davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-25
a Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found Just such a friend in Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consump.
ton. coughs and colds. II You have
never used this great cough medi.
cine, one trial will convince YOU that
it has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed "a
do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles at Harty
Il Ullemeyer's drug store. Large
bottles soc and 81.
DESERVING PRAISE.
We desire TO say to our citizens
that for wears we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption. DIR. Kings New Life pills.
Bucklin's Arnica salve, and Electric
bitters. and have never handled rem.
edies that sell as well. or that have
given such universal satisfaction
We do not hesitate to guarantee then
every time. and we stand ready tc
refund the purchasers price, il salts
factory results do not follow theiI
use. These remedies have won theiI
great popularity on their merits
Hartz & Uilemeycr, druggists.
BUCKLEH's ARNlCA sALvE.
The best salve in the world foi
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter. cbapped
hands. chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures
piles or no pay required. II is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cents pei
box. For sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-25
A Lawyers Best Fee.
"Fee simple, and the simple fec.
And all the fees eutaii

Are nothing when compared 10 thee;
Thou best OF fees-fe-male.'
'hat Is what lawyer wrote in his wife's al
bum. He kept her in the best of health and hu-
mor by providing her with DIR. Pierces Favorit>
PRESCRIPTION Tor those seasons Of sickness, debil
ity and hackache. which are the peculiar LOT o.
the female sex.
A minister at Okmulgee, Creek Nation. ]. T.
says: am pleased o stand as a witness fo
yonr 'Favorite Prescription My wife was an in
valid Tor about seventeen months. Every remedy
was use Il for her health, and money spent in vail
but no r'lef could be obtained. Your 'Fsvori,.
Prescription was recommended TO me and ob
taned one bottle. Her health soon began 10 i'm
prove, and she was actually cured by il. II IL
wonderful M dicine. Every invalid Lady ough
4n hsai,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-08-25

Fair weather and cooler; light
westerly winds.
+. j. WALz, Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

TAcowA. Sept. 4-lSpeeial. The beard
Of pubic works has been cited ter con.
tempt Of court. ia disoheyIng the courts
order regarding the sale Of electric light
ing 20 citizens without first fxlng a scale
of Fixed charges The board has been Or
sered so appear September 10.
The Hass.er will arrive here Monday 90
go into winter quarters.
Miss Eiyi Page had her lover, ]. ".
Breeding. arraigned ~ the police court TO-
day for stealing $50 from her. IL
transpired that he took her money az her
request 10 save IL for her, and after they
had quarreied she accused him Of stealing
st. lie turned the cash over 90 the court.
and the case was dismissed. The court.
Of course. returned the money 20 the
young woman. who IL a domestic.
The value OF the output of the Tacoma
Smelling and Refining Works during
August was SO, 500.
The Bareaa Of Associated Charities Is
still looking for hop pickers TO so east Of
the mountains. The last call is for IS0.
The hops ON this side arc rlpening slowly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

A Favorable Outlook In Eastern and
Western Washington.
Following is the weather crop bulletin
of the Washington state weather service
for the week ended September 8:
Western Washingtou-During the past
seven days the weather in this section Of
the state was mostly smoky and foggy and
much cooler than the preceding week, the
highest temperatures this week being from
So degrees. the coolest. on the coast, 10 81
degrees, the warmest. in the south western
counties. The thermometer dropped 20 40
degrees al some interior stations on the
81. the coolest day of the week. Seldom
has the atmosphere in Western Washing
ton been so full OF dense smoke as it was
up TO Saturday the lst inst. when a stlff
southeast 10 south breeze and light show
ers cleared the smoke entirely. The rains
we're as a rule light in all counties, bat
very welcome withal. In n great
many localities tho garden crops
have been greatly improved BY these
timely showers. Despite the smoke, farm
work of all kinds has been carried on with
great activity. Threshing Of grain crops
Is over in some counties; in Others IL will
soon be done. The grain crops are turn
ing out very satisfactorily in the majority
OF places. This has been q fairly good
week Ter hops. Pastures are looking better
after the rains. They were badly Ia peed
of little moisture in al districts. Fall
and winter fruit will not pe large crop
this year except in few favored localities.
pluFas and pFunes are said 10 be plentiful
around Kent, IN King county. Near East
sound, San Juan county. plums are ripen-
ing fast Take IL all in all. the weeks
weather has been propiiloEs TO the farm
ers Of this section.
Eastern Washington--0n the very FIRST
81 Na N hSr Ia shfa ma -
81 The state underwent a complete change.
Instead Of the hot, dry winds. cool and
Tus,fst sTeezes began to blow and the ther-
rnaneter took 3 decided drop. Whereas
last week the highest temperature was
above TO degrees, this week i vas only ~
degrees. The last two days were quite
cold. The nights were cool. with the los-
est temperatures ranging between ~ and
~ degrees. No frasts have been reported,
howeysr. Light showers Of rain fell in
vartious Of the eastern counties on
lie last two days Of tue wesk. with
GOD effect. Harvesting and threshing
er~ratlons have been pushed With great
vizor during the week. While n some
Localities tie grain crops have not been as
large as vas expected carrier IN the
season. vss. as 3 Tule, the yield will Re
sstisfnctory. The light rains will prove
81 ersat benell. 20 the fFait orops which
have been IN need & rain for some tine
psst Fruli and vegetables ara plentiful
rear Colfax and second crop Of hay Is
expected - turn out nicely. Ia other
rlsees PASTURES are locking sell. This
hart OF the stats has not ESCAPED from the
drnss smoke. which disappeared emily On
the lst. While . few good shoEsrs are a.
,,rws~nt desirable, heavy rains would
s~rtousgv interiors with harvesting oF,e-
rstions here these have not yes been
easapieted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
IS s.siaa'ea tAa. fully 1900 bale, viii ss
STEAMERS WILL sror HERB



