davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21
BIG CREEK

This is fine corn weather; a ride
through the country wall convince any
one that Bic creek and vicinity viii
have more and better corn to the acre
than ever before raised in one year,
and viii not take q back seat for any
section in the state
Hon. 50. l. Morgan. formerly Repre-
sentative of Phillips county is getting
in some GOOD farm work this year. He
has q very fine piece OF miilet, and as
he always keeps plenty OF stock about
him, will no doubt make good use Of H.
Mr.. IilestJn priJes himself on his big
crop of corns and as this Is the season
for .sroastin-ears, - he Wiu have plenty
to eat.
Mr. Mitchell is buziiy engaged plow-
ing, and his boy holds the pioW and
now stands up - 81 MANS work.
Mr. J.. Z. johnson and BROTHERS are
ut present enjoying q visit from sister,
Mrs. s. j. CLARK.
~. H. Colby has been trying his luck
fishing IN the Prairie Dog. He brought
home with him l1srather fine fish, but
did not state how he came by them.
Isaac johnson Is building EcW res
ideuce, and his brother J., p, il put
ting uD new barn. Improvement
seems to be he order of the day
Water-melous are ripe, and your
correspondent win keep his weathe.
eye oneu and grab one Tor the HERALD
the first opportunity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

Tue position of probate Judge is ore
of much possibility, the legisla. are
at each session investing the incumbent
of that Office with new powers and
duties uutl now it requires an able and
eEpyr' euead man, with "a judicial mud
and an intimate acquaintance with the
principles OF law and equity The
most important of oar social iutere- SIS,
connected with mari ge, death luH-
asg and G1eor, are largely controlled
by h.,n and TO properly iil the Office
one with wide experience and large
views If existent moral relations, one
who could administer the affairs oi his
office with becoming Judgment, grayi. y
and dignity should be selected. Such 81
man, we are told, rs Judge Homer q
Spau.diuc. Long experience, bro -d
views, excellent judgement, strict in-
taEIilV and fine eXeuG i've ability lit him
to continue in his present position as
the c0unty's hired man and he viii ua-
dOubtedly by reason OF his superior
qualifications and general popularity
make him d strong race although there
are q number of other good men who
are asplraats for the position -E.rTin
Chief
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

In few wiuutez last Tuesday our
Wo-tLy citizens raised some so 90 de-
fray the funeral e2lpences. OF deceased
Croslar WAC was almost "a entire slral-
or ln our midst. lie had WORKED here
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

Executed without delay and on The
very best terms 5y Pratt & Lewis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

YOU CAN GET YOUR CASH H0NEY DOWN
by making your farm loans of Pratt &
Lewis
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

Il. II. Evans VIII bay 1000 bushels
price. Gail on him at this place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

Mr.. II b. Mccormick announced last
week to the republican voters of Phil
lips county his intention to become a
candidate for the Office OF County
Attorney. Mr. Mccormick is 81 mem
Der Of the law firm of Mckay & McCor-
mick, of this city. He has had several
years practice in the Phillips county
courts, and is recognized as an able
lawyer, a gentleman and well qualified
for the position TO which he aspires
His residence in Phillips county dates
back TO 1877, and, although he has had
the care and responsibility of q large
family, has passed through the hard
times in the days OF drOuthy Kansas un-
der circumstances that would have
made many a man give up In despair.
Should the republican convention honor
him with the nomination we believe
he would conduct the affairs of the
county with credit 90 himself aud to the
entire satisfaction of the people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21


Hon. Go. W. Si850n, who Tor a
number OF years has flied the Office Of
county attorney of Phillips county with
SO much satisfaction that his reHomiua-
ton and election is an assured fact,
stopped off In this city yesterday to Wit
ness HE ball game between the Tope-
Eas and Denvers. Ri. SlnsOu is one
of the old pioneers or western Kansas,
having located aG Phiilipsburg, she
county seat of Phillips county, in 1870
and, naturally enough, is greatly inter
o5ted In the welfare of that Jart of the
state. Speaking with refe eace to- the
condition of the crops In the northwest
he stated that they were never better
Corn viii yield above the average and
is of o. much better quality than has
heretofore been produced.
Mr. Stinsou is one OF those few men
who glory iu s6oiUg the uilors of the
soil prosper, haVng at one time follow
ed than pursuit himself. lie is u0w one
OF the brightest attorneys I'm the forth
west, and looks after matters pertaining
TO the Interest of Phillips county with
au eagle cve.-C0mmeuwealth,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

