davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Cane Borers on Berry Bushes.

b. L. Northup In Northwest horticultural
Growers of raspberriss and blackberries
will notice many of the tips of the new
growth of cane bending over and the
leaves whiting. On breaking the tip the
cane will be found to be punctured, and q
close examination will reveal white grub,
in size from mere speck to a worm one
fourth of an inch in length, according to
its age. If left alone it will gradually
work down into the root, and when the
fruit is nearly grown the leaves and the
fruit will wither. Many think this
premature shriveling of the fruit the re-
suit OF drought or of thin soil. The eff
fects OF the borer are more marked on
light soil, because the cane has not suf.
fcient vigor to overcome the injury. My
method of dealing with the borer at this
season Is to cut the young canes low
enough to secure him, gather them in a
basket and burn. The short, dry, purple
canes near the root are almost sure to
have borers in them unless they have al
ready descended into the root, in which
case they should be dug out with knife
The presence of the Dorer can be readily
detected in the mature cane by an en-
largement a few inches above the
ground. All such should be cut and
burned. This may seem like q loss of
fruit, but if left the cane usually dies be-
fore the fruit natures. B!ackcaps suffer
more from borers than ackberries and
these more than red raspberries. A care
full inspection of the bushes during Nav
and June will well repay the labor l also
at this time pinch out the top of the new
growth to encourage lateral growth. This
plan also gives larger quantity of fruit
the following year. as by a thorough sys-
tenn of pinehing back during the entire
season the canes assume the desired
shape without cutting of and wasting the
wood. and large number of fruit buds
will be the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

minal spots, bright orange and black. The
orange spots are arranged as follows: Two
small spots on the posterior part of the
metathoracic segment, and larger one on
each side just above the leg; the first abb
dominal segment with large subdorsal and
lateral spots; second abdominal segment
with small lateral spots, which are really
the ending of two long lateral spots begin
ming on the metathoracic and extending
across the first abdominal segment.
The length of the pupa is % of an inch:
width IA of an inch; general color, dull
orange-yellow. The head is black, with
the middle OF the forehead whitish, when
fullgrown.
CoNvERGENT LADYBIRD.
This is quite a common species and is
found throughout the state and other
parts of this Coast. In the summer it is
found very plentiful in and among vege-
table growth. The larva feeds on other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
LAME CREEP OF HURDLE.
4 Contrivance in High Favor Wit
shiliful Einri krnnsters.

Contrivance in High Favor with
skilIfut Fiocamasters.
The creep is contriyance by which the
lambs are allowed 10 run forward and crop
the choicest heritage before the older sheep
soil it. Some creeps are adjustable 10 the
size OF the lamb. others are nxtures, and
the upright bars through which they pass
are round and smooth and revolve upon
an axis Of iron or on an iron spike The
revolving rollers leave the wool uudis-
turbed Lambs to do we'll must have
change. freedom aad private lupcli-room;
ali this can be accomplished through the
use OF The creep. The revOlvers OF the
plan I send you are stationary.
The distance between the FeToivers
must he made 10 suit the breed
For instances. for Merinos. six inches be-
tween the uurights will be sufficient. aud
from EIGHT TO Inches wide VIII NEE. the
demands IF all other breeds. When suf-
fcientiv large 10 nii the different spaces
the Youngsters will be 1t 10 wean; mean
while the ewes cannot force themselves
through the creep.
The frame can re made OF light iron or
ks scant.inE. The Two posts (Pl each
have hook top and bottom for hanging
the wire nettin. on. making II convenient
for moving. The netting should De thirty
inches A:gh. The posts are hoped with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

districts at present because of its hardi-
ness. In Canada it is also popular. The
Shropshire's best point IS probably that it
yields large quantity of good mutton.
But its woolly merits are worth counting
on as well. The average weight of fleece
of the improved Shropshire is seven pounds
OF long, not overtime wool. which pays
very well.
In the second picture is unique animal
of the sheep family.
1t is an illustration of a black-faced
mountain ram OF a breed akin to the black
faced Scotch sheep, the oldest breed in
Scotland. The Scotch sheep are the har-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

