davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-23
PEasoNAL AND LITERARY.

George Nv. was fond of perfumes,
bat did not care for the English manu-
facture. He had ell his perfumes
brought from Paris and q factory in
south France was kept running full
time during the season in making per-
fume for the kang and royal family.
throughout his entire life Victor
Hugo endeavored to have the name Of
his father. Cen Hugo. who led q
charge against the English at Water
loo and was never heard of after
wards, added to the list of Napoleonic
heroes on the Arc de Triomphe. 1t
has been placed there at last, and its
addition to the list leaves room for
only two more. 1t is probable that
these will never be added.
Barney Barnato. the man most
talked about in London to-day, is not
vet forty years of age. He is said to
have made from $25. 900, 600 to $780,
100000 in south Africa speculation.
He has been barber, a drummer,
brokers' clerk and a messenger. AS a
plunger his success has been phenom-
email. just how he got started in south
Africa is not known. but he made big
fortune there, and Is now adding to it
in London.
Rev. Dr. s. d. Mcconnell, of Phila-
delphia, spent his vacation In Europe
on wheel, riding three thousand
miles in England, France, Belgium
and Germany. He gives this advice to
those who may contemplate a similar
tour: "You can see Europe very cheap
lv; but, remember, keep away from
the big hotels and from places where
go. They skin Americans of every dol
lar they can possibly get"
The most Interesting schoolboy in
San Francisco in all probability is the
little grandson of the late King Greig
of Tanning and Washington islands.
King Greig was merry monarch.
though his subjects numbered hardly
more than a hundred persons. He used
to make frequent visits to San Fran
cisco and Honolulu. But on his island
home, which was his by right of dis
covery, he spent his life manufacture
ing copra. His son, George Il. Greig,
is the present ruler.
Lord Charles Beresford, the hero
VI Iuc SOuuOT, Is ldlu up WIFI tle
govt, although he is still IN the prime
of life and fond of athletic sports.
Writing the other day about his all
ment. which some of the doctors
thought was govt, and others rheu-
matsm, he said: THE only consola-
ton l have over the argument is, if
1t was the latter, it was probably due
to want of 'precaution of my own,
whereas If it was the former, it was
certainly due to want of precaution of
my jovial ancestors"
Though the heir to vast wealth,
the late Oliver Ames served an APP
premiership for four years in the shops
of his fathers shovel mandatory.
From the age of sixteen to twenty he
worked at bench by the side of the
mechanics, and after graduating at
Brown university he went on the
road" to sell his fathers goods to
hardware stores throughout the land.
1t proved to be good training, for
when Cakes Ames died in 1873, leaving
his estate apparently hopelessly in
volved, his son brought order out of
chaos, and in his later years he was
said, in addition to other great possess
sion, to have one million dollars in
cash on hand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-23

Tho largest gulf Is the Gulf Of
Mexico, which has an area of about
100000 square miles, double that Of the
Bay of Bengal, and nearly one-third
the area of the United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-23

Our great preachers to-day are
preaching for big salaries, fine man.
sions and sumptuous living and they
are getting them.--Rev. +. #. Pass
more. Methodist Denver, Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
MARINE NEWS.