The newspaper fraternity congratu-
late themselves over the new postal
law recently put in force by the post
office department. 1t makes the taking
of q paper and the refusal To pay Tor
the same q theft, anybody guilty of
such an action Is liable TO criminal pro-
ceedinEs the same as if he had stolen
goods 10 the amount Of the subscription
Hereafter it will not be shire wd
scheme to take q newspaper for a year
or so then inform the publisher that
You never ordered It. Il here are o few
men In the world mean enough TO dc
this, but for the credit of human nature
we are glad they are few and lar
between. Exchange.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

Il has been officially said that by
September Of this year the Rock Island
expects to have TRAINS running between
st. Joseph and the junction west of
that city about forty miles. The work
of grading between that city and The
junction Is about completed. and gangs
OF men are getting ready to begin track
laying In the next few days The june
ton IS IN the southeast corner of Brown
county, Kansas, ten miles south of Hii,-
watha, and 8 new town is to be built
there, for which the Rock Island has
purchased a section OF land and begun
to Law it in town lois.
AT the junction the road win divide
like a"I'' one line running northwest
and the other southwest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

RzoE=s=1o1zA CzDs-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

~ Wal.ace H. D.. Physician and surgeon
q Special attention given % the diseases q WOO
mem Omcc south side public square PHILIPPE
5urgh. Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

WANTED.-Eou can lal sale FOR 500 buslol OF
good oaLs Dy appIylug % q. \. Stumbling.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-21

FOR sALE.-A jump seat carriage. Iu good or
der also o good gentle six year old horse. Eu
uuirc at this ONCE.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
THEY SAY SO.

The Republicans controlled the
Government for nearly aquarter
ofa century. They turned the Gov
ernment over to the Democratic
party, that came into POWER solely
on the plea that the Republican
party was corrupt. Now after near
ly eighteen months of full contro,
of the Government the Democrats
have utterly failed TO make good
their assertions of fraud. Will the
Democrats be able to turn the
books over to the Republicans in
1889 in as good condition? -Iht
Republic.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
IT is A BASE LIE.

A number Of high class Afro
American gentlemen who now
cut considerable figure in society
circles at the capital of the nation
are indebted to the Freedmans'
Bank in sums ranging all the way
from $50 to 5000. Mr.. Robert
Purvis, of Philadelphia, has list
OF these honorable creditors, +" and
is In possession of much valuable
information respecting their meth
DDS of doing business with the
bank. He tells rue that one party
with q great name overdrew his
account to the amount OF. $500.
while the amount of his deposit
was less than 500. Of course
these honest fO men will settle
their accounts with the bank
when called upon TO do so, or send
the amounts to the conscience
fu6d.-New York Enterprise
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
VERY KIND.

1t was a most kindly and grace
full thought upon the part of Sec
retary Whitney to invite the EN-,
ployes of the Navy Department and
their families to spend the Fourth
at his country seat Grasslands. The
invitation was very generally ac-
cepted and the day was most de-
lightfully spent, hospitality extend
ed being of the most generous and
varied description.-We Nea0s.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
AN HONEST MAN.

Mr.. r. S.. Smith, the brilliant
Washington correspondent, and
one of the most efficient clerks in
the Treasury Department, has been
discharged. Thus the fallacy of CT
vilsfrxicgr storm is again made ap-
parent. We hope Mr. Smith will
leave Washington and come back
TO Florida. engage In business and
s:grow up" with this progressive
4 State.-Southern Leader.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
CORRECT VIEW OF 1t.