to feed on crushed cake, peas or oats, and
when satisfied return outside and steal
drink of their mothers milk, or the sys-
TEN i work on myself is, think, still
preferable-feeding the lambs three times
a day, giving them only what they will
consume for the time being.
Lambs are very dainty in their eating;
the least offensive smell seems at once to
disgust them. In the first place, they
should have feed troughs specially for
themselves. These should be about six
feet long, the bottom six inches wide and
the sides not more than two inches in
height; they should be raised about four
inches from the ground and round pole
should run along the top of the trough
from one end to the other to prevent the
lambs from jumping from one side of the
feed box to the other, which they coutinu-
ally keep doing, dropping dirt from their
feet in the trough and wasting much feed.
The pole must be sufficiently high from
the trough so as not to interfere with the
lambs reaching the feed
| prefer a hat-hottomed feed boz to
V-shaped one. Lambs like their feed in
troughs so formed, presume because they
do not blow on the food when spread on q
fiat surface nearly so much as when placed
deep in a narrow space. Feed little at
time Is the great secret. Let the shepherd
stand by while the lambs are eating and as
they clean their dish add handful more.
By such handling it is astonishing the
quantity of grub you can coax them to
stuff into their little stomachs, and it is
marvellous how lambs develop under such
treatment.
The shepherd should. when the lambs
are eating, take particular notice of the
gross feeders-the big constitutional sort
for these are the ones he has to depend
on for winning honors in the show arena.
He should also stamp on his memory the
ewes that have produced the best lambs,
so that he may bestow on them every care
to reproduce to advantage.
l take care that lambs under my
charge wake up every morning to lib
eral feed of cake and oats, and at night
they receive the same before resting
their heads on the pillow. What con-
tented children a hearty supper makes
them. Not whisper is heard until break
fast hour the following day. In the morn
ing no sooner enter the feeding fold than
there is general rush as to which of the
lambs will pass first through the creep.
What more beautiful sight can there be
than lot of fine, thrifty lambs crowding
around the feed boxes crunching cake and
corn. What music there is in this crunch.
-Witlidm Watson in Breeders Gazette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Fowls In and Thieves Out,
Poultry " orld

This little building was made strong and
fitted to keep fowls in and thieves or ma.
rauders out. 1t is twelve feet long, six
feet wide, seven feet high on the front and
five and one-half on the rear 1t has two
sashes swung on the inside and five iron
rods sunk two inches in oak and fastened
on the outside of the windows with wire
three-inch screws. The roof is of planed
boards, With a groove worked on both sides
of the joint and q strip nailed on the top of
the joint, also ,ggrooysd. which makes it
between the windows. The outlets for the
chickens are in the ends and have a slide
door 10 close them up. | have my hen
house divided into two parts by lath
partition. The door works from right 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

SUNS demonstrated considerable an.,vitv p,-
a ea'oes are without change in quotations Red
srI were very weak and supplies of silver
o n.ns mus lar have been exceedingly light en-.
,r,.as' owing to increased arrivals, were
much cheaper i0
Inc market for dairy produce IA I'm much hot.
eet condition this morning oyersunnlie. ~
nof ana inferior grades of butter have been at
iaI reduced to a minimum and tho values az
shrinkage. '"
rroduee receipts-Flour, 15ooo quarter sack..
oni"sy, S,V1 centas: potatoes, 1900 saczs:
$1,000 gallons A''' ooAes' "the'
riour-Family extras, sisy9l75 per Dbl: hay
Wb ea,fas: "a sol g; supernne. s2.75gs TO-
proias =, sll,3.1sL9t4o per GENITAL; milling
c, Bs.tiey.feei. sIe921sc per GENITAL for dark
brewing, nominal.
=, ~ surprise, l.55Sl 90 per Genital: milling.
~ ,eplo9 good 70 choice feed. sl37l sGnI Az
oii erades, 81 $NyI.35: gray, ST. 32t sfDl.31L
.. so,n-sl.Slstg 81 per GENITAL forr large Yellow.
SiV2Ia ior small yellow: 81 35(del 37ls Tor white
"V.so.i-springi San Joaquin year fleece good
,IuIuittoh, ii12Gl3c per ~ poor condition. 100
~ San Joaquin. six months fleece, fair To
go =, mDl5c. foothiH, 1Hdpl7lae: Northern
gon' lS9l7c; valley, Oregon, Ist9aoc.
OPTIONS
Call board sales: wheat-Buyer september.
SL5 syi Az Closing at sl4lL.
DaiN@y-Deceinoer, 914@ lG9sc, closing ct s75<c.
FINANCIAL
>, Dfsits-Sight, 12i5c; telagraphic 171sc ster-
ing bins-Bank, $iS7ia; sight si9J; CONNER
ga, s4S. silver bars-s9(Qsgi,c; Mexican
dollars, 70l4G7l1ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

