davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-24
A Much-Trayeled Irishman

IT'S twelve months since came to America
The fortune of me uncle to enjoy.
Bless his name! Shure he left me the whole
And in his will he said, Now Pat, me boy
Yes ought to spind solid year in thraveiin',
The great sights av this country for TO see.''
And sure me uncle didn't need to urge me much
For Thravelin 10 . trick that just suits me.
So I've thraveled over all this moighty nation
From north to south and from the east to west.
I've thraveled both on land and on the wather
But shure the railroad thravelin suits me best.
And OF all the fine raj roads in America
And meself sure has thrsveled on then, all,
Tie one that heads the list for solid .mfort
IL the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.
Both for attn and for dhrinkin and for shlap1n'
Their equipment Is most costly and complete
There 10 sphlehdor enough for old King solomon
And daintes for his thousand wives to ate.
o. I've thrsveled ell up and down America
But there's nothing can compare in solid comfort
With the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, L ST. PAUL.
The c. NJ. & ST. P. R'y runs the
finest trains on earth. Write either
Of the undersigned if you are con,+m.
plating trip East and procure time
cards, etc.
ALEX. MITCHELL,
COMMERCIAL Agent,
THEo f. POWELL,
Travelling Agent.
Morlan Building, Salt Lake City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-24

$5O0.0O0 s sE .nrI,I,., Organ: a. Bargains.
Daniel +. Bestty. Washington, New Jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-24
RE.OPENlNG,
The Popular CITY Meat Market OF
Charles Birkin Kp.ODpupd.

Having rebuilt his slaughterhouse,
which was destroyed by fire last De-
cember, Charles Birkin has re-opened
his City Meat Market, and will
hereafter be prepared to supply all
who wish with the very hes, quality
of meat to be had in this region.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-24

observation-disclosures to travel for Wholesale
wv WhisEey firm. Fine case goods specially
Address. with stamped directed envelope Loci
BOX SUI Lexington. Ky. apl3w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-24
THE SCHOOL CESSPOOLS.

Ihe Janttor and Principal Agree Id
defending Them-A Aedical Author.
~ Condemns Them-Almost Every
Disease can be Traced to Them.
The TINES man had hardly reaohe &
home, last evening, when there was q
knock at tho door.
The visitor being admitted, he
asked:
"Who was your authority for the
statements about the closets at the
-cboolhouse?"
The newspaper man declined to
state it.
"Well, I am tho janitor Of the
school; and these statements reflect
on ne. There are no odors coming
from tho closets, notw ithstandinR all
the complaints about them. It is i'm
possible that there should be. Except
in winter, when the weather 10 too
cold, they are emptied Saturdays. and
the stuff ia burned IN the furnace. Then
there is all that day and Sunday be.
fore there is any school.
"There has been moro or less com.
plsint." the jani.or continued, "abou,
them closets for years. Judge An.
de'son used to complain about tLem,
aud made a great kick. l took him
down. and showed him il was impos-
sible for any odors to arise. Miss
who used to teach in the
room above, complained repeatedly |
several times asked her to come and |
ook at them. She wouldn't" TThis
'eems to have greatly disgusted the
Jealous janitor.
II tell you," he went on; "the
rouhle isn't - much with the closets
IS with the management. The law
~ys they can't run tho school in debt,
'es only once this year have got my
'ay without getting it discounted.
There's got to he Is or rs cords of
wood got, and some ink, little chalk
md paper maybe; and there's no
money. 1t isn't the closets that are
vropg."
This morning the jsnitor brought
o this Office a note of which the fol>
owing is COPY:
o the Editor Of the T1xEs:
Be kind enough, please, to allow
ne to say in to-day's issue of the
INES, that the statement made in
he last issue in reference to the
in the public school.
is extravaeant and unwar-
Anted. Your INFORMANT was not
veil INFORMED. The ventilation ia
he high school department is the b-s,
hsve ever met with in all my experi>
nee. There is no connection be-
'1een the heating apparatus and the
'ater-closets. This fact does not .
zen to be understood.
Yours Respectfully,
j. II. ELY,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-24