Negro journalism, to be a power
must be trustworthy. 1t should
give the news truthfuHy and i'm
partially, but it must have con-
stituency, and the race should
sustain it when In the right. It's
great foe is illiteracy.-IndlalldpoLtS-
World.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17

/ per cent to per cent per annum; three
months TO IL lifetime duration on good securi-
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17

m23tf.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
JUST OUT.
FOUR GREAT SPEECHES
OF
HON. FRED. DOUGLASS.

The people ot this country who de-
sire to read the four great Speeches
of Hon. Fred. Douglass in pamphlet
form can obtain them by sending
80 cents in postage stamps. The
pamphlet will contain the Louis
vile speech, and the three great
speeches delivered in this CITY
April 10th, "a, April 10th, '85 and
April 10th, SO. The occasions be
ing the anniversaries of the Emap
cipation of Slaves in the District O
Columbia. For 80 cents in postage
stamps a pamphlet will be sent to
any address in the United States.
Or we Will send copy of the BEE
for one year and Mr.. Douglass
speeches for 1920 cts.
Address
w. CALVIN CHASE.
Editor of the BEE 11O9 | st. n. W
Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
MAKE MONEY!

Fortunes are yearly made by
successful operators in Stocks,
Grain and OIL.
These investments frequently
pay from $500 to $4,000 or more
on each 500 invested.
Reliable correspondents want
ed. Address for circulars,
WILLIAM E. RICHARDS,
Banker aud Broker,
SO, 40 & ~ Broadway. n. Y.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
LOANS

i per cent to per cent per annum; three
months TO IL lifetime duration on good securi-
iy.
INVESTMENTS,
$500 will secure one BRU SSWICK 2J-TIlA-
IER BOND and one ITALIAN RED CROSS
BOND, The next redemption of VIII ch soon
takes place, Every bond participates i'm four
Redemption Drawings annually, and has
more than one chance to- obtain q premium
of from 2l.UDO To 500 CJ0. as interest ON the
Investment. and the Bonds at all times
worth their face value, and must he redeemed
by their respective governments. the sstne
as our United states Government Bonds.
No Blanks. No Risk Whatever, and hun
dreds of opportunities for redemption, with
premiums ranging from sl0 to 500 0D0-50D, 900
Lire being one of the largest premiums. So
will secure one of these bonds Tor the next
redemption.
Remit s. by hIoney Or Ter, Draft, Registered
Letter or Express. Balance payable in
monthly installmentS. l.. ;. Government
Bonds on monthly payments
Address for circulars, &c,
G.. W. FOSTER, BANKER,
IL Broadway, New York.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
LET HIM DRAW.

g 4Fred Douglass. "the grand
old man." still draws his salary OF
$500 month as Register OF Deeds
IN the District of Columbia
Living Way.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17

Take your old gold and silver to
j. Z. Waddleton's and have it
manufactured into any style of
jewlery you wish. All work to or.
der at shortest notice.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
81.
13 Weeks.

The POLICE GAZETTE will be snai'ed sc.
curely wrapued, TO any address in the United
States for three months OH receipt OF
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to- postmasters
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free
Address all orders 10
RICHARD X. FOX,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, ". Z
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES
TOO TRUE.
SAY.

The South will never prosper
while labor is dissatisfied, restless
and not IN the least identified with
the countFy.-Southern Independent
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
THE WASHINGTON
SAFETY & PENSION ASSOCIATION OF THE

incorporated under an act of Con
gress Nov. 14th 1885. Pays prom
pity on notice of death, six months
after membership one third of
amount insured for, at 9 months
two thirds and at the expiration of
one year the face value of certifi-
cate, all members are requested to
visit the Office, 929 9th st. II. W..
and receive any information desir.
ed. All dues must be paid at the
office to the Secretary, j. f. Carnell.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17

Papers, fifteen minutes each.
SECOND DAY.
Morning.
L. Reports of Committees. Dis
cussions thereon.
2 Other Business.
Afternoon.
1. Reports of Committees con-
tinued. Discussion thereon.
2. Routine Business.
Night.
1. Public Meeting. Invited
guests to speak on any top;c of in
terest.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
PROGRAM OF THE NATION
AL PRESS CONVENTION.

