davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-21

P,tyF,Is8II SscepeYs and the Finest
Esi.yny q. ,.s iig the tTcy.cs are run un
the main lines Of the EfzCiGD ME-
sYfEEEF% 4, 81. Pa w. H.3EEU3A =
and every attention is paid to passengers by
courteous employees of the Company
:. : MERRILL. AV. II. CARPENTER,
Genl Manager Gen. Pass. Agt
n. CLARK. GEO. IL HEAFFORD.
Gou'I Supt ASs'' Genl Pass. Agt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-21

First insertion Feb. -; last insertion M'Ch II.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-21
Amos Wise, Plaintiff

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Blue
Earth. District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
triCt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-21

NrT HHy The use of the term
short Line" in connec-
ton with the corporate
hOAA ~ ~ - name of a great road,
conveys an idea of just
IN ~ what is required by the
" 81 travelling public Al
h1lNIs Short Line. Quick Time
and the best of accom-
n,odotinrs-uII of which are furnished 10y the
greatest railway in America,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-21

by The Court,
q. ". MEAD,
Jui-t Ut Probate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-21
FIRST insertion Feb. -, last insertion M'ch2I.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Attorney FOR Nortgagce,
St. Peter, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-21

.-SGATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
~ Earth In fGTNt sS >S9rrt: Special Term Term
In the matter OF the estate al tSl4IITISI DlIi'!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-21

CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN

At prices never before offered in
this city. For years past the
high prices of pianos have been
due to the enormous commits
sions of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as copper
cent of the cost of the instru-
ment. We are now in a posi-
ton to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect Of placing first-class in
struments within the reach of
people Of small means.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-21
3 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
MEMBER OF CONGRESS- and
JEDGE of SUPREME COURT.

Also, for the selection Of State Cen
trail Committee. and the transaction OF
such other business as may legitimately
come before said Convention.
Resolved, That the basis of represent
alton i'll said Conventions of April 80
and Septem ber shall be one vote for
each and every l05 votes, or fraction OF
ton for the Republican candidate for
Judge OF the Supreme Cour:, to wit:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

"a woman came in with three chill
dren, the oldest but II. She wanted q
group of the brats. / spoiled six plates
and sent her of mad with shocking
poor picture. An old man came in at
IL a. m. He was right from the coun-
try; had mud on his boots. He was
.goin'' west to his .darters' and want
ed picture to take with him, you
know. l knew all about it, and soon
had him in the chair, the iron clamps
behind his ears, and the camera gun
aimed at his gray head. He was quite
nervous about something and asked
me to wait. I want my picture draw
ed off to look like this, he said, as he
pulled tintype OF n young man from
his pocket. The same pose like, you
know he said. rs he told me that it
was his son, who had been killed at
Stone River. 'Ho wus dear, good
boy, he was said the old man, with q
weak voice and sigh, and I'll soon
be with him.
81 got him in position while he still
held in his hand the dead boys pic
ture. went through the usual cere-
mony, telling him, All ready now,
right still; and as took the cloth from
the table, turned my back to prevent
any embarrassment. In thirty seconds
l said. That will do He never NOV
ed. You may rest now, l said; but
he sat still and held the precious tin
type as if wrapt in thought Thinking
he was deaf, touched him on the
shoulder. Still he did not move, and
noticed fixed stare in his eyes. Ho
was dead. He had died in the chair,
and l had the negative of a dying man.
OF course l got help and sent word to
his friends. The doctors said he died
of heart disease. l developed the pic
ture and started rs saw the face of a
dead man look ut me from the COLO
dion coating. 1t was nervous day
for me, can tell you, and l have al
ways been careful with old people"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
Fighting With Six Bears.

