davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
First publication October 20, 1S92-5w.
Case No. 241S.
SheTiff'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, L..
Phillips County, So
In the District Court of Phillips county:
L. NJ. Lykins, plaintiff,
William H Fish. and Harriet VI. Fish, his wife,
Wesley Abraham and Mrs. Abraham, his wife,
real name unknown, and Louis Begge, defend
ants.
Public notice is hereby given, that unders and
by virtue of the Judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, in and by the aboYe-named court,
and of an order OF sale issued on said judgment,
to me directed and delivered, / will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1892,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and o'clock p. m
of said day. at the east door of the court house in
Phillipsburg, in the county of Phillips, state of
Kansas, offer at public sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder. for cash in hand, the following described
real property, namely.
The west half of the southwest quarter Of sec
ton seven, Z, township five, 5, range seventeen,
II, west.
All in the county of Phillips State of Kansas
Said property will be sold directed by said
order of sale, without appralsemeht, and subject
70 prior encumbrance of the principal note for
o25OOO and interest set forth in paiRt is petit
ton, and belonging TO a stranger to this suit.
Dated this 18th day OF October, A. ID. 1893.
@. E. UTTER,
Sheriff of Phillips county
BEARDsLEY & GREGORY, Att'ys for Prf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
First published October IS, 1S92.-5w.
Lots for Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the board of county
commissioners OF Phillips coanUy, Kansas, will
oher for sale 10 the highest bidder. at the east
door of the court house in Phllipsburg Kansas
on Saturday. November I2, 1892, at , O clock o. m
the following described property:
Lots eleven, II, and twelve, 12, block two, 2
range three, 3 Bisselfs addition to the city of
Philiipsburg. Kansas. The terms of sale are as
follows: $4,000 of amount bid TO be paid in
cash, the balance of amount bid on easy terms
j. f. ARNOLD. County Clerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
Program

To be held at PhlllIpsburg, Nov.
18th, 1892, by the County Teachers
Association:
1:3O o. m.-'Ideal School System for
Phillips County."-J. R. BREAKEY,
INEZ PoPE.
1:5O o. m.-"The way to teach Pa
triotism." = MATTE DAVIS, MABLE
SALLEE.
2:2O o. m.-"Public School Librar-
ies.'-C. A. SMITH, WINIFRED Nc
MANNIs.
2:4O D. m. = Teachers Organiza-
tions." u. Z. WINCHELL, +. ..
BRoNG.
800 p. Miscellaneous Business.
Election of Officers.
O. L. SMITH,
Co. Sup't.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
First publication october Is. 1892 -4w
Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,

STATE OF KANSAS, -.
Phillips county.
To all whom this notice concerns. Greeting:
Public notice is hereby given that at the next
regular meeting of the county commissioners OF
Phillips county. Kansas, there will be presented
10 said board OF county commissioners a petition
praying for the vacation Of all the streets aud al
leys and all public reservations OF the town of
New Hope, Phillips county, Kansas, a. appears of
record On plat book OF said county.
Dated October IL, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

change it TO finely mellowed top soil.
This will hasten growth, and any foul
seeds Just starting will be destroyed, ac-
cording to the Country Gentleman, which
illustrates, as follows, another important
point in the cultivation of potatoes and
corn:
In cultivating potatoes avoid the COM
mon practice of drawing the earth in hills
around the plants, because in doing SO you
scrape the earth away from the roots be-
tween the rows, and pile it up needlessly
high against the plants. The hill. with
the natural level and the mass of soil
piled above it, is shown by one
Of the figures Of the cut. The effects
of tho two methods may be easily
tested by experiment. Cultivate ten rows
level and ten in heaps. and the level hills.
when the crop Is measured. will have from
10 to 20 per cent more potatoes. There
will be q difference between slight hills
and steep hills, and there viii be differ
ence in soils. Try both ways and compare
the results.
Take the same care in cultivating corn,
the roots of which are nearer the surface
than potato roots and more easily injured
Both corn and potatoes send out roots
from the Young plants two or three times
as long as the height of the plants. Avoid
cutting the corn roots, therefore. near the
plants. In the cut is also represented a
hilled young corn plant. the dotted lines
showing how the roots are cut OF when
working deep and near.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