No Trees Of First Qualify
can eve be sent by mail Mayhap you know
it, BY Freight. prepaid If preferred. we ship
safely 4. 3 or #. trees: 2.yehr RIOS, s OF rare
ELECTROMAGNETIC You actually psy
less than for the puny stuff.
1000 Acres Nurseries! 10000 Acres Orchards!
Exact information about trees aud fruits
STARK BROS. Louisians, Mo-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-24

WHAT OTHERS SAY.
A TIMES reporter asked Dr.. Higgins
what he thought of the matter?
"You did just right" he answered. .
sand tell You that you deserve the
unanimous thanks of the community
for calling attention to the matter;
since there seems to be no other way
to have it attended to. The CON-
plants are numerous, and l know
them to be well>founded. Why, little
tots in the primary departments who
know little about such matters com.
plain that the smell is just awful! In
tho morning they can hardly stand it.
| can trace every disease that prevails
here-yes, l may almost say smallpox
TO those cesspools. They ehould be
put where they belong-on the outside
and not kept in the same building
where hundreds of tender little lungs
must breathe the poisonous odors
Unless they are removed before warm
weather tell you that there will be
much sickness caused by them, and
there may be an outbreak of disease
that will spread mourning throughout
the community"
Three other gentleman have ex.
pressed views similar to those OF Dr..
Higgins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

nav yoRx sroxx r.css~ax

Nrv Yeas. jGae a-io~sr cables from Ioa.
sson aud sA7 failure OF American securities se.s
haa seudsscy 10 deaocslisa tie local stock
,asrses II She opening iais morning Prices Ia
TIE ar, fcs .alnuses d-onrss anywhere frog.
,..ls. res seat Chicago o'ss ssi Louisville &
Nashville ssi ;as downward movement snd TIE
ase.!ne Ia sae former Gas sccaas raa.esi sy far.
,asr fn.aeisi cosn ps.csslous IL .Ae Vest sooa
after The esanecn dsvescred strength on fsvo--
able rrporss Of the ESeA lslaE3 AID II F.al
Ecs;, for 'Ass. oencra' Electro tai4ealy
sSsaa ics. aa a. 10 - stimulating 4 general
hs.viEy rs,sscsaens Auscag tAs ccnspseaaa.lr
s;scu< ..a-ks we're New ksxsnd, Reading.
Sugar, sas sirangers ana Iaekavsuaa Ses
Eax.sa4 r,se = 10 -. oa rsyssai Of tas r~Tsey.
the, tie W. Haven & Hss;.o-. interests had
secarei COATED O. the property. Reading SD
Sp froa lFs to 80; sersfngtca / s,ssncy a.
vzaee3 - Acck ssssma u. - Pant sni Lake
sAorr l. A.2crscan sugar ~, fstsaa islnraias.-
.nS &B4 the remainder % TIA I!s' i 10 = pr
e~Ns lGss Previous 10 the esss&e sssasFxl Esee~
uts ,ecsass - saa the gsnerss LIST rese'sa . TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Gen. Dodds. the conquercr Of Dahomey.
Who Il just now the lion Of the hour in
far's. Is . quadroon. He was born in
senegal. on the west coast Of Africa. He
father was French merchant, his mother
. mulatto.
He IL tall. Of slight build. with thin
face. His mussachs and goasee are black.
and his ciosc-cropped hair 10 curly and In
appearances like that Of . negro. His skin
- very dark. and his face 10 tanned from
years OF exposure in Africa. He 10 Q man
Of tried courage and energy. and has Just
received the commission Of brigadier GEM
eral In the French army. He l. just the
man needed to command the African
troops OF France In Senegal and her other
southern possessions. and 20 make war
against negro potcntates. Gen. Doddx grad.
uated from the national military school in
1864. with the rank OF second lieutenant OF
naval infantry. lie was made first
lieutenant In 1867. captain in lsN
major in 1879, lieutenant colonel in
1858. and colonel In 1887. His entire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

rHR STATE OF rRAps.