Riwht-ef-Wav fer the CanAa-
The Chamber 81 CoTamsEcs trustees ycs-
isrdsv received assurance that the North
eTn Pacific steamers woala hereafter stop
here on certain conditions. and took NJ
tae sueieci Of securing rigat-of-wsy Ger the
Lake " Washington canal.
A. q. Pritehard, Of Taeorna. manager for
DodEell. CAriile & Co (fhe Northern Pa
eine Steamship Company appeared ard
discussed the questions Of the ssans-Pacafs
steamers stopping ~ Seattle 20 lead and
unload freight fof local eonsignees. Mr..
Fritchard came TO the city in Response 20
IA Invitation from Wee President told
smith, Of the chamber. The matter Sss
referred 20 the mercantile committee.
consisting of j. :. Goldsmith, chairman !
J. b. Agen. James Gosh, George ".
Fischer, 4. c. Fry, +. Ioklas, J.. y. Mac
Dougal. c. l.. Webb and W. 7. Vail. The
steamers will undoubtedly stop at Seattle
hereafter, provided the merchants viii
pat mp satisfactory guarantees Of the
company receiving sgtheient patronage.
The following self-explanAtory GEM
munication was received BY the chambers
We would suggest 20 your honorable
body that you take steps in any way
which would seem best 10 you. by appoint
ing q committee or otherwise. 30 secure
the right-of-way for the canal as provided
for in the appropriation OF $4,000 BY the
late congress. IL seems 20 Us that IL the
matter Is taken la hand during the pres
ent depression la real estate favorable
terms could be made, which would per-
hsps be impossible later on when tho
revival OF prosperity takes place Yours
very truly, David Kellogg. A. T.. Miitsn,
c. C. Colyer, Charles II. Whitslesey. Fred
Gasch. John Wooding. A. /. Rutherford.
c. Z. Devine, Eoen Smith, Pacific Carpet
Company. the La,ona Land and Mortgage
Company, i. +. Day, {. r. Stone, I'll. r.
elise. Il. II Whitworth, William ID. Wood.
A. Macintosh, f. {. klbourne. r. +.
Mccoy, George W. Tlheetts. William i.
Wiekware.
The communication was referred TO the
Lake Washington canal committee. con-
sstlng of ID. III. Gilman. Thomas Burke,
Il. 5. Greene, George IL. Heilbron and A.
4. Mitten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Steamer Albion left last night for San
Francisco with a full cargo of coal.
The United States survey steamer Hass-
Ter is anchored of the West Seattle shore.
Bark Alexander Mcneil sailed Monday
for San Francisco with ], III tons Of Frank
lin and Newcastle coal.
The whalebaek steamer City Of Everett,
now being built At Everett. will in all
probability be launched within forty days.
scow load of granite was taken 10 Port
Orchard yesterday from Nelson island, y.
&. TO be used in the construction OF the
dry dock.
steamer walla walla will arrive from
San Francisco today with a full cargo Of
freight and a number OF passengers for
this port.
Port Townsend by the steamer Nliapa
last night consigned TO the Port Townsend
steel wire nail works,
Ship Topgalant is at the bunkers load
ing Black Diamond coal. and the Columbia
is in the stream, and will haul in in a day
or two 10 load Black Diamond.
The steamer Resale brought a large
number OF Indians from Victoria last
night, and they we're shipped by the
Northern Paciacto the hop fields later In
the evening.
Steamer Francis Cutting arrived yester-
day from Tacoma, where she has been
tied up for some time, and Will leave today
for San Francisco, where she will undergo
repairs and take on supplies before sailing
for Alaska. She was recently sold 10 the
Alaska Fur Company.
Bark Oakland was towed over from tho
grain elevator at West Seattle yesterday 10
schwabacher's wharf hy the tug Nigilant
sac loaded 80 tons Of iiour and feed az the
elevator and will load lis tons Of oats and
barley at Schwabachsrs then return TO
Central wharf and take on the balance OF
her cargo, consisting % hay aud stock,
aud leave direct for Honolulu.
Steamer City Of PaebIA will sail az g
O'Clock this morning for San Francisco
with & full cargo Of freight and the follow
ing passsng gers from this cityi Il. q.
Pohndoftf Mrs. 81. L. Merritt, Miss r. A.
Hawarth, Miss Proctor. Miss Emma
Beck, J. r. Mcdonald, Mrs. Or. Penassd
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Jeiier-
son, Miss r. Boyd, Mrs. Stephens. A.
Let's, H. G. Todd. 5. c. Watson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
racama na.ine.s rroahle..