good, seasoned white oak painted three
coats with Venetian red dry mixed in raw
oil. The teeth can be made Of old sulky
hayrake teeth three-eighths of an inch, or
get three-eighth-inch square steel and cut
in six-inch lengths and have eharpened,
making teeth about seven inches long,
and drive down even with top of beams.
/ will give bill of the material needed
for such q drag: Twenty beams, 2x2x4
feet, planned on all sides; cross rails,
2x2x3 feet, planned on all sides: double
tree, 1Izx4x13 feet: 100 steel teeth, XXI
inches. round or square; 4 iron braces.
iron rod for draw rods: chains of 8 or 5
inches: bolts 516x2A inches.
made out bill Of what wanted and
had it got out, and put it together N.Y.
self and my boy painted it. It il my own
invention and no patent, 50 any one can
use it. The teeth are set little slanting
back ard sidewise also. The sections are
hung to doubletree just as far apart as
rows are. If rows are close and the Sec
tons bother about jumping on each other,
lengthen chains about eight or ten inches
ON Nos. and 2 (see fgure)
This drag is very nice for covering fax
seed or oats when sown by hand broad
cast. There are extra holes in doubletree
for use on wide rows. Draft rods fasten to
doubletree by clevises, not shown in the
cut. The clevices can be made of 9z-inch
iron rod with ends simply bent around
and not welded, and 36-inch bolts for pins.
making q very cheap cleviS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

which follows next. The change from
grub to pupa takes place in the cavity Of
the stem already mentioned. The pupa is
smooth and shining, Of bright yellowish
brown color and. Is tho name implies, re-
sembles . small seed. Tho adult flies,
which in turn emerge from the flaxseeds,
loiter about until opportunity offers for
placing their eggs on . suitable plant.
Two broods develop each year. Flies
which have passed the cold months -
naxseeds appear early in spring and place
eggs in young wheat. Most Of the grubs
Matching from such eggs become faxseeds
about harvest time, and many remain in
this condition in stubble after the wheat is
cut. The flies from this first brood emerge
fall wheat for the second brood, which
pass the winter as faxseeds. The injury
done in fall consists in checking and kill
ing the plant. Infested wheat is recog-
nized by its unhealthy color. The spring
brood Of grubs also destroys the young
plants, but moro often the wheat gets its
growth and then breaks down because of
the injury done to the lower part of the
stem.
In q bulletin from the Kentucky expert
ment station In connection with late
planting, two other procedures are adj
vised during outbreaks. First is that Of
burning over stubblefelds as soon as pos
sible after tho wheat il cut for the purpose
of destroying all faxseeds that remain in
the stems. The second practice is the
planting OF small plots Of very early
wheat as lures to the flies, so as to entice
them into depositing their eggs before tho
! regular crop comes up. The wheat of the
plots can then be destroyed by deep plow-
ing or otherwise.
These practices have tho sanction of the
most recent and thorough study OF Hes
sian fly injury. It is believed that when
farmers generally practice late planting
with judgment, and supplement it by pre-
cautions just mentioned, severe injury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

be stacked out with no protection. A
large proportion of it is always lost, and
in case of pure clover it had better be
left in the field than stacked without pro-
lection from the weather, according to
the following to say concerning the porta-
BILE roof shown in the cut and originally
illustrated by the journal mentioned:
The following is 3 practical roof or COW
ering in use by him, and is known to serve
its pdfpose well. The required materials
more in width and - long IS the stack to
be covered. some wire, such as is used for
Stat wire fencing. and some staples. the
whole shown at Figs. ! and 2,
Beginning st the ridge, board is laid
on and the wire which extends down each
side Of the stack is stapled fast: q second
board il placed under this so that the lap
is about two inches or . tribe more, and
stapled fast a. shown in the design. This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
Methods Of Circumventing the
Noxious Hessian Fly.
4 LIGHT SMOOTHING HARROW.


The adult Of the Hessian fiy 10 . small,
two-winged gnat about one-tenth Of an
inch long. In general way it il like the
house dy, and Il even moro like the mos
quito in size and shape. It does no harm
to wheat ct this stage Of its life. The eggs
produced by the fly are long and slender,
Of pale red color, and are attached. from
one to thirty or more in . place. on the
upper side Of the blades Of Young
wheat. Young grubs which hatch
from the eggs make their way
downward and crowd themselves be-
tween the blades and the stems. They are
white, short. rather stout, without head
or legs, and may b recognized from other
grubs which feed on tho same parts Of
wheat bv little bony rod, q sort of .
breast bone, which is Embedded In the
skin Of the forward part Of the body. They
have no biting jaws or other mouth parts,
and absorb tho juices of the plants
through the skin. The large ones come to
lie finally in cavity which the continued
pressure of their bodies makes in the sides
of the stems.
The ''Aaxseed" or pupa stage il the one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

