davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
Assignee's Sale.

We will sell the Oliver j. Vine farm, situstea
four and one half miles from Canton and one mile
from Louisville. Ohio, Mt private sale. This Is ons
Of the most fertile and productive farms in Stark
county. well watered, improvements frst ciass
order. JACOB 6EIB and
w. II. SMITH,
july1-tf Assignees OF o. i. Vine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
Hoods Pills easy to operate. = sssss.
TWO FARMS TO BIZ SOLD.
The undersigned. as executors Of the estste Of
George Harsh. deoeaeed. will sell at
Public Auction, on the premises, oa Tkrrs-
day, January, 9th, 1898,

at IL o,cock. noon, the southeast o.. Of ~. See.
26, in Lawrence Township, Stark County, 0hie.
known as the Cooper farm, Romulus Kaylsr, tom
ant. reservins all the coal underlying the sams,
Except that under the buildings) and all right -
mine and remove such coal, and all rights under
the coal lease thereon made 10 Drake Coal Co.,
and
At O'Clock p. m. the northeast Or. Of Bee. 50,
in the same township. known as the Mountaia
farm, Casper Heinbach, tenant, SUI sect 10 the
coal lease thereon, the estates interest In which
TO pass TO the purchaser.
The sales will be made as required By deceAenvs
will. recorded in the Probate Office ct Canton, v
which reference Is hereby made. and subtsct n
tenants rights.
Possession 70 be given April LIST, 1898.
sarerms-850Ofcash at time Of sale. e501 YebruaH
18th, 1898, balance Of h on April LIST, 1893, " On
April lst. 1899. and M on April LIST, 1900; the do
erred payments TO bear interest from April 1M.
1898, at per cent payable annually, naa 70 b.
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
Each tract will be sold as an entirety, II the
r. l.. BALDWIN,
W. B. HUMBER9BA
Massillon. o., Dec. 2, 1897. d2Sow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Hannah Sell, late OF
Stark County, Ohio, deceased
Dated the 18th dayiof October, 1897.
MICHAEL WERLR
dl6d Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

The annual election for Directors of the Stark
County AGRICULTURAL Society will be held In the
Society's Office, in the Court House, on Saturday,
standard time. ''
23ow J. H, LEHMAN, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30

in the house just before DePeyster came
to the front door,
All of Che testimony Of this witness
was obtained with great difficulty, as
she could talk but little English andIwas
obliged to halt great deal TO collect
words.
After the reading Of the journal by
Deputy Clerk Bliss, on Friday morning,
Prosecuting Attorney Pomerene placed
Mrs. Feuz on the stand again, and de-
sired go over some testimony that was
omitted and also desired to make plain
certain portions Of her testimony which
the prosecutor considered had not been
made plain. The court permitted the
state to inquire only into thtsI things
which had been omitted. The testimony
of this witness that she heard somebody
In the house just prior to the time she
saw Billy DePeyster and heard him
knock at the front door. This testimony
introduces the strange man that DePey-
ster claims was in the the house on that
night and suggests defense that would,
II proven, keep DePeyster out Of the
electric chair, II indeed 1t did not get him
away from the commission of the crime
Mrs. Feuz gave some further testimony
of doubtful Importance to the outcome
and was cross examined. She said she
had talked with Mr.. Pomerene about
fifteen minutes this morning. Mrs. Feu2
added to her testimony that after the
burning, when she came back from giving
the alarm, somebody was walking in the
house. Witness saw Walter Portman or
the front walk shortly after she came
back.
Mrs. Rolli was also recalled and tes
titled as to walking she heard In the house
after the burning, while Mrs. Feuz wa,
out to Snyder's to give the alarm. Sh,
said nobody went out ct the back way
and nobody went out the front way Who
it was and what became of the person
she did not know, and so far as the evi
dence shows the PERSON is there yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30

at o'clock p. M, upon the premises. the follows
log described real estate belonging to the estate
Dominick Tyler, free Of the dover interest of
Catharine Tyler therein. situated In tho city Of
Canton, county of Stark and State of Ohio, and
known as lots number three hundred and seventy
the city of Canton. Ohio, formerly known as lott
number nine " and ten QW in kaynolds addition
TO the city of Canton.
Appraised at s65O0.O0.
Terms of Sale-}5 cash on day of sale; 4 In one
year and 5 in two years from day Of sale, respec-
lively; deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale. payable annually, and be secured
by mortgage on the premises. Purchaser 70 be
given immediate possession of property.
HENRY W. HOSSLER
Trustee for the benefit of the credi-
tors of Dominick Tyler.
MoCARTY & MCDOWELL. Attys- doe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
THAT MYTHICAL MAN.
The State Gets Him In the House and Has
Him Walking About the Floor.
50 FAR AS THE TESTIMONY GOES HE is THERE YET

