davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-05-04
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the growth
practical 81
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prospects
larger area
80 VIC Src I
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whether III
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We have
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-05-04

St. Mary's 4
Louise ParI
Mary Looked
Violet Aiatt1
Daisy Long,
Madgc DukI
Birdie Guyl
Maud Colds
Cryei
Florence III
Katie BowCI
Edna Iiaytl
AiarieLongI
Addic Adat|
Rosa Mi!buI
Maud DukJ
Bernie Conf
Pearl LoycI
Kitty AlorgI
Lucille Matt
John DukcI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-05-04
Caused by Il
4 Bugeyl
Side.

SIDE.
The s,eaiI
Line, was /
morning, 4
roll she col
bugeye l.. 1
To the usuj
sail vesse /
was souew|
hole fully |
port side 4
joiner work.
The Levi
and her II
NAMED Tgt
tug Balumj
came alonJ
master, SEMI
cue and thI
more. Mel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

From the Oakland Republican.
G. W. Clary spent Monday with
old friends in Kingwood.
Mrs. NJ. w. Rider. of Kingwood,
was in Oakland on Monday as the
guest of friends.
Lieut.. II. NJ. G. Brown, who is
spending the summer at Deer Park
was in Oakland, Tuesday with his
niece, Miss Mabel Brown, of Nor
gantown, who is at the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy q. Stone, of
Kingwood, took train No. 2 here
this morning for Harper's Ferry,
where they will spend the day ut
the Y. NJ. G. A. picnic.
The Crooks Tobacco Company,
Of Terra Alta, Preston county, has
decided to discharge all employees
that use Intoxicating liquors.
The new tunnel on the b. & O..
railroad at Harper's Ferry is nearly
completed. AT least daylight has
been reached at both ends.
Pick bunch of sweet clover and
hang it up to dry in your living
room. 1t will drive away more flies
than any one square yard of fly
paper.
The receipts of the Mountain
Lake Park hotel thus far this season
are 5000 in excess of the receipts
for the same length of time last
year.
Married, on July "a, by the Rev.
b. lson, ID. D., ut his residence in
Oakland, Mir. John Burr Weaver
and Miss Annie NJ. Riley, both OF
Preston county, w. Va.
Rev. A. q. Trippett and family.
who have been visiting the family
of Mr.. S. Il. Jones for few weeks.
departed for Terra Alta Tuesday
evening. where they will visit relh-
tives before returning to their home
in Mason county, w. Va.
Fire IN the mountains near Cor
man last Monday and Tuesday de-
stroyed abont forty acres of pine
timber, q stable and several wagons
belonging to the Buffalo Lum bel
Company. The loss sustained il
about 81 800.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03
TWELTEDATs AT ATLANTIC CITY

The third OF the series Of popular
excursions TO Atlantic City, via
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. viii
De run on August 3D.. Ample pro-
vision will be made for the accom-
modation Of those ayailing them
selves Of the low rates and superior
train service to enjoy respite by
the seaside. The scenery en- route
Is unsurpassed by that OF any other
route in America.
Tickets will be valid for return
journey for twelve days from day Of
sale, aud will be good OF all regular
trains. On return journey thev
will be good to stop OIL ut Washing.
tor, thus affording an opportunity
70 visit the numerous public build
ings, which are open 70 visitors free
Of charge, and to take q trip down
tho Potomac to ut. Vernon. the
tomb Of Washington, as we'll az to
VISIT other places Of interest in and
near Washington.
For rates and times OF trains
consult appended table.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

Our Weekly Letter from the Home OF
Uncle SAM"

