davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-08
novolent and cheerful thoughts have
a contrary and most desirable effect.

novolent and cheerful thoughts have
contrary and most desirable effect.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Remnants. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
The constitutional convention of
Utah has fixed the salaries of State
officers as follows: Governor $4,000;
Secretary of State, $4,000; Auditor,
$500; Treasurer, $1,000; Attorney:
General, $500; Superintendent of
Public instruction, $500.
The federal fish commission expect
this year to almost double the work of
last year. In 1894 about 4OO,OOO,OOO
fish were distributed. This year the
division of fish culture hopes to ex-
coed that figure by at least 100000
900 and probably 3OOOOOO,OOO.
The Denver Record says that an
Eastern chemist passed through that
city few days ago en- route from
southern Colorado, where he has been
examining discovery of tin ore. He
predicts "a tremendous excitement"
as soon as the locality is made pub
lie.
U. S. District Attorney Jones, mar
shall Humphrey, @. G.. Wallace and
conductor Lavoy came in from the
west this morning. District attor-
ney Jones and conductor Lavoy re-
turned on Mo. and Marshal Hum
phrey and Mr.. Wallace remained in
town.
Coins Financial School," the new
text book on the money question, is
for sale at Remnants. Over 100000
have been sold in the west. The
price is only % cents. Call and get
one. 4
Russian girls thus learn their matri-
monial prospects: A number of
them take off their rings and conceal
them in basket of corn; then a hen
is brought out and invited to partake
of the corn, and the owner of the first
ring uncovered will be the first one to
enter matrimony.
The Committee on Ceremonial Days
OF the Cotton States and Information
al Exposition has been arranging
dates for State days. One day will be
devoted to each State, and the people
will be especially invited to attend the
Exposition on those days. A list Of
dates will be issued i'll short time.
Almost every day in October will be
taken by some national convention.
Henderson Green has a new gate
that opens by pulling down on rope
hanging from a long lever. All the
driver Of team need do Is to sit in
his seat and pull down on the rope
when the gate flies to an upright po-
sition and stands there until it is
closed by pulling down on a rope on
the opposite side. The gate is manu-.
featured by Charley Darling and is a
great convenience.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-08
SALMAGUNDI.

Commissioner McAfee left for home
this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Martin are down
from Island Mountain.
Craighead has the finest beef in
town.
The conductors excursion train
passed through this morning.
DR.. Wilson has moved to the resi-
dence of Mr.. George Russell.
The postoftice department is get
ting new form of postal money or
der.
Geo. w. Emmerson, che life insur-
ance agent, arrived on No. 3 last
night.
Snag proof hip boots at Rein
harts.
Marshal Humphrey gave the INDIE
PENDENT office pleasant call this af-
ternoon.
1t is useless to ask a man if he
thinks marriage is failure, when he
hasn't got that far.
Nearly all the spawn planted yes
terday has Matched and the young fish
are doing nicely.
Prof. Rudolph Falb, of Vienna. pre-
diets that the earth will collide with a
comet November ID, 1899.
See Mr.. Wintermantels new ad and
give him call when you want any
iewelry OF work in his line.
DR.. G. f. MOORE, dentist, Elko
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence. X
Mr.. Bruce has purchased the resi-
dence formerly owned by the late Mrs.
Ostreicher and will move into it short
y
Y If EllIo is going to have a Fourth
Of July celebration this year, it is
about time that it's people got move
on.
Richter:-No JOY in nature is so
sublimely affecting as the joy of a
mother at the good fortune of her
child.
When you want any letter heads,
envelopes, bill heads or any other job
work come to the INDEPENDENT Of
fee.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REINHART's.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
prices. 4.
The capacity of the fish hatchery
1 will be 100000 when the new troughs
are put in instead of 100000 as stated
d yesterday.
The Comstock payrolls in April
amounted to $4,000, about $1,000
higher than March. The old lode
isn't dead yet.
In consequence of the insurance
war the Glen Falls of New York and
Traders of Chicago have decided to
withdraw from the the Pacific
Coast.
US. District Attorney Jones told
an INDEPENDENT reporter to-day that
The much wanted Mr.. Heney was
iustleating somewhere in the United
States.
Dave Casper has Just received a
ueW lot Of samples of Spring and
summer clothing which will be made
" order from SI3 SO up.
we were in error yesterday in stat
nS that the Commissioners had made
On order to advertise for plans and
'peclfications for the high school
building.
Little Charley Mayer has beauti.
~! pair Of black eyes as a result Of
M'ng hit in the face by the ball at
oeeth last Sunday. He looks as il
Ae had tackled a buzz saw.
" boston woman islecturing on the
S,NeSt OF sciences, teaching that I'M
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-08
THE HIGH SCHOOL VOTE.

