davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-11-26
SheriRs s ale.

oUOtui y - QICs
BY virtue Of writ of Fieri Facias is
sued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Pike County, to me directed, will ex-
pose to public sale by vendue or outcry, at
the Sheriffs Office in the Borough OF Mil
ford on
Saturday, December II, 1897.
at o'clock p. m, all that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in the township Of
Westfall, County of Pike and State Of
Pennsylvania, described as follows: Be
ginning at a corner adjoining land
formerly of Frederic Kadle, near a small
brook, thence north 6iJS degrees east Go p
stone, thence south 67h degrees east TO a
stone, thence south SSs4 degrees west four
chains, thence south 731k degrees west 21
"a chains to a corner, thence north 57lS de
grees west five chains, thence along land
first mentioned six chains to place of be-
ginning. Containing thirty-nine acres
more or less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25

Real estate transactions since January +
1sg7. are $3.50 7lo.77. There were filed tn
record yesterday II deeds. aggregatnu
S7sies. Following Is a list furnishc6 ~
the Seattle Abstract Company, room -
New York block:
Sheriff 10 Jacob Wits lot II. blk - -
II Maggie add. May q. $s5LO
Sheriff TO William r. Robertson, Ig&1
and 5. blk I. Uiawaiha park. March =
w. O. Anderson 10 A. N. Davis. lot
and south 10 feet lot o. blk II. 6prax1S eods
May -. So.
Andrew Woods TO Mary Woods. uac4 =
ser 2. tn 2e. r 3. May -. e GO. +.
NJ. II. ballard et ux 20 j. 3. Goldspuths
lot u BaIia rd's sup plat, DIX :. Lake UuyoU
add. August s. 1886. 81.
James 8. Goldsmith to T. Chicpeck ioe
-, Ballard's sup plat. bix T. Lake Unioo
add May - a. g, 81.
r. -. jackson 10 John Iudsons trac9 -
sec o. to "a r :, May 81. 30.
Mrs s l.. Mcconnell 10 w. A. HeoQens
lots Is 10 30. blk 10. Ballard Park add June
g 50 ,.r
Nathan Beman 81 ux 10 carolin1 We
Beman - int in text2s feet La q. W. Law
ton tract. June Il. III.
Caroline W Befnan to Nathan bemans
esxffe feet In lot 2. rec .. fp .. .. Sune -
81.
sheriff 10 A. G. Nsrconniev. - adminies
traitor OF estate OF Margaret -: broo.ss
deceased "a ~ feet lots | ara :. Din u
Fden add No 2 ex right of-way IesS
wide across north end. June II. ti.ssS-0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25

trance. entrance Hetl buoy moved. cantiog1
as 10 range lights
France. IVES; coast Gironsie river 60
Nord.
french Guiana SinnamAri river. Addt-
'ianal particulars Of light.
Nsfea- southeast coast. SIR HATH
taTkes sound sanksn rock northward -
Atkinson point
Aslaecs strait. Naiacca AppreMoh.
hling
Mediterranean sea TSinis, Sfax. alterar
ton N position or light.
MsNato, fay OF SampeShA ChAnpoto0
iiNrt ttssFaace. light established
,.NsW Jersey. Delaware river. 0eventeoA
.sl hs,eu light hncy discontinued.
Nv Jersey, Five Fsthnm Rank llght~
buoy ~
New York lower hay. intended alterar
S,rSSon Co.'s bay. new lights
,fNca ss>a, western shore North MaSnauh
gers. - W.
West Indies. Bahama islands. Naseau
kareor entrance. Intended alterasion n
Hog island light
Parsrl3se bank hsicy, No, frst-rlass
oIaes can has drtffed from its rcelfioa
sn" nss leeched up In six fathcms Of water
ON mssi SIDE ei WILDLY island. about half
ton pass ~
Point Wilson buoy. No. 3. ,lrst. alass rea
nun, mas broken adrist snd wNs iast ~.
portea OH Admiralty head.
practicable. -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
MARINE NEWS

COOS RAY. June 2t-lArrivsd.- Tune ~
Schr Daisy Rowe. from San Francisco.
Sailed iSchr Wing and Wing. for San
SAN PEDRO. June sA-Arrivsd- B4tn ].
NJ. Griffith. from Port Hadlock. 6alled--
Schr Challenger. for Seattle.
PORT ANGEi. Es, June sl-sAilsd-Acnf
esschr Vista. from Por. Blakeley.
YAQuINA BAY. June ct.-sailed June q
Str Farallon. for San Francisco.
GRAYS IIARBoR; June ML-1sIled.
cisco.
ADELAIDE. June si.--Arrived, June n
Br blk Marlborough lin. from Fort Had
lock.
ALGoA BAY. June s4--Arrlved- b.
Aberysswith Castle. from Portland.
DEiAGOA BAY, June 2i-Sailed.. Juno
q Isr biz Port adelaide. for Fraser river.
2aeBr blk Highland Forest, Tor Westport.
SAN FRANCISCO. June A.--Arrtved-~
Schr G. II. lin. Grays Harbor: str CxAr.
Ina. Coos hay: sh Oriental. Departure
bay; str Arcata. Coos Bay and Port Or
ford Sailed str Cleveland. Port Town.
send: schr Robert Levers. Port 0an1bles
brig Geneva, Grays harbor: str tImatillas
Victoria and Port Townsend: " .
NEW YORK. June A.---Arrfve6-9lr
Majestic. from Liverpool: Lain. fro@
Bremen.
helm H.. from New York. .
BREMEgN. June o. - Arrived-6aaleu
NEW YORK. June notwithstanding
LJvERIsucf. June M--Arrived- Caass
pania. New York.
LONDON. June 2i.--Arrivedr-a 1ohaw1s
IiootfIAM, June A-saiied, June -.
Schr Lizzie I'rien. from Aberdeen for -
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
A Stcn m .h.p subsidy.

The contract for the Canadian fast At
lsntic service, signed on March is. with
Peterson. Tate & Co, requires that the
steamers shall be of iOg,o tons register
to maintain an average rate of 80 knots
a day, or nearly q knots an hour. They
are 10 be $50 feet n length, and TO DO
equal In every respect TO the best steamer
afoat.
They must accommodate 800 first-ciass
passengers 30 second and SO steerage.
with frst-class dining room seating ca
pacty for 80. The fleet viii consist of four
steamers. and tho contract Is for ten years.
The subsidy Is for ii5i 900 sterling, OF
which the imperial government pays f5i,-
$50
Two steam are TO be ready TO COM
mence the service on May 81 1856, and the
remaining two steamers on May 81. 1850
The first two constructed will give fort
nightly service. for which half the subsidy
Will he paid. After 1900 the service will bs
weekly.
other subsidy. and II II docs the amount
will be deducted from the British subsidy
7, engages not TO discriminate