from Hessian fly need not be greatly
feared.
With the above few other methods of
lessening injury may be mentioned as
having had advocates among practical
farmers: l. The use of air-slacked or wa
ter-slacked lime sowed broadcast over
growing wheat at the rate of one or two
bushels Per acre has been strongly advo-
Gated. 2. Close grazing by sheep has also
been declared beneficial, the sheep being
thought to destroy the grubs and flax
seeds. s The selection Of fiy-proof vari-
cites of grain, the Mediterranean wheat
and red wheats being claimed to be nearly
exempt from attack. The testimony on
this head is. however, very conflicting,
and no recommendations can be safely
based on it. T. The use of fertilizers here,
~ in other cases of insect attack, is to be
recommended strongly as calculated to
stimulate the growth of wheat until it is
beyond danger.
In the second cut is shown tho manner
in which wheat stalks break after being
attacked by the fly, the smaller figure
showing ''daxseeds" in position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


SAN Francisco, July 1.-The fruit market
was fairly active this morning and although
the demand was good, The supplies OF most
varieties were excessive. Cherries were greatly
in over-supply and prices very weak. The same
remark applies to apricots and cunnerics mr..
chased literally at their own prices. Peaches Of
strictly choice quality enjoy good demand ana
sell readily at top quotations. Berries OF all
kinds were In liberal supply and the values
rather weak. Currants are very scarce and firm
at quotations. There was no improvement in
the demand for citrus fruits In dried fruit.
there was also a very light market noticed
The vegetable market was fairly active but
prices for most varieties low and favor a further
decline. New potatoes continue in good de-
mand and prices for the best grades ars well
maintained. Onions, owing to large supply, are
weas. The market is glu'Ied with summer
squash. Tomatoes and corn are both cheaper
Cucumbers sell freely at quotations
Produce Receipts--Fiour, 1000 quarter sacks.
wheat. 900 eentals barley. II 600 centals; pora-
toes, 400 sacks; bran, 1,oo0 sacks wine. 50, 90
Flour-Famiiy extras. As5s475 per barrel.
bakers extras. A.aagi65: suferhns, -. lag. 10.
.h Mssa aasly s4 sfs,A' for for n E9as
Bariey-Feed. soc per csn,aI for dark coast:
brewing. sao(ssi.oo; ehevailer. si.25gls, per
GENITAL.
L475&; good to choice feed, st.SyasL AZ: of
grades 8 2 O. gu II gray er ,sa,sl
for small yellow: 81. 30 per GENITAL for white.
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: Wheat-Seller 1892, $l361k
0L3z: closing, &.35sk
Barley-seiisr lss2. new. e2,z@s21sc: closing.
9Hac.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-sisht, f1oc: te,egraphic, l5c Steri-
ing bids-Bank. "a s7sx; sight, tts9ss; CONNER
cial, $4sa silver bars-s75s1ooc Mexican
dollars-7n4711ac.
Tho stock board has adjourned until Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Desds Recorded I'm the Auditors once
YESTERDAY.

Heal estate transactions from January ]. 1892,
- Sg.sos,3s2 There were flied for record yestee-
~ Deeds tho considerations agyregating
yel6J, an average of $77l6a Following Is
- list an furnished by OSBORNE. Trenpsr Dc
d. abstractors OF title. liz Cherry street. be-
evsen Front and Second:
Ida May Allen to w. Dudley Field, lot 8, block
= Jackson street add, $1,000
West Coast Imp co. to J. g. Bryant. lots and
n block o. Gilman park. $431.
a T. IL b. a. q. Co. To Emma A. Doehia, lots
& and 8, block 81, Woods South Shore div.s
135h
Coleman Hicks to II. NJ. Benson, part OF lots
md 6, block o, Bakers add, $3.50.
ID. C. Bothell to T. J. Gillette, lot IL. block 2,
tpwn OF BotheIl, SIS.
81 r. l. Il Inn. Co. to Lizzie Tompkins, lots 81,
u and SO, block s, sonth park, s225.
H W. Higgins to A. L. Higgins, lots and 2,
mock A, Dunn's add and other land, S.
August Berg to Lassella +. Struyc. ne Sc
- 2l ~. g. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
LIGHT sMoorH1No HARROW.
A Progressive Agriculturist Tells In the
ssOhi0 Farmer How to Make It.