PROGRAM OF THE NATION
AL PRESS CONVENTION,
AUAUST 3, 1886. 2 2. NJ,
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW
JERSEY.
Afternoon.
1. Opening Exercises.
2. Appointment of Committee
on Credentials.
8. Short Addresses.
4. Report of Committee on Gre
dials.
5. Election of Officers.
Night.
j. Opening Exercises.
2. Installation of Officers.
g.. Discussion. s'The Future Re-
latlon of the Negro to Existing
PARTIES"
SYMPOSIUM.
T. T. Fortune, New York Free
man.
A. f. Bradley, Chicago Observ-
er.
Jno. w. Cromwell, Peoples
Advocate.
: j. A. Arneaux, New York En-
ternrise.
L. A. Martinez, Louisian Stand
j. III. Keeble, Free Lance.
r. r. Wright, Weekly Sentinel.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-17
COMMITTEES:

I'm the Religious, Educational
and Social Status OF the colored
People"
Southwestern Advocate, Louisi-
ana, Chairman; Georgia Baptist.
Georgia; Christian Recorder,
Pennsylvania; Gold Eagle, Tennes-
see; AIumnus, Pennsylvania;
Western Baptist Herald, Iowa;
Christian Star. Texas; Christian
Index, Mississippi, Star of Zion,
North Carolina; Afr3-American
Churchmau, Virginia; Pioneer,
Texas; Peoples Journal, Florida.
Southern Outrages::''
Washington Bee, District CO.
lumbia, Chairman; fIanet, Virgin.
la; Sun. Arkansas; Atlanta Def
ance, Georgia; Gate City Piess,
Missouri; Boston Advocate, Mas
sachusetts; Baptist Advocate,
Louisiana; Baptist Standard,
North Carolina; Virginia Critic,
Virginia; knights of Wise Men.
Tennessee; Ohio Falls Express,
Kentucky.
Industrial Education:''
Western Appeal, Minnesota,
Chairman; St. Louis Advance,
Missouri; Memphis Watchman,
Tennessee; Arkansas. Review, AR
kansas; American Baptist, Ken
tucky; Phoenix, Georgia; st. Ma
ry's Herald, Louisiana; Southern
Independence, Alabama; Mary
land Director, Maryland.
Labor
Detroit Plaindealer, Michicau,
Chairman; Light House, Texas;
Cleveland GLOBE, Ohio; Living
Way, Tennessee; Baptist Pioneer,
Alabama; Southern Leader, Flor
ida; Chattanooga Tribune, Ten
nessee; Baptist Beacon, Ohio;
Golden Epoch, Arkansas; Lynch
burgh Laborer, Virginia; Baptist
Monitor, Kentucky.
"Journalism:"
A. NJ. E. Review, PENNSYLVANIA.
Chairman; Cleveland Gazette,
Ohio; Denver Sun, Colorado; In
dlanapolls World, Indiana; Bap-
hst Companions, Virginia; Journal
of the Lodge, Louisiana; Elevator,
California; Cairo Gazette, Illinois:
Progressive American, New York;
Baptist Preacher, Texas.
"Resolutions and Business"
National Monitor, New York.
Chairman; Arkansas Mansion, Ar
kansas; Virginia Lancet, Virginia;
Chicago Conservator, Illinois;
Chattanooga Times, Tennessee;
The Soldiers Re- Union, Kentucky;
Texas Press, Texas.
From personal correspondence
with the speakers, chairmen and
other members, and the sanction
of all concerned, the program is
sent forth and the convention will
meet at the time aud place men,
toned
Let the chairmen communicate
with the members of their com
mittees, and let the reports be full
ly compiled, considerably digested
SO that they will be of permanent
value as the expression of the
colored editors of the
United States. Thus prepared
before hand by correspondence,
there will be little to do in the
preparation of reports. and more
time can be given to the discuss
sions, without depicting the meet
ings of frequent adjournments.
The chairmen will be expected to
make Is minute speeches i'll the
presentation of the report,
Should anything occur in the
change or time or place, the pro-
gram will remain the same.
Go operation on the part of the
members Of the press has been
promised and further cooperation
is solicited. Let every paper copy
this announcement and exchange
with the AMERICAN BAPTIST.
Done by order of the Executive
Committee of the Colured Ma
tional Press Convention.
WIN J. SIMMONS,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-15
WASHINGTON.