Hoauiam, Wash. Aug. ii.-Special.--
Sailad-Schoeners Chas. Hansen and Maid
OF Orleans from Hoqnlam, for Redondo;
schooner Charles r. Wilson, from Aher-
deem. for San Francisco. Arrived August
Ia-Barkentine North Bend and schooner
Fannie Adell from San Francisco. Tor
Hoauiam: schooner May, for Cosmopolss:
schooner Jennie Stella. for Aberdeen.
from San Francisco.
San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Arrivod-Schoo-
ner Ivy, Coos Bay: schooner Daisy Rowe.
Coos BAY: Costa Rica, Comox. Departed
-Mackinaw. Tacoma: Waiia Walia, VIC
toria and Port Townsend; Bark Columbia.
Port Blakeley: schooner Western Home.
Coos Bay: China, Hongkong. Yokohama.
Freights and charters-British ship Dur
bride, at Portland. wheat thence
TO United Kingdom. ship Isabella at San
Pedro. flour from Portland 10 United
Kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board OF Trade.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Initial trading in
wheat was at lzqEsc decline. bat il grad
ually sold up 17sc. eased Off adasc ruled
steady, and closed ic higher than yoster-
dav The early weakness was iue 10 the
foreign news, Liverpool being off aaald
for futures. The weakness displayed in
the Northwest was also factor fer the
moment At the decline there was pretty
good buying, New York taking on con-
siderable and local shorts also purchased
with considerable freedom. Reports from
New York stated that foreigners were
buying there Later cables were stead
Ter. irparting some strength 10 tho mai
ket. az did the very fair demand for the
cash article here, sales aggregaung l0,0o
bushels being reported. part OF which Was
for expert.
dsy being 112hc. the close showing IN
nc advance The cash situation was
strong aud was a factor in strengthening
oats we're rather quiet September
closed steady with gain OF isgg5sc for
the day
Provisions continued their gradual ev-
cry dav decline. Compared with yester-
4av's closing prices pork IS lZi=c lower.
lard Sc. and ribs 2l4c lower.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-August. Sc; September. $50
corn-August. sc: September a..
Oats-August. 1910. September. i3'.c.
pork-kugiast, S9.39iz september,
s. 971s-
Iard-Aug1ist. Sc. September. s.. 2o5s-
Rlbs--Augusf, $50; September. Is IS.
Rye-4@igc-
Tarley-ssc.
Ffax--si G9iz.
TYmOthy-$f n
Live stock.
Cattle were ira Hight demand az about
unchanged prices, The receipts Included
30 Western rangers. Common 90 extra
native steers. s. 1850. butchers and
Gamers. stuff, 81 75Fts 20; cows and heif-
ers. ST gsass -. We-tern range cattle we're
IN fairly good demand a. a decline.
steers. s. 5aff4 y. cows ard heifeEg, 80
g40s.
Hogs were Ie9 isc per 10 lower. common
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

QUEEN ANNE scHooI~-seaIed bids
viii be received until II O'Clock noon OF
Monday. the 18th day Of August, 1895. at
the Office OF the board of education. OF
fhe city q. Seattle ssiiool dls.rist No !,
in King county, state or Washington.
for all labor and materials required in
the erection and completion OF a school
building Tor said district, known as the
new Queen Anne school. according TO
the plans and specifications therefor pre-
and now or tile in the Office OF said archi-
tecta.. SO Burke block, IN the city OF
Seattle.
The board OF education of said school
district reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, and to waive defects or In
formality In any bid. should IL be deemed
10 the interest OF said school district.
Proposals must be enclosed In envelopes
sealed and marked on the outside: PRO
posals for building Queen Anne school.
and should be addressed to or left with
the secretary OF the board or education of
said school district.
The successful bidder will be required
20 enter into a written contract, and TO
execute a bond, with two or more sure
ties. TO said school district, ia the amount
of the contract price. for the faithful per-
formance or the same. also q bond, with
two or more sureties, TO the state OF
Washington in a sum equal TO tka amount
70 the contract price OF said building. con-
..tioned 10 pay all laborers. mechanics or
material men. and ali persons who shall
supply such contractor with provisions
or goods OF any kind. all just debts due
10 such person. or 10 any person 10 whom
any part OF such work is given. incurred
tn carrying on such work.
The board will require the sureties TO be
OF unquestioned responsibility, and the
bidder Is further required on deposittng
his bid TO deposit with the same his GER
titled check equal to sia per cent. of the
contract price bid. the same 10 be payable
20 the city OF Seattle school district No. 1,
IN King county, state Of Washington, and
20 be forfeited TO the district in case con-
tract is let 10 the bidder depositing Same
should he fail to enter into contract and
execute the required bonds,
Forms of contract and bonds and infor-
nation touching the same may be had by
Inquiry of Messrs. White a. Munday, room
16 Starr Boyd building. Seattle, Washing
ION. or al the Office OF the board of edlca-
ton OF said school district.
r. -. OGDEN.
Secretary OF the Board OF Education OF
the city OF Seattle School District No I,
In King County, State of Washington.
Date OF first publication July y. 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.