iron at the top and cased at the bottom.
The creeps CAY are twenty-four inches
high and are shown in the engraving to be
OF disproportionate width between the
rollers. which should be set from six to
eight or ten inches apart, according to the
breed. The rollers (R) turn on iron
spikes, or inch gas pipe answers the pur-
pose if properly set so as to allow of revo-
luton Or these uprights may be made
stationary. The slide through which the
rollers or uprights pass is adjustable. so
that il can be set to the height of the
lambs and fixed there by iron pins. The
ends of the slide should be thin plate iron,
which can be easily moved up and down
in the Sits in the posts.
When you want to bring out lot of
early ram or wether lambs for the fall or
Christmas shows no time should be lost.
An Enclosure of hurdles with troughs and
feed inside and creep in the center of the
fold should at once be erected in the field,
30 that the lambs may go through at will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
SPOKANE, Wash, july II. 1891.

Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan Seattle Wash.
Ny Dear Doctor-Ths day I come to
you in an important matter and request
you to attend TO it at once. Ny grand
daughter aged nine years had la grippe a
few months ago and although recovered.
is very weak. exceedingly nervous and has
slight attacks OF st. Vltus' dance. We are
very much worried about it. She can
hardly cut meat at the table. her hands
and fingers tremble in trying to luton her
shoes, etc. 1t is impossible for her to go
to Seattle and would like to know if you
could treat her after the snort above des-
cription. She is also very fond of playing
the piano and likes to read and to learn.
Every time she plays now few minutes
only or reads, she is utterly exhausted and
must quit. Now what shall we do about
that? Expecting answer by return mail,
Yours truly.
PAUL STRoBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

There were filed for record Saturday Is deeds,
the considerations aggregating $40, H9, IN aver
age of si69.39. Following ID the list, 81 fur
nished by Osborne, Tremper & Co., ahstractors
OF title, 1l6 Cherry street, between Front and
Second:
wv. Clark ct al to Town of Kent, tract for
road, 1886.
A. " Paulsop to C. T. Paulson, lots II to IL,
block 2, Sunset Heights, 1850
Alice Jehns TO L. y. Lowe, lots to 6, block 81,
Woods South Shore div, 5000
Robert Knpe TO Charles Bruhn, eH sell sec
q, 26, 5, $500.
IL, block 81. South PIX, $3.50.
~ p K. 4. Co. to a. s. Allen, lot 4, sec Z, 20, 7,
$i45
G. W. Jacobs to W. T. O'Brien, Ia in sec 60,
W. r O'Brien to A. P. Burwell. ia in sec
81, %, 3, 81.
A. p. Burwell to c. W. Jacobs, lot IL, block d,
Crows add TO Kent, 500.
W. r. O'Brien to Z. Is. Burwell, und "a lots
to IL. block 20, Laws fri add, 81.
l.. Inges to F. /. Ricketson. lots and 4, block
4, first D at West Seattle, $1,000
j. N Wallincford to James Newman, lot 5,
block A, Wallingford's add, $500
Michael Kelly to NJ. L. Hamilton, 16 acres in
sec 20. .. 4. $500.
Ida ]. Burgert to Edith ID. Hawley, sA acres IN
sec B. ., 4, $500
S.P.L & l. Co to NJ. " Kellogg, lot 4, block
q, South Park, sos
s. r. L. 4 ]. Co. to l. C. Schott, lot 8, block q,
South PARK, Sos.
A. R. Patterson to r. NJ. Patterson, S acres in
see q, %. >, 500.
Ole Adsero TO Scand Am bk, lot 1c block /, so
Motor Line adj, SO
j. A. Moor ct al to W. L. Lynn, lot 6, block ii,
Brooklyn add, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Total for the week. 81, AS. 80