wksafxaT ~, April lk--The Senate
Csnm,tsse On Ekpendifhre Of Public
Mousys. Fssamsd tbs examination Of
COMMISSIONER BLACK today.
senator Plamb called no this case Of
Lisaisusns Desc Eastwood, Twenty.
sssond Ksntoaky Yelenteefs. General
Black having Examined tbs pagers,
said Ia reply 10 PssDb. that the claim
ants roaimeat wss mustered IN for 30
days service. Twenty days later claim
ans was allowed 10 20 home ON aesouat
Of illness. where he fematEsd until
mastered ont. lie vas never In aciien,
nsgsr Ia she presence OF tbs enemy, aud
nsvsr slevt oatdoors but one si2ht.
Rsoords Of the Adj ntant General and
ne Surgeon 0snefal's Offices sboss no
liability claim a.od natii 1850. Evil
dsnes returned in Subsequent sxsmi-
nation shsxsd that tbs man had rhou-
matism before be entafsd the service,
that ia 1896 he eat himself severely with
40 aaxs, aud that latsr he fell from g
hosss aud injured himself perm ansntiy.
The ease vas allowed by Conisnsssiensr
Clark before tie present administrs.
ton csms into power, aad the man re-
eeivsd as arrears OF pension <io.ib6-
Among papers In the case vas q letter
witt n bF man named Esine, as Cat
ilebnFg. Ksntueky. % General Williams,
ihen Senator. urging speedy action tn
lhe oasa. Tie letter concludes By eiv-
ing him this assurance. "You Will favor
ono OF your wafmest friends In the
past contest" General Williams en-.
aofsed the letter II hope the Commits
slsner Of Pensions will make this q
k.ealal case"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-15
& co
OPERA BLOCK. FRONT sTaEET.
SHERIFF's SALE.

TIE THE DISTRICT COURT FOB THE
l. Thtra JudaciAi Dissrscx Of washtngtnn
Territory, holding serms 81 6saftle
No. loiT-Msry A Calhoun, plaintiff
Va Frank w. Chambers and John a.
Leach. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale
and decree Of foreclosure. issued out OF
the District Court holding terms 81 Seat
tie. on the eth day of March, 1855 In the
above entitled action. wherein the above
named plaintiff obtained Judgment and
decree against the above named ocfend-
ant l am commanded TO sell the follow
ing described mortgaged premiseS that 10
to say.
Lot four 90. ave Isl, ten (loa. eleven tiD
and twelve ti2l. In block pinety-threc %
ID. T Donnys first addition to North Seat
tia. King county. w. II.
Notice ID therefore hereby given, that on
Saturday. the ssh day OF May.
1855.
Az the hour Of II O'Clock q m, Of aid day.
at the Court House door. In the city Of
Seattle, King county, Washington Territory,
Will, In obedience 10 said order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure, sell the above describsd
properly. or 90 much thereof - may Be ne
cesszry 70 satisfy plaintiffs Judgment, with
interest thereon and eosts. 10 the highest and
best bidder for eAsh.
Dated 81 Seattle this sfh day Of April, 1885.
}. II. McGRAw.
apeta Sheriff Of King county.
Hall 6miih sttorneys foe plaist.n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-15