TACOMA. Sept 4-lspeciai. THE re
ceiver Of the Traders bank has ilIed sup
Elemental report showing: Claims filed,
$2na. ais; claims not approved, S6,2Ts; re-
ceipts from May 10 TO August 81. Sos:
disbursements, 81 .055; cash on hand. s.. $50.
Z. f. Hazeltine. Of Puyallup. has as
signed bis grocery establishment and other
property for the benefit OF creditors to A.
c. Utterbeck. The Liabilities are estimated
at $72A Hazeltine's creditors reside at
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and San Fran
cisco.
John T. Redman has been retained as
receiver for the creditors Of Charles T.
Langert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..
rHK STATE or TRADE

SAy Francisco. Sept 4-The market for
vegetables Is well supplied. but business is
dun. Potatoes are weaker. Onions are
firm. Prices elsewhere unchanged. With
the exception Of an advance in lines and
berries there are no changes in fresh
fruits. Peaches and pears are firm. The
butter market is a shade hFmer. with
sales above quotations. Store eggs are
weaker. The poultry market is steady,
with heavy supplies. Business is dull.
Closing: Whest--Quiet and steady
December, e2lse; May. sL001S.
Barisy-Firm; December, ss5.c; May.
94t.o
Corn-sis0.
bran-si4 per ton.
HsEApsrUFFs AND aRAISa
Fionr-Fair demand on shipping &C
count, mainly for the China steamer 10
sail next Tuesday. Family extras, So 30
$50; bakers extras, saSU@3. 10; super
nne. s25oI27A
Wheat Movement on export account is
not very rapid. Shippers are taking mat
tiers leisureiy. For shipping purposes
wheat. s5a &c, With s7lsc Tor some
thing choice: milling wheat, es{3a5e.
Bsrley-Ihe market Is not 8 brisk one.
Feed barley is not in excessive Offering.
but sampling Is SLOW aud the situation
lacks viU. Both brewing and ehevalier
descriptions are in request for shipping
uses. Feed, fair 70 good, 72ik q soc; choice,
s6sa c; brewing s11z4821sc; Cneyalier,
standard, SL27Js6sLS4
Osts-Sellers are st 3 disadvantage. the
offerings being larger than can be con-
vsnieutlv handled Arrivals are coming
down quite freely from the north. and
very soon there : likely ia BE large stocks
in Sareh0ase- Nsw California coast oats.
Satz4-4fSf fAs milling 81 fet. = ia srs~-
prise. Silsks sEL2-ia. fancy feed, xi.071 = e
Li2is good 10 choice. sL0SSLo5; gray.
e1ts GLo2ia
Produce receipts-FlouF, SACKS. l. s7s;
Oregon, 22@4; Washington. H.; wheas,
centAiS. c.4so. Usegon, - s Washing
ton, "a 81: barley. ceatals 44lS; Mash
ingson. as; cats. ceutais. Oregon, S,is9:
corn. . -; beans. SACKS. 3ia; potatoes,
sacks, ass; onions. sacks, Is
TENAScfAt-
Drafts--Oa siEht New York, Per 500
I2lse Sterling excaanee-Oa London,
sixty day bank. s+.ss
SILVER hsrs--Por ounce. e5}ls65s.a
Mexican do.iars-sA s54 tse
MIxlNs sgocks
Alta, -. Belle Isle. s.: Belcher. Is. Best
& Belcaey. rs, Boslte Couso.ldAtez. $50.
ha sey. Il; Choslsg. q Consolidated Cali
fornia 4 Virginia, &o. Crown Point. 90;
Eureka Con. 81; 6oula & Curry. fsi; Hae
& Nargvoss, g.. Mexican. lt8. Mouo. 81;
opAiT 1ib. Potosi. -: savage. "a sierra
NsvadS. 10; Unioa ConsolsGale5. "a: Utah.
s; is.loS jacket IS: Andes. 81; BulHon-
IA; Caledonia. -, Challenge Cea.. =; Con
sossaatea impeE.sL I: Grand Prise. s:
Justice. 81 ovsFmsn, l.: Sex. Rsich.r.
IS. scorpion, 5. Alpha Consolidated, {:
Confidence, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Deeds Recorded I'm the Auditors once
NesaeFdaV.

