davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

allowed.
E. c.. Taylor, attendance court.....$ LOO 90
Z. l.. Faunce, glass, jail............ 90
l.. F. johnson, repairs.............. ~ IS
II. L. Nicholson, merchandise
needy poor. 50 10
Bismarck Tribune, blanks and
printing 80 O5
G.. NJ. Barnes, constable fees ....... = Is
Walter Shelton. clerk district court 80 90
Glineburg & Lovin, bridge Dry
Point. $50 90
Glineburg & Lovin, hauling bridge 10 90
y. j. McGillis. constable fees...... SO 90
Harvey Harris, expense BRIDGES. 20
Harvey Harris, salary county COM
missioner. ........ ~ w
J. E. Ecklund, salary county COM
missioner. 8 90
j. E. Ecklund, expense BRIDGES. 7 80
Geo. A. WEIGH, expense BRIDGES. 80
Geo. A. WEIGH, salary county COM
missioner y W.
The bill of the Bismarck Tribune was
referred to Commissioner WEIGH.
For the purpose of the annual election
for commissioner of the Third commits
sioner district to be held Nov. 5, 1895 as
provided by law, polling precincts we're
established aud inspectors were ap-
pointed as follows:
PRECINCT NO. l.
Townships 143 and IA, ranges Is, rs, u,
70 and 70 to vote at Grass Lake school
house on section 81. Inspector j. j. BAN
rick.
PRECINCT NO. 2.
Township l42, ranges Is, 76,7 and 70 to
vote at Ghylin school house. Inspector
Chas. StrOm.
PRECINCT NO. 3. &
Township of Painted Woods to vote at
school house on section 25.
PRECINCT NO. 4.
Township of Ecklund to vote at school
house in section g..
PRECINCT 20. 5.
Township of tileEview, also that portion
of township l4O. range 81, east of the Mis-
souri, river, to vote at school house on Sec
ton "a.
PRECINCT NO. G..
Township al, range 70 to vote at the
house of F. r. Little. Inspector, John
Hooper.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

Dwight Blake, witness fees ........ S IL so
J.H. W~ormboudt, petit juror...... 2 10
l. H. Robinson, witness fees........ % 90
Robert Macnider, petit JUROR. 4 10
J. Fl. Barnes, petit juror........... 10
Harvey Harris, ticket, needy poor. 2 As
Frank Donnelly, witness fees...... IL 10
William DOlan, witness fees....... Is 10
j. P. Sisson, witness fees .......... II 90
ST Tabor, witness fees.......... IA 10
r. Thistlewaite. witness fees...... IA 10
John SpitZ. witness fees........... IA 10
John HarcOurt, witness fees....... IA 10
John A. Stoyell, witness fees....... IA 10
n. Dockendorf, witness fees....... 6 10
H. a lbertsOn. witness fees...... II 10
c. D.. Edick, witness fees........... Is 10
William Mason, witness fees....... Is 10
Charles Bentley, witness fees...... IA 10
G.. NJ. Barnes, witness fees......... Is 10
J. II. Bonham, petit juror. ......... 2 10
A. Logan, petit Observation-Disclosures. 2 10
A. Logan, petit juror.............. 10
A. Logan, petit iuror.............. 2 10
Miles Mack, witness fees........... IS 10
D. McGillis, witness fees..... 80. Is 10
John Lyons, witness fees IA 10
r. r. Marsh, witness fees .......... 16 10
P. McHugh, witness fees........... II 10
William Gribble, witness fees 49,. 10 so
W. j. Fraleigh, witness fees....... 10 10
NJ. l.. Hanson, witness fees....... IS 90
School for Deaf. 10 50
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
Codes Are All Right

Codes Are All Right.
Grand Forks Plaindealer: A few peo-
pie who love sensations are endeavoring
to spread about the state the report
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
September 4, 1895.

Board met pursuant to ADJOURNMENT.
Present: Commissioner WEIGH, Har-
ris and Ecklund.
On motion the following bills were
o1lou,oI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
September 3, 1895.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners Welch, Harris
and Ecklund.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Walter Shelton, fees, clerk of court. s II IS
Gull River Lumber Company ...... 10 IS
r. e.. Patterson, cots for jail....... 30 90
E. S. Allen, salary, states attorney 81 IS
John P. Hoagland, salary, county
treasurer. 1875 90
E. G. Taylor, boarding and guard
ing prisoners, jailer and janitor.. 1853 rs
John Harcourt, salary, county ply
sician, July and August. ........ 100 90
w. S. MoorhOuse. salary, county
auditor, August 1876 90
w. T. Perkins, salary, county SUI
perintendent, August. ........... rs 90
f. G. Chase, salary, county Judge. Sc 25
NJ. Eppinger, merchandise, needy
pOOI y 70
JOhm G. SWEET, merchandise, needy
b W
John Cole, witness fees ........... 8 20
j. Horner, rent, needy poor........ 4 90
John White, livery. Is 90
Bismarck Water Company, water. 98 IL
LambOrn Hospital, nursing sick. 8 rs
Lamborn Hospital, nursing Sick. 41 90
Fred ~Jessell, hauling lumber, $12,
allowed 9 90
Lamborn Hospital, nursing SICK. 81 90
In the matter of estray, taken up by
E. H. Sperry, E. B. Couch was appointed
appraiser.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