The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods to be delivered in Seattle:
Hops-Choice. &c per pound.
Hay Qn car load lots)-Puget sound.
s. .50as7 % per ton Eastern Washington
timothy, $3.50; mixed. 50.
Grain lin car load lots)-Oats. choice
Eastern Washington. $3.50; Puget sound.
s161i7; barley s13 per ton: wheat chicken
feed. SIS. corn. S23 cracked SIT.
otatoes--New, SSfi9 per ton.
Butter. Eggs and Pouitry-Handled on
commission.
Hides. Pelts and Tallow-Hsavy sailed
steers, over 90 lbs. per 10. Sdl0c: medium.
per 10. Se19c: light. under q lbs. 7QSc:
sailed kips. Sc. and calf per ID, SC: green
hides. Ic less than sailed; dry hides, per
10. i5c: cuIla Of above, one-third less dry
elk. per II. e1ISc: dry deck skins summer,
per IL. 20l9e5c: good winter. 1oei5c; poor
and thin winter. Sc; sheep skins. 15a &c /;
full wool. s0ai60c; wool, Western Wash
ington l07i2i5C Per III: tallow. 2i403iAC.
Live stock-Choice beef cattle. COWS. Pa
Gea.c: steers. 303Ac; choice sheep, 2h1
PIC: good hogs. 4c. calves. dressed. large
&c; small 5fJec per ID.
Logs-Superior quality. per NJ, fir $50
eT60o; choice cedar. SEQ; common, per n.
s.. spruce legs. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
NOTICE TO cosrRAcToRs-cons,a


NOTICE IS hereby given that the board
OF regents or the University OF Wash
.IgtoD viii reserve sealed proposals a.
ins ropes saving bank, Seattle. ~ 70
the performance OF work and the fun
ishlng, constructing and setting IN place
OF Seattle. IN the rooms and build nsss
speclhed, according 10 drawings ard
specifications. % the following mater4-
ais. furniture. fittings and work to-vtt:
Lot / Lockers. dressing room parfi-
tiGns. gun racks and other fittings In
gymnasium and drill hall
Lot 2 Ten bookcases for professors
rooms and bookcases, tables ana counter
for library room
Lot 3. Specimen stalls. cases and wall
cases Tor museum.
Lot 4. Tables, cases. aquarium ana
fixtures for the two biological ard zoo
loglcal las,oratories. without; plumbing.
fittings for chemical ard physical labora-
torres, without plumbing
Lot s. The gas ard water piping fitting
for Of lsborsiorses With az Iabsr and ma
tsrfais required therefor, including franz
ing and plumbing for connecting hoods
with venttiatiag nues
Lot Z. a complete equipment OF combina-
main building
Lot s a complete equipment Of window
shades fer the main building.
Said Cravings and specifieafis rs for the
above Work, materials and fittings can
De seen AT me once or Charles W. SauT-
derE, the architect OF rntd board. room
-44s a1seE hifseiUR Seattle
49, bidder hereunder may bid for the
furnishing Of ali OF satd lots together. or
for any one or more Of said lots or for
all % said lots. and also al the Same time
for any one or more Of said lots making
as many bids and as many combinations
uf naa lots as he may desire
The board reserves the right TO reiec.
any and all bids, and also IN awarding
contracts 70 take into consideration the
responsibility and skill of the bidders
EfGdiae hereunder is limited 20 the citi-
gers Of the state OF Washington.
Forms for bids can be found AZ the ONCE
Of the architect aforesaid Successful
f.6ders viii be required to enter into con-
tract and 10 furnish bonds for the per
fcrrnance OF their contracts and the pay-
rnsnf OF their bills all TO the satisfaction
OF the board Of regents.
Dated az Seattle. Washington. the 9Th
Sag OF August. 1906
BOARD or REGENTS or THE UNI
yERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
BY JAMES Il. HAYDEN.
President.
And by EDMOND S. MEANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
Rnstnn Wool Market /.

