davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

SEXUAL FEMALE writes as follows:
/ Wherever it occurs. whether in England
y on the continent of Europe. in New
FORK, Wisconsin or on the Pacific coast,
De hop plant louise (Phorodoa Lunuti) has
lbstantlally the same life round. The
egs are laid in the fall on different varie-
~ and species of the plum, both wild and
seItivated. They are small. glossy, black,
6Soid. and are attached to the terminal
migs, especially in the more or less pro-
tcted crevices around the bud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

question whether
or not hop raising
will take the same
downward course
in this section as
has been the case
in Wisconsin and
New York. In
reference to the
life history of this
p e s t, Professor
Riley, u n i t e d
States entonolo-
gist, " no is au-
thority, and to
whose kindness
we are indebted
for the illustra-
ton here o;van
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11


wn,ap kerosene .--.--... -....-.-.-. pints s
"set --.--..--.--- --.--................ do 4
-P.--.-''... '-.-........-.-4.-.. pounds -
dissolve the soap in the water and add
ooiiing hot to the kerosene. Churn the
mixture by means of force pump and
spray nozzle for five or ten minutes The
emulsion, If perfect, forms a cream which
thlcsens on cooling, and should adhere
without olliness to the surface of glass.
Diiute one part of the emulsion with
twenty-five parts of water A common
grade OF Kerosene, which is good enough
Ior this work. can be bought in most local
ities at cents per gallon by the barrel,
and the soap used can be made for cent
a pound. This would make the batch
given above cost So cents. and diluted
with twenty-five gallons of water to one of
the emulsion would make tlirty-eight and
one-half gallons of wash. AT this rate 100
gallons would cost 20 cents.
Formula for Ttcenty-Fiy Pounds Fish-Od Soap.
Ei!ssai posasn iye--. pounds. Il
~ aSa oi,.....---....-..- ....... pints -. 2
suit wafer gallons. 3
strong suds made at the rate of one
pound of this soap to eight gallons of
water will also be found a uniformly safe
and satisfactory wash to use, killing the
lice and not harming the vines. After
standing three days, however, the suds
will lose its efficacy. The board also rec
ornmends the quassia chips solution which
has been used with great efficiency in the
hop yards OF the puyallup valley. Form
ula as follows:
Quossia Chips Solution
s pounds of quassia chips
pounds OF whale-oil soap.
The quassia chips are boiled in about
one gallon of water TO each pound of chips,
for one hour. The soap is added while hot
and allowed TO dissolve. This solution is
then diluted with 100 gallons OF water.
Use with sprayer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
Quossia Chips Solution.
s pounds OF quassia chips.
4 ppTiudz nj Whalanil aoan
GOOD HOGS.

Portraits of Some Members OF Two Dis
tinguished Families.
The Essex hog is one of the most popu-
lar of the smaller breeds. Its flesh is de-
licious, it natures early, and when full
grown weighs from $50 to 275 pounds. Es-
sex hogs "fatten almost at the sight of
corn" The sows are very prolific and
fairly good nurses. The pure Essex is all
black, without a white hair upon its BODY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
TERMIN ON THE VINE
he Strange Life History of the
Terrible Hop Louise.
cow IT MAY BE DIFFERENTIATED.
|rn,sYtance OF Watching the Plum Trees
and Of Destroying the Vines
q After the Picking.

From State Horticultural Bulletin No. z
The hop louise has invaded the hop fields
Il Western Washington last season more
han any previous year, and it is now a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

The loss of flesh is a triae.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trihe?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL L1v-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
Scorr BowNz. Chemists. r,s South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of oliver
eii-ai druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