In the matter of estray, taken up by
E. H. Sperry, E. B. Couch was appointed
appraiser. ...3
In the matter Of estray, taken up by
E. j. Field, n. A. Shelton was appointed
appraiser. -.'
On motion the following bills were
allowed: .... .n.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

The Trail county seat case, which has
been in litigation for years, has been
settled IN favor of Hillsboro again. The
case was heard before Judge Mcconnell
at Hlllsboro Thursday, submitted and
decided.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

Akra-Cutting is finished and stacking
going on. Wheat threshed from 90 to 4
bushel to the acre. Oats and other graf.
in proportions; sample of grain good
Weather has been excellent for haryes
work during the past week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
goes slowly IN account of the heavy straw.
From rs to 40 bushels of wheat to the acre
has been threshed, and SO of barley.
OLIVER,

Sanger-Weather cooler; threshing com
menced. Wheat running 90 to 25 bushels
per acre; oats 80 to As. Corn damaged to
considerable extent by frost.
Hamilton = Weather rather wet for
threshing, and comparatively but little
done yet. Grain yields well; 40 bushels to
the acre is common. Stacking will be we'll
advanced this week, and blowing has been
commenced. A light frost on Saturday
morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

Williston-The first two days of the
week were beneficial for corn. Harvesting
completed. Killing frost on the 7th. but
no damage reported except to corn in
exposed places.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-20

Pullman sleeping car Sc v1ee nightly betwebH
Phoenix an Maricopa. Sleeping Car eoupnH
sold to points on the Southern Pacific ann
connecting lines.
Train No 1 connects with Southern PaciSe
10, passing Mai copa ct IL so p. n. Train No =
Mericops at 2 40 a. m. Connection made al
Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection
made at Phoenix with stagRs for Prescot
and Congress- +Trainsstop on signal
C.S. MASTEN,
General Msna2eE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
w. J. DYER,
COBB

TO The Iowa County Democrat
There Will be memorial service at
the NJ. f. church next Sunday at 2:3O
y. m. Let all soldiers Of the war at
tend Preaching by Rev. j. W. Bar
nett, Of Linden.
House cleaning, which has been the
order of the day, continued in many
cases up late into the night, has been
about wound up for this spring. Re-
pairing and painting is now under
way.
There were no services held here
last Sunday owing to the most Of our
people attending the funeral of Mrs.
Coates, of Edmund.
Say Tom, what is the reason of the
rush at j. c. Goldthorp's blacksmith
and wagon shop, all the time? Why
haven't You heard? He has reduced
the price Of all kinds Of work and his
work is fully warranted or your money
back Give him Il call.
Our cOrnet band has been reorgan-
lied That is right boys now the rats
will run.
There was u law suit in town this
week which was not finished up to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
IOStOBEIa.

The pal
Wallace Young is laying cellar
wall and foundation FOR II fine new
residence in this city
Henry Scott lett "Wednesday eve.
ming for st Claire, Mich, where he
will resume his former occupati ion as Il
sailor on the lakes. Henry is an hon
est, industrious yonng man and leaves
many friends in this vicinity.
Married, at the parlors Of the Grant
house in this city by Rev II. Cronch,
saturday morning, Mr.. }. Mcintyre, Of
Madison, Wis, and Miss Elizabeth
lombard, Of Excelsior.
Mrs. Alice + Mortimer Of this
city, has just returned from Minneap-
oils, where she has been learning piano
tuning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
Lancaster, Wis.
LIN DEN