FAN Francisco. June a--Ths local ner.
cha disc markets are steady, with tho demand
fairly ae,tss. The produce market Is quiet
Vegetables are plentiful. Asparagus 10 weak
Potatoes are tower and onioas are steady.
strawberries are high.
Tae butter marxct - dui. and eggs are drusr
Poultry receipts heavier.
F.our-we quote. Net rash prices for fam.
lily extras, AittSs - per bel. bakers extras.
etANs4 ee ssrernn~. e. sssz.n
Wheat Sbe uccx uev ciostne has teen duit
Gre ard tas prospects for nex, week DO not iook
any batter Qaoisbls q; q. Is TER ecnts; for No
chipping. spd 81 ~ for choice. Milling par
ceis range from 81 ztai - psr eca:aL
BArisy-f Two cars OF new barley arrived today
The market 10 quiet. but steady. We quote
Feed. ssc ger censsi tor good quality. and So.
es>Tssc sr shoice: brewing. soctsSLes per GENITAL
osss-Ihs situation lscks activity. White oats
are selling at u ~ .SsS. q per eentai or common
tn fair. susi sissslsS ics good TO choice: gray,
u. sseL %; !baoA, tL.stfi. Is per csnss-
YISaSctA;-
nrafts-ttn sight. New Ysrk. neg 500. ~:
sserlsns Algis-oa i.ondon. sixiy-dsy hank.
49,.
sgssss-fgsrs. rs- ounce. So asse: Mexican
doa.asu. Ssfs 1ott.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
New York world.


The World chronicles the beginning Of
Mrs. Richard Cookers career ~ . society
leader With that minute attention TO de-
tai. which il always gives 70 social events
OF special consequences.
That :his IL such an event there can Be
no doubt. The lady who thus assumes
the position Of . social aroiser IL well
suited to sustain il. She Is the wife Of q
man who has an ample supply Of money
with which TO maintain a. much
Of state a. may be desired. He is besides
a person Of conspicuous influence In pub
tic affairs. He Is the dispenser OF place IN
our municipal government. He decides
shat is1s shal! be enacted hy the state
legislature. His permission - neees-
cary fret step tos ards the entrance OF
men into congress as representatives, OF
city districts. He determines vho shall
be our judges. magistrates. eomnassioners
and the ike. and ia conjunction With Nj.
Mclaughlin. Of Brooklyn; Mr.. Murphy, OF
Troy. Mr., Hill, OF Albany, and NJ shee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
STOPPED BY POLICE.
Barbour and Aorrissey Fight
Two Rounds ct Everett
1essfseey Wss 0ese1De he Deesse ~ ls
me Clsh Kssps - oass
8sesapeo,

EvKHxrr, June a-fSpecial THE prize
fight here tonight between Ed Morrissey.
Of Tacoma. and Jim Barbour, Of Seattle.
Vas stopped in :he second round BY Chief
Of Police Crow asressing the principals
and eli the seconds and taking them BE-
fore Justice OF the Peace J. C. Mitchell,
Who released the former On 500 bail each
and the latter on $50 each.
The programme opened With . hve.
round contest between Jack Mccarthy
and Dick Murray. which vas good deal
Of ssusging match. and - the authori-
ties did not interfere in this instance it
was not supposed that they would inter
fers in the event Of the evening. which
was expected TO show more science and
less brutality.
Morrissey started In 10 lead in the tight
M. but little vas done In the first. In the
beginning Of the second round he got Bar
bour up against the ropes and Was making
heavy luuees when the latter slipped and
fell, and then Chief Grow interfered. He
was armed with warrants sworn ont by
Carpenter and Niece, for the arrest Of the
principals, and he arrested the seconds of
his own volition.
A soon - the arrests were made the
members Of the athletic club disappeared
- IL by magic, and noue Of the gate re-
ceipts we're returned, OF which . Per cent.
vas 10 20 TO the club.
Noerisssy's seconds were Dick Lsgay.
Bill Langdon and Jim Brogan, and Bar
bour's were Bill Davis and George Vsmcsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
A Anecdose Ter JeAn C>lll,a.
nh~onn Hsernn