''Uncle SAM"
Special Correspondence of the Argus.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., July 20, 1893.
Secretary Carlisle is the only
member of the Cabinet at present
in Washington, and he has been
confined to Lis house for several
days this week by rheumatism, but
next week President Cleveland.
and the other member of the Cabi-
net will be here, rs they have been
notified that the President wishes
to submit the FIRST draft of his mes
sage to Congress to them and have
full aud free discussion Of its con-
tents before it is finally completed.
-
Attempts arc numerous at trying
to guess the nature of the Presi-
dents coming message, but it is
nonsense for anyone outside of the
Cabinet and few close personal
friends of Mr.. Clevehnd-and they
won't talk about ito pretend to
know. The mere fact that he will
send another message to Congress
at the opening of the regular Sos
sion, even should tine extra session
remain in session until then. and
the general belief is that it will,
makes 1t presumable that his mes
sage to the extra session will be
confined to what it was called to
iegislate upon-fnance. And if
this presumption be correct it will
not indicate any change of opinion
as to the necessity for tariff and
other reforms advocated by the
Democratic party during the last
campaign. Merely that circum-
stances have made it necessary to
take up finance first.
-
Speaking of reform, Commission
er Loehren is going right ahead in
the programme mapped out for the
reformation of the pension roll,
Notwithstanding the howl that IS
being raised bya few Congressman
whose constituents have been sus-
pended. 1t has already been dis
covered that, in addition to the
large number of pensions granted
under the last administration with
out proper examination of the APP
pllcant and his papers, there were
thousands granted illegally, know
ingly and wilfully. Only those
granted under the act of 1890 have
yet been examined and no others
can be taken up for long time.
The suspensions up to date number
nearly 5000, and if the same aver
age be kept up in the entire $40, 600
pensions granted under that law
the total number of suspensions
will be something like 5000. The
examination is very thorough and
systematic, and only those cases
showing clearly some irrcgularity
or doubt Of the right Of the PEN
sioner to receive the amount he has
been getting are suspended, and
few, If any, Of those who get re-
stored to the rell upon a re.exami
nation will get as large pension as
they have been receiving.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03
CUR AGENTS.

The following parties arc our au-
thorlzed agents and will receive and
remit to us all money paid on ac-
count. Any subscriptions or orders
for printing left with them will be
promptly sent to Ms. The agents
for The ARGUS will give receipts
for all money paid them, if so de
sired, but it is not necessary, rs re-
ceipts will be sent direct from this
Office promptly for all remittance
DISQUALIFICATION Watson.
Iicrring-George A. Herring.
Newburg-D f. Vi. Dent.
Tunnelton-W. j. Lavelle and
J. S. Hunt.
Howesville-J. Is. Cooke.
FellowsVillo-J. w. Robinson.
Marquoss-C. W. Roster.
Sinclair-W. i. Keiser.
Rowlesburg-P. A. Conf.
White-George W. White.
Aurora-J. o. Lantz.
Carmel-Thomas Startzman.
Terra Alta-P. A. Fox.
Cranesville-D. w. Frazee.
Guseman-Eryin Wilson.
Brandonville-C.C. Frankhouser
Bruceton-W. II. MeGibbons.
Ira 0ib5On-lidasOn.
WestOn-Iohn S slitchell.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03
NOTICE

90 ! Hush Thee, Ny Baby
(cradle song) "Odd Fellows GRAND
March" oklahoma Waltz" and
CAR Ship Waltz" mailed to any
address for 20 cents per copy or the
four for as cts. on receipt Of this
notice aud stamps on r. o. order.
This Is an Introductory price, the
regular price being 40 cents each.
Address
ISAAC D0LHs. Publisher,
indianapolis, Ind.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