To The Iowa County Democrat:
Brambsy Skair and family, Of Liy
ingston, were the guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elisha Trednnick last Sunday.
Rev. Barrett is attending the Dis
trlct Ministerial association at Bel
mont this week.
A large number from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Krarton Coates, at
Edmund on Sunday last
Miss Lulu Bucket. Of Livingston
is here visiting her sister Miss Jessie
Bucket.
Memorial service will be held at the
NJ. +. church, May 10Th, at T. p. n
All old soldiers are cordially invited.
Joseph Pollard is improving the
looks of his place by laying Il neat
cement walk from the house to the
road
Mrs. NJ. &. Wearing and daughter
Rena were at Mineral Point on Mon.
day last.
j. Vial, n. TrrdinncI, sr, and Dave
Hughes, returned from conference al
Dodgrville, Monday last.
Rev. John IlardcaStlr, formerly OF
plattevllr, will he the pastor Of tn,
+. M. church for the coming year.
Miss Mertie StOnrr, Of Lost Grove,
visited at Linden last sunday.
Miss Maud Smith returned from
Dodgeville last Monday, after weeks
visit with her friends at that place.
Commencement exercises ut Linden
June 7th.
-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
II May DO as Much for You.

~ Htty ~ iS l"utu IOI . ous
Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, ILL.,,
writes that he had severe Kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains In his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many
80 called Kidney cures but without
any good result. About u year ago he
began the use of Electric Btters and
found relief ut once. Electric l}itters
Is especially adapted to cure of all kid
ncy aud liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only soc
for large bottle. At W. II. prideaux'r
drugstore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
DARLI NGTON.
che Republican

che Republican.
Mr.. G. G. George, who for the past
four years has been foreman in The
Republican Office, closed his engage
ment here luz: week and on Saturday
morning left for Milwaukee, where he
expects to reside In the future. May
good luck go with him.
Mr.. Joseph Marvin, wife and family.
for many years residents of Kansas,
arrived in this city Saturday evening
and are at present the guests of Mr..
i. G. Duncan. They intend to make
Darlington their future home.
The many friends Of Mr. NJ b.
Martin will be pleased to learn that he
has again hung mp his hat in The Re
publican office and will take charge Of
the mechanical department, and assist
on local and editorial work. Mr.. Mar
tin, In addition to being one of the
best all round job printers in the state
ranks high III writer. He possesses
y style peculiarly his own and an arti
Gle from his pen Is always read with
interest.
Dexter Mcdonald n Go. have com
pleted the canvass of the city for cleo
trio lights, made II plan of the pro
posed plant and sent it to several cleo
trio companies for estimates as to the
cost of putting in the plant. When
the bids have been received they will
then he ready to give figures on the
cost of lights for private use. Mr..
cured the promise of about 1900 prl-
vato lights.
Walter Townsend, of Shullsburg,
came over to Darlington, Wednesday,
with two horses to train on our track
Mr. Richard Wayne, who for the
past two weeks has been in Chicago
assisting in caring for his brother vii.
liam, returned home Friday evening
He reports his brother, who has had Il
run of typhoid pneumonia, as being
convalescpnt
The Republican congratulates its
many friends and readers upon the
fact that Mr.. Martin will once more
speak to them through its columns.
rho Democrat
Some very fast work is being don,
among the trotters and PAGERS at the
track. On Tuesday morning list
Nichols PAGER, Election Time, worked
half milo in las. AS this horse has
had but little training il looks as
though he would Ego along some +" be
fore the season closes.
Prof. Barrett, formerly principal OF
Woodford school, has gone into bust
ness on his own hook. He has put NJ
building and opened up stock OF
patent medicines and domestic drugs
at Woodford. He will shortly secur,
the services Of pharmacist and oper
general drug store.
Jas. Johnson, who has been workins
on The South Wayne Messenger, il
again with The Journal.
Capt. N. j. Thompson doesn't max,
much noise over his new cement quar-
~, but he Is doing business all tn,
same. Some weeks ago he shippe,
two carloads Of the cement to Chica
20 parties, who, after using it pro
nounced 1t first class article. Sine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
q. Il. Soap.

A quick process perfect soap. The
soap does fully half the work. May
be used in ANY WAY and for ANY PUR.
POSE that any other is used, and will
be found to excel all in cleansing
qualities BREWER 81 PENHALLEGON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23


a capacity of $50 barrels day and is
now doing business on large scale.
The Journal
James Hollister, Chicago youth, is
guest at Hotel Meehan, having come
here for the improvement of his
health. He is a sufferer from pulmon.
AIRY disease, and, after a weeks stay,
has become convinced that Darlington
is the finest health resort in the land
The aquarium in one Of Ioskin q
Wards show windows is an exhibition
which attracts the attention Of all
pas8rrs by. 1t is well stocked with
sportive gold fish, trout, minnows, etc,
The aquarium is miniature reproduce
tion Of the light ship on the bar off
Liverpool
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
Wanted Statesmen.