FIr,t-class all.rai service between Seattle ana
olvmnia The NoEtheYa Pacine runs iAre~
trains daily between these peiniA Kate onAs
e. Round trip STA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

curing the summer the lice cannot migrate
except by crawling from one ward to an
SUBSTANCES TO BE USED.
vi all the different substances experi-
mented with in 1858, none gave more salts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

aver !
a ssF|
| hank 81
|. " VIII
1poinn|
| DasiM'
|.edal 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

| liable 1
LEGR,
| Ions 4
droPsu
with 4
There l
egents3
he fof1||
ormita|
| build
' I'd int|
| y. I'll
| 1000, y
Ftions 4
| side 4
nswefn
ntup |
|, Preus1
$50 IL
| l, lectui
eQuippd
ian Jant
| ~. INT
oafd an
kfser on
~ boar
} the CO
krge.
DO ~
- to 81
onW y
| to rail-
in ever
AS~S1I
| ture, y
| cksmi4
ana n
re a. e.
: = !. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

EtriousN'
safean9
|ndther
|tkin8A
|ad nsds
/ byths
[,,lndiM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

| he mleu
lvening 4
|| ses I'D
, next |
A. spe|
GExcrn|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

of ssvlI|
are ID
, CAM
cult to-
fact al
I the III
Becufets
the lns
lrchascd
go teioI1
inclu|
itakls G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

e,oftha
az H(
place q
Mis- v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
THE WATER FRONT.

Master W. Heuscl, clerk in the Pacific Coast
Steamship Companys Office, has just made q
tIial trip in his new sail boat HIeo. and she
eclipsed everything that attempted 10 contest
the field against her. HeDSel now carries a
chip on his shoulder waiting for some one to
knock it off, The boat is feet beam. 20i feet
long, and carries l07 yards of sail with perfect
ease. The owner built her himself and is there
fore very proud OF her.
Captain Price, of the ting Virgil Price, and
Captain Morrison, OF the tug Mystic. are both
very jealous OF the power of their respective
boats, aud are talking of a tug OF war between
them. Captain Price says he is willing to wager
500 his boat can output the Mystic.
Tug Coils came in from Fsirhayen yesterday,
where she had been with the ship Henrietta in
tow from Astoria. She made the trip with her
tow from Astoria to Fairhaven in thirty
hours. The Henrietta will load lumber at Fair
haven for Australia
Steamer AlKi was lying at the Ocean dock
yesterday awaiting orders. She will probably
load lime at Roche Harbor for San Francisco
If she cannot get full cargo OF lime she will
finish out with coal at Sanaimo.
The steamer Nolgs, which arrived in from the
Columbia river few days ago, has gone ON the
gridiron at Stetson & Post Lumber Company $
wharf to have her bottom cleaned and painted
and some other general repairs made.
Tug Violet brought in scow loaded with
$50 tons of pottery from the sidney Pottery
Works yesterday. This is ,he first large ship
ment made from that enterprise.
Steamer Mabel took out sixteen tons OF freight
yesterday for Snohomish and way points, and
the W. K. Merwin arrived in with eighteen tons
picked up over the same route
Steamer Angeles brought in cargo of lime
yesterday and went out with light load Of mer-
chandise. She win dock hereafter at the Mer-
chants wharf
Steamer Henry Bailey brought in fifteen tons
of potatoes and other produce from the Sksgit
Monday, and yesterday took back forty tons of
merchandise.
Tug Biz went to Snohomish river Monday,
and arrived in yesterday with a boom of logs
for Hart Lumber Company.
Tug Wasp will probably be ready TO leave the
ways today. The steamer Michigan will come
of at the same time.
schwabacher Bros. & Co. have moved their
old wharf warehouse and placed it alongside
the new one.
Tug Dispatch, OF Port Townsend, has gone on
the ways at salmon bay for repairs.
Tugs Occidental and Sea Lion came in for coal
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
HOME FOR ORPHANS.
FIourIshing Condition or q Worthy
Charity.