Following is the vote cast for and
against the County High School at
the special election. held April -,
1898:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
MARINE NEWS.

Port Gamble. March H-Special.-Sailed
-Barkentine klickitaf. Capt. Cutler. for
Honolulu.
Port Gamble holds the record for the
largest days work loading lumber ever
done on Puget Sound. The Hawaiian ship
John Ena, Capt. Schauner. is loading for
Port Pirie. Australia. and on Wednesday.
In ten hours. took In %, o0o feet of ium-
Der. which Is by far the most ever put In
vessel In ten hours. Friday last she
took In iss.0o0 feet. and on Tuesday iss 90
feet which are extra big days work. The
John Era Il the largest lumber carrier
that ever loaded on the Sounds Last year
she took a cargo from here of 2.625. 767
feet, which stands as tho record for the
largest cargo.
San Francisco, March 1A-Arrived--
Arawa. sydney and Honolulu: bktn J.
M. Griffith. Port Hadiock: Areata. Coos
bay; sh Occidental. Tacoma Cleared
Dora, Port Townsend; schr Seventy six,
Kodiak. Dcparted-City of Picking. Hong
kong and Yokohama. Truekee. Port
land and Astoria: Orca. whaling; schr
George Skolfeld. Prince Williams sound
blk Germania. Seattle. Freights and char
ters-Am sh Louis Walsh, now at De-
parture bay. coal thence 30 San Pedro.
Hoquiam, March 13.-Sailed-Str Del
Norte. for San Francisco, and schr Sc
quota. for Santiago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
. CHICAGO MARKETS.
The BOARD OF Trade.

chicago. March if.-wheat started a
shade better than II closed last night
Much OF the early steadiness resulted
from, bulllsh estimate by the Cincinnati
Price Current. Calculating upon hasss
OF lis 90 90 bushels In farmers HAMS. IL
Indicated n reduction OF the stocks OF
wheat 10 &,6,sene on July ]. That viii
renrsssnt the visible. the invisible and, in
fact. the total OF all the whea' In the
country. at the estimated rate OF con-
sumption ard the present rate OF export.
according 90 the authority referred 30.
IRE foreign markets showed considerable
indspenaence OF each other Liverpool
was sd lower but steady. Closing quota
.,ons frars, Rerlin were Ia marks higher.
There were numerous reports from Kan
Sas OF wheat damaged from the freezing
and the thaw.nE. and q letter from Tsxs.
said that wheat fields were being
,,Io,,sh..i M there. The market gave very
s,,,,e reSnonse TO the food OK buiisSh news
which was received until noon. The due
,usfions, which for the most OF ss1s fore
.,s,on were confined to a range from Sssc TO
sx,Sr hreke bounds about fifteen minutes
after midday and shot up TO ssSsc> The
0ulck advance set shorts 80 covering Wig
rrcu.sv and the finisa was firm at Sssse
for Max.
AN II gave very little response 90 the
.-o.,,naratfve nrsnneSS In wheat early In
,ha dax. and gave not great DEAL Of
s.renr4h 20 wheat as displayed during the
lst,rr rart OF the session. MAY corn
.s.,.srsa At sssssgHSc. sold az sac and closed
AZ R<zSe.
nats were uasuaaeueet by corn and
$50. Nav started al go 7-$sse. sold
sewn 80 @sss9.sAkc, eacs 20 Sc and
.leSnsf with sellers az that prize
ss,rxtsssnS-'rhe market opened strong.
Fnyx opened isaac nps rose another ss-e IN
a.. .,,,,rs-e Of the session and closed with
: ,,st galn for the day OF az Lard Was
:, ,ts ntShesa about the close and left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
IsreadstufYA and Grains.