7 OCAL or travelling. a good chance
l. Don't miss il. You need no capital to
represent Il reliable firm that warrants
Work all the year and good pay weekly to
energetic men our, Minnesota Apple Is
warrntrd until it produces busl cl of fruit
Our Seed Potatoes sell everywhere. state
age. l.. l.. MAY & 90 st Paul, Mimi,
SOM Nuscrymcn, Florists and SccdSnen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
An Immense Stock.

Hanscom's stock of wall paper for
the spring season of 1895 is immense.
Come and see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

business yesterday morning among the
local commission and fruit dealers present
I'd the liveliest appearance of any day for
many months Fortunately for the deal
ers. the large stock on hand found many
customers in every line OF fruit and pro-
duce. The receipts from California on the
steamer Walla Walla amounted TO 1900
tons. owing 10 the reduced rates and the
Fourth of July demand. and the local re-
ceipts were unusually brisk. with as fully n
good sale. The delivery teams on West
street were In constant motion. and both
sides OF the street were lined with piles OF
boxes to ill the orders for the trade.
The strawberry season has assumed a
new aspect. owing TO the arrival of guam
titles from the San Juan Islands and from
Olympia. in which places the season is Just
fairly begun and will last for ten days
more This may cause more Eastern ship
ments and will strengthen the local sup
ply materially. The prices asked yester-
day were gaL5o.
Cherries are still scarce for the best va
rseties and the demand lie quite good. The
prices are strong at s0Q75c.
Raspberries are dull at 75c for half crates
and BIS for the fuil-sfzed ones. There is
q large amount In the market.
There are very few lemons on hand. and
the price is high, s475as.
Bananas are most entirely sold out, and
the demand is very heavy for the Fourth
OF July trade.
Hay. grain and feed are brisk.
Meats OF all kinds and poultry are espe-
ciaily lively.
Eggs are very weak at 15Llfsc.
Some local potatoes have made their ap-
pearance. but they are still small. One
cent pound IL the best price offered. The
California product is weak ut sod9oc. and
the supply is rather too great.
Peas are weak at 1isQ2iac. and only the
choice ones are selling. Native cucumbers
arc down TO 5o715c. Rhubarb finds poor
sale at lAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Financial.
Silver Bars. esss d8& Drafts-Sight 49,. ~
Mexican dol .5S12454 Telegraph .......5
NIfninr
Mining stocks
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

Il luauCiais
London, July 2.-Silver. Sod; consols.
i07 sis; bullion into Bank Of England,
f2S. 900; rate Of interest, Bank of England.
per cent.
New York July 2-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: There was a
fair speculative business in stocks today
and the tone was generally steady. Amer
leans included. Pacific stocks recovered
from yesterdays dullness, and st. Paul.
Louisville, Erie and Southern were in
moderate request at higher prices on the
street Prices left off q shade under the
best.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool, July 2.-Wheat-Spot, firm;
demand poor; No. red winter, IS 4iad !;
No. ? red spring, stocks exhausted; No.
/ hard Manitoba, 5s 10d: No. California,
5s I'D. Futures closed quiet, Id lower;
July, IS I'd; August, 5s 4s4d: September.
5s sgd; October. 5s cd; November, 6s
sid; December. 5s nd.
Corn-Spot, quiet american mixed. As
3D. Futures closed quiet, hQ1Ad lower:
July. 4s 2lsd: August. As 214d; September,
IS Sd; October IS 212d; November, As Id !;
December. As AID.
Flour-Dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, Is Cd.
London Wool Sales.
London, July 2.-The fourth series of the
colonial wool sales for this year opened at
the Wool Exchange today with a good at
tendance of buyers, both English ana cont
tinentaL There were also some represen-
tative American buyers present. The tone
of the sales was strong, with the demand
principally for crossbreeds, combings and
Merinos, Cape of Good Hope and Natal
woods showing AGisd dearer. American
buyers bought fairly. The number OF
bales offered was II. $685. of which 500 were
withdrawn
New South Wales. 3Soo bales: secured,
5t9d61s 11sd greasy, 4l2dGsd. Queensland,
2,251 bales: secured. 5d91s Id; greasy.
5diSf-d; Victoria. STA bales; secured,
5d11s 112d: greasy. 4da1od: South
Australia, $40 bales: secured. 7dG1s;
greasy, 5d05hd. Tasmania, III bales;
greasy. 7Ad. New Zealand. 4.ol6 bales:
secured, 7AdQ1s Id; greasy. 4kd99i5d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 1,o41 bales:
secured. 5i5d11s AID; greasy, 4dq7d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03