Boston. Aug. is.-The business In tbs
wool trade this week has been compare
lively dull. which was naturally 20 he ex-
pected. as manufacturers have purchased
a large amount of wool during the past
months and are in "A better position now
10 await events. The tone OF the market.
however, is firm. and onera tors are look
ing for a quiet market for the next two
months. Territory woods. Montana Emo
medium and fine. it9ttc: secured price.
ssdSSc. California wools. Northern spring,
Ilsflac, secured. 34FfS5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

&, choice hesvte<. 81 MI %. mixed, NV
4 81: lights. So safs5 ~.
SheeTe-Tae demand was slower and
prices loo lower as a rule. Interior 10
prime natives. 81 Sag74 %. Westerns. $50
&C. =: fed Westerns. Ss.Se3s.Sas spring
lambs were active at 81 $3.50: good 10
choice. 50. pas74 - for common 20 choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
,,,c,tion Sir Knirbts.

-rha twcnty-sixth trionnial conciavs
ora,a r,ncampment of the United States.
viii be held IN Boston. August 18th to 5oth.
=. q exnecsea that more than 1900 swords
III, he In line. and Boston Is preparing 10
tie the knights a royal welcome. Tho
Northwestern line has made rate OF ons
srst-clasg fare for round trip. Tickets on
sale August 18th 20 9th.
r. w. PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent COL Front street. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York Aug. TS---Although tire vol
uT11e Of business on the stock exchange TO
day does not show very heavy increase
compared with the trading of the past
Few DAYS. the dealings were more ami
mated and fluctuations took 3 wider
range A selling movement was early in
augurated in Tobacco. and q break OF IL
per cent. was effected before tho decline
was checked. The general list declined
slightly. On the announcement, that the
supreme court had denied the applica-
ton 70 restrain the reorganization COM
nittes OF the Disfiiling s. Cattle Feeding
Company from purchasing the property
or the company at tomorrow sale. the
trust stock came into good huyiHg and
rose Ia per cent. The rest Of the market
was also fayorably influenced. hut until
midday the speculation was very mar
row. Speculation was strong throughout
tire afternoon until shortly before the
close. when under the influence OF en-
gagements of gold for export in greater
amounts than expected. there were real
izfng sales which caused a fractional re-
acticn. and gave tone Of depression To
the final dealings. The closing prices.
however. are in the main higher than
last night
Bonds opened light early. but closed
firm. The aggregate sales were N.71s.oao.
Financial.
Money on cali. easy az per cent Prime
mercantile paper. 3i&G4S.
Sterling exchange-Strcng. with actual
business in bankers hills ar 81. sofa "A sos.
for demand. and at 81 Saissfl SsN for 60
DAYS. Posted rates. s4Se1ia1. CONNER
cial bills. s. sSst.
Silver ceriificateS-S-c <
Government bonds-Steady.
State bonds-Dull
Railroad bonds-Firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

Omaha. Aug. 12-Cattie-Market strong
10 i0c higher: active: almost everything
sold. Western steers. SS.5atfi.50. Gamers.
si.s5s52.40: stockers and feeders. Sa.soa4;
calves. $2.50eS425.
Sheep--Fair 10 choice Westerns, $3.50
as: common and stock sheep. $2Qs; lambs.
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