An ONCE seekc- whom the president hsa
ordered out OF Washington CITY We
watering the homeward highway With his
tears.
All. he said. ''how disastrous 10 am,
Dillon how nnsasisfying its rev ards, how
terrible rs disappoinsments. Behold
yonder peassn: siliing his sie,d in peace
AID eonseniraens He rises with the lark.
passes the day in wholesome toll and lies
Gown At nigh, TO pleasant dreams. In The
mad struggle for place and power he has
no part; the roar 81 the strife reaches his
ear IKE the distant mnrmur Of tho ocean.
HAPPY, thrice happy man. ! will an
proach him and bask in the sunshine az
ME humble felicity. Peasant, all hail.''
leaning upon his rake the peasant r.
turned the salasation. but said nothing.
MY friend. said the Office seeker. ssyou
zee before You the wreck Of an ambitious
man-suincd by the pursuit Of place and
power. This mornius when I ct out from
the national capital"
stranger. the peasant interrupted, ''cr
you re a-goin' back thar soon mehbv YOU
wouldn't mind usn' your influence for to
make me postm aster at Smiths Corners."
Inc traveller passed on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

han. Of Buffalo. he selects the senstces -
vcrssens IN congress the greatees state II
the Union.
The salon Of man possessing 20 much
povef mosk naturally Be. il he wills 10 %,
sort Of regal drawing roou, ana r,rseus
tation there . necessary formalitv Of Al,
mission 10 social .ecognition.
Iae foreign naval officers who were Nra.
Croxers guests at her FIRST function aro
persons carefully trained 20 recornirs
power and TO yield 20 its possessoss tie n,
speet and homage accorded in every land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

His service during the war was severe.
eliminating at Gettysburg. where his
regiment made the famous charge
that checked Pickett's onslaught.
or the 800 men who made that charge
only forty came out whole. and young
Lochren, who started on the rush ~
first lieutenant OF Company r, came out
in command Of the regiment. every Off
Ger above his grade having been killed or
wounded. When the war was over Mr..
Loch.cn returned TO Minnesota and re-
samed the practice of iaw. He vas
popular aud was twice the Democratic
caucus nominee for seat in the United
States senate. In ise2 he Was ap-
pointed by . Republican governor 20
q jaGgeship on the circuit bench.
and a. the expiration OF his appoint
mens va. twice reelected 10 the same
place without opposition. He has never
sought Office, and hts popularity - At
tested by the fact that. although be Is .
Democrat, his candidacy for the place for
which he in nominated WAa indorsed by
the unanimous vote Of the Republican
legislature OF Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