San Francisco. March -Fiour-~Fam-
Hy extras. $32Sn3.3 per barrel. bakers.
extras, ss.is6i3. %. superfine. e. Io91s.to
Wheat-Spos demand continues active
with prices somewhat strong. Qnoiahle
~ SHE for No. shipping. and SSa. for
choice. Some parties ask DC. and II Is
possible that large lot would bring that
figure. Milling wheat. s2isaissi4c; sales of
choice made at higher price. Wal!a Walia
wheat. S,siSeiac for fair average quality.
Sdsrsc for blue stem. and 7su7sasc for
damp
Barley--Businoss of limited proportion.
but there is firm holding and prices are
hapt In steady position. Feed. fair TO
good. sSSi77sac. choice. sss.c: brewing. SD
Re
nats--There Is good inquiry with moder-
ate transactions. Prices show steadiness.
Milling, 81 .0sisdft .lsis; surprise. x.e7tssi
1.iiA; fancy feed. si.aeisssi. asi1: good TO
choice. a6casi: fair 10 good. @stssc: poor
% fair, SsasS.1ac: black. N.i0sii .fgis. red.
y. iassl %: gray, a5cSfsi,
CONGREGATIONS represent dry stock
There is a lot OF damp corn on the market
which sells at lower figures. Large yell
low, 81 i5iSzfi s2ss; small yellow. si.3aisl.l
IL; white. 81 .anssf.sS
Closing Quotations.
Rge-Quotable az SsaiSstsc.
Observation-Disclosures Mt SafS5c.
&heat-Firm; December. 81: May, &c.
Rarley-inactive. December. seSc; May,
~
Carn-si *
Egan~-sii per ton.
Produce.
fotatoas-New. ftsdsc per pound
sweets. 76csIsi.s - per Genital for rivers
snts sssss.2S for the choicer kinds; Early
kese. s5s3S5c: river reds. sSSsSes resaiunss.
and Tomales Rurhanks Ss01c: river
Burhanks, Saa5Hac: Oregon Burhanks. 500
BE; Salinas Barhanks, 7scssN per GENITAL.
Onions Continued steady at figi.s Per
GENITAL for good TO choice. tasSc for poor.
Eatter-~rhe weakness Is as pronounced
as ever and stocks continue excessive
Creamery. fancy. fstftsc per roundi Sec
ends. itc: dairy. fancy. fsisSsise: good 10
choice. foEfisc: medium grades. Feslsc
store butter. e9sc PEI pound; picked roll
trksa and creamery tub. nominal
Cheese Fancy mild new. TuScs common
60 good, esIst~c. Young America Sai'c.
Eastern. lSIisc. Western. isasIle Per
pound
Eggs-FSrm. With an upward tendency
Demand for cheap eggs continues store.
1tGiiisc per dozen: ranch is,ss1lsc.
Financial.
Silver hars .sIts sGSiN prasss--Sight ....fa
Mexican del sSss0ss Telegrarh .-.....izss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Jmatiiia got out on time yes
terday for San Francisco
logs 10 Tacoma. then 1-ssk 10 vashon for
boom Of logs for Ballard
steamer wnlapa Is expected back from
Alaska tomorrow or Sunday.
Schooner Salvador Is still a, Smith 3
cove leading lumber for the Stimson mill.
Steamer Evangcl is on Moran's ways re-
ceiving repairs from the recent capsizing
at Port Angeles.
Steamer chsicat is tied M NJ scnwa-
hasher's wharf waiting orders from her
owner. capt. Morgan OF Astoria
Tug Beaver left this port yesterday
morning with scow for vashon island.
ard from there she will take a boom OF
Steamer General Candy will hereafter
make two trips Jaiiy 10 Port Orchard and
sidney. leaving Central wharf at 10 a. m.
and p. m
Steamer City of Puehla arrived at
o'clock yesterday morning from San
Francisco With 80 tons Of freight anl
the follow trg passengers for this port: -
II. Kellogg. n W. Thomas. Mrs. r.. G.
Sterling. l.. +. Chestnut, " f. Gamssf.e
Miss J. Chambers. A. q. Campbell and
wife James Anderson. J s Byron -
Hudson, A. W Thomas. J. Renswanrer,
r Mitchell. Mrs warrseil Mrs T.. Stca.
ssard. Mrs. n NJ. Bucknasn. III. u West.
brook. J. w. WarYatt ana wife. III. Dun
can snd wife. w. A. Brown. l. II. Scrih-
ner, IL r.. Stewart. j. Waters and wife
J. Shcneseen. w. Z, Trisnhle. and twenty
ore Storage passengers.
The sealing schooner Willard Aims
worth which tegt this pert last pecerga-
her far cruise In the Japan sea, arrived
~ Yokohama on February - after n
voyage Of ferry mine days. During the
latter part Of her voyage she encountered
a severe snossssoFsr@
Commencing Monday the steamer LYDIA
Thompson viii run under 8 rev time
table. Gotug north there - no change e,
thA schedule. On the rsf8ra trip the
steamer wng leave Whascosa az a. m.
Roche Hnrtor ; a. m, Friday HarhoT
II A. an, Pert Townsend { ?. M. ara az
rive at Seattle AZ s:sS p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
Burns, THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises,
lgxican I|Dslalg Iiniment
Rheumatism. Man or Beast. SIN Joints
Tran~act1on& Sinse january 4 ana Fup
Yx-~trgxsnw