Not long since | was riding toward
Cloud Peak and had gone only three
miles, when l discovered two enor-
nous grizzlies down in horseshoe can
yon. left my pony, went to the cam
yon wall and opened fire on the enc
mics. The bears were 500 yards away.
My first shot wounded one of the
monsters, and tho wounded one imme-
diately attacked tho other bear. They
fought desperately for fifteen minutes.
1t was terrible encounter; the beasts
would strike, bite and roll around,
giving frightful growls, enough to
scare q fellow even ut the top of the
canyon. Tho wounded bear was beat
en- by its antagonist, after which shot
the victor. They were both ferocious
looking animals. and the two would
weigh over 5000 pounds. Their tusks
measured 3 inches. claws inches,
feet IA inches, and the bears were II
feet long.
Leaving the two bears walked over
q ridge not more than mile away,
and came on to four more, two black
and two silver-tip bears. They did
not sec me and my position was good
one, on the lee and near q nice smooth
crag of granite. Slipping on pair of
moccasins, was soon on top OF the
granite knob, $50 feet above ground.
I opened fire Immediately, only 200
yards; killed two the first shot, and
soon had them rolling down the
mountain together. 1t was an exciting
time; the four bears made q terrible
noise. Bawling and deep growls.
mingled with keen reports from my
rifle, echoed and re-echoed. making
sound rivaling the very hall of pande-
monium itself.
In n few minutes all was quiet save
the passing breczes through the pine
boughs and few squalling ravens. l
listened closely for more bear, and
could occasionally hear their peculiar
whistle across on the opposite noun
tain. But none were in sight After
seeing large eagle swoop down
among the pines, catching grouse, l
descended from my rocky knob and
ventured up to the bears. There they
all lay in heap, all dead and in the
gulch together. Those six bears would
weigh over 1000 pound.-SaH Lake
Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

The GartenLau6e has an article on
those civilized nations large portion
of whose peasantry eat little or no
bread. Baked loaves of bread are I'M
known in many parts of South Austria
and Italy, and throughout the agricul-
tural districts of Roumania. In the
villages of the Obersteiermark, not
many miles from Vienna, bread is nev-
or seen; the staple food of the people
being sterz, kind of porridge made
from ground beech nuts, which is taken
at breakfast with fish or curdled milk,
at dinner with broth or fried lard, and
with milk again for supper. This sterz
is also known as heiden, and takes the
place of bread, not only in the Steier-
mark, but in Carinthia and in many
parts of the Tyrol. In the north of It
ally the peasantry live chiefly on pollen,
a porridge made of boiled maize. The
polenta, however, is not allowed to
granulatc like Scotch porridge or Aus
trian sterz, but is boiled into solid
pudding, which is cut up and portioned
out with a string. 1t is eaten cold as
often rs it is hot, and it is in every
sense the Italian peasants daily bread.
The modern Roumanians are held by
many to have descended from Roman
colony, in other words to be cousins of
the Italians; and, curiously enough, q
variation of the polentia called mama
liga is the national dish of Roumania.
The mamaliga is like the polenta in
that it is made of boiled maize, but it
is unlike the latter in one important
respect, as the grains are not allowed
to settle into one solid mass, but are
kept distinct after the fashion of oat-
meal porridCe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
LIST OF PREMIUMS

AS Awarded at the Twenty-Fifth
Annual Fair of the Shiawassee Coun-
ty Agricultural Association, held on
the Fair Ground in 0wosso, on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. %, "a, 90 and 90, 1884.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Tho President is paid his salary by
the United States Treasurer's draft
issued on the warrant Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, based on an account
audited by the First Auditor and First
COMPTROLLER Of the Treasurv.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
An Only Daughter Cured
of COnsumptiOn.

When death was hourly expected from con-
sumption. all remedies having failed, and
" made preparation of Indian Hemp,
which cured his only child, and now gives
this recipe on receipt of two stamps TO paw
expenses. Hemp also cures night swcats,
nausea ut the stomach, and will break n fresh
coSl in twcnty-four hours. Address CInddocl<
Co, ro3, Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
naming this paper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
IMPORTANT,

when you visit or leave New York City save Bag
gage, Expressage and Carriage Hire aud stop at the
1rand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost OF one million
dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards per day Eure-
pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad
to all depots. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than ut any ether
frst-class hotel In the city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
SWEEPSTAKES.
DIVISION C-SHEEP, SWINE AND
POULTRY.
CLASS 15-American Merinos. Com
i. Loucks. NJ. Simpson. ID. +. Brool