Nb Saw Him Go Many Persons About h
Witness Heard Panyseems to Put Shadow Over the
Camera, Of NighOne Witness Heard Two
persons in the Lower Rooms Before DePeyser Arrives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-30
LILLE HOLwICH,

LILLE HoLwIoH,
we'll known in certain Canton, Salem
and other circles, was called. She had
lived in Canton ten years. She said
~ know Billy DePeyster and knew Mol
lie. occasionally went to see them.
They lived at one time at Rex and Will
liam streets, and before that lived above
the laundry. At the Rex and william
streets house lived with them. On one
occasion DePeyster and his wife, James
Tice and were together. Billy had been
out and came in between z and O'Clock.
Mollie had been drinking in the after
noon and got sick. Billy lay down on
the bed beside her. He didn't say any
thing to her but just turned over and be.
gan to choke her. This was last spring.
Tice jumped up and took him away. He
apart. Mollie got out into another room.
Tice opened the door. Billy then threw
a lamp. Mollie was standing beside
Tice. She lodged one way and Tice an
other. The lamp went between them
and broke on the floor and set fire to the
house. 1t was soon put out.',
"Is your name Lille Holwick ?" began
Mr.. Welty in cross examination.
eyes SIR
"Are you marriedY"
Eyes, sir"
Where's your husbandP"
"In Canton"
"Are you living with himp"
"No, sir"
"Who are you living WITH"
Frank Milhoff."
"You don't like DePeyster very vel
do your"
Eyes, sir"
"You remember one time Milhof
knocked Mollie's teeth out and Billy de
Tended his wifeH"
Eyes, SIR"
"He gave Milhoff good licking didn'
hep
"Yess, sir.
"And since that time you've had 1t IL
for Billy for thrashing Milhoff, havn
your"
"No, sir.
"You were all fighting that night a
the Rex and william streets, house
weren't your"
"No, sir"
"You were all arrested weren't your"
Yes, sir"
"Tice and Billy got into a fight didn'
theyS"
Eyes, sir. -
Didn't Billy tell Tice to get out o
the room and didn't he throw the lam
mt Ticep"
"He threw it at Tice and Mollie. 1t wa
thrown just as Tice opened the door.
ELI HAMMOND
was on the witness stand when the News
Democrat,went to press Friday. Witnes
said: "When went to bed I had som
money in my watch pocket and in tn
larger pocket of my trousers. When &c
/, up my trousers were not there. foun
them across the room. The money wa
missing. l said I've been touched, an,
/ went on down stairs. had a converss
ton with DePeyster at the Jail in tn
:. afternoon. said, Billy, you might jul
as we'll tell me where my money is.
won't do you any good now anyway, an
y. you might as well give it to me. H
said, IN not tell you anything about
now. III talk with you later"
On cross examination by Mr.. Shield
witnesses said that SO far as he knew
was John Dorland who went over to th
!, Jail with him.
Q.--Didn't you turn to Billy at the ia
: and say, "Billy, IL you hadn't been pa
alyzed drunk you wouldn't have gone bac
to the house this morning,"Y
/, A.--No, sir.
4 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