Yesterday.
Real estate transfers since Iarunyy
are s. aS s. Thsre were ssf~ss Tor 49,
erd yesterday - deeds. the eonssaeyassors
aggregzssng s. rs o. Following n the nat
as furnished by the Daily Record. room
AZ Seheuerman block.
Gay r.. CreearAn 70 Nathan q. poee.
lots II. L and II eicck & White Bros !.
iss add. East Seattle. I'm.
81. Josephine r.. ard winssesd 8. Mar
ley 10 James s. Wilson. ST. hot 4 hAork
81. d. T. Denny's "a add. North Seattle.
EUe
William Mccrcry to J. ". Smith, lot +
block :. Kent sftz 80.
CaroiiHe Rose 10 Louis W. Rose. Let /,
block 8. Ponsius' "a add. n.7sa.
Sarah z. Clark 10 W. r. Hays. IL acres
in sw corner Of Al Porter don. claim.
No. n, Ia sec -. - & a. g. ST.
Otto Mohr 20 Gustave Railing. lots m
II. Il. Is and II. block II. Laws LIST ada.
EsEs
Jacob Farth TO sewel Sanders. lots !.
and I. Washington Ceatrai Improvement
company.s LIST add. Kent. s2ss.
r. r. wftsasr TO Fannie L. Caaxhrean.
sia los q block S. Baxtsr's add, 81 900.
III. Villa Card 20 Jennie L. Gsordon 81
sta and STA n,s "a. nek swss. sec -
- 4, a. c.. $50.
Albert N. Pfnckney to s. l.. Bowman.
lot 7. bf0ck ~ Neagie's add. q. c. So
AZ. l.. Whitman 10 Myra T. TerrfIf. lots
> TO L. block Ia. salmon Bay Park ada.
$50.
City to W. s. Danner. lots u and a
block :. Prospect Terrace ID add, &s.n.
c. Fl. Adsit TO J. l.. Waller. blocks II
and L. G.. II. Adxit's Lake Washington
plat Got Z sec !. =. 81. 81.
ATabe.ta C. Stroud to r. w. Stroud
lot is, block "a. lot IA. block 6, Denny 4
Hoyt's add. WHY nwA swL nwE. sec S.
-. 4. and I acre In lot 2. sec s. &c, 4. a.
c.. 81.
Helen l.. Shobiad fwidow,. Annie n.
and Ada AZ. ShobIad and Mamma e. ana
William @. Scott 10 Carl r. Sheblad and
Mamma A. and William G.. Scott TO Ada
NJ Shohlad. lot :. block 2. Adele add.
g. c., 81.
Annie r.. Ada NJ. and Carl r.. Shoblad
and Mamma A. and William q. scott TO
Helen L. Shoblad. lots and 8, block .
Adele add. q. c., 81
Helen L., Carl r. and Ada NJ Shoblad
and Mamma A. and William q. Scott TO
Annie Il. shoblad. lot .. block :. Adele
add, q. G., 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
TACOMA Marine News.