The home for orphans conducted under ths
auspices Of the Ladies Relief Society is located
out at Box and Harrison streets Yesterday af-
ternoon the chubby faced, bright eyed and we'll
kept inmates were seen playing in the green
yard, and happier or more cOntented lot OF
youngsters could have nowhere been found.
Inside the building everything is as neat a.
pin and as clean as the polished floor of a BALI
room. Mrs. n. c. Smith, the matron, is a cozys
motherly old lady. aud nature seems 10 have
created her especially for the noble work. she
is the real mother OF the unfortunates, aud their
affection for her is shown in every act.
There are now fortytwo children at the hons.
This is the largest number ever cared for at any
previous similar time OF tho year. There are
twenty -four boys and eighteen girls, aud twenty
OF the total number attend the Mercer public
school. The children are very healthy There
Is not single case of sickness In the home. Mrs.
Smith tries to make the children useful. Zach
inmate makes up its own couch, and the girls
especially seem happy when anything is given
them to do. 1t is the intention after awhile 10
hire room, as there Is no surplus space in the
home, touse for kindergarten and to send TO is
those too young to attend the public school. The
matron reports that the children under her con-
troll are well behaved set. and that she has no
trouble whatever in securing implicit obedience.
The children are we'll remembered, as people are
constantly sending clothes and provisions for
their use in profuse quantities. such donations
are always welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
SEATTLE. Nay IS 1871

SEATTLE, May 2s, 1891.
Exchanges at Seattle clearing house today
amounted TO .isl,l9i.7o. The balances were ;i2,-
52e.73.
MARKET REVIEW FOR THE WEEK.
Prices have remained very steady the past
week There is absolutely nothing doing in the
wheat market. Oats and barley are tending
upward trifie. Cracked corn and shorts are
scarce and chop feed is tending upward. The
situation in the bop market is practically un-
changed. Prices are cent better than they
nave been. but holders refuse TO accept, though
they are generally anxious to sell devastated
on good authority that there are still about
l,255 bales in this state to be sold. The supply
OF native live stock is increasing, but no change
has been noted in prices. There is fair supply
oil native fresh ranch eggs, still quite
amount of Eastern case eggs find sale here, and
prices on the latter have advanced ceuts.
yoBBING TRADE.
The iobhing trade continues good and prices
firm, with the exception OF vegetables aud
fruits, which fiuctuate more or less, according
TO the supply. But few navel oranges are TO be
had now, and those sell at fancy prices straw
berries are also very scarce and high; California
lemons are tending upward.
The only change noted in the prices of dressed
meats was q reduction of / cent on mutton
Lime and plaster have dropped a trfie and
piastering hair is y cent higher than heretofore.
In the hardware business trade is reported good
and prices steady.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By rail-Northern Pa
cine, 2l2 tons; Columbia Puget Sound. so tons;
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern, "a tons. BY
Mater-Henry Bailey, 40 tons; Mabel, is tons;
Edith, IL tons; City of Kingston, 10 tons: An
geles, tons; City OF Seattle, tons: Bailey Cat
zert, tons; Mountaineer, tons; Detroit. , tons;
Glide, tons; Buckeye, tons; Multnemah, 5
tons; Grace, tons. Total shipments, 609 tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: BY rail--Northern Pacific,
500 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound, IS tons;
Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern, Is5 tons. By
wster-Henry Bailey. Is tons; W. X Merwin, IS
tons; City OF Kingston, s tons. Total receipts,
81 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
xorrcE OF ELECTION.

