davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

and Berlin. The market her. ruled weak
and lost IN the end what was gasna.
earlier. the market closing win sellers
a. sl=c for May
Corn was active IN spots a. wide inter
NaIs. but was weak the greater part %
the tine May opened al SAc. sod At
tS>sc, then advanced 20 s<ssc, selling down
later 20 &szc and closing az ssA@si 4ssSc.
Oats attracted hut little attention The
trassang consisted almost entirely OF small
scalIang and local covering Fluctuations
were confined 10 n narrower range and
an easier feeling was influenced by the
weakness IN wheat May sold from ~
TO sac. and CLOSED al zSssc: July ranged
from -9i4c 10 zsizc. closing at the lower
price
Pork advanced iec. bat thera was an
evident desire 10 sell at she advance, and
when wheat broke. provisions followed
suit. and left PORK In the end az de-
cline for the day Of lec per earral. Lard
and ribs pursued a similar course being
firn early. hut closing weak. with re-
spectiys losses OF Ts3e and sc per hun
dred pounds.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-April. 5sisc: May. 5ss1c.
Corn-April. as5isc: May. sSaI45xc.
oats-Aprtl, &c: May. ~Stsc
Pork-Aprii. sl2.3o: May, si2S.
Lsri-April. s6s5: May. sss7.
!. Ribs-ApTil. s6.e7; May, ss.Sl.
Rye-SStsc-
Flax-s14a.
Live stock.
In cattle the supply continues 70 d.
minish. only about Il 400 head having ar
rived so far this week. being 100 less
than received in the same time last week.
Offerings today were particularly small.
being estimated at s.0ao There was a
fair demand for dressed beef. and butch
ers' cattle especially ruled strong at Mon
days 10c advance. Beef steers sold on
a basis of s4ffe.25 for very common 10
extra. the bulk OF the transactions be-
tween S and s.. Very choice natives sold
al sS.s@. and anything had TO he extra
fine TO sell above S.. Cows were IN good
demand at firm prices, Gamers stuff
selling at 81. 75a750 and butchers cattle
at s3G4.5o. with fancy cows. heifers and
bulls at S4.s5G5. The Texans now com
ing are mostly ordinary in quality. and
steers sell largely at 81. 2aa4.so.
Only about ll.ooe hogs arrived here TO-
day. Prices were strong from the open
ing TO the close. with a general advance
of 5Iiec per loo pounds, and the greater
part OF the sales were al higher prices.
as the very fine quality WAS very good.
Sales were made of hogs averaging aD
pounds and upward at s. 7S9s5. 80: light
weights at 81 T5s3s.o5. and pigs at siasH
4en The bulk of the sales were made at
s5.05fl52 % for heavy. and at s4s54505 for
light, prices showing a tendency TO draw
closer together.
Not more than 1o.0co sheep came in to-
day. and the bulk changed ownership
at unchanged prices. Wooded sheep sold
at S2.75Gf505 for poor.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; calves, 1000;
hogs, u,eo0; sheep 10,o00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