Tacoma. March Especial
Glow. fisherman, caught a tweive-foot
shark today weighing 500 peu9ds off
Point Defiance.
Steamer Favorite, which biey cut a
cyiindar head near AIki cont several
days ago. IL being repaired here.
British ship Leyisnd Bro.hers cleared
today for Queenstown with 80 tons of
wheat. fourteen more tons tran she took
on her previous voyage from here Decem-
Der IL. 1890.
Business at the Commercial wharf Is
increasing. and large new building is
shortly TO be erect "a there.
Appraisement will nc made tomorrow by
officers OF he treasury department OF
the furniture. fixtures and machinery of
the stes mer HassIer. which viii be sold
IN few days TO the highest bidder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

E1A8x44I94~
London. March H.--Bar silver. 2 is-fsd
.consols. losA- Bank Of England discount
rate. per cent.
New York. March n-rhs Eveaing
Posts London cabiegram says: The DE-
crease I'm coin and in bullion IL due TO net
imports Of E2si.e Of gold during the week.
Two hundred and forty-two bars were
bought. The Bank OF England declared a
dividend Of ~ per cent The Bank OF
Frances rate 10 down per cent in de-
maud on Mondays cable. II is believed
that the present change Indicates possible
large loan operations I'm Paris. The set
tefnent was satisfactorily concluded and
the zone 10 generally good Censols and
other gilt-edeed stocks were higher on the
prospect of the issue CT g. aatd0 ny rms
government In deferred annuities for ma
fionai exchange. Americans were irregn-
lar TO firm- There was a sharp rise In
Atchison bonds and Central Pacific
shares. The feature was the good baying
of both The market closed uncertain
pending the announcement OF the Milwan-
kee dividend. which In anxiously awaited.
South American stocks were strong. The
Atchison scheme has been underesti-
mated.
BreadstufJs and Grains.
Liverpool. March H-wheaf-Spot
steady: demand poor. No. red winter. Is
94d. No. red spring. So I'd, No. / hard
manitoba. SIS 3D.. No. California. SIS I'D.
Futures opened weak with near ana dis
tant positions ssWlsd lower and distant
positions I'D lower: March. Is 81: April.
Is SD. May. q sd: June. Is sad; July.
Is led. August, Is ivs4t.
Corn--Spot steady. American mixed
new. 4s 3D. Futures opened steady I'D
lower. closed steady hzsisd lower. March,
n I'd: April. IL 2Ad: May. June. July and
August. n ID.
Fiour-Ftrm. demand moderate: St
Louis fancy winter, IS Sd.
Hops--At London. Pacific coast. e l5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

with . <zin of TIE Rshe rosa 20 &c ever
the pgsrt01s carzinx price
Closing Qssoxnftnns-
Wheas--skareh. 81 Mar. s-s%c
Csrn-Narca. He. May. tszsc
Dafs-AArrs- $50. May. &t<c
Fork-Marrh. sis.sss Mxy. <12t-1
lsaFd-1fxrch. &ss. May. ~ ~
Rshs-xarch. x-G. May. Esk
Barfer-g3see.
R.e-sz
= fazxsesd-H.H q
Tssncshy-EA
Live stink.
There was 90 abatement OF activity IN
the cattle trade. ard WITH receipts still
running very light prscrs conss.ue6 90
point upwzr1s- Theirs we're rwo or three
faass TODAY II &c which In higher by &c
fhan anything that has pregsansly. sold
thss wr~ha There we're any nnratsr Of
sales ~ better than E- and perhaps
thrse-fourshs at ne STEERS sold above
- q A few ros1h, fhinnfsh lofy went at
EsSHt4 but Il was very ordinary bunch
thzs could ngs b. sola al better than 81 -.
There was Highs Trading 81 ssocksrs aTi
feeders al szseaAse
Prsees-og hogs we're pushed up TIC early.
Prime heavy. Nscs1sss. ehohre assorted
iights. t4stpsfiSs. hulk Of lights. 81. Ssffi s.
sasep were active: receipts we're light
cofnmor STUN, s. Ez9s: extra ssss9s-7s:
iafsbss common TO fancy. 81 sssfssa
Recespts--castie. ss8. calves. go: hogs.
500. sheep Hon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