aid ward. Charles weber. inspector, and David
West and W. w. Barker. judges Of SAID election, =,
aid ward ]. r. Duncan. Inspector, and Frank
Keene and Terrence o Bren, judges Oh saia sieo-
N THE sEcosD WAN
For the place of voting in the First precinct o.
saEd ward. P. W. Fuller, inspector. And kees r
Daniels and A l. Hall. judges OF said election
For the place Of voting in the second precsncf OF
said ward, J. G. Ibalman inspector, ana = n. aiot
ford ana G. :. Robinson. judges OF SAID eieeion-
The Ts3sD wARD
For the place Of voting IL the First precinct OF
said ward. Charles W. Lsrton. inspector, ana 20
seph 1slan and l. d. W. shelton. judges OF said
For the place of voting IN the second P5seIne. Of
aid EaEd Il = css S. 1sps s ss aee q
IN THE FOURTH WARD.
For the place Of voting In the Firs. precinct Of
said ward, salvador Eliicoit inspector. ana =. l.
Young and II. ~ Jones, judges OF said election
Of said en % ard u H. hsaaocs.. inspector, and
Fred Gasch and ]. W. vanBrocklin. Judges OF SAID
For the place Of voting In the Third precinct Of
said ward, @. W. Murphy, inspector. and mares
ton
N TIE FIvTH WARD.
For the place Of voting IN the First precinct of
said ward, o. y. Morse. inspector and 81. Frey and
For the place Of voting in the second precinct Of
said ward, Robert Glennon. inspector, and N Pau
lips and /. y. Bigelow, judges Of said election.
I For the place of voting in the Third precinct o.
said ward, G. IT. 7. spariing, Inspector and r. n
Crawford and J. NJ Lyon. judges of said election.
IN THE SIXTH WARD
For the place Of voting in the FRS. precinct q
said ward George A. Hill. inspector. and Fred w
Wald and Joseph Morrison, judges Of said election
For the place Of voting in the second precinct OF
said ward, Thomas l.. Jones, inspector, and g. L.
Manning and :. r Short, judges OF said election.
IN THE SEVENTH WARD.
For the place Of voting In the First precinct OF
seid ward, w. II. Bow, inspector, and ID hcDan-
iels and G. o. Briney, judges Of said election
For the place of voting in the second precinct OF
said ward, A. NJ. Pincknev inspector, and Martin
Stewart and ]. r. Davis. judges Of said election.
THE EIGHTH WARD.
For the place OF voting in the First precinct OF
said ward ]. b. Denny, Inspector, and B. A. Anuer-
son and w. II. Hughes. JUICES of said election
For the place OF voting In the Second precinct OF
said ward, Walter Graham. inspector. aud charles
J. Clark and r. A Wilson. judges Of said election
For the place Of voting in the Third precInct OF
said ward, Jesse Cochran. inspector, and f. w: ID
Hoihrook and David Graham, judges of said cleo
ton
HARRY WHITE,
Mayor of the City of Seattle
H ". MILLER
City Clerk
Date Of hr.t implication Nav /. A. - 1901.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
REAL KsrArE sALEs.
The Deeds Recorded with tho Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January I. 1891.
TO date are s9,265, l9l0l. There were fled for
record yesterday "a deeds the consideration az
gregsting $62 rs So, average OF slysp-t6. Fol-
lowing is the list a. furnished BY Osborne,
TrempsT & Co., abstrsctors OF title. lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
P. Hoyt to II. f. Bomsn, lot 3. sec 10. a. 3.
c. W Yancy to =. Blewett, lots in Queen
Anne I'd add, 81.
:. Walker 10 +. G.. Taylor, lots ), =, Is H.
block . Bagley's Orient, $500.
J. F. sisson 10 :. Long, lots ], 2, block Z, Evans
& Blewetts add, $500.
e. r. Russell to It. laugh, ioS u block y
Kirkland Syndicate LIST, $50.
&. H. Lilly to r. J. Palmer, lot 8, block 67,
Gilman Park. $3.50
W. Wagner TO 7. Knox, lot 20, block !, Ham,
bets acre gardens, S9A
f. q. Carlisle 10 +. W. Baker, lot b. block 5,
town OF snoqualulie, s26S.
J. oLeary 20 f. Waxberg, elz sw and sw -
sec l.. y, 8, 5000
G. Yauk 10 A. Vahlbusch. lots to IA, block
8, Yank's add to Washington, 500.
A. Nshlhusch 10 &. Thomson. lots 70 IL, block
8, 1ank's add to Washington, 400.
C. + Chaplin to B. Eysnson, lots 5 and Z. block
S. 5. Sumner to T. Ewing, 5acre tract IS. West
Seattle, $500.
j. r. Macdonald TO NJ. l. Macdonald. lots and
Z, block ., Denny's extension, 81.
W. T. CoTmode to +. Eeans, tract Is Cor.
modes five acres. S..
W. I. Cormode to T. Z. Mskle, tract 2, Cor
mOdes nEc acres, ~.
n. ?. r. Z. Co. to Fl. Christensen, sw OF ne,
sec /, II. 5, $40.
\. Z. r. 4. Co. to J. p Berg. NV of sw, SEQ s.
-, 6. $3.50
:. p. l. and Imp Co. to A. Rochon, lots 10 and
II. block s. South Park, $3.50.
G. A. Mckenzie 10 J. w. Hawkins, und half
lots I, 5 8, TO- II and l., block IS, Woodland add
20 Salmon Bay, ST.
c. Dclbovier o E. Thomas, s'l of NV Of nv.
sec Is, "a. ), $l75.
+. Fitzgerald to u. A. Lesry. sel4 OF swl.. SEQ
-, RS, si,aGo
e,sl
{, IT.. Baker to Z. o. Graves. blocks in Stats
Park add, $500
s; J. Russell to D. A. shindler, part lot ?, sec.
10, "a, 4, 5000.
c. w. symonds 10 A. J. Avery, lot 3, block IS,
Washington add. $500.
J. r. Kenny to V. +. MOCK, lots 81 and q, block
/, Sd Motor Line, $3.50
j. T. Ishbeer to n. E. Morgan acres In sec.
81, -, 3. 81
n; Z: Morgan to J. l. ssndace. ? acres in sec.
80, -, 5, s.
N ?. X. f. Co. tot Vaughn, lot ?. sec. 10, ais,
g. c. Pinney to J. Furth, lot 4, block :, Borcn
a. Denny, $4,000.
4. G. Walsh Ell al 10 X. B. ne Lin, lot As, block
2, Mctuire Harden add, sl25.
Wash Cent Imp. Co. to X. Arms. lots II and
10. block z, w. c. Imp. LIST to Kent, $3.50.
VI. ii. Sullivan TO K. ID. Pring, lot ., block 20
Gilman Park, 81 $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Building Permits.
DWItusHb HEfFtItHe
wing pefrnita to bniId were issueA