AoTEI hITLEk
": Il. Lawler. wife 4 son. Trinhfan. Col
John Moaong and wife, Port Orchard.
W. A. Robinson. san Francisco
j. X. Lewis, San Jose. Cal
Airs. &. Il. Currier. san Francisco.
y. T. :, S ,.s1ls. San FranT s,.
+. I. Dame. Portland.
J. ~. Bidleman and wife ST.. Paul.
A. Fsirsssrvics. Port Orchard.
~. w, Grantley and family. city.
$. II. Conover. Port Townsend.
c. u. Mclean. Mount Vernon.
Walter Bowen. Townsend.
Charles z. Hanson, New York,
Thomas N. Gum and wife. Tacoma.
r. A. Wadhams Blaine
n 4 . s TSSby s' Spokane.
4. z = c J rsro fSa E ssoisass
HOTEL DILLER-
Jas. L. Cnetiy and ~ife. Spokans.
Miss Ruth Hoge. Spokane.
G. /. Helm, FsierAzburg.
A. Smiley. Snofornish.
II. W. Binum. Portland.
a <. cToford. Everett.
w s. TuFuball, Biaek Diamond.
Frank Bsnharn. Cherry Valley
NJ. Kennedy and wife. Montana
II. r. Pattefi. Auburn.
j. G. stall Hay View.
A q. Young, Tacoma.
! Johnson, Saononltsh.
l. H smith, Oak HsrSor.
n r Nead~r. Lowell.
James Curry. Esamcnos.
{. w, Boneii Fall city.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Cant l.. Wiley. Olympia.
NJ. G Orton. Junsau, Alaska
J. j G Barber, Portland
i ~. Tsogxsu. Tacoma
b L. Rose. D1lufh.
NJ ". Nathieson. Portland
~ Sehwafk New York.
Henry croft. Victoria. y. G.
cart T Long, Portland
NJ X. wlzson, Tacoma
a SMITH Port Townsend
Nrs Srliih, Port Townsend.
A H. McRAs. Melbourne. -. 3. W.
n smith Tacoma.
i. Herachora. New YORK.
MIS-. A Thomas, Chicago
= Williamson, Olympia
9. g Graham. Olympia
w n Van LHEFn, Port Angeles.
= " stewart. Fort Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
CHICAGO MARKETS,
The Board of Trade.


Chicago AursI IG-Aftef an early ad-
vance in short covering today. wheat
weakened o., the liberal shipments of the
competing countries The news rcceig Cd
by cable this morning was so decidedly
hear!sa that previous to the opening 81
the session a decline for the day seemed
Inevitable That was the impression On
the cure prey hogfs 10 the start. 55i4c being
tie quoted value then for May. compared
with Ss3zc as the market was coming 10 a
close yesterday When trading com
rneuced So much was found TO bc wanted
at Isle and even 5sSse that very soon
no one could sell at any such prices The
result was that instead OF an expect 81
hresk. an advance commenced which car
rieA the price for May 20 Size. and Il lad
To other a.parent foundation than a
panic among the May SHORTS. The LAYER
pool cables quoted wheat I'D higher than
thst market closed Oh Thursday last, and
Sussh an advance was ustderssi = very
Inadequate appreciation % the bulllsaaeSs
ha~e Ia addition 10 tazt the Russia =
sh{rrrents Of wheat for the Week acre
9sa eo bushels. and tee Argentine strip
merits 2sIkse0 bushels for Ihe same time
Tha weather for the coming crop en- this
continent was most favarabte. and Il was
fr th. face Of such a corn Atnafton % bear
sshnosss chat the advance already noted
e--.errs-4- EF-zdstreet's statement e the
y.eskfv changes IN stocks showed that
flstwi n sra rstsn- . decrease in tAe t'fs!led
States and canada Of 1851 as0 ta=he3s. the
Increase Of stocks afioat for Europe r.
fIssrsss the amount % the VoFid's decrease
f~~ tb@ week 70 LOT 40 bushels. The
amount On passage for the Iufte3 ktng-
.aor,s ard continent increased Us. ess.
MINNEAPOLIS and Il9lata receipts wRre =
cars. s.orasa red vFs:h ~ a year ago. The
eloSsng cables reported advances az Fsrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

SO. Louis Globe- Domoorat.

" t1FH1" NFfVf'sE- t1'IfFs'stH NJ
A fault I'm handling farm horses, OF
which not few OF us are guilty, is TO
keep them idle much OF the time. III work
is properly managed. horses can be used
"a days out OF the year. Ground can be
plowed in the fall. fence material he
hauled In place, wood be sledded up and
gullies be filled In the winter. When work
Is SO managed. less horses will suffice
than when their work is put into $50 days
Of the year. find that our horses work
on an average OF above go days of the
year and have lasted an average OF ff-
teen years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid To Farmers for Country
Produce.

Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
rad 70 farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
foods TO be delivered in Seattle.
hoPs-Choics, 3ssc per pound.
h.S-tin car load lotst-Puget sound,
N$s per ton; Eastern Washington, $40;
A'afs. 81; rye grass. 81.
.tsAIs-(fn car load lotst--Oats. choice,
see; barley. $3.50 per ton W heat. chicken
Rsi' VIZ eo3tA; corn, 500: cracked. s2I
rarsroEs- Potatoes. SIGH per ton.
hvTVts Fees AND poULTRY-H Handled
On commission.
ninfs, PELrs AND TALLow-Heavy sailed
heeTs ever "a lbs. per Id. SC: medium,
ff 70, &c; light. under 10 lbs. &c;
nied ZIP, Sc. and calf. per lh. SC; green
aass, ie less than salied; dry hides, Ter
= &c; eulls of above. one-third less; dry
" rlh. 60fSc. dry deer skins. summer.
SIC Gtt23c; good winter. 100 I5c: poor
nm winter, SC: sheen skins. i5,I2Sc;
voc toG6oc; wool, Tel7,zo per ID /; ta..
1F erocK-Choice beef cattle. &c !:
80 sheen size; good hogs. sac:
kss dressed, large. Sc; small. 7gse per
asss-Snperior quality. per VI, Cir, $3.50
~; choice cedar. 500; common, per
- ~ spruce logs. g. 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January I and For

Real estate transactions since January
], 1896, are si.3ie. SeS.oe. There were filed
for record yesterday three deeds. the con-
sl9erations aggregating sl.e2. Follow
ing Is the list as furnished by the Daily
Record. room ~. Scheuernan- block.
James ReaGman 10 John NJ. Frink, S
32.9 II lot II and all of iots 81 10 s. in
div block 30; lots Is. II. Is div block SEA:
"a As ft lot 10 and all OF lots rs. II. div
block SIS; lot 3. div block $50; lot 3. div
block 3Si; lot s. div block a9, all in seat
tie tide lands ts.s6 aeres). c. 81.
Belle L. and James Barnes 20 Daniel
Buchanan. jr.. block IS. Woodland add
Salmon Bay City. subject to mortgage,
81 600
Matte NJ Van DE Vanter to Julius
Redelsheimer. NV sw sec 10. 22s4. and sis
ne and ne Sc sec IA. -. 4. except 10 acres
and 22lx2,9 decided to school district lee,
So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17


At the Leipsic experiment station in
Germany potatoes have been fed 10 cows,
sheep and swine 10 test their values. The
results Justify the directors in advising
the use OF potatoes when they are very
cheap and plentiful They should he
cooked for swine. and for fattening cat
tie they can be fed either raw or cooked
when given with hay meal and other sub
stances. Cows In milk should be fed daily
twenty-five pounds Of washed raw pota-
toes. The larger potatoes should be cut.
As feed they are not good for young
lambs. nor for cattle under two years of
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
trn,o, Denot CONNECT Ions.

Al trains from the West run into the
=. TsauI uuiou depot. making close con-
-s..1,,,,a with The North western trains
- tha East and South. Passengers hold
srg tickets via the above lire hays only
= step from their train TO The elegantly
.,.,gr,-.ast North " esterrif limited. Ieav~
,TwsSs Paul every day in the year. For
80 travelling alone this IL especially
- he considered Fer tickets and sleep
.,- car reservation can on
$50 p. W. PARKER,
t,,gss Sound Agent. sga Frcni ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

The Great Northern railway has Just
-sar.-t on sale the following computation
ttcksts good in AL eases for SIX rides:
Tsetween Falrhayen or New whatcom
ara seattle. so; Mount Vernon and SEE
nt,Is SIC: Seattle and Eyez. -.
Tickets r-s1f lie good fer tn~sSLs.. -.
fsm % SO. yspsEsd 70 ssts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
Breadstufrs and Grains.