CLASS 15-American Merinos. Com =
l.. Loucks, M. Simpson, d. E. Brooks
L Loucks, buck two years old. LIST .... 80. SO 90
Hibbari L. Son, buck yrs. old, I'd, .... go. 200
A ii Warren, buck yrs. old, Sd ........ 100
Hubbard Il Son, buck l yr old, lst go. $50
Burlngame d. Son, buck yr old, I'd -. 200
Hibbard l. Son, buck yr old, I'd ........ 90.
Jno Martin, buck lamb. LIST ........ .... 100
Brown buck lamb, I'd =. 80. 100
A Parmenter, buck lamb, Sd .. ......... 80
= Brown, ewes yrs old, LIST ........ .... 90
John Martin, ewes yrs old, I'd ...... 200
Burlingame Il Son, ewes yrs old, Sd ....... 90
Warren, ewes yr old, LIST ......... $50
Parmeter, ewes yr old, I'd 49,. ..... 2 90
Burlingame l. Son, ewes yr old, Sd . 10
Pohn Martin eve lamb, LIST zee. :. 100
Jurlingame Son, eve lamb, I'd ......... 90
Brown, eve lamb, Sd ........ ......... 80
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
DIVISION E-PAINTING.
lass 30-Painting. Com: c.. S. Be ards
ley, j. 5. Wilcox, Cooper.

Class 30-Painting. Com: G.. S. Be ards
ley, j. 5. Wilcox, Cooper.
Beebc photo portrait, lst.... :. 100
do do I'd -. 70
do photo water color, LIST 49,. 100
c S Williams, oil painting .... o. =. l so
Todd, do I'd $50. =. 100
l l. Peck, animal painting, oil .... so
G Mosher do I'd 49, 100
Carrie Stewart, flower painting, water color l 50
do do oil, lst 80. so
Annie Williams do do "a 49,. 100
w III Clough, animal drawing -. 80. $50
Lizzie Comstock, figure painting, lst see 100
AMunro, portrait painting. I'd =. =. =. 90
o Dewey, pencil drawing, LIST go. so
Il Il Dewey do I'd &C.. ... 100
Azella Rowell, crayon portrait, 1st .... l SO
w Castle crayon portrait :. -. 100
do do drawing, 1st .... l so
l. l. Allen, hair flowers, LIST .... .... 100
II Steel wax flowers, 1st .... LOO
L Burhans, map OF State from memory, :. 100
Allie Bryan do do I'd IS
Jnlia Stack wax confectionery fruit &c, 1st 90
NJ 0de shell work, LIST go. -. 80. so
Geo Virgins cone work, LIST, go. 80
Lyon, umbrella stand 1st 80. :. =. so
G l. Wright, worsted flowers 1st, 49,. IS
j ii Wood, Phantom work, .... .... 80. IS
b Will ans orname tai basket, LIST So. 50
Benny Stewart, carved paper holder X chain lst IS
S Beebe, col. pictures, lst 80. .... $50
f Essig, col. curiosities =. .... ... 100
Eddy Case, Arkansas Traveller, 80. 80
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
CLASS 2-Grade Horses. Com:-R. d,
Smith, Jacob Cooper, Z. G. Hawkins.

T Abbott, stallion yr old and upward, LIST IS 90
G g RoweI do do I'd 49,. :. 90
T II Abbott do do 3D. ........ 9 90
IL Willoughby stallion yr old 1st 3 90
P NJ Rowell, stallion yr old, LIST; 90
NJ w Willoughby do do I'd 90
.Jno SNYDER gelding yr old 3D.. =. so
@ q Rowell, brood mare yr old and upward 10
Geo Russell do do Cd " .. 90
NJ w willoughby do do 3D.. 90
p NJ Rowell, mare yr old and upward, LIST 90
NJ w Willoughby do do d.. 90
1T Abbott do do 3D.. -. 90
NJ vanwagner, mare yr old 1st.... SO
w willoughby, mare yr old 1st.... 80
c G Rowell mare yr old 1st...... .... GO
Love, geldug yr old and upward LIST 90
L C Hall gelding yr old lst... 30
+ ii Essig do do ID. 20
NJ Simpson do do Sd -. 90
@ Rowell, sucking filly 1st...... 90
NV willo%ughby DO a.. 20 20
NJ Van Wagner sucking foal 1st.... :. 90
do do I'd 49,. .......... 1 90
a Love do do Sd =. 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
CLASS 32-Flowers. Com Mrs. b. L.
Taylor, A. S. Parmenter, S. p. Bogue.