on sunday, August isth. the Northern
.,..sec wYl run an excursion from Seattle
- ocosta. leaving Seattle at $50 a. m.
CO. hlcycle meet; delightful surf bath
S,g Pest beach on the North Pacific.
,rIcirets. only $50 for round trip. Only
= tsr,t,,a number for sale. Call at once az
%rortbern Pacific city ticket office. Yesier
avenue and Front street, for tickets and
All information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
Alex shannon, Council Bluffs, In.
Louis Gugerson. Stoughton. Wis.
Charles N Sheldon, Washington City.
Horace N. Winchell. Minneapolis.
w. G. Waite, Minneapolis.
T. s MUNICH San Francisco.
Alfred Anderson, Tacoma
Henry w. French. BOSTON.
George Goodall, Stockton.
Mrs. Creaner. stockton.
Miss creaner. stockton.
Miss y. Creanor, Stockton.
&. NJ. Jackson. Stockton.
j.. l.. Clear, Spokane.
George II. Smith. Tacoma
u. Mcclellan. Whatcom.
8 Hagarty. Snohornish.
A. n. Clarke. wife and child. sacra-
s E' Woody and family Salt Lake City.
Andrew Smith. salt Lake city
NJ. Andrews, salt Lake CITY. ~
William Mcdonald salt Lake CITY.
y. G. Dayldge. Victoria.
J. I. Ferris Seattle.
II. ". Corson. NJ. p, Roche Harbor'
Marie Peterson, Edmonds.
II. Sherman. Salt Lake city.
A. J. Hanger. Snohomish.
Torbett Concert Company. New York
City.
Miss Ollie Torbett.
Miss Frlda de Tersmcden.
+. Erikson.
q. FTohoim-
g. Smith.
Il. Schell
n. Lowenmark.
@. kindtundb.
G. Waiberg.
DILLER HOTEL.
Charles Gould, Portland.
Alex Il. TAFT. Portland.
John Matron. Seabeck.
s. r. Nctaowan. Fairhaven-
Edward Stafford, Utsaiady.
John. u Miller. Snohomishs
Y. BrlIsta. Port Blakeley.
4 Wavlor and wife. Oak Ifarbor.
s. Campbell and wife. spokane
Mira -. VI. stone and son, Black Dfa-
Thomas sanders woodinviIe
T. Hammer and wife. burlington.
Mrs Moran and son. Mount MI, Vernon
T. 4. Hevly. Florence.
~. +. Peck. Florence.
Elmer Baxter. Gilman.
Robert u. Parker. Yakima
Mrs. John Perkins, Castle Rock
John q. Jamicke. Fan city.
HOTEL BUTLER.
II. u. Holloway, .Philadelphia-
H. Morgan, San Francisco.
a g. Miller. Elmira, n. Y.
W r. Compton, Elmira, y. y.
Mrs Fred I4ee and son, Tacoma.
Commander D. w. Mulian, U. y. navy.
c. w Bean. Olympia.
Henry Mcbride, Mount vernon.
T. w Morgan. Butte
W. II. Mcneil. Syracuse. ~. K
Charles ~. Gregg, Chicago.
James Durham. Chicago.
$. r. Momett. Berkeley, Cal.
j. j. Hanna. Seattle.
a III clarke and wife. Sacramento.
Mrs NJ e. Chapman. Oakland.
Miss T. NJ Chapman Oakland.
Mrs X. Tupper. Petaiuna. Cal.
a - Palmer, New Westminster.
charles o Bates, Tacoma.
H. w. Murphy. Portland.
- w. Coons, ~. Louis.
q W Robinson, ~. u. New York.
Mr. and Mrs NJ g. Peters. Omaha.
William Wright, Coshoctou. o.
u l.. Ensign. Philadelphia.
J H. Price Olympia
Charles Deyette, Seattle.
J. Binswanger and son. Chicago.
Harold Preston Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
HOOD CANAL.
s---r.Aar.-R l.LEr,EH

STEAMER CHEHALrs
Leaves Gaines dock. foot or spring street.
sss,r-ssaaxs Thursdays and Saturdays At
n Returning alternate days. leaves
frss.r CITY 6,N9 a. n. Kingston. 6As. Port
Gamble. 81. Union CITY 81
:. JACKSON. Master.
Telephone 1Q&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs- GARLAND AND EYANGEL.