The tin-plate liar, long tho chief
prophet Of a new industrial Utopia,
has abdicated.
He has given way to tho Anauias
who foresees national dominion IN
Democratic execution Of Republican
legislation.
lie damns the executors for adj
ministering the national estate
according to the terms Of tho Re-
publican will.
And he damns them because no
is afraid they wont.
Like The tramp in Arizona, how.
ever, he is travelling q road so
crooked that che frequently meets
himself a.comin' back. "-Journay.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

ance, ana Just back OF the ears were
two similar looking horns, though
somewhat smaller. The eyes were
as large as teacup and stuck out
from their sockets at least an inch
and half. The mouth Of the
beast | could not see very well for
the struggling calf was in it, but it
must have been exceedingly large,
for the monstrous jaws reached
almost across the calf's body.
"The monster had Travelled at
least one hundred yards toward the
river before recovered sufficiently
to move. was not asleep, but as
wide awake rs ever was in my life.
I resolved to follow the monster, at
a safe distance, and SEQ where it
went.
Rushing into the house / seized
my double barrelcd shotgun, and
without waking the rest of the
family started after the ugly
beast and again caught sight of it
just as it reached clump Of bushes
on the cliff which overhangs the
river near Line ferry. 1t was broad
daylight by this time, and with
both barrels of my gun cooked
followed in the monsters wake.
"When l reached the cliff
looked down over it and saw the
monster just crossing the road and
making for the big rock in the
waters edge alongside Settlers
hole. 1t turned around when it
reached the rivers bank and glared
back at me, and then with some
thing between growl and below
leaped into the water and disap-
peared from sight. | went down to
the bank aud watched for sight of
the monster for over hour, but as
it did not again show itself l went
home.
81 did not tell my folks what
had seen, but simply said that
somebody or something had stolen
one of the calves during the night.
Neither did say anything about it
to any of the neighbors until this
morning. knew they would not
believe me and might start report
that | was going crazy.
"But this morning Mr.. came
over to my house, and after fgetine
about for an hour or two took me
out to the barn and said that he
was bound to tell me something.
After swearing me to secrecy he
told me that the monster had seen
on Tuesday morning-for it was
evidently the same one-kad carried
of one Of his finest sheep this
morning, and that he had followed
1T to Settlers hole, where it disap-
peared in the river.
"Mr. - and l then went up to
Mr.. - and told him what we had
seen, and he told us that he had
seen 1t twice last week, but was
afraid to tell anyone about it for
fear they would not believe him. /
emit imagine what kind of animal
1t can be, or how 1t came to be in
Settlers hole. We are going to
keep a lookout for the monster to.
night, and if he comes out will try
and give HIM good dose of buck
shot"
A number of people of the neigh
borhood have reported that they had
seen a strengthening beost at
night on the hills near Cheat Haven
during the past three months, but
no one paid any attention to the
stories, thinking them the creation
Of Az imaginative brain, but if the
word Of the three farmers referred
to can be believed the reports are
true.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

CoyrospondinBly low rates from
other slali0ne.
For additional trains from Pitts.
bnrgh and Cumberland, see time
sable published elsewhere in this
paper.
For more detailed information
apply % nearest =. & o. ticket
agent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

"The U.s. Of 'Cnstoria' Is 70 universal and
it's merits so well known that II seens n work
OF supererogatton to cndorso IL. Few aTc The
intelligent families who do not keep Cs.storia
within oasy reach"
cARLos MARTTx, ID. D.,
New York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

n.ipaim y 1iuios nave como ~ s,..t
kipans Iabules At druggists.
hipans Tabulos cure hives.
hipans Iabuies euro jaundioe.
ihlpans y abules euro Dabuienco.
kipans Iabnles cure oolio.
tipans laDuies cure 8cr0fnla
kipans Jabulcs Danish pain.
kipans Iabulcs are always ready
kipans Iabulos purify the blood
kipans Iabules for bad tomper.
hipans Tahulos are Of great valne.
hipans Iabnlos CIro dyspepsia.
hipaus Tabulcs prolOnr re.
kDa1s Vabnlos euro dizzincoa
Rirans Tabules for torlid liver
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

not firmly believe that good legisla-
ton will he one Of the eeytainties of
the 53rd Congress.
-
Gen. Duncan S. Walker, chair
man Of the committee on invita-
tions OF the centennial celebration
Of the laying Of the cornerstone Of
the Capitol building, to be held
September Is next. this week sent
invitations to the Governors Of all
the States and their stats to partic-
ipate. President Cleveland has
promised to introduce the principal
speaker at the celebration, who will
be Mr.. William Writ Henry, OF
Virginia, descendant of Patrick
Henry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