when the people took leave OF him after
cue fall OF the Gladstone cabinet the scene
in Dublin is said to have surpassed any
thing OF the kind ever witnessed there
since the departure Of Lord Fitzwilliam in
1875.
Lord Aberdeen is member of many re-
ligious and philsnthropic societies, and he
contributed $s.ooo toward Gen. Booths
scheme for alternating distress.
In 1877 he married the youngest daugh.
ter of Lord Tweedmouth. They have had
five children, four Of whom are living.
The Countess OF Aberdeen is promi-
nently known for her connection with
philanthropic enterprises. She has hsen
particularly interested in the opening Of
channels for the employment OF women
In Ireland. She Vas the prime mover
and organizer In getting up the
Irish village and the Tine exhibition OF
Irish women's handiwork which have Just
been successfully opened at the World:
present in the interest of those exhibits,
Eugene Field says: The Earl Of Aber-
deem 10 dark. slender, intellectual look
ing man, 70 years OF age. He 10 above tho
medium height: wears full. black beard,
closely trimmed; has large head. partic-
uiarly noticeable for its width and pro-
buieence above the ears; dressed very
modestly, and Is of cordial though quiet
address. His lordship docs not look like
an Enslishman-that 10 to say. be has
none Of the trademarks 90 con.
spicuous in the typical English-
man. He Is Of . highly nerv-
Gus temperament His conversation
impresses you a. being that of . man Of
uncommon intellectual vigor and alert
ness: at the same time he Is deferential in
the expression of opinion. and he II clearly
. man who II naturally careful not 70
wound the feelings Of another. II 10 not
hard to discover the secret Of his lord
ships great popularity; 1t lies not more In
his intellectual clcverness than in the ex-
ce!lences Of his heart. Then again, his
lordship has powerful auxiliary in his
wife: the Countess OF Aberdeen Is, In the
best RESPECTS. q remarkable woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Ceo0assens 81 oucesss-PndaDlng-v ssu.
ss0 sas MISUNDERSTANDING Tsps.
In Vet season setting out plants In the
open ground 10 an easy matter, in which
even amateurs may succeed. During .
prolonged spell Of heat and drought. such
a. Is apt to come Ut the season for setting
late cabbagcs and celery plsnts, the gard
ener finds his skill put to a severe test.
The most essential requirement., according
10 Grciner. 10 that the soil be moist-uot
vet and sticky. but SO that IL will readily
crumble between the hands. II the soil be
dry Il must be ;noistencd by artificial
watering. for planting IN a dry coil, even
naftervard watercd. il usually fatal 10 the
freshly stirred soil.
Many gardeners ~ well as fruit RYovers
substitute for pudding dipping the roots
OF plants or trees In clear water Just before
setting them. This tho authority quoted
has found In his large experience 10 be SUI
perior to dipping in shin mud. or pudding,
- II IL called. Another Indispensable 70.
qussito In successful transplanting 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
EARL OF ABERDEEN
A Sketch Of the New Governor
General Of Canada.
SECRET OF HIS POPULARITY.
liz Wloo Als~ Pr~~,nenn n 0>>n
Wseks-WAas che cesple DsA
Ter Ireland.

john Campbell Hamilton Gordon. the
seventh Earl Of Aberdeen. Was born in
ls4s. He Was educated At University
college. Oxford. ard succeeded 10 the title
On inc death Of his brother in $50.
entering the house Of lords as .
Conservative. Il WAS not long before he
oissensed from some Of the principal
measures Of his party. BY 1850 be had be-
come . recognized member OF the Liberal
party: In 1855 Mr.. Gladstone appointed
nim iord lieutenant Of Ireland. with
'he mission OF carrying out the home
rule policy OF the government Hs
WAS immensely popular in Ireland, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

loxpoS STOCK ExcHAHox

IoxDoS. June a-rhe fsiiure OF Gerald A.
Moran. astocx broker. for large Scotch account
In American railroad securities, and. after
forced ssies tor accouut OF Liverpool yesterday
and large sales for Continental account partly
German, In connsction with the coming cleo
ton and the long continued indecisiou in regard
70 financial events, con- lined 10 cause de-
preston in the stock exchange here today The
section OF the exchange devoted to dealings in
American securities 10 unsettled and prices are
falling. The mafkes was slishtiy sseadier on
arbitrary buying OF leading ssocka After the
oaiciai close, extensive business wss done on
the street. which vas Gro wdcd With operation.
HSsLisH GRAIN MARxEr.
LIVERPOOL. June 3-whsss--OAsrsd moAe,.
atcly; market unchanged No. red winter,
s. 81
cosn-0d.rsd spasinely. July, u Isxd: Au.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
raR 1RDKRAL OFFICERS.