A Progressive Agriculturist Tells In the
'sOhio Farmer How to Make It.
The harrow had made to suit me for q
special purpose narrowing corn-corn for
ensilage being our main fodder crop), and
it-does 30 much better work and 80 much
faster than any ready-made drag ever
saw that would not like to be without
it. 1t is just AZ good for killing weeds in
potatoes as in corn. The field should be
narrowed as soon as two or three days
after planting, and surely twice . week
until the corn il four to six inches high.
Use one horse until the corn is up nicely,
and then use two horses, always driving
between the rows 50 as not to trample on
corn or row.
The woodwork of this harrow Is all of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
RAILROAD rrocxa

BAR SILVER
- foRK, July l-Bar silver-sTIa
SILVER ruRcaAsEa
HARRINGTON Cry, July The treasury de.
sssaens to-day purchased sd, 90 ounces OF ell.
v9es .saxASs $50
~ MERcHArptsa
noPs-Qusss aud steady
Sales were 900 bss.. Including July,
eyfass and september, sil so0siL IS. spot Rio
sssm and quies: No. :. az
ns.e:sN1-hAs-Qnies and steady. Refined
secsionsrs.t 3i6tssssc: powdered, ss.esstscl
rn,ass1, 5ieessssc.
SeyPer.-Dali; lake. siI 5o6siis s..
a-nrn: Domestic ttfTisAo
sn-eseaty; straits, SCI l0ss5L2 ~.
BOSTON STOCK ExcHASaA
SeesoN. July L-closing:
sison .......... sgssn Diego. ........ ISL
Sasastoa- luo'- Bell Telephone. e0l
8acan Cen com IL.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
<SHfcAeo. July I. Cattle - Receipts, 5000;
1tpmenis. 1000 Tho market was active. En-
y steers. iSD DC higher: good To extra steers,
Ss ~ osner., saoosi5e; feeders, ss5oCSa7Si
Hoxs-Rccelpts, 5000; active, ana steady:
I'D AID common. s. 3nsSi0; mixed and
~ sasseso 100: prime heavy and butehers'
$osSns'. $aeSso75; light, active and steady,
1nsep-Receipts. 5000; slow and weak; fed
1.1sns, xAlU@A3: native ewes, sA0otSAoo;
Axso natives and western, $o.oOtS5.5o.
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO. July I-wheat was dull and steady
yash fluctuations confined to ssCGssc rangs
Nfocghout The market was weak during
0oss OF the session, but advanced toward tina
epse and closed steady lsc higher to ssc lower.
1eeeipss were $1,000 bushels; shipments, l55.Ooj
eashets.
Wheat-Stsady; cash. 7s1zc; September, 7sl<
Cosn-Higher; cash, 5os4c; September, 1870.
s Oafs-Steady: cash, SS1sc; September, 3lza,
Fofk-Cash, &10.25; September, si0.47]a.
Il lArd--Cash, $6s7l5; September, s7o217.
Rye-50c.
Baricy-60c.
Mmothy-$l c70lsA
ElAx-$1.0S15
= Whisky-N.1h
hOulders-Unchanged
ohott alear-Unchauged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

Is repeated on both sides Of the stack after
the fashion of common board roof until
1t reaches well down toward the ground.
Finally, to prevent the wind from blowing
1t OF, it is weighted down by hanging q
heavy stone to the end of each wire. For
long stack tho cover should be made in
three sections, the middle one slightly
overlapping the other two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
LEGAL xOrxCEs.
mHE TOWN or BUCKLEY, PEACE COZ