esxxza Ap<1z M-Ihe<s ~ tssss-
pdss1 sns6AR aopd slssak e lsek -
~ ss1Dws1al fusssuu1B - essf11sL
Duxis9 - psss vssk . psonssr stssn.
bost usn e oss1sls. Onu1sin ,. q DE1e-
snin. sssfvs1 vord ffsa WasAinespn
~ - ~ hssu suards1 ~ ssnsssss
% snsEy - nniIs frsn Psrs Tsvussnd
70 sshous. n sunarnst ea1is sus
thsss tx1ps 3 49, y nnsd ~ ME
bunoA II enU0n1n expegf1 - aDu1N .
rod huaf IA - eRvtes, nnd yin
@ks ~ Gfsy IL eenl tsRm1Bm1 u ~
suu1n< asa1xing or DeFuhan1s - ~
tnin thsiF psu1fahls tzn6a amoug ~
ps1p1s Of Isnnd Ccunsy and - oehar
runiuu1 rsnshsd b I'm rDc1s.
0ATD-A smHI dsalins b neesd shis
49, u ~ San Eranotnep Uarkee. Il
b hsfissod thn1 fbis dselina h - naxu-
ri resafs e valnss % I'D yeas's srops
falling - t6e psonpes>a 81 god crops
Ton TN ysnR boonDes Ders evideD9.
Reports sAow that tks ezUps ID Calif0f-
ma grain nelda viii b. bsfses this year
than TOR MANY jean pAek. Prizes nov
r2nes from 81 % - pss No.
P0TATOES-Prfsss remain q ts 10
80 pr tou.
FkUIf-Ths oss,ook fsr California
fruif erops vere never bet1sT than they
ars - prsssnt. This pFuuiss Of .
hssvy yisid q fruit snd grain far The
C4xfxonziAnB means 3 more stimulated
naKkst and . beink4 bostnGm ceaeenIiy
for Tie entire oonaG Fnxmexn viii Try
10 Improve their homes and ounstrzct
nsW buii1iuas They win consume
moRe of eur iumbes, and shers viii Be
bee1ef tone d ell trades The quota
fious afs - fellows. ORANGES. IS 70 50
oeuta per doueu lemons, % oents Per
dozen; bananas, 50 centn pea dozeu, and
apples. n 50 pr box
BUT1ER-Groosrs are paying the
FARMERS from ~ 70 80 csnts pr roll for
buttef.
EG0s--it sssms that The supply Of
euRs b growing leo, and prices are 60
eordin4ly advancing. Fzrmerf are
paid - een1s Pr dozen in trAks - the
POULTRY-Our farmers ere allow
tng eur dealers 10 ship IN supplies
again. Probably thia b owing 20 the
faos thaf Tho ohiekens are more prozlta-
be fer theiy aQRs q preeenf. Farmers
receive from e4.B0 70 - per dszsu, the
rstail psios Raging from 30 10 Is eents
each. Turkeys eel fer - csnts per
pound, dreassd.
fLOUR-Qpoeatisns arr IS follows
Jobbine, per barrel. t4Al0d&-25
FEED-Qnotakio1a are ~ follows :.
Ground barley, tl.75 per GENITAL. or $50
psr tou mixed feed, Sis Per GENITAL.
or IS per ton I; middhnGS t1-25 per
Genital, o. ga per ton !; bran, 81 per
Genital, or tls per ton; cracked corn or
fed tscrnl snsal, $50 Per GENITAL, or
333 per ton.
HfDES-Prioss still remain at cents
for dry &nd II sssss per poand for green
hides At this market.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-15

Nosxithstand.ng the duh spell PRE-
yAiiine AZ pre<sni 10 seems 10 os that
MnssSs. Z Lonz a Co. Of the Gosden
Rule Bazaar, ara eonfipaAliy esssinx IN
loads Of roods- Daily the siaewAlk In
frons OF their esfaelfshnsos u lsnsd
with cases snd barrels Of goods Of every
description. We were told ey Mee~rs
Z. Issfe 4 Co. thai they are taking al
vantage OF the cheap rates on shs over
land hses. and are steckinS ID 30 Is 20
be able 30 eli gocds eheApss tAsn ever,
and - thai they can nnisrsell any ous
In thst line On the eoasf. Cali a shs
Go,d<n Bale RaxAAx. You VIII savs
naonss' apis