"Senator Gormam," remarked u
friend of the man who has proven
his right by his ability on many
occasions to be classed as Demo-
cratic leader, "neyer announces
through the newspapers his future
political intentions, and that fact
is SO well known that he very sell
dom takes the trouble to contradict
the newspaper stories which appear
from time to time purporting to
give in detail what he intends to do
IN case this or that happens in the
Senate. 1t is safe to say, however,
that his future actions, like those of
the past, Will always be such as will
meet the approval Of a majority Of
good Democrats, and to say also
that any advance announcements
Of them which may appear may al
ways be set down as merely
guesscs."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-08-03

One Of the most encouraging
signs to those who expect financis
relief from tho legislation Of the
extra session is the fact that, while
most Of the Democratic Senators
and Representatives have ideas Of
their own as to the Legislation need
cd, a majority Of them express
themselves az willing to hear tie
arguments Of those who advocate
other ideas, and TO DO open to con-
viction II the other fellows areu-
ment be the best. IN chs feeling
be shared by q majority Of The
Democrats in both House and Sen
ate the difficulty Of reaching some
satisfactory basis Of compromise
will be greatly lessenod. BUTT is
going to take time TO bring about
that result, and wise people will not
expect immediate Congressional
action on this important subject
Good legislation is better than hur.
ried legislation, AID ! have yet b.
end the Grst Democrat who docs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.


yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1898.
are sl67l .ei7 There were fled for record yester-
DAY IS deeds. the considerations aggregating
sls.zla Following 10 the list as furnished by
Osborne Tremper & Co, ahstrae;ors OF titles,
lI6 Cnerrv street. between Front and Second
Charles Kakedy 10 William Behring, lots 50
and 50. block II. South Park. $s1.
William Behrlng To IL. Upper. lots s. and 49,
block Il. South PARK. $an
r. Ii. Reuick To II. 5. Upper. tract az" Upper
& Keuiek's Belt l. ne add 81.
4 j. Robinson to J. NJ. spsrkman. lots IL to
Il block 81 Water Front Kirkland. $50
J. c. McAllister TO Z. .. Hensseigh, tract in
sec ST. -. I. IL.
Arthur Doyle To Mrs. 3. ". Bssler lot 6, block
|. Doyles add. $e.a
Jsrles pisnan to Gunel Asmervlg, lots and .
block 5, Suburban Home Tracts. sDl
r. DeMoaiiped TO Ruby LscAie, lot :. block l.
Henry Cowsn to c c. Brundage. lot Il. block
5, i.afona AID. 80,
Agnes Groll 70 Margareth Buckhorn. ) acres in
A. ". Brown to E. ". Lesster. NV NV and NV
ne ;. 70. ). s;.0J1
Jas Mc1eIcher TO Kirkland /. & /. Co. ,rac,
A. Maltby 10 E. :. Ttemain. 10, 3, Lake Dell.
Marrare,h Buckhorn to Agnes Groll. 10. g,
block l. sander R0man ist. ss1.
Nl;us scalnit 10 q. e. Latber. lot $, block y,
V echmtds scre tracts. $l2h
q, Davies ~ K Jef,., loi ,. sec -, 2l l. So
W. W. Dearborn 10 Naeh. saw bA-, lois and
. book -, Nage's a9e. 81
T. Il Morton IN Y secular, lots l. and Is
block = HaEsfarry add. 81
T. scoti.ar % Belle secular. lots II and Is.
book y Ha8soerEy add. &ldu
H. II \ Hastings 10 Ayrs l. Billings, lots 6
and = block las. u. T. Denny's -; sS.0o
b Johosoa In J +. Johnson. lot ~ block ;,
Belt Line 10 kirkland sou
J. Il. Joamsoa 10 '. hris,i sas3o,;er, lot II.
block ! Belt lane 20 Kirkland. s!o1
q T. Webster IA Matilda. HincaelI. 10, 20,
black - CoTIao3e & AGs;i's lst. 81
I, IL kisssnser - Mary ssa4erson. lots snd
. beck 3 Jackson and Rainier street atd se-A
Nary SAaaersoa - r B. Downing, iots an.
- block 5, Jackson and Rainier street add s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
SAN FRANCIsCO MARKETS.