IL. 0oOn4oRo' RHooSon-1oo L1gotAoUoo
DtssSles Employee.
PoRf TowSsKsp. June &-iepecial. J.
Mr.. Saunders will visit Tacoma next Mon
day and confer With the leaders Of the
party. There are eight or ten applications
from that city for deputy collector of the
port. There promises to b . red hot fight
tor the Office.
Since President Cleveland has demon.
strased the impracticability Of civil service
rules when horde Of hungry ONCE seek
ers are ciamoring for places, great many
Democrat. are anxiousiy inquiring about
the lighthouse service. In this district
there arc thirsy-nine keepers and assist
ants, fifteen Of whom are credited 70 the
state Of Washington. Many of the en-
pioyes have been in the service for years,
but they are subject to removal 'for
cause" Every one Of them could be sum-
MARTY dismissed with more extenuating
circumstances than the removal Of Win
ston, Brown and WATSON. President Har-
rison's administration did rot permit Of .
single removal except for misconduct
while on duty. A few weeks ago George
Hazard, Of Tacoma, obtained . list Of the
iighthousekeepsrs for confederation of
the state Democratic central committee.
Here is list Of the employees and their
annual salaries:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

q o'clock tins morning q bis residence in
Little Posisteh. seven miles from Genesee.
He vas justice o. the peace sad man Of
intelligence. and MAS highly respected
He vas Al old settler and about s. pears
Old. When his vile awoks This
morning che discovered that he had left
his bed- She searched for him and
found the barn door locked and standing
at the window saw him repeatedly draw .
piece Of broken glass slowly across his
throat. bot she was poveriess to prevent
him,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

During the ensuing week the gas COM
rany Vii. have on exhibition At their
orfice number Of new gas stoves. and IL
you have not seen the gas stove in opera
ton il would be worth your while 10 do so
and you will be Immediately convinced
tina, you canno: do without them.
Though the story has been repeatedly
told hos :he housekeeper's duties are
made pleasure with the aid Of one Of
these gas stoves il win hear repeating.
You can have . stove Sc, in yoGr homo
without COS; 10 yon and for the no;nin n
rental Of from Is 10 - cen,s per month.
aud they are sep: in perfect running order
by the sss eompsn free Of charge. Stop
in the office and sec them.
SEATTLE Gas AND ErEcTnlc LIaar Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
Bulldog Up the Rice Markss.

NEW ORLxASs, June a-Ths statement Of riee
movement, implied BY Henry H. smith. sec.e-
tAry OF tho New Orleans Beard OF TrAde. says:
The sltustten In rics materially altered du,sny
the month. owfsg tn the comparatively larrc
trade Zone. which was dne 10 tho opening IN Of
Eew markets in C<ntrai America aud on the pa
ctnc slope by reason OF the prevailing low prices
that enae tee domestic article freely to corr
pete with foreign free rice in these distant ana
fofefeu markets. The plough rice taken foY
stock feeding purposes has been 10 sr ali fscier
Ia fhs movement ana the practice OF uslnv II
for iced 10 gaining favor ts ualsies arc made
known. togeshe with the fact IL 10 cocaper th.n
osts. The railway companies have Jus, res, uced
the freight rata so san Francisco /, ree cen,
which 10 = heavy reduction to one of the larress
d.st-i eus.ng msrketa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

EiIrSssuse. juno a-,spceial Tho wool
market ia Central Washington 10 just beginning
TO open. among the FIRST safes being one Of 800
pounds on the SNAKE river 10 seattle dealers At
717ssc pounds. There II . lot OF 5000 pou ada
1t rrosssr awaiting buyers. Elisnsbnrr dealers
are buying on the basis OF II per cent. which is
IN opening rate at a9ilc pound. On account
OF the unsettled condition OF the tariff ausss.ou,
ihsy are purchasing reluctantly. nos anticl.
patin9 any lie or animation. Abous coooD
pounds y i'll b the product OF Kitti,ss county.
Some deasers announce the purpose OF making
fair advances on consignmenss, charging I per
cent month. Caliiornia buyers announce
tha. they viii he In the aeid mex. week