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Route
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays at l2:I5
a. m. for Port Townsend. Port Williams,
Dungeness Port Angeles. Port Crescent
Gettysburg Pysht Clailam Bay and Neah
Pay. returning, arrives Seattle go p. m.
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel leaves
Yegler dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at $50
p. m; arrives Seattle alternate days pm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

The local market yesterday continued
quite firm and general movements quite
satisfactory. A car of peaches "hlch
came in were sold off entirely oy evening.
They brought 75c for the best Crawiorcs'
Other varieties are as low as S0c.
Pears are very scarce and nrm al 81 p.
The demand for them is quite active, and
in their absence other fruits found better
sales. Grapes sold especially wei AT l.lo4
/ Is. Prunes are scarce. Apples are
plentiful and the Washington grown are
attracting much attention and arc not
elassed as iDslpid, as are those from can
fornia for the same varieties. Ihey
brought 81 for some from Lake Washing
ton and many ranging below that figure.
Some apples are as high as SIS.
car of melons which came in found
quick sale yesterday. bringing s2G25o Po-
tatoes are weak al 61st35c hundreo
weight. but while the native grown are
the only ones to be had, and are in fact
the best, the dealers complain OF poor
sorting. They want even sizes.
Arrivals of poultry are very Eeavy. but
the demand Is quite good. Fresh ranch
eggs are quite scarce at l5a lie. Others
are very numerous. Butter is brisk at
2oa2lc.
The hay war, which began two weeks
since among the local dealers. is still on.
Originally one firm announced the price
at s. for new Puget sound hay and s7.5o
for old hay. AT the time the dealers We're
paying fully that amount for the former
by the time II was delivered 10 the ware
houses A little later a combination OF
the principal dealers, in order 10 bring
the firm TO terms, made cut 10 sf.S0 and
for some time handled II at an actual loss
of soc a ton This condition has been
changed only by the price paid TO farm
ers having been forced down 10 81 and
the dealer getting IL for just the selling
price when delivered. Growers IN gener-
al and especially in Eastern Washington
are holding back their crops until the hay
war ceases.
Middings arc entirely out of the market
at present, bat are qucted at SlL shorts
continue very scarce, as has been the
case for week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
STAPLE GROCERIES,


SUGAR tiobning}-Golden CO. in Dbl.
per II. sc; extra &c" in hbL per ~ 47sc;
~ ia bbl. per 10. {Nse: dry graduated. in
bHI per n, sac. cube. sisc: powdered.
64c. 10 per 70 discount for spot cash on
prices quoted.
Flour. etc dohhlnsl 80 Washington
straight. per hbl. 81; patent. So -: patentI
Excellent. 80. Novelty \. $50. CALI
fornia brands, 81 IS. Dakota brands. s. s0I
"a .: buckwheat -four. per bbI. s. 70. per
cwt. 81 -; graham. per bbl, S3oa: or
Te-lb sacks. Sls0 per cwt: rye -four. per
hbl 81 or 1D-jb sacks s1.;a per c'vt. rye.
meal per Dbl. 3 50 per cwt. s. So oat
greats. per Dbl. Sa6 -: hominy. Per cwt.
s. *. cracked wheat, pcr cwt. 8 n. rolled
wheat SIS per Dbl: faxed wheat. per
sack. g. whole wheat -four. per cwt. s. .:
pearl barley. per n. 4isc- split 0ras. peg
~ 81. corn meal. yellow. lbs. s. =. ass
Els. white los. 3 s.: 5S. g. :, faxed
homsny. s. y per keG.
Beans-tJobhinel-Sn white. per u.
sac. pink. per n. sac: Bayos. per n.
S44c. Lima PER p, &C.
Rice-fJohbinEb-Iap 5a75iSc: China. -
per -. Island. 5's952ac.
Dried peas-tJob5ing)-Ficld. Ter n.
Sac
wheat-tJobbins)-Chleken feed. per
tan. s2o.
Barley tJobbtng)-Rolled or ground.
per ton. SIS.
C.arn-whalc. -: cracked. per ton, 81:
feed meal. 81 per ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING per ton. SIS.
shorts per ton. SIS
Feea-tJ acknowledgement seea. sl1T17.
per ton mi8diings. per ton. 81. Oil cake.
meal per ton. 81.
-tJobhing}-Lsverpooi. an sacks
Per ton. SECS American dairy. 58-fb
sacks. Per ton. 81. Coast half ground
fsa-ib sacks, por ton. SIi. sab sacks per
ton ST. 3-ih sacks. = ~ bale So, 5-lh
sacks - Ia hale. S@2s. la-t0 sacks. = in
bale So
ELECTROMAGNETIC rendered. Per