PORT GAMBLE. July ta-Arrivetf~ fSr
VT Pelican. from Yokohama.
PORT CAMILLE. July 19-Arrived Ger
a Theodor, to load for Port Plrie. str Pei
Kan 20 load railroad ties for China
SANAfMO. July ia.-4Salled-Ju Il. blk
wilma for San Francisco
NEW WIfATCoN. July 10 Arrived
Jay 18Th sh Louisiana, from Honolulu
FORT BfsAkEIEf. July i9.-Arriyesl.-
July II, schr George W. Watson. from Ma
mQuIAM. July ias~Arrivea- 1s
a,a Gardiner City, from San Francisco
81 Hoqniam: schr Gem. from san Fran
ssA Tor cosmopoiis; July II. str Snnoi
hsa san FranciEco FOR cosmopolis. july
~ TrTlckee. from San Francisco Tor
aNaAna, schr Annie Gee from San Fran
Hai9r Hoautain: schr Charles Hanson.
nsmn ffancisco Cor Hoqulau
~ HARRa.. july IL Arrived
MIrkee. from San Francisco: schr
waee; fF>m San Francisco achr C8aS.
ssen. from San Francisco Sailed =
!. H. Weatherwax. for san Fran
GmRTA. DULY ia~-Arrivea~str s,ata
TsailFarnla, from san Francisco.
.iAeIiNA BAY. July fa.-ArrIve.{-Iuly,
50 Fayallon, from san Francisco
.uN BAY. July 10 -sailati-July IS
me-. passg Rowe. for san Francisco
az Blanchard Cor Astoria.
IN FRANCISCO. Iuly 70 Sailed
az s.endaie, New Whatccm: schr Ma.
h,,.e = Russ Port Gamble. scsr Falcon.
san PEDRO. July ia-sassd-yulv ,s
81 :, Hi,liam ReHtoa. Tor seatfle. Arrive5
- ss y. schr +. $. RedGcld. from Taco
) l,EENSTowN. July "a -Arrives-csl-
:, WI I'm Boston for liverpool.
ssa YORK. July ~. ~Arri,etf- Snaar,,-
-. 49, from Rotterdam. Mobile iron, To-
s'R'i tauric from Liverreooi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
AWAY FOR JAPAN.
- MATSUYANA SAILS WITH
HEAVY CARGO.
-. carried Many sample C0nsta n
~esfs, which L. Noticeable
Feature. and the Total value OF
re Merchandise on the ship Was
u,-. Ooo-A Big Let of steel Rails.

re japanese stes nship AatsuyarnA
~.ra sole away early yesterday T5orf-
49, her departure almost unneficed amid
- genera KIordIke excitement. save by
80 clerks and warshousarnen and ia Gus
.n.us efscsaas. II waS "a good cargo carried
- RE Aatsuya ma, q noticeable AAfE 5s-
81 the number % sample coasigr s1eTsts.
~ne total value OF th. merchandise
..sxef In the Japanese vessels hold was
rraH and t. almost riIed the tonnage
sss~e.,y The highest value. $3.50, was
s-syes@.fed By 1850 bales OF drilling The
-, important Item vac - .ss the vaIus
Tie steel rails and 1850 angle bars,
s.xszs a total weight Of los tons.
~ Japanese seem 70 be preparing their
~~etutioas for q context on the Ha-
sesn question by a liberal use af Amer
. c,ga rettes and tobacco. There We're
sassx OF cigarettes. valued at 3. AZ, and
heaas Of tobacco, worth 81 80. Other
~ss.tant items of cargo shown ia the
~.tfest arc as follows:
r.,gr. AIS barrels. sl5. rs: dofnestics,
= balss Si4 sse. frs arms, cases. ssst4;
.,ared salmon, 11D cases. $40; lumber,
- Is feet. raw cotton, - bales. ST. G1s,
,saricating Oil. 10 barrels. 81. I4o. mlaehin-
rs III packages; locomotive tires. 30,
q ~; iron plates and fittings, e4c park
sa<s. meters. 7 packages; iron pipes and
f4.lnxs, - packages. wire. f. rolls.
iYss freight is consigned 10 Hongkong.
vsyaharna, Kobe. Shanghai. Seoul. Korea:
eyIney Australia. Sladiyoostok and
Eao Sung
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO. JAY 19.-Flour-Net
cash prices Cor family extras, 81 35;
bakers extras, si.l5Qt 20. super;ine. $50
=, Wlheat-shlp2ing si.9i. FOR No. / and
81. 32'es1 1854 for choice; milling. sl35s7i 10.
Bsriey--keed. I=i@afTikc: choice bright,
sgaNiiac. brewing. s5CfTsI .021s for new
oats on'n0n white. &5cqSi0li2: good TO
choice. 81 ia1tl.-0; fancy feed 81 25al139
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks LIS: do Oregon,
3-t62, wheat. Ceutafs 1SfSS. barley Centnis
ie6i5. oats. Centals l3l. DO Oregon. $40:
toes, sacks. Z.2t1: onions. sacks 81: bran.
sacks. 2i5, do Oregon 1870; inlddlings,
sacks. hss. hay. tons, Isl: straw tons.
3; wool. haIes. IS. do Oregon. Al; wine.
gallons, = SEQ
Closing Quotations.
>. Wheat-Easier: December. sL24; May.
Farley ouier; necer,l.er. 77t.c.
Corn~-Isareo yellow, nominal
Bran California. STAG 1i50
Nooi ana Hops.
wool-Spr.ns, choice foothnl eTlsc; San
joaquin. months, >+lec. do years sta
pie. sff@c; mounial0 NIl2c: Nevada, &c
l@cs oregon. H8i5le. Northern, i2Ql&c.
tiops-Crop Of lsef ll2c.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. edi4 Dfafts-Sighe -. III
Mex dolls ..-.4ti4t- telegraph =. :. %
1insa& stocks.
Alta 49,. .-.......- 3 Ju.sa 80. ....... 3
Alpha Con ..-.... u Justice e. ........, (
Andes .-..--.. q 10 9turE Ton 49,. ..
fetCner 49,. ...-.- st t4S Wash Con. 81.
Relic Isle ..--..-.- e.. ID Nie4D - ....-... ST
Rsz, & Belcfer =. q M5 1o g.. .........
Rosie Con 49,. =. Mount Da6io ....
bullion --..----- e Navajo ---, ....... -.
RGlwer Con $780, - Residential Con . ID
Ca!e.2oA'A $3.50 .fltr 80 $500. 49,. g.
Challenge Con 80. s. ,'E-.rr1n 49,. -.
tartttF .-.-+-'+s ~ '-lt7i ..-.---.. IS
trif+tt+5 t.se -'-'- s---' ---+ .-...-- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
London Wool sales.