Total for the week. 81 AS $50 81
This is si52,6ls.03 in excess of the aggregate
for the previous week aud $3ii, 900. sc in excess
OF the aggregate for the corresponding week last
year.
This great increase in the amount of business
done In the clearing house shows that business
generally must be improving and consider
able amount OF money being brought into the
city. Trade generally seems 20 be in a very
heslthy condition. The lumber business has
been picking up considerably botn local and
foreign. Loggers are ut work everywhere and
new camps are constantly being established
All these naturally draw the greater part of
their supplies either directly or indirectly from
Seattle The railroad building is another i'm
portant factor in Seattes trade. large quantities
of the supplies being bought here Taxing
everything into consideration, Seatte's mer-
camille interests are in very prosperous condi-
tion
Regarding the general situation throughout
the country Henry Clews, in his last financial
review, has this to say
The general trade of the country, excepting
The cotton states aud California. may be re-
garded as reasonably prosperous The increase
OF railroad earnings shows that the volume of
products moved exceeds ali precedent Mer-
chanting, though conducted with conservatism,
AMI. perhaps, generally ON moderate profits, is
yet active. In certain trades there is an I'M
doubted over supply of products. notably so in
the iron trade, wooden manufactures and cot
ton goods. In the two former the trouble is,
perhaps, principally due To the tariff having
drawn out increased investments in mills: but
10 the public at large there liz indirect benefit
in cheap goods, and to merchants the adyan-
tags OF increased sales, whilst the manu- factur-
ers--the parties responsible for the OVERRIDING
must submit to the inevitable process OF weed
ing out those least fitted to survive the ordeal
o. competition. In all this, however, the suf-
fering is confined to one restricted class, while
oil others are indirectly benefited. The cheap
ness of iron is creating an unequaled consump-
ton OF that staple, and the railroads benefit
ing through being able to make liberal i'm
cost
GENERAL SHIPMENTS
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: BY rail-Northern Pa
cife, 4iD tons; Columbus & Puget sound, 40
tons Great Northern, As tons BY water
Walia Walla, 1,l60 tons; Mexico, 80 tons;
Puget Sound & Alaska steamship Company's
boats, 90 tons; State of Washington, 40 tons;
Angeles, % tons; San Juan, 10 tons; Buckeye,
tons Total shipments, 1928 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 Pa
cifc, $50 tons: Colu,nbia Il Puget Sound, "a
tons: Great Northern, 45 tons. BY water
umatilla 800 tons: Wilmington, so tons; Henry
Bailey, 80 tons; Puget Sound & Alaska steam
ship Companys boats, 81 tons. Total receipts,
l,055 TONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
REV. DIR. BRIGGS
OPINION.

The controversy arising from ''the higher
criticism" of Rev. DR.. Briggs who has
been tried for heresy. will change ths
complexion of the "unchangeable' creed
In the very nature of things every human
device IS prone to change. Pray, why
should medicine be the exception to the
rule? The Histogenetic system is the
newest change and is head and shoulders
above the old and effste systems" Have
you progressed mentally sufficiently TO
appreciate . fact!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Jenness Miller Illustrated Monthly for June
makes its appearance ''rejuvensted, dressed In
new garments, with added life and yigor."
The new household magazine, Good Form, ala
nounces a symposium. in which its contributors
ana subscribers shall give their ideas of what
may be developed IN the next 100 years. whether
events or inventions. There are people in every
community (some eranks. other geniuses) who
are living about hundred years ahead OF their
time These people will, no doubt, taxa this
occasion to have a hearing, AMI 1t viii be sur
nrisiug II some exceedingly bright things do
not come of this symposium. Good Form, by
the way, is n magazine tina. will bear watching
Tor bright things.
is O-ilvie. 81 Rose street, New York. pub
fishes a new song, "Baby Ruth.' dedicated 10
My. and Mrs Grover Cleveland. II Is expected
to be the leading Democratic melody o. hot
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

insects. The beetles also feed on insects
such as aphis, young black scale. etc.
SomeIim they have been noticed on ripe
fruit, but only after other insects or birds
had first eaten into it.
When full grown it hangs by the tail to
the under side of stalk or leaf and trans
forms into pupa.
lin the cuts given above the small figure
shows the natural size of the insect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
BLACK FACED mouNTAIN RAM.

diest domestic breed in the world. also the
most intelligent and cunning. The phrase
las silly 20 sheep" dogs not apply to
them. Their mutton Is Of choice havor.
and they can take care OF themselves
almost equal 20 a Texas steer. The fleece.
while very long. Is light in weight aud
rather coarse in texture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
.-rs-..s.-=s=..ss=ss
s AL -. &
=---9al. u SSs.s.--,'5-szzEs-@z@z
POULTRY HOUSE.

left, SO that when | go into one part the
door closes up the other half The strips
over the joints on the outside are two
inches wide and beveled of on the edges,
and lit into the piece ct the top of the
coop and the bottom, forming panels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

rxnnrsinn Rates East.