Real estate transactions from January /,
1894. are s, 307 4I2. There we're Sled for
record yesterday IL deeds. the eonsiasra-
tons Rggregatlng 81. Following Is
the list Is furnished By Osborne. Trempsr
A. Co, ahstractors Of title. lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second;
NJ. L. Whitman 90 Deiia Merriman. lot
/ block f. Salmon Bay Park sdd, $50.
M. I. Whitman TO Nary A. Shorev, lot
2, block 10 Salmon Bay Park add. $50
RsneccA Burchstf 90 + j. Hufnes. lots
q Ia 90 block 81. RAinier Beach. 81, go.
II. A. Dwyer 20 Ffank Jobst. nsl4 sec 5,
81 20, sc. VI
nesz sec 5, ~ ~, Sc, 81
z T. WILLIAMS 20 kragk gcbst, me- sec
5. %, 81
Joan Founsalne 10 Jsroms Cstlln, %
acres a secs = aud =. 10 =, 4s. s..
b. g. MekeschsT - The Portland Real
Estate Co. lots in East Tacoma Central
add "a" ard others, 81
III. MacLaffsTiy 10 w. :. Fraupton,
lots i. "a 4 block y. Pontiac add. s..
NJ Norstrom - @. A. Anderson, LOS
"a block ?. Ballard PARK - add. si00
sheriff to b r. Sullivan. lots 1 and 2,
b,oeg IA. Denny Fahrman add. s., ZT5.
NJ Norxuard 70 Alma SofguaEa, lot Z,
block 4. Laks Dell add. $3.50.
j. u. Ford 10 +. Gallagher. lot z, block
s.. III. l. YssisT'a -. 81
William Bull % N. III. Young, lot 9.
block 8. McAlssrs' sup, $500.
AeSos.sy MAKES harness IIg Commercial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
ENGLISH MARKETS.

Loxpox. Sept. 4-Bar silver, 30 3-l6d
Consols, l02I. Bank OF England discouas
rate. per cent
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4-Wheat-Steady; de-
mand moderate; No. red. winter. As Id ;
No. 2red spring. Is "a.
Corn-Firm: demand, moderate; new
mixed. spot. IS IAd; futures. firm; de-
mand poor; September. % Id; October. Is
Il34d; November, Is l01sd.
Flour-Stesdy: demand, poor; ST. Louis.
fancy winter. SIS Cd.
The Corn Exchange will be closed next
Monday on account OF the royal visit to
liyerpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

SAN Francisco, Sept 4-Arrived-Ar
ago. from Coos bay; Farallon, from Clat
lam bay; blk Canada. frcm Tacoma
Cieared-Bktn Irmgard. for Vancouver
Departed-Arcata.i tor Coos bay. Fresght'
and charters-Am schr Beulah. salmon
from klswak, Alaska. 70 San Francisco.
PoRr TowHsEND, Sept 4-lSpeeiAi. j
Arrived-Bk Arkwright. from Port Gam
bic, from San Francisco: bk Wilma, from
Nansimo, for San Francisco; schr Comet
from San Pedro, at Tacoma; sh McNear
from San Francisco, at Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
SEATTLE, Sept. 4. 1894
Exchanges AZ Seattle. Tacoma and Port
and clearing houses today were.