LONDON, July 1a.-At the wool acution
sales today 1881 bales were offered. OF
which 1850 were Withdrawn. The home
and continental representatives were spir-
tied bidders and they paid fan rates for
their woods. Shabby crosSbreds and faulty
Cape of Good Hope and Natal were irreg>
uiar. all other descriptions were firm. The
American contingent did not take any
woods. their special dispatches were
withdrawn. Following are the sales:
New South Wales. 1880 bales-Scoured.
Is fi4dGls 2izd: greasy. faan9d.
Queensland. 655 baleS--Scoured, Is l1edl
Is Sd; greasy. 5iAuI0d.
Victoria ST. bales-Scoured, edGls Al:
greasy. 4Gfi0l2d.
South Australia 1850 bales-Scoured,
-; greasy, ol4Isi2d.
West Australia, 6l5 bales-Greasy. AZ
G7d.
Tasmania, go bales-Greasy. 54Gsd.
New Zealand ( 500 bales-Scoured, 6i4d1l
Is Sd: greasy, ofl9ied.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal 3. 80 bales
Secured, 132d4ls il2d; greasy. 4l4mstsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
NEW YuRh aARhETs.


NEW YORK. T-t1y ie-7~1c stock r-s~I,s.
today vSs almost unparalleled for JaIv
days trading. t=3[h fs activity a~a
<srCgE*a. Euorulos&< -.sasl uEs j2 eorss az
q 3V.4nttr~ prices was q ~ stS~ofrra l-.s. ~
fur q broadening stock narEft t-- All
0ahts SUear vas 1he @~aat fe2tGre ere
traders realizing taat trc lasf}njn@ i-tssfest4
ca3 secured ire reporting ct s1sar
schedule E1cH. Il a3oHea rs COZ Erp~s.
would Nsf41 Is probable stslrazs Eor The
sugar ocmpEay for Ehe eatJiuE foar years.
ar .tstst- S4Sr scored 70 ssXlrsF1e sI5eE-rs,
for t&e a2F e. ias. tos, ~ ists =. uTe5 l<5rAs
KS previous t5EG record ~ tae oreu lr-,
.sV shares VsrE~ ssta 81 t-sss1sS T'reoa.-r-
Gous Blocks 81 iAa stock changed hanfs a-
almost uniformly rising prices. THOUSAND
~ shares were AIKEN hY 5 nr1&e-8 e atss..
rfpleps5 30 rsfressIs- b szssSF TtsWsrf.l ir-
forest wh5ch Sc credited N5tA having r.
crafty sc7s1srs large Qil8 2 .ities - that s.
CARLY. fae argument "a az t.5e uew sS1ELr
sEh.5ss5- wol5si r--SsIl- r. saf1te Increase .a
protection oVer tazS PROVIDED so ths pgr~-
mt ESW 80 1lstef * t@DssTa covering orl
rEe par ~ tla %hoT.s VIC te1sE.C rsvftv
81 49,. Saszr fsttA 81 .aei:, previous posi-
fto1. I2e tU1n st;srgts szsalie 81 fee Sugar
frst coa5t1sseA 1I; rhEca es4Et tha aav
rs 30 s5SrgS aaviSs a~aE bought srS Sal4
II f1s closing EpgeS sh@ ~ ok sa@e5 crY =
trire Fy2ce3nS - e%lcw fae best hgt
less2e6 ~ : per Cent premium FOR use
over EtSAt
Sugar preferred also ha4 is oxa exf-v~sA
gain faT The Gay ot re- cent tNo p-,srsx
CT sikh we're laser losg- Tsae cxenin-
5sru2nd fer fEs@ speculative leader ensr
s..sGtlg nsa~zalts4 TIE auI.!sa aevescpzEser..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Reduction
In Rates
to the
EaSt.,....