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Isunes Bland. one-stOry frame, lot 2, block IS,
Mavnsrd's addition. Enxf6xI4 feet; cost, $50.
q e. Johnston. one story frame, lot !, block %,
Nsynafd's addition; cost, &lj
George DoDworth, two and one hall story
f!ane north one-hsf lots one, two and three
block -, Comstock's supplemental addition
4qx5sxs5 feet; cost 600
Charlotte y. Wilmington, two and one-haH
story frame, southeast corner Twelfth and sem
ecz streets. 49xss1x35 feet cost 5000.
Warren r. skillings, two story frame on lot size
block Il. OF summit addition, 39xJ0x33 feets
cost xA0s0-
T. r Bowditch, one story frsTne, lot six, block
one Rainier addition, 40xisx2t feet; cost 500.
W Marriott a Co.. three story frame. Railroad
avenue. foot OF stewart street, l5xi5xs5 feets
cost 500
New England Northwestern Investment Com
pany one aud one half story frame. lot u
block II, East Lake addition, 3sx24x32 feet; CO.'S
sI6l1.
sk0okum Manufacturing Company, additioa
10 one story frame, lot seven, block one, .. =.
Bells frat addition; cost So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
IN EARLY TIMES.
Pacific Coast Pioneer Talks OF Fraser
River Excitement.

