, ilcsi3c; Eastern Oregon. 10
f7ilc: valley Oregon i6fisc Feu-Nountain lambs.
sdl0c; Humboldt and Mendocino, io9isc.
Hops-Crop Of 1880. isaiic.
Closing Quotations.
whea.-Firm: December. si.oThI cash, si@%.
Rariey-Stesdy; December. TSAc.
Corn-Large yellow. 81 nal ~.
q % q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

er, from San Francisco Sailed, schr A B. John
son, for San Francisco
HoNGKoNG-saiied. Sept. y. Br str Empress Of
japan, for VANCOUVER
SANTA RosALrA- Sailed. sept Is. Ger BIZ Ata-
lants. fer Puget sound
ASToRfA-Sziied. SEPT - Danish ~ JupseY
for Queenstown: b. str Lennon. for Yokohama
FORT TowNsESD-Arrived. SEPT - SIR Queen.
from skzrway
,,YoKoHAMA--Arrived. SEPT =. Olympic. from
HouzkanE fr Tacoma
ST. VINCENT. c. v.--Arrsve6, SEPT =, NeAo
from Antwerp for san Fr1ncisco
HoSGk0NG-Saiied, sept s. EMPRESS o. IA
pan. Tor Vancouver
SYDNEY. n s w-sarsi. Sept Is. Aisness,
for ean Francisco.
HoQrfAM-s Sept ~ scAr C A Thavrr
for GusymAs: str Newburx, towing new steam schr
Coronado. for san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

OF his minor son Edward. alleging ina,
hesHsence on the part OF the Kerry f,im-
per company led 10 the accident which
resulted In death
The complaint filed yesterday in The su-
ysrlor court alleges that Edward Cav wa,
~ years OF age and was employed at tho
Lime OF his decease IN and about the min
owned by the defendant. m Is aisa al
,eged that he was instructed Nav is
1sI 70 assist In running an edger, and
lhat the edger was unguarded and dap
hrI1uH 70 IRE. While Gay was working
under the direction Of the defenaant II
= alleged that he was thrown upon me
saw py reason Of defective machinery.
ana received wounds from which he died
me piaintin now asks 81 600 damages
Icr the loss OF his sons services. and also
seeks 20 recover the expense OF his burial.
ana costs of suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
. Hess Receives Compensation for
Loss of Husba pd,a a6~cssou

4 suit for the alienation =, /, h,,.,....
+, Sie .,as held the attention Of a Jury
Va suogc Benson's court for a short time
sruay AFTERNOON. Mrs Minerva Hes.
woman. appeared as the pialntsf IN q
e ss,a against May schrage. for the alien
dsien q the affections Of A. Fl. Hess. The
her ns ,1.t old not appear in court, and
interests were not Represented
me plaintiff took the stand and .es,i-
~ snat hr, Hess has been living with
N, ne DEFENDANT for rome months. first in
Nome: She also stated thar prsar ~ az
sssLsnoants advent the home life Of her
auspand and herself had been hapuy. Far
tne INJURIES sustained by the loss Of her
noefated but few minutes, and returned
veIdict against the defendant. assessIne
the damages at $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
xoSsUrroRT AND DISCRETION.
Two Wives AJAX Freedom on ths
Ususi statutory Grounda.

Two divorce suits were instituted yes
terday In the superior court Agnes
walsh asks divorce from Frank G.
walsh, to whom she was married In isN
At San francisco. She alleges that dur
ing the year isa the defendant ceased 10
contribute 70 her support.
Martha King also desires a divorce from
Harry 4 King. 10 whom she was married
IN isAs She alleges that In 1887 the de-
PENDANT went 20 Alaska and that for
more than a year past she has heard
nothing from him She asks that de-
cree issue granting her the custody OF
their minor son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
HtCN ysILny REARING.
ss's' OF saehomish Cevnty.
= -" t"maeace rrisi To-day.