On July 18th 10 18th Inclusive and On
each Monday ard Thursday thereafter Up
10 ard including Monday. August 9th. the
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY VIII sell tickets 10 Eastern
points az following rates; Chicago, 81. %:
g. Louis. $3.50. g. Paul. ssi-el; Sioux
CRY. Omaha and Kansas city. 90. and
TO other points 80 relatively low rates
For tickets and further Information call
IT ticket Office. No. gis FIRST avenue, s;e-
at;le.
III. i. HfssEr.L.. Glen. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

IRE North Western Line corr rrtSss ove-
neo miles &c perfectly equipped rzllvezv
- Iiltaofs, Iona. Wisconsin, Michigan
Minnesota >Srta Dakota. South Dan cfa
Nebraska aaa Wyoming. II operates 81.
-~sst trains 81 tae word Ths servtcs "a
s~ssscnga. Milwaukee and all tee PRINCIPAL
cites q the East and Southeast eanna.
De zsirrs Sssi. Insist on having yug- tscxs,
vita The NersA- Western" r. w. Parker
Commercial Agent. So k1ss. avenue. SsAt.
Tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Total Sales.

shipment of siIve-.
Silver TO the amour; Of 80 Jsa ounces will
be shipped 10 Europe tomorrow on the
Trave.
The Geld Reserve.
Toaay's statement of the treasury shows:
Gold reserve, <l4y15S @if.
Generat Quotations.
Flour-Receipts. 1s $50 barrels; exports
81 gSsl Strongly held BUYERS <sea Sed 10
operate and business hung FIRE Winter
strafghts. Sltfl6. winter patents $435I
4G5: winter extras. s.. 9sT4 81
Wheat--Reeeipts> le3 - bushels: exports
49, los. Spot. frm; No. > red S4SssIs47sc
Options opened steady and active declined
spring wheat receipts rallied later. on re-
ported French buying liberal decrease IN
The Rome and English visible and active
covering and closed &c lower on July. but
Tsc net higher on other months Sales In
ciuded No. ; red. July. UGS1ILc. closed
S2%c; September, "a I3-lG415 l5-I6c. closed
TsTsc
Petroleun-Quiet.
Coffee-Ciosed irregular. with prices so
8 points net advance. Sales Il 30 bags. in
Guiding July, 713l1 Inc SaDtsYal,er, aqifa
: 25c Spot coffee. Rio. steady. and held
higher. No. invoice. I1sc. iahhinc T7sc.
Mid quiet. CorSova. I9isdisI~e Sales,
/ 900 bags Maracaibo and so bags, Savani-
S0zar-Raw. firm; refined. firm,
Metals
Pig iron-Flrm. bgt dun; Southern, Sc IS.
Ttn-F'irn11r: Straits xi3 STIR Is
Sielfer-S5ea3y; S4-&sf425
I-<sad-FirEn; exchange. $s10f7a.75: brok-
trs'. sa.S5.
Capper-sStCoug; exchange price. silg
=.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
THE EVERETT
s MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