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, Sc per pound.
Hay Gin car load lotsl-PuEet sound.
seGi7s0 per ton. Eastern Washington. saa
$50
Grain Gin car load lots)-0ats. choice
Eastern Washington. s2i.J0: Puget sound,
sis; barley $3.50 per ton: wheat chicken.
SIS. corn. So: cracked. se4
Potatoes sssIS per ton,
Butter. Eggs and Pouitry-Handied on
commission.
Hides. Pelts and Tailow Heavy sailed
steers over 90 tbs. per N. T8sc: medium.
per 10, 69g7c; light. under IS fos 81.
sailed kip. ~, and calf. per III. s.: green
hides. fc less than salted: dry hides per
II. t2c. euils OF above, one-third less: dry
elk. Ter III. saSc: dry deer skins summer
per H. 20a &c: good winter. Ioai5c. poor
and thin winter. ST.. sheep skins. l5f5 * 4:
fun wool. 50g6oc: wool. Western Wash
ington. 7isHS'ec PER 10. tailow. 2i4G3tsc.
Live stock-Choice beef cattle. cows, pa
@22ac; steers SU5Ac: choice sheep. TIA
Size; good hogs. T.: calves. dressed. large.
4c small. s3ec Per pound.
I.ogs-Suncrior quality. par ". Or. & 80
sGsa0 choice cedar. 500. common. per NJ
81. spruce logs. S6.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
sTArLE GRoCERIEs

Sugar Standardization &C. IN hhl
Per ~. $50: extra C" In Dbl per Ii. s.
''D' in bill. Per n. t=c. dry graduated. in
biol Ter 10. 5asc: cube. e3.c: powderea
eq.c. Asc per ID discount for SPOT cash on
prizes quoted.
straight, per hi. s. ~: patent. s. ~. pa,en,
Exceilent s. -: Novelty A. $40. Calf
fornia brands, S. r.. Dakota brands & =
gf45a. buokwheat fiour. rer hel. s. -: per
saw~t s. "a, graham, Ter hhf s3ea. ar
lA-fN sacks 81 - Per Twt; re aottr ~,
BIOL. 81. or le-ib sacks. s.. - per cwt: rvs
meal per hbi s. g. per cpvt. s. Boz oar
greats. per biol S.ssg6.,o. hominy. PER
cwt s. = cracked wheat. per cwt. s. 81.
rolled wheat 81 = Ter bhl. fakea wheat
per sark. $s}5; whole wheat -four.
cwt. s. -. pcari barley per IN. 4,~r. snHt
peas. pr ~. 81. corn meal yellow. las
s. * 5as. s. D.. y hitc. tts s. =, .xs~ g q
faxed homiu>. g 20 pet kex.
Beans -IIohpingt- small white. p.r n
SO: pink. per II. So. Baycs. per III.
ssc. Lima. pt'r T., 5sec.
Rice IoeNtusl- sHSISe. f,h,ra &,
per -. Island. SfsNc.
prjca Fcas-t5ohoingl- per n
81
wheat-Oosbinel-chiekea ed. Ter
oats JobainS'-csotee. fsr ton. -
~
Barley Johsing1 ~ Rolled or ground
Ter ton. si68t5.
t'ers~Whoie. So cracked per ton g.
* feed meal. SS7sg9N per ton
Nllist00s- (JohbinEl- Br.An. Per tor. "a
shorts per ton. sI5..a
F,ee~2--tJ oho.aKA- Chopped feed. xs2
u PER Ton. mi3stnEs. PEE ten So al
cake ntoal. PER tor. 81
sat CJohetngN-l4verpool sale ga Ks.
.e- tor. s}sNZ. American dairy. BAR
gacks. pr ton, s.. coast. half ground
a01-tb sacks pcv Voa. 81. 5t-la sa,'ks. per
ton. So. $50 sacks. = Ia bale e 6. E-Ih
sacks. g. !a bale, s. =. 1l~lh Sal Ks. = in
bale. s8M
Lard-tJcsAlrE1 - Home rendered. per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-03
Business of the Port I'm June.

The following IS the report of the harbor
master for June:
Vessels arrived: Steamers. 16: sailing
vessels, s; total registered net tonnage.
~. 7eS tons; merchandise received from out
side ports, 4,170 tons: merchandise ship
ped to outside ports. 1851 tons; coal ship
ped coastwise, 16. 62i tons; wheat shipped
TO foreign ports. $500 \ons: lumber ship
ped TO foreign ports. $4,000 feet: receipts
from wharfage and moorng buoys as fol-
lows: City n1ooring buoys. 80; city wharf.
foot Of Spring street. 81, Washington
Street sin. So; total. sgf.