49,, - Fierce county against l<Inx
xhN VI oske perpetual the Injunction
ss.t 49, prevent the completion ~ the
len st'ff tiich, rasnes ur tnts morning
ssrss sax jnise Rcd q Everett. Who
~, faneF3or iudee Tor saehenaiah
snt ~. hsat the case, a. the nature
- msFes w W.
&c., ~ case wherein Pierce county
essas.'ss seu and sceurca a temporary
~ !, eeder e. prevent the cosnple-
a. alsh in stuck valley. which Was
49, 80 direction ~ King county.
d.. osNntv claims that " the stitch be
~ ~ ~ reach com pirtlun a large sec
~ ~ sAieaele land viii be Inundated.
Asese.S county alleges thAt the proposed
Nj ~ nasnt vii merely restore the cur
L. see stuck 90 its original channel.
laSssssa ASA u has been diverted by a
Ms.s err 81 affaaVits have been pre-
asa si.nesses called. and every prepar-
ks,hsSs .as 70 present the opposing sides
70 TIE court. The prosecuting at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

LIVERPOOL. ssst E~vhsas- ssrt. stsasr
NJ I'D esssrn SLATER, &C. 81 Nn 4 xsaThsra
sT- a. "a e. NJ ) Csli,efuss. 3 Sad Fliasss
gisf @efi uagf 3 - tsgssah~r. a ssaA
tfaa -5as sseEag Araegtzan MsiAe.l nsW "a
$40 Efnnas. aslst drtslsf q SAD. S5fezse.ss
= 5t @ necerhFf. y ~
LONDON asrE = -Nhrtt-CsFslss e. nassss-
tr~rsF isns1srly rArg~s Ne 2 sssasar1 fsslifaerfs
- A. ~arEert WaNz WhiA - ~ KaefsA esu-s
try aasssa- fsw Wheat 80 1sar 70 fArs sat
F7raeh csotsg mazsFsa stRa4y- HEatAef IN Ea.
ca. fsisT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
omerr o.horne arslsa..

Police oficer Advert A. Osborne yeSter-
day resigned his position as a member %
thS department and VII shortly assume
ths duties az customs Inspector aboard
she steamer Nukaiia 0dicer Osborne has
been connected with the palice depart
r.ar, almost continually since iSss Fer
years he has pairoilct the BEAT ln pFpxi-
nifty 10 the railroad stations at the foo,
"a Columbia street and hts face Is a very
familiar one 50 a large number % the
t~.xaftnr puhtic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

Policeman who Kiiicd Morse To Rs
Decorated for Gaifaatry.

Ofiicer Fred A. Rihhach, the policeman
who fought a pitched hattie with high
waymen September IL. klliiag Edward
Morse, e. 10 receive q gold medal from the
city for his gsllantry on that occasion
At tho meeting 81 the city council last
night an ordinance WAS introduced and
passed appropriaiiag 80 90 be expended
hy the civil service commission in pur-
chasing a suitable medal for Officer Rib
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
% y =
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO Sep, -.-csttle- Receipts. asc head
tnelaalng 10 Westerns ard cs Texans Cod
steers, ksaafAff To- higher al ethrss, sia~ Ma
tisss-f.osd prime tterrz So tseS % peur - nae
aium. 81 Wass l3 selected sreAers shoare steady,
ethrrs Gov. 81 ssFt - rnisea s;osfe-s. weak s. =
- q ca~s g. saeti 70; heifs~. 81 1zs IS, esnners,
tAae %; balls. s. nss ~; calves. - H8s y. Tex,
srs Fci stecrs. - &ssS. grass sieerx. q Hefa Is
balls s. t88s g
Noes neasirts y 40 bad: tafnorrrw .sitmsf-S
NNUi lsf over a. 40 Market. 80 HSc lower TeE.
s - mlteA snt tEishsx. $ iazk =: groA % eassfs
hsavv g mas 70; fcnxa eeavY. " Axae rs itghs.
3 ffsFi $ huik q sklas. 3A6. a.
sheep Ressspts. BSN head sgstay; ianhs
sraag 20 Iew Coed -, chstcs wethers, s go
Is TAR - fhnice wixsA. 81 sos5 -. Wsts~b
sheer. s. ppat N Texas arep, 8 tsss % larsfs
natisa A.S Western isnbs s. ;Bssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