There was a fair inquiry yesterday for
srssh fruits and sales were quite extensive.
and the markets were pretty well cleaned
40 Prices generally remain low, but
ssdsr good demand certain varieties,
ssek a. peaches and pears of the best
grades, are firmly held and higher prices
sss being obtained. Plums make q good
6isplay, bat the prices off3ring are so low
q 10 afford little encouragement TO grow
era Grapes are in liberal supply and the
demand il developing quite satisfactorily.
Prices remain fairly steady, but as there
b considerable stock nov coming to hand
10 poor condition its presence will doubt
les improve the selling value of choice
stock Apricots are practically out OF
market Watermelons and cantaloupes
sFs plentiful and cheap. Vegetables of
81 descriptions are In good supply, and
prices are low but steady. The trade
movement in dried fruits is moderate, and
prices remain unchanged. Nuts are light.
BAT the quoted rates are held quite steady.
Dairy products are in good supply, and
The demand continues fairly good. Cream
cry remains firm at the advanced rates.
Ranch eggs are firmly held and in good
demand. Poultry Is plentiful but dull.
Cheese Is unchanged.
Movement in grocery lines yesterday
vas first-clsss aud no changes we're
noticed in prices.
In the feed market. corn is very stiff, on
sccount of not being able 20 buy Eastern
goods and having TO depend entirely on
California markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

In a letter received yesterday by Pa
cifo Coast Steamship Company official
from Capt. Carroll. of the steamer Queen,
il was learned that the steamer left Alert
bay. where she was taken after being taken
of the rocks at Cormorant island, at noon
on August 80 for Alaska. and that she
would return TO Seattle on or about Sep
TENDER g. On August . and %. at low
tide, the damage done to her by the rocks
was repaired, and the letter said she Was
Just rs sound as ever. When she returns
she will carry cargo Of grain from this
port to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

The movement OF hop plckers to the
yarSss ia the Yakima, Snoagalmle. White
Green and Pnyallap valleys j. now In toll
night. sad sixty more 81 tonight One
hundred Indians irem Wo0lev, thirty
from Arlington. twenty from SnoAomssa
and 100 from Vancouver island vent 10 the
Suoqualmie ranch yesterday. snd several
considerable parties vent % White AMI
Green rivers on several trains yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

sAxrA Rosa, Cal. Sept. A-Hop picking
t@rsa in son0ma eoanty today. Fully
400 white IaboYsrs have Teen gwen en-
rIoyment in harvesting ths crop. no Chr
ness being employed Tse crop Is the
best in the hlstoEy OF the eoanty, and II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
sEw YORK aARkKTs

NFw NoKx. sept A-Ihe share sueeu-
lstAen on the stock exchange opened fairly
active, and aarsng tie morning xAs IA
moderate volume. pGgiag TIE lass hoas =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Trade AND SHIPPING.

rg pxrAgTNzET ~ AGErrCkrvnrs
AEkTHEk BreRsr,
PozTgASD. Or. SEPT e. 1ss4D
~..<xx. snr wesEss1ay. Rails. sl1xht sscr-
-. eAaages. II =. ALc1AToak
Observer IL Charge
-.-~xs srsTrs rrr2ETNxsT OF sszrcCLTvxx.
xxs4nxx KrExAr-DkELy EULLKTTH.
EEaTTLk. WISH. sept 4. 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

CHgcaso. Sept 4-Cora hssi;ated st the
start today, bat. baoyed By crop damage
reports, advanced later, dragging the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

THE wEATHER AND CROPS.

PORTLAND. Sept. 4.-Whsat-Valley,
T5977Isc; Walla Walla. 6stSGf70c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
The SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid 10 farmers and producers by Seattle
snsiness houses FOR articles named. the
goods TO be delivered in Seattle.
Hors-choIcs. lac; prime. i2c; medium,
Nc per pound.
HaY-tln car load lotsl--P Puget sound.
E@sA per ton; Eastern Washington. $40
ell
GRAx-(In car load Iotsl--osts. choice.
sc; barley. SIG per ton; wheat
gh.eken feed. So: corn, SOS: cracked, so.
DEMONSTRATION, SsGi2 per ton.
brrrEE. ices AID PouLTRY-Handled
en- commission.
Inns, Pms AND TAILow-Heavy sailed
ssers. over 20 lbs. per 10. 36sSlsc; medium,
tef 10, 2ISc. LIGHT, under 20 lbs, l9gihc;
sailed KIP. &c. and calf. per 10. SSt4c; green
hiaes. ic less than salted: dry hides. per
~ Sc: eulis Of above. one-tbird less; dry
ca, per lh. 6tlsc; dry deer skins. summer,
Der 10. zoe: good winter. i20Il5c poor
md hin winter. Sc: sheep skins. i5lG &c (;
iaa wool. $4,000; wool, sls15c per 10; tai
os. 2ssetstse.
Iva SroCK-Choicc beef cattle. 2sf@
nc. choice sheep. Sc; good hogs, 4a4c;
es.ses large. &c; small &c per 10.
loss-Sgperior Quality, per Nj, hr. $3.50
sAsl, choice cedar. S. 503f6 50; common,
psf u, ~: spruce logs, $AsoSGaeo