F,-st-class round trip tickets, SIX months
limit. good going one way and TetUrAlns SA-
other; also single trip tourist excursion 'es's'
80 -, -.3f,as,i rates via the Great Rork
80 ,T .fart la routes Fo- futl psrs'cl-
L. rsu on ticket agents, OF address Hooesi
TsrrSsr' r F. A, IS First street, Portland, or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
VARIETIES OF SHEEP.

Striking Differences in Structure, Flesh
and Wool.
Here are two pictures of breeds of sheep
which are strikingly different.
The first illustration shows Shropshire
ram that took first prize at the Royal So
ciety exhibition of 1891. The Shropshire
finds much favor in the Western sheep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
pPospFROrs srPrpp

The large number Of dwellings being built. the
planking OF tas streets u River Park together
Wi n othev Improvements. a. indicate prosper
itv Gould & WhitwortA, - Olvrnpic block
have limited nambsr of lots IN River Ps-k on
the street now being plsnSed that they viii sell
for - on very easy Terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Hss returned from Whatcon, aad on Wedaes-
day or Thursday. June Is or Is, when she is open
to receive visitors, the Puget Sound & Alaska
Steamship Company will carry passengers -
and from the Baltimore. leaving Yeslcr dock
every fifteen minutes. Fare for the round trip
~ cents. D. 3 Jackson, general manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

The City Directory Cor ths current year is now
IN press. Any one having made change in
their business location or place Of residences can
have the correction made ty notifying by mail
or otherwise, Polk's Seattle Directory Com
pany. "a Roxwsu building, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
EASTERN MARK ETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.


NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock market was
unusually active and decidedly stronger for the
weak stocks. The bulls had complete command
and the demonstration against the list in early
dealings soon faded away, prices taking rapid
upward movement. St Paul was the leader in
activity, the strength of the other CHANGERS
closely following The close was active and
strong at the top figures.
Government bonds-Dul and steady.
Petroleum-July, closed, $40
FINANCIAL.
The weekly bank statement shows reserve de-
crease OF $4,000: specie decrease, 81 090,0o0.
Banks now hold s23, 5i0, 900 in excess OF the re-
Quirements.
Money on call-Easy: Closed offered IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 25465 Sterling ex-
ehauge-Steady. SIxty-day bills, $lS7; de-
mand, SiSSlt,
BONDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
T ACoNEEH RoU fE.
STEAMER FAIRuAvzy

Leaves Yes.sr's vhsrf. Seattle. daily except satrr
say at .. ~ For kfra9z1s E.3nton. grow ;
Fotn., Lang e.. ,o.psgile. san &c Eacs, OAK
Ezr0o: Cls-iaSg anc 5-.l,5;.zFr e;grnln, ieaTee
LAG olEer = IL tax Static covering Els route
j. GREEN, A&&gs--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
FOR EIGN MARKETS
FINANCIAL

LONDON, June 1l.--I3ar silver, 40s1i: consols,
% l5-i6d; bullion gain balance paid into
Bank OF England today, $4,000; discount, 2
per cent.
BEEA DsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, June Observation-Disclosures offer
moderately. No. red winter, steady, 6s l0i;
No. red spring, steady, 6s l0d
Corn-Suppiy poor. Spot, steady, SIS Id; June,
steady, is loi2d; July, steady, 4s I'D; August,
steady, Is 6I5d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
GsrswoLp. Wash, Jan. %, 1897.

GsIswoLp, Wash, Jan. %. 1892.
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
l feel perfectly we'll; my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
pig. Some tell me that it was faith that
cured me; ! am very thankful for that
much faith. remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
MINING STOCKS.
Portland Wheat M,rret.

PORTLAND, June u.-lSpecial. l-wheat-Dull
and weaker. Valley, 81. S5(oDL 371s; Walls Walla,
$L3OgLS2l9. Receipts, 1907 centals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The STATE OF TRADE.

IHE STATE " lHAHn'
SAN FRssCfsCo, June 1.-The msFse' '''
sumner fruits was quite active this wornihs'
put owing - large receipts the prices "e'9 i
aasde wea1er
Tie vegetable market for all varieties Of green