Two damage suits against the Seattle
niectrIc Company occupied the attention
q jury IN Judge Jacobs department 81
tne superior cour. yesterday In the
forenoon the case Of r. 8 Taylor, who
ASKS damages for being elected from A
car on the Green lake line was sthritsa a
70 the Jury. and a verdict for the defend
ant was returned
Ine case OF James OBrien. who asks
N10 Tor damages alleged to have been
sustained by fault OF the company. was
then taken up and will probably be I'm
isned today. O'Rrien alleges that he was
on board a Lake Union car, which was
traveiing At rapid rate and that he rose
70 his feet 10 signal the conductor. when
ewervc OF the car threw him into the
street. A number OF witnesses were ex-
amined yesterday. and a motion for nom
suit argued and denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
saise Mast stand Trial.

Al Saife. who was recsHtlX ARRESTED
In Portland and Frfafncd ~ this city
~ FACE \ charge % grand iareeng pre-
ter~sA rs a patron ~ a turkish bath
rr~art IN which the defenaart formerly
worked. vss Sssterasy s5sna over tyr
ssTy hearing before Justice Cam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

The trial % Mik Dealers Swanson and
Pratt py0prf~tafa respectively % th0
nuwarish and Royal daiytes. ppah
charges ~ having adaltcrated miik "
thesf possession. Was yesterday postponed
tn the municipal COURT untu this Ater.
,he attendants bonds AZ scs each. n -
unAsrstaea that hoth. defendants
nav, retained copnsel and viii nght tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

CHICAfo. Sept. E.--Oetoher wheat opened un-
changed, at 77aaTTAc and soon afteIward touched
TTisc the feeling being rsther bearish. because II
favorable weather in the Northwest, report that
the French crop estimate is now $50 90 less than
q month ago ssiFered the view Of the holders and
n traction began. This was helped along by lib-
ersl falling Of In the aggregate receipts a, the bis
Western markets. These two factors we're the chief
infnsnee in the advance OF October 10 TT&177Ic
TIE bulge brought out profit taking. and the mar
ket declined 10 ne where IL steadied on reports
Of god export sales. and the close was firm. octo-
Der Ne higher. at .7A@77&c.
business in the pit small, notwithstand-
ing the nervousness Indicated nv frequent vaIia-
lions In price October closed &c lower. at ioc
osts duh and featurelsss. October closed a
shade down. NJ sl7sc
Provisions were dull hut firm sustained by a de-
msnd from Local shorts and packers The opening
easy because n liberal hog receipts. January
pork closed Sc higher. lard shade Up and rbs
2ts@5c improved
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK, Sept T.-F1our-Receipts q sos
barrels: exports. II. SIS barrels Market. slow.
Wheat Receipts. lD.T0 bushels; exports. ~. sss
bushels Spot. steady; No. red, SAr. I. o b
axe elevator. Options. after easy start. took a
sharp upward which they held until the last
hour. They finally eased on under realizing. and
closed about steady at Ac decline TO "a net sd-
vance. March closed sSnc. May. ssac September.
n&c; October. ske; December. SIC.
Wooi-Duli.
Hops Quiet.
Cofee--options closed steady. with prices unchsng-
ed TO points net lower Sales z7s0 bags, including
September. Gis CSC: October, sssc: November.
Sc spot Rio. steady: No. invoice. sAc. Mid.
quiet.
susar-Raw, firm. Refined. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
FRANKS FOUND GUILTY.
Jusy Returns u Verdict. Convicting
Him Of Grand Larceny.

The case OF the state OF Washington
against Guss Franks was tried yesterday
In Judge Benson's department OF the SUI
perior court The defendant has been
under arrest on a charge Of grand larceny,
II being alleged that he stole a quantity
OF httings from the Winsor mill Several
witnesses for the state were examined
yesterday and tho defendant took the
stand In his own behalf.
After arguments had been made the
Jury elaborated very briefly, returning a
verdict of guilty as charged Sentence was
deferred and the prisoser returned 10 jail.