San Francisco. April Extraordinarily
extras. $S3SE&S5: bakers extras, sSE6f
as snperfiue. 81 le12&5 per barrel
Wheat-There Is good tone 90 the mar
kei with the situation tending rather
favorahly 20 sellers. While the demand
T. no; Of urgent character. there are buy
ers ready 10 take ali offerings that are 81
desirable character for export purposes.
No ! shipping, $40 choice article at
sic: milling. sUs@c per GENITAL
Bartey-Prices have taken a downward
turn. presumably on aceoHat OF bright
crop prospects. Feed qualities are offer
ing freely. bat buyers .hang back AMI
trade is limited IN volume. Brewing de-
s-rtptioms are hard 20 sell Feed. fair 70
good. ss0s7lzc. choice, 6>a.u7oc, brewing.
SNfS SIC per Genital.
Oafs-The situation has NOT materially
altered IN a week. Trade II fair. hat rot
large enough 10 cause any perceptihle de-
crease IN stocks. Milling snf Surprise.
s. es3srtl1ts. fancy feed. s. f-iz q le7ia good
20 choice. s5caxi. fair 90 good. %aHac.
POOR 10 fair Sas7'zc, black, nominal.
gray &c Gsia.is per GENITAL.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-yery dun: December. ssc. Nay.
sac,
Rartey-No trading.
Corn-s1.f7is.
Hrau-Slf o
Quotations ia~- lower all around :,
market largely overstocked CEeauaery-
fancy. ISIS 1slsrc. seconds l-sfI2'sc; dairy.
fancy. tIHissc, goo-I 70 choice. - lei2c.
medium 5t41s ~.
t-f,eex.-sf.trket weak and stock rlentf-
ftd Fancy mia. new. Ssx&Tc peT pound,
common To- cool. 4szzsSa; Negng America
-ys-. Eastern 1ei~51 isas1, western. Af{lts'-
rrrs-Stock< NOT as large a. last week.
sftsstiou Shows no charge eaek eggs.
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
The Wool Market

Philadelphia. April s.-wool-Steady.
with fair demand and tending toward
improvement Territorial and Northwest
ern lirht fine. slil0c; heavy fine. 7ss9c
me Medium. ifsaI1c; medium, u9I3c
quarter. blood. 1adisc: coarse, uNl2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Tie local produce markets are IN Il tS-
eaizr condition. the old stocks being
assaea Up rapidly TO make room for the
ass lines that are arriving. Receipts yes
ssfazy we're light and well distributed.
Increment was only fair. and on a rum
Der OF lines there was considerable ahad-
INK done In order TO effect sales. The
fresh fish market Is firm. and prices on
kalibut and salmon have slight upward
tendency. owing 10 the small receipts
caused by the rough weather outside.
Supplies OF oranges are not as large as a
week ago. and prices are a little weaker.
Fancy Hayeis are bringing from s2.ls to
g per box. Choice or medium stock Is
quoted at s2.Z and s2I5 per box. Seed
lsngs sell well at the low prices prevail
ing. Fancy apples are becoming very
scarce. and as high as s. per box is re-
ceived for them. Medium and poor stock
r. IN fair supply and prices range wide.
There II considerable Yakima stock on
the market. Tropical fruits are plentiful
and prices remain firm. On bananas
prices are very firm and have an upward
tendency Considerable stock is shipped
70 the interior OF the state. Sales OF figs
are brisk. Nuts are In large supply, but
ISLES are light Lemons and lines are In
tisntlfnl supply aud prices are weak
california strawberries made their sp-
Taranee on the market Monday and yes
Maay. and the small consignment re-
assf was readily disposed OF. the prices
aEg 3sn6 cents per box. The fruit was
gseedingly luscious. Vegetables are
soying OF rapidly at firm figures stocks
~ not large. but are plentiful for the
demand. New potatoes are arriving quite
freely. but choice old stock seems TO have
~ preference. Onions are plentiful and
faacy grades are very firmly held. Ma
i've rhubarb is arriving freely. and the
aaosed prices are weak Butter OF all
srlles remains low and weak. and hardly
any offer is refused. Cheese is in large
sapply and prices have but little stability
EFgs are arriving freely and prices arc a
rife weaker The ruling price yesterday
vas II cents per dozen. Poultry Is in
hght supply, but there Is sufficient on the
market TO satisfy the demands of trade.
Prices are firm. Wheat and oats con-
tnae stiff but other lines In the hay md
fetd market are weak and quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. April 1s.-Nhest-Valiey, soc
per GENITAL. Waila Walla. 4Sc per hushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Steamer wnaapa arrived AZ o'clock
YESTERDAY morning from A3Asssx with
cargo OF twenty tons OF Ger ~ srelShs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
TqF MARKET REPORT.