Mr.. ii. Morris, of Tolt, is at the Snoquaimis
hotel. Mr.. Morris, who is one OF the pioneers
OF the Pacific coast, has probably seen as much
of life in the West as any man now living. He
was born in Ohio, but in 1850, at the age Of n.
he came 10 California in search OF the golden
fleece. After knocking about in the mines OF
California and Nevada. he finally joined tbs
rush for Fraser river when the gold excitement
broke out there in 1858. "Those were lively
times on the Fraser" said he last evening, "fof
people were fiocking in by the hundreds and
thousands. We went to Victoria, where thu
Hudson Bay Company had q fort. That was all
there was to the place then. We had to pay s.
for license 10 enter the mining country. which
was controlled by the company; aud after buy.
ing canoelosd of provisions from this eom-
pany at Victoria, we had to pay a fee OF s. mora
to get the canoe cleared. So you can see that
they made money out OF us.
.When left the Fraser river and came into
the sound looked with interest at the hills 50
heavily covered with frs, and / thought I
should like to live here.
ssWell, I went 10 Colorado and Idaho, and
after about ten years came back 20 the Sound
country Some twenty two years ago took up
a claim at Tolt, where have lived ever since.
James Entwistle was the first man there, and
was the second"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

pound. the ruling prices being from 20 70 soc per
100. Ehuoarb is weak aud lower. Cucumbers
are also lower under light demand and heavy
arrivals Arrivals OF asparagus were somewhat
lighter this morning. Green peas are cheap and
Plentiful Taere IL a failing of in receipts OF
string beans, yet prices. IL anything. were lower.
Ute beans are scarce and in good demand.
Cnerries are ffmer, although receipts were
larger than usual. Strawberries show slight
snnnksge ia prices. California lemons are
scarce aud higher. Dried fruit and the nut mar
ketis quiet and unchanged.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
Produce recelpfs-Flour. 5000 quarter sacks:
wheat, HOO centals; barley. 5000 centAls;
potatoes. 1900 sacks; onions, 600 sacks; wine,
0ogsu gallons; brandy, 5,o0a gallons
tont-f amily extras. S. f0tG5S0 Ter bbl {;
o1Aef extra - feS5. SO. suTerhne. s&1a(G $50.
Wheat -s1.s2s Clio per GENITAL Tor shipping.
$isegl.o3 per GENITAL for milling
Bariey-No. ! feed, sf5glsfDI ssf,: choice.
s.;aS: common grades. 81 tssla1: brewing {l.55
Gl-eo per GENITAL for gOo1 10 choice
oats-SGrprise. 81 81 al a.. Railing. 81 oSa
l.4t3 good 10 choice iced, 81 81 -'dL9o. fair,
y. SkGls5, gray, s. .s2tsf4I 81 ueT GENITAL
Corn--LaFgs yellow, {l6afs. small yellow,
N.eZ9stgi .65: white, 81 ESQ. 10 FER GENITAL
Nooi-SpTine clip. fOolhiii. per pou nd iStoIc:
Northern, lstgZ2c; southern. xix months, ZIG
Use: southern, twelve months, l3aEIsc Nevada
lsg2oc.
crrioSs
Call board sales: wheat-Buyer 1891. ,l.75iS
oil. 20, closing at sl553s. buyer season, si.7gN5
l7ol<. closing AZ q 76
Barley-Buyer season. 81 %, buyer 1921, 81 s1iss.
FINANCIAL
Drafts Sight, 70; telegraphic, y Sterling bills
Silver bars, 9et4gs7. Mexican dollars, ~ 10
7eia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
SANITARY CONDITIONS BAD.
The Health oficer Finds Three school
That Need Attention.

DR. G. II. T. Sparkling. health officer. spent =
portion OF yesterday in inspecting the Central
high school, the I. T. Minor and the Pontius
school.
81 made a thorough examination" said Dr.
Sparkling "and do not find parts Of the buildings
in he proper condition. The third story Of thu
Central school used as the High school depart
ynent ought to be condemned for three reasons.
First, ia the rooms there is insufficient light.
and the eyes OF many of the children are being
ruined: second, the school rooms proper lack
the requisite ventilation, and third, the Iayato-
ries are in bad condition aud will breed disease.
In the other two schools, the T. 7. Minor and
the Pontius, the layatoFies are also in bad con-
ditiou. The dry system is used. and IL does NOT
work successfully. The air of the whole base-
ment OF these schools is polluted Something
will have to be done, as such conditions should
not exist"