+ Neuman, collection Dahlias lst, ........ 50 90
X Cheal, IL dis flowers, LIST =. go. 1 90
Todd, collection Zenias, lst, .... so
Neuman, collection Pelmias. 80. 81. so
do do Astors, 80. ..... 80
J ii Wood, collection Pinks zee. 80. 80
Il Neuman collection Stock, So. 80. 80
do col Hat bouquet, hand -. 90. 90
M Ball, round bouquet, hand, 80. go. 20
Callard, flow ers, group ...... -. %
Mary Ball. flowers, group, 3D.. 80. so
X Cheal. collection house plants, LIST,
NJ A Davidson, collection house plants, I'd 2 90
Todd, collection Coleus, ......... 80. so
III Wood collection Fuchias,....... go. 30
do collection Geranums, -. 30
VI A Davidson, collection Cactus,... -. 80
Mary Ball, Everlasting Flowers, LIST 100
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Fortress. dark Bramah chicks lat ........ rs
do do do "a 80. ...... so
A Wright do fowls LIST -. as
A Callard, Partridge Cochin fowls, LIST -. -. IS
NJ simpson. do do I'd -. 80
McIrids, do chicks LIST 80. rs
Wescott & r.. gold spanglcd Hamburg chks LIST rs
Mcbride, Houdan chicks, LIST ......... ..... 20
q North, fan tail dove Let -. ......... rs
L + Furgeson fan tail doves, I'd ..... -. so
DO Col. copper colored doves, lat. IS
II Warren, cage ferrets .. ......... -. rs
NJ Simpson do I'd :. ...... 80
J Copas, jr pair OF pet coons, LIST 49,. -. so
Wescott 4 r. col. pure bred fowls LIST go. 1 30
Armstrong, seven Scotch Cody pups, dis. so
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
Class 49, Grade. Com III. Bigelow,
j. 9. SCHROEDER, Thos. Goodwill.
CLASS l4-Working Oxen, &c. Com
X. Beelby, l.. L. Bogue, f. G. Morrice.

Hubbard d Son, yoke working oxen, 6 yrs
Olu, ISL w
A Nj Bilheimer, yoke working oxen, yrs
f weidman, yoke working oxen, yrs
John Hiler, yoke steers, LIST -. -. 200
Hubbard x Son, fat hefer. lst .... 80. 200
do 4 cows rom herd, LIST :. 100
do head from herd, LIST go. 800
A Cook, 5 head from l herd, I'd 80. ...... 200
Hubbard Il Son, head from herd, I'd 80. 100
SWEEPSTAKES.
Braden, bull and 8 of his get, LIST -. 90o
Cook, do do I'd =. 100
Hubbard Son, do do Sd ...... 400
do Buck and of his get, LIST 600
AIParmenter do do I'd ..... 400
q Willard, do do 3D. 200
L Burke, stallion and ofhis get, LIST -. 800
Wilcox, do do I'd 90
j Turnbell do do Sd 80. 100
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
DIVISION A-HoRsES.

CLASS 1-Roadsters. Conf. a. Hayt, |
Geo. Russell, ii. Martin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
Glass 21-Poland Chinas. Com: John
REYNOLDS. Henry Freeman.
Class 24-Grade. CON- same as Class 81.
r Converse, pigs months old, Sd 80. leo
oultry. Com w. S. Jones.H