-o.rr.sT FOR WEDNESDAY.
portland. Or. April is. 1885.
-~Srs. followed b. fair; cooier-
q. 5. PAGUE. Forecaster.
orp.pTafENT OF AGRICUL-
!. ry-Dr WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
ceaftEe. Wash, April ls. 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
Total Sales.

Total >ate>.
New York April 1.-THE ,Otal sales OF
stocks today were 72i shares. inciud-
ing: American Sugar. 49,90G American
Tobacco. 3. 100; Atchison. Z. 400; burlington,
500: Chicago Gas. $500; Distfiing. 4eoo;
General Electric 7i30: Kansas & Texas
pfd. 700: Louisville & Nashville. AGO:
Northwestern. 400: Rock Island. $500; St.
Paul. 1880: Tennessee Coal, 1870; L. s.
Leather, $500: L. 5. Leather pfd. 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
srArtE aRooxRIEs

sssas-{ Jobbingl &C" In Dbl.
H. NC; extra ''C'' in bbl. per ID, 4sse;
~ - 60 Ter 10, a.; drv gTanulated. in
~ pst 10, SIC: cube. 5f.c: powdered.
~. &c per 10 discount tor spot CASH on
ssosk krc -(lobbing) - Washington
,,tsas Per bhl, s.. o.. patent, So 30; paten,
t'faA AVo. Novelty A. SIS; Cali
a. a. brands, $&sa. dakota brands. SIS
-, seekshsai Hour, per Dbl. 81. 30: per
!, "a .sAn' graham, per bbl, ss%.
A. saeSs 81 : per est: rye nour. per
90" OF len sacks. s.. s per cwt; I'VE
r.. Fs1 Dol, So; rer cwt, S2.23; cat
e., e FER Dol. S3.Xes< SO; homiuy. per
49, etscSed wheat. per cwt $40;
So. eoest saoo Per Dbl taked wheat.
sst g N~ia; whole whest -four, per
r~.. - Pear harley. Per q. ave: split
a.. s~t in l0~A sacks: "a. s. 81:
c@rer ksr - : =" f'AAed hofnlny'
"a, s--tJoeeing}-Sroa.l white. per n.
s@sk, Per e. SIC: RAyos. per
4 -. Sa''er. ptr a.. lc; Lima Per
oS asa JooSlasl o. Jspan. ssg,e;
PsF AZ Island Et.sR54.c
&c fkAs-tIoeo.nsEF Ter Ii.
lea ,..'-'lOebinsl ca.cken feed. per
81. So seeee.nsl-Choiee. yer ton. 81
s..sssr-tJ0ass asl-Ro,I "A - r-o,,,a
sVTsssa tlsso.g ia " s'01nN'
v asal. s., per toa. Avn ''' ''''' 49,
hAee. ~. 1T ooeaus}- Bran. per ton.
~ xed. 81. ''' - A1 anu
Hsse.ngl-. Acrpsa feed, SlsSeis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

"a sas following are the prices paid by re-
a. esslsrs for round lots delivered at the
,s 49, OF on the cars. or the jobbing rates
sse'sa BY wholesale dealers with ordinary
''Gs Of credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

silver bars. .s7;s s9ssas ORA f5@-SsE-at...- "a
MexAAn oos.s4 9sss Telegraph ..--..As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17


Petroleum.
petroleum-Entirely nominal; United
closed 2o5 bid; refined New York, 100;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1915: Paila-
dclphia and Baltimore in bulk, SO nom
inal.
Metals.
Pig fron-Steady: Scotch. sisq2o; Amer
lean, 50 5gei12.50.
Copper-Ftrm; exchange price. $3.50.
Iead-Firm: exchange price. S20Ta.
Tin-Firm: Straits. silG01i1o: plates
puiet.
Spelter-Quiet: domestic. 500.
Coffee.
Cofee-Options closed steady at ia >,
points net decline; April. $lfso: October
81 a0al39s: December. sl375gIS 50 Spot
cofgee-Rio. dull; No. :, 1874. mild. quiet
and easier.
sugar.
Sugsr-Raw. firm: centrifugal. IS test
81 ed. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