Francisco Feb IA The vegetable mar
ket is stii poorly supplied with early varieties.
aad prices are stit fly maintained for those on
hand seven boxes of rhubarb came in and
sold at the rate of 10 TO 1914 cents per pound.
Potatoes are unchanged with good demand
prevailing for al kinds Choice onions still
range high. A large quantity of poor tomatoes
are on baud and unstable.
The poultry market t. fairly active snd well
supplied With California stock OF all kinds
Gasllngs are now quoted. Additional shipments
are reported u arrive tomorrow.
Game is firm under demand equal 10 the re-
ceipts-
The market Tor fresh fruits remains duh and
devoid OF any interesting feature. Choice ap-
PIES still clean up well. but prices are nn-
changed Lemons of all kinds are weak, and
Mexican lines are firm. Oranges are dun and
neglected
Tie market cor fresh butter is weak notwish-
standing the demand FOR shipping purposes.
store eggs are fairly active. with prices weak all
around. Good cheese is firm st quotations
Produce recsipts-flour. quarter sacks. 1.0oo;
Washington. -; wheat ceutals. ls,tno; Wash
AZ, potatoes, saeAs, 2's9' hesos, LACKS. o,"n'
ouions. sacks. se1o. braa. SACKS. 2eoo
Flour Business is nothing extra; net cash
n-tces for family extra. s&9lS1st0 Ter barrel.
bakers extra s. sasA u. supeynne. s. o<sIS 10.
Nheat-Sl.i lower prices prevail sni the
market is quiet. M is quoted a; s. @6i -
s7ss choice at s - saG extra choice iof
tni4!!ag Al 81 S,tfi. - per eeaIa
Rarley-fheEe Is very fair demand attmproyesi
nttce. sm; offer .Egs rather more iihersl
Feed. 77issslc per Genital Tor asrs coast; =. "a
sac tor good quality. aud 50 Tor cholce:
AEsx,ng, Ss8gss per GENITAL.
oxt.-Ths market IL eth charactsf Eed by In
ACTIVITY and prices show ne changc We quote;
SUNRISE A. milling ssSsi-f5; fancy iced. S. =
.,,at TO caaics fecl. $50 =; of grades.
s. ssalSs; black. sLeo,l- Is, gray, 81 Ia / -;
red, 81 iosei.iS per oontA
CALI BOARD
Following are the sales recorded AZ tie call
board today:
xhe.s-Morning. informal sessjoa-Nsy. 70t
| tons ST. So per GENITAL
| kegulsr sess.oa-Aay, ~ ,oEs. tLA}s pe'
Se..ia..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

new YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Posts London cable
says: EIso.0CO of gold went to Uruguay today in
payment for wool and produce. Gold bullion
fell further farthiug. This is reported to be
under manipulations for the purpose of prevent
ing exports from America. Money 10 rather
harder, but good investment stock 10 still bought
and Americans responded today with good
prices.
LONDON, Feb 1l-Bar silver, 925 fine, IS Sled.
Cousuls. esd Bullion gain on balances
paid into Bank of England, El0S.0l0 Bank OF
England discount rate, 2le per cent
BREADsTUFF5.
LIVERPOOL. Feb l4-Wheat-Demand poor
No > red winter. steady, % l0d; No. ? red spring
steady. ia 81
Corn-Demand fair: spot. old. steady, 4s SD
February. steady. Is ga: March, steady, Is sd
Aprii, steady, - y ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