i y. Warrington. offers Tor sale "a the hishsss
4 mount onsred-Nineteen thousand dollars
Nrfo of what ,ssued-Nins thousand avs hundred
dollars for funding indebtedness and municipal
purposes and nine thousand i've hundred for steam
kumping system Of water workA
Determination hundred dollara
When dAsed-Juiy I. 1892
When due-Twenty years from dats.
Hate Of interest-Six per cont
where payable-Buckisy stats Bank q Buck
Total issus-Ninetesn thousand dollar.
1::s Sa,sss!1s
Population, 100
Price-Hishest bidder, subject to approval
General remarks-Sealed bids VIII be received
S'es = nsn w
psny each bid e deposited forfeit BY bidder Pnr-
q sSs g
Psssed June Is. 1892.
Approved Juno Is. 1892
Attest: cHAnLEs e. TAYLOR. Clerk
1rARsHALs NOTICE OF SEIZURE =
q for the "
ton Northern division, on the 2Sth day OF June,
,ss :ss the
parel and furniture alleging IN substa nee that
snsOash the .s con sHa OF the
horses Of the said libei!ant were precpitAted into
the water. one being killed and the other dam
aged the total loss to said libellant being the
q two hundred and twenty-five dollars (e215,
End praying That ma SAID vessel ns condemned and
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of said monition Of
said court to me directed, hereby give public
tice to all persons claiming otherwise having,
any interest In said steamer. her tackle. apparel
and furniture, that they be and appear before said
court ~ the city Of seattle on the 1lth day OF
July, 1897. then and there to interpose their
claims and make declaration and allegation in that
bohalf THOMAS r. BROWN,
u. Il Marshal
BY e. W. MUDaETT, Deputy.
liant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
1OREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
l0xDox, July 1.-Bar silver. 40 sled: consols,
Sl3-l6d Bank OF England discount, per cent
BREADSTUFFs
IfvERrooT. July 1.-Wheat-Demand fair;
IL 2 red winter dull, Is 71ad; No. red spring
oull, 90 ID
cOrn-Demand fair. Spot, steady, a I'd; July,
4Ekd; August, steady, IS 55<d; September, A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
EASTERN MARKETS.
rKv YonK sYock ExcHAxox.

NV YORK July 1.-The stock market wa
extremely dull today. no interest being mani
fest except In stocks under manipulation by the
Chicago spectators. The close was stagnant ct
shout the openingagures.
Government bonds-Du!l and steady.
petroieum-Juiy. closed, 5S16c.
FINANCIAL
Money call-Easy; closed, offered, Z
Prime mercantile paper, a9oc. Sterling ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

small farmer whose supply of hay is de-
termlned more by his own need, or by the
rotation of crops followed out on his farm.
It frequently occurs that on these smaller
farms there are produced few tons more
hay than there is NOW room for
in the barn, and this must, 40 Q rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
COVER FOR A HAYsTACK.

Especially Adapted to tho Require.
ments OF Small Farms.
A hay barrack is unquestionably an ex-
cellent thing for the large haymaker, but
1t 10 quite out of the question with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
rxcur.ion. to snoauaimie Falls.

- for round trip on Sundays, limited TO date
o2Sslc. g. 50 for round trip, thrce-day tickets
tebe sold on Saturdays. Special rates for par
til made on application to me. Fine trout nsa-
irrk1delightfui resort; good hotel. /. A, Ma
dssay, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

The steamer City OF Seattle has been chartered
for Q series of excursiona The drss excursiou
wiz 60 to Cape Fiastsry on Sunday, July II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
POTATOES AND CORN.

An Important Point in the Cultivation
of These Two Crops.
Early planted crops. or ground that was
early worked, may have become more or
less crusted on the surface. With a good
steel rake pulverize this surface and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
LAID OFFICE BUSINESS.
IfS1 $4,000 Received Last Quarter
Colonel Lyon Takes Hold.

1aarsx $4,000 Received Last Quarter
Colonel Lyon Takes Hold.
E7ce receipts of tho local United States land
Lice Cor the quarter ending June 30 were s2a.-
49, The report OF the receiversh the fol-
bWing items;
onlos Of public lands. SIS ca
9hdrty-cight presumption declsratory
statements ................... ia %
Do soldiers declaratory statement. 5 90
Ihrec coal declaratory statements. 80. Q 90
3Wenty-four mineral applications. DAD 90
entries. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,225 %
Commissions on Il, sra IS acres of land
embraced thereby Observation-Disclosures. 7l3 30
voes receiyed on iifty-four final home
r. stesds embracing 7,557.59 acres OF
- land entries ........................ sIs So
loo1 for reducing testimony 20 writing go IL
lbss for giving notice of cancellation 100
yees on railroad selection ............ 20
Yestefday two cash entries and one home.
I'D were fled in the land ofilcs.
Yesterday was the flrst day OF the fiscal year
cd Colonel q. q. Lyon. who was recently mp.
YDfpsed to succeed c. NJ Ogden as receiver OF
- land Office, entered upon the discharge OF
Ma duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, July l. fspeciall - Tho wheat
market was lifeless and weak. Valley. lsofn
Las; walia walla, sL2503l2 ia per Genital; 70.
GENTS -G0 centais