~ass.syations taken at all stations al
TN merriam time 9 ?, 10: Paclhc
- GEORGE y. SALISBURY,
Oberseryer in Charge.
~... AZ Seattle harbor for the week
..sss.ng Wednesday. April II:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Wheat-April. ssi4c. May. 5s11c.
Corn-ApriI. 4s7s5isc: May. SO SIC.
oats-April, &c: May. .csc
Pork-Aprii. 30: May, si3S.
Lard-April, s6,ss: May. ss.sT.
Ribs-ApTil. s6.s7: May, ss.Sl.
Rye-sSisc.
Flax-s14a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
COLUMBIAN INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

The trial Of the Columbian fraud indictments was
resumed Yesterday before Judge Charles r. Brown
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer the case OF
Olin B. Lockwood, Republican representative OF the
Twentv-thrd Ward in the board Of 1872, was me
erst one IN Assistant District-Attorney Clarke
made this announcement
Eve must depend in this case. said MT. NiarKe
almost entirely upon secondary evidence. as We
find that all the original vouchers for these Coium
ban bills have been stolen from the once OF 'he
clerk to the Board OF Supervisors diiigeht search
has been made for these vouchers. but 50 lar no
trace of them has been obtained. Inc vouchers III
cNude those swori. TO by Southland Tor the gram
stand Fred Aldridge for the decoration OF Dull1
ings belonging TO the county. and by e. r. Ndsie
yor the coaches furnished 10 the SUPERVISORS III the
parade" .,., .t,h saiac.i,,.
jury -, ....,o, ,.o,cba,s
incident" In his address to the jury. lie siid tiue
Mr. Cadlev, chief clerk OF the board az inc ,ine
had died and left no records to show what mad be-
come of the vouchers The Court took recess
and afterward the prosecution examined hnilipe,
work could be done. According T. their estimates
the county was not really subjected 10 ,oNe'
charges This caused the prosecution 10 p'tah
down Immediately. and upon the motion OF AZ
sstant Dstrict- Attorney Clarke. Judge BroWn az
rected an acauittal The jury acted upon MS duNI.e
and the nineteen indictments against other county
oficials in relation alleged Columbian grant
stand frauds were quashed without the jury Deihs
nut 10 the trouble Of leaving their seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
AN ALPENA MIRACLE.
THE TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF MUSCULAR RHEU-
MATIsM.


From The Argus. Apena Mich
We have long known Mrs. Jas. NJ. Todd, or
Long Rapids Mich. She has been sad cripple.
covery; for the benefit of those who do not we
publish it to-day. Eight years ago she was taken
with nervous prostration, and in few months
with muscular and innammatory rheumatism.
1t affected her heart. then her head. Her feet
became SO swollen she could wear nothing on
them: her hands were drawn all out of shape.
Her eyes were swollen shut more than half the
time her knee Joints terribly swollen and for
eighteen months she had to be held up 10 De
dressed One limb became entirely helpless, anu
the skin was so dry and cracked 1t would bleed.
During these eight years she had been al Ann
Arbor under best medical advice. All SAID her
trouble was brought on by hard WORK ana ,ha'
rest the only thing which would ease her'
After going to live with her daughter she pc
came entirely helpless and could not even raise
her arms to cover herself at night. Inc inter
estng part OF the story follows IN her o""
words ~ .
II was urged to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
she said. and at last did SO. In three DAYS
after | commenced taking them couid uress
myself. and after using them SIX weeks i men.
home and did my own washing. sewing knitting
and other household duties. | continued tHki"s
the pills. until now begin To forget my crutVneS
and can go up and down steps without anu
am truly a living wonder. walking out Oh uooiS
without assistance. If other like sufferers VIII
try Pink Pills they will thank God Tor creat,hs
men who are able TO conquer that tetripe us
ease rheumatism. | have in my own nelshDoi-
hood recommended Pink Pills for the ai.er
effects OF la grippe. and weak women win iH-
pure blood. and with good results , =,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain al, .hs e,s
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves I"ey
are for sale by all druggists. or may De hau ps
mail from DR. Williams Medicine Cohpans !,
Schenectady. n. Y. for SOC per box or six boxes
for