II. selecting local &aily nApsrs as nave~-
Using mediums advertisers should he
governed hx the circulation % the paper
anss the class ef rea Gsrs IL secures TIE
observation-disclosures win on next SuBaae
get osit tire laryrat e<itsun ever gotten ouf
in ;hss seetteu rc yea want e Re ''tns' Is :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

The earnings OF tire Atchtsan system.
an lines for the FIRST week 81 March
we're SIS. ~. an increase az s1nss over
the same week of last year THO 90 rFs-
al an Increase 81 Sl.tss The earnings
az th., Atraaisen SYSTEM proper. exciuSty e
az the Ines reported above, were So, s.ssss
-. sx.rxsAASs o. xsl<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
pArTrlfs NAVIGATION O.


sseaftla and Wharton. rou1e-Ssate Of
xx,SSswsxny, leaves Seattle daily ,grent
sssurstay al IS p. N. Seattle and la Con-
s,Sr rs1ssfe- E'AirhaTen Ieases Seattle daily
except saturday. az -, p m. Taeon.a and
s~stsis Tuesdays. Thursdays and Safur-
DAYS AZ IA y. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

Both the merchandise and produce mar
kets continue dull and pFiecs on nearly
oil commodities remain low. The general
condition OF trade as compared with this
time last year shows a slight improve
msnt. The local produce markets are
quiet and values arc not very steady. an
fact. supplies are considerably In excess
Of the actual requirements. and dealers
are obliged 10 sell frequently almost ut
the buyers valuation In crdar 70 clean up
stocks.
Fancy navel oranges are In moderate
supply and the quoted ratex are well ses-
tanned. There IL liberal supply OF
medium grade stock on hand. however.
which Is being offered at nearly the same
price as seedlings LINES and lemons are
IN light supply and prices are held firmly
~ quotations. A. far az adyices 20 IL is
not likely that any considerable stock
will be received fer some time. and there
h a possibility OF q further advance.
Choice apples are In demand ard arc held
steady. Prices range from 81 q TO sI.5a
per box. Common stock Is plentiful and
low priced. Sales of bananas are fairly
good and full figures are adhered to. 9th
or varieties Of tropical fruits are SLOW 10
move. Sales OF dried fruits show but lit
tie change. Snn-dried apples are pretty
well cleaned up and eyaporafed stock
moves little more easily. Other dried
fruits are quiet. with the quoted prices
fairly steady.
Vegetables are selling quite freely. and
- supplies increase prices have down
ward tendency. Potatoes are coming 10
hand literally and the market Is more
than well stocked for the time beins lab
bage moves off well at the recently adj
vanced rates.
Dairy produce Is selling In quite good
quantities, but the demand Is less than
receipts and dealers are overcrowded with
sock Prices are exceptionally low and
he tendency Is s;in downward. a large
MOUNT of California stock was received
the market yesterday by the arrival
kshc steamer from San Francisco yes
t2sv morning. Native stock il also In
k9s supply and Is very cheap. Cheese
b unchanged. Poultry Is doing a little
ktsfr. Prices are little frmer and the
hgairy is good. In some instances fancy
tack sells higher than quotations.
The WHEAT market remains depressed
aad prices are easy. There Is no change
b the hop and wool markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. March II. - Wheat ~ Firm
quiet; walla waiia. Sis1i6c per bushei:
valley. seUS15sc per GENITAL.