Buiey-InfoYIasl session-Selier, 1898, new, 800
tons. sac: Nay, loo tons, s,ssc per GENITAL.
Regular ses6lOn-Nay, lvU tons, Sis6e PR
cental.
Afternoon ssssion-wheat-Aay, 800 tons,
x.3yx per GENITAL
barley-May, 30 tons, $50 Per GENITAL
FINANCIAL.
Drefto-On sight, New York, Per 500, %
centA Sterling biiis-On London, 60-6ay bank,
sIs91Sr silver bars. per ounce, SSsS96sszc.
Mexican dollars. 65lsS466c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

apply at once for space in the Evergreen
State Sourcnir, which is the only publica-
ton in which such advertisements can be
published and distributed on the grounds.
10. HEsTwooD, Publisher.
2l5 Bailey building, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
Tacoma Wheat Market.

TACOMA, Feb. A-tspociaL Better prices are
expected from now on, As the visible supply 10
now commencing to show a decrease, being
900 800 bushels for last week. Quotations: Blue
stem, use; club, 69c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Feb. lA-lspeciAl. l-Wheat-Dull
aud easier. Valley, N.I5t1Ll7i. per GENITAL ::
walla wslls. &Lo7l.(sl. 10 per GENITAL. Receipts.
cantais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

Cities and towns of the state OF Wash
inston desiring 10 advertise their special
advantages during tie Worlds .sir should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON

THE ARLINGTON.
Brand, Fairhayen FIagg, Avon, Wash
A q Seusfield, City Judkins, Chicago
A Burleigh, do Marshal, Victoria, b C.
J I Cochran, do J ) Gill, Portland. Or
q Ristecn, X X Gayiey. st Louis
{ " Risteeu&w, G kkt townsend. do
J kennefic, Tacoma Mrs RudsrsonNc Omaha
II I shepard, Blk Diamd + w Peabody. Kent
) Jameston, PtGm blct Taylor, Portland
Alverson. LsConner Davidson. DO
Il A Burch, city Ihomas Cain, E1ison
J NJ Holland, 10 George Cooper, Whatcrn
Pr Markoff New York Miss Hindes. Ferry, Mch
James Ieddy. City Eli Kennedy. Portland
\ tlc1ens, Minneapolis q Caldwell, Westmistr
Jerry Netun \ WhatcmW l. Johnson, do
+ Morgan&w. Vncr. BEE A adha ms. LsLg.B
oh DeCau, WhatcomT sanders, W oodnyiIe,W
L ii Jauson, Tacoma
sweet Cider.
A. C. Fry & Co, receive. from Michigan q car
OF pure spple juice. This is the first car ever
received on the Coast and IS something fine
Ask your grocer for it
All roads lead TO Chicago. The Chicago. Mil
wsukee Il St Paul railway leads the van. EX-
eur,iou rates TO the Worlds fair
Ladies, go to J. J. Nitt~er, els Front stree
and have your hair prope-iy attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

J Nnrine The p0st week ne1r1y III I1rm pIUuuCo
:. eAysaced in price, owing to . shortage in
. .-.siy. Some vegeta bles are exceptions. The
1 - Of hay, oats and barley are now low and
80 ,,srket il stiff 1t is hard for buyers to in-
-. tanners TO sell, a. they think prices will
!. .eslI higher. Prices remain firm and little
49, in dressed meats, beef being cents with
: .,suly limited, hogs and mutton very scarce.
lsapsd beef has also advanced. Lard 10 marked
/ ~ emit pound and tallow 10 slightly higher.
! sssys ~ also advanced. Ranch ssgs de-
sissd
; pusfpr the past twenty-four hours produce
- -erchandiss have been shipped from and re-
/: ~,vs1 q the port Of seattle in the following
Tons.
ssisnenss By rail- and water. 654
sscsinss by rail and water 49,