The only route to the popular and activo
mining districts of Cold Basin. Gordon
Greek, Martin Greek SiIverton. Deer
Greek. Goat Lake and Monte Cr;sto.
The scenic route for tourists. fishing
and camping partteA
Commencing Monday. April Is. the Ev-
erett & Monte cristo Railway Company
will inaugura.e daily train service.
Trains viii leave Everett. for Monte
Cristo every morning. except Saturday
and Sunday. at 7.45 a. n.
Train will leave Monte Cristo for Ev-
erett at s:i5 =. N. every morning except
Sunday and Monday.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays No . will
run 10 Silyerton only. and on Wednesdays
and Fridays between Silverton and Ev-
s. N BAIRD. q. F. & T. A. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
WEATHER AND TIDES.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. July 10. 1sS!.
Fair; wzrme-.
e DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TuRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle, July 10. 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Seattle, July - 1857.
Exchanges az th@ SeaEgla. Tacoma and
Portland clearing hcleex today we-e:
Cieararces- Haiarces.
keattle 80. ......-..--.slds - Is slz599 IS
Tacoma - 81 - 1i91l @
Portland ---.. .--...--. Iss tss ~ LxIl -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Jucora, Hotel. Tacouaa.


strictly f~st~eia&s. All -s23eFa improve
,nents. fine sample rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

urn t1s sentiment from selling % sssving
september. which got down 70 t2Ssc N
.ooaf an hc1r frsrn tas start, recovered
% ssSse. dropped again 70 - &C and crce
more s-5rsed upward reaching Ee5se. Ca
aassrAsas from Paris quoting That naarAe-
sAcilssa IRON speculation ard poor thrss7-
lnS returns had same effescS II As3psas, the
\ Re price here hs1a me still stronger tow
.Ea ne end September wheat opene'3 -
- rover. at ssss fI@ss sold from bsSsc 10
go csck 10 fssc. then Up 70 s13.c, closing
with sellers AZ 1I1sc
torG was Tne3sss tsiy active and Inclined
% leiiow the direction natural 20 good r.
lsIss concerning the progress OF the crop
ana TIE increasing receipts
ae I1Arkst for cats was moderately &C.
tive and steady.
OFay N,ss head az hogs today. instead ~
sa,e as estimated. started provision.
slfolas ard TIE ErulneSs a. the beginning
was easrly we'll maintained in the face og
some quite general selling OF small lots by
packers.
Closing onotatious.
Wheat 80. ....a x Ribs 49, ss 10
1osn 80. -s@s Barley, No. 3.Z.cs4
- -. .-----.. 80. Rye 49,. ....... %
ToFS .... .--.. aaxSeei %. . -
A-aFa 80. ...... - Timothy =. ...- -
Live stock.
sStIle-Na1Ive beef steers were saiahia
al Ssssfts for the poorest 10 ssagS.ls for ex-
ira cattle, sales beng largely az 81. 2as74 S5.
hoes-Ssles Ware largely az s. s1sss 90.
1ss1 sod az an extreme range OF s. Ia s..
-, ee.s-lnterior We're selling at g. and
oesl grades n s;&ss-5- LAMBS sold ar 81 u
VS;s9' yeariinss at S3.sSsla5a
sheep. i20ssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
HreadstuTs.

LIVERPOOL. July a-Wheat-Quier:
cargoes of coast. nothing doing. cargoes
on passage. more Offering; English country
markets. generally dearer; French coun-
try markets, firm. Liverpool wheat. No.
wheat and nour on passage TO the United
kingdom, $4,000 quarters: quantity of
wheat and four on passage TO the collti-
neft. .lJ.ro quarters; Indian shipments OF
wheat TO the continent. 3, 90 quarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Closing onotation..
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Fina ncia1,

Yer z.Isd
MEM YORK. July ia-Tha Eyenia.
Post London financial ca blegra1n says:
ne stock markets remain quiet but
tney We're OF good tone today. II the Brit
lsa pubic Is not inclined 20 buy. they are
equally disiuciined 10 sell. 4 feature Of
Today was The rise in Americans, notably
IN 81. Paul and Louisville * Nashville me
market here was caught short in thess
SHARES. The provinces are said 10 be bears
OF 81 Paul. but indeed the stock Of all ths
leading fayoritex u scarce here. Leading
loboerS IN Americans are talking VERY
publish. baJ TO many the wonder : how
the rise is still maintained with 30 little
of English support The close Was under
the best.
The stock exchange Will be closed OF the
next two SATURDAYS
T'ha Paris ava 49, @~,,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKE'

PORTLAND. July 1s-Whaat--Waila
Walia. sc; Valley 6Sc ger bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

TACOMA july fa-W-heat-M illfn,
price: No. club. sSc: no. hluestem, zoe
export price nominal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

sss Tor rent lew. Sullivan