NidSo No-l OultIy. NOui w -. JOHeS.H
b W Brewer, Tauouso Geese, Let ...... .... a
L Brewer, Rouen duck. old, lst .. @ !;
do do young, ID .... 81
do White duck, 80. Z;
X Beelby, Muscovey duck old. list E. Il
J Mcbride, Bronze turkeys, young, lst q
Carrie Stewart, do do I'd 90
Mcbride, do old let Z;
Carrie Stewart, do do ID &
: Mcbride a Guinea fowls it 7
C A osburn, Wyandott fowls, list. -. go. Il
Wescott a. Randolph, Wyandott fowls. I'd 81
do do chicks, let q
wsscott 4 Randolph, light Brnhmah fowls, list i
Wescott 4 Randolph. light Bramah chks LIST Z;
Q I Cook, light Bramah chks. I'd -. -. &c
Mix, Black Cochin chicks, lst, a
wesco,t 4 Randolph, Rose comb brown Leg "
horn fowls, LIST ........ ........ ....... "a
Dewey, Rose Comb, Brown Leghorn
fowls, 2d...... ..... 80. -. %
wcscott 4 Randolph, rose comb, brown leg
:. horn chicks, lst...... $50. -. "a
e Dewey, rose comb, brown leghorn .
do Langshan chicks, I'd go. ........ 30
do Langshan chicks, LIST .. 80. 80. rs
wescott & Randolph, white Leghorn chks, LIST Is
A Wrigley, white Leghorn chicks, I'd ...... so
Wescott Randolph, white Legborn fwls. LIST rs
Armstrong 4 Buchanan Plym. rock chks. LIST rs
Carrie Stewart, Plymouth rock chicks, 3D.. 80
N simpson, golden pencil, & Hamburg chis. ist Is
Wescott & r., gold seabright bantam chks 1st IS
q II Thomas. do do LIST rs
ECheney, game do LIST rs
l. s Goodale, do do I'd so
G n Thomas. scabrght fowls ......... ..... LIST rs
NJ Mix, black Cochin fowls, LIST ......... rs
do white Cochin chicks ......~. .....-.. IS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
John Ryan, Transce ndant Crab LIST, 80.
CLASS 34-Bread, Butter and Cheese.
Com Mrs. S: P. Bogue, Mrs. S, Shan
afelt. Mrs. j. \. HaYt

G r Warren, live pounds butter, LIST, . 81 so
John Snyder, do do I'd, 49,. 90
A MITCHELL do do 3D., 80. 80
II nent, creamery butter, 1st .... ..,.. 70
j 5 Mcbride, do I'd. .... 100
NJ Woodin, ten pounds cheese, 1st, 49,. 80
do do do I'd, .... 90
S S Jones, salt rising bread, 1st, .... 80. 80
+ s Hall, do do Cd, -. ..... 25
J. Frye, hop yeast bread I'd, go. -. 25
w Lewis graham bread 1st " .. so
A Wrigley, do I'd. Is
Who, corn bread 1st, .... so
ID f Brooks gallon crock June butter, lst 90
S Shuster, do do I'd. 90
A Steggal, de do 3D. 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
CLASS 19-Swine. Berkshires. Com =
A. Parmenter, Geo. Smith. L. RYAN.
CLASS %.

: Goodale, sow yr old, Cheshire, LIST 80. 81 so
W S Whitney, pigs do list 80. $50
: Mcbride, pigs, Jersey Red lst.... $50
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
Class 26-Farm Implements. Com: NJ.
S. Smith, Clark Wheelan, q. Mclean.
Class 27-Boots and Shoes. Com B. W.
Brewer. G. II. Thomas. NJ. 2 Rourke.
Class 2S-Cabinet Work. Com: Geo.
Carnentar w IL RichardS

"APNH'Nit W. 49, AsANi'"'N'''
II Woodland. Chamber suit-walnut, lst. 400
do do ash, I'd =. 200
do Marble top table, 1st =. =. go. 200
do do do I'd =. 80. 90
do Book case LIST .... .... 200
do I'd 49,. go. .... 90
II Robbins extension table, LIST .... 90
do do do .... .... 100
White Bros, Newell Post, LIST ...... ...... 200
do do I'd ...... ...... 90
+ Morse. French Burl, imitation, dis 80. IS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
DIVISION FRUIT.

Class 80. &C. A. Whelan. II. H.
Carson
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

DR.. z q. Johnson gives especial At
tentiOn TO ~ tseatmeot Of Chroaio Dis
eassa, including Liver Complaints, AZ
fections - H. Longs. CataSTh. AlFeo-
tioas Of the Kid1sys, 6ag0(ulA, Dropsy,
Ulcers, Neuralgia, Rhsamatisns, and I'll
disoedeEs arising from . Weakewsi Ner-
ross Systen. He 10 equally veil prepared
10 treat I'll forms Of dieeoee, and uoos .
Simpiifed Ttratmest for ~ Cs~mos AL
ssests Of Wemss. Omoe No 720}< Front
q. whites Bloek }. Seattle. 10 I'm dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

A CoxuxDsuM.-Why b IL that the
Warrington Territory Employmsnt b.
rsau Alls % many orders Ter help
Why, beoaues they make no charges,
and ell orders - ordered, and BE- ina
the oaly permansat instisution In The
Territory. jaSl Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21


HOP8-Ths pessspss q . Chicago
bayse = 01s city for ~ paGe - days
- sosaltoo b Tie pnreAaoo OF ~
eas loads q prices ran9inR non - 70
Ice. Ths hops tha4 rsoain unsss4 are
carried b. GroWPsS Who viii nos ecosps
growing rates, OF are thoos which have
bssn ovsrcsfed, and which the bop buy
srs desire 70 eesurs 8 . shAded AGuro.
WHEAT-Ths psiseipal demand -
for chicken wheat, vhieh jobbeRs oHee
at - Pr ton.
FLOCR-Ths maskst IL weak q g 70
for Salem Grown, 0Vsery's and Ned
Grown braDdA A further decline 10
locked for.
OATS-A shipment Of 200 socks eoss
below on the Queen Of the Pnoi4c.
Quotations here are Is - - for
ehsios fesd.
BARLEY-Ths market Confines
weak, With little doing.
BAOON-Quotasioos and market IN
changed.
BUTTER-CAliforpia gilt edge fresh
butter has advanced, and 10 j0bbine At
Ale PCT pound hses. No local i coming
into the market On account OF The in
passarle roads.
RG0S-Iooal arc coming into market
very slowly, and Q Yiss may shortly take
place.
POTATOESLThs market 10 plsnti-
fully supplied and weak. Prisss remain
~ last quotsd-from 5oc 70 $50 per
boahsl.
HAY Movements are slight, and
much 10 stiIl bsld BY Rroven. When
this 10 thrown upon the market il will
have . decided tendency to degrees
VE0ETABLEsLvarious kinds are
still 70 - had ct reasonable priesa
The market shows no change Of nots.
MEAT6-Soms eight advances are
visible in Wholesale prices, and these
will in al probability b followed BY
corresponding changes on the part of
The retail dealers. The late snowstorms
have intssfsssd soosWhat With receipts.
During the week. however, several large
dr0vss came Ovog tho mountains.
BUILDING 4ATERIALS-Thsrs il
- ehanee.in peiess, and bot little 90
tivity h ~ 0aykst.
possDanA.
Poo5xxun, Feb. Wheat-Reoeipts
havo besa ns1e 10 nothing. and il this
| feature tAoeo ayo no transactions 10 70
Ipsss. Qns1a1ioas On didicult 70 make.
Il = peoAe15e thA1 valley would bring
from tl1e@1.62k.
VO1s-Priess uqehanRed. All stand
Ard beonds are ssill quoted at g.
Oa1e-ln liberal supply and not over
arm aSt00fEe.
PotaAoss-0ood very scarce and mar
kst Arm at 1H@lXe.
Applss-OSeSes Oregon frais h.sd 70
get q ol50@e.
Canned 0oods-All kinds are Arm;
l.60.
Hops-Nothine Doing in this feature
today.
Baeon-stdss, u cents; hams, l49lbe
shoaldess lod1lc.
Lard-KsN, Eastern, 111<@ l2c; pails
10s, 3, q, lS(0i3ko.
Buttsr-Choios dairy. 86@l0c; rolls
In brine. 26(000e; In ksRs, A926c; stor>
butter, 2Od29e.
Eegs -86(d4Oo.
Ducks-t1O(dl2.
0eese-SS(f9.
Turksys-3l2.6Odl4.
Chickens-4ixsd l0ta, &4(96.
Choice, l6c; good oulls. loo
murrain hides, 20; green, saltsd, 70; dr!
deer skins, valley. 26930o; Eastern Or
s0on, 1890.
Onious-1kc.
Wool-valisy. l6(6l6c; Eastern Or
eGon. 16(0l7s.
Dressed HORD-c(67o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-21

Coloma, Aieh.. Nov. s l000.-Dr. 3.
]. KeadAll 4 Co.-0ents: Aoospe thanh
for oirsnlAss, which help % oonGidee-
ably. We aEs ceiling large amoant q
your Ksndall's SPAWN Curs, Which eivss
great atisfaseioe. We aro aathorised
70 eay for Mr.. A. II. Sutton. . farmer
neaR here. Il have ussd Gix bottles of
KsndAll's SPAWN Cure. and oarad -
many apavins (vsl ma4ked) On di1ee-
eus hoe1ss. ! euosid4 q . SUmedy nsvue
equAled for spavins a. EtIG6oosA
Yoors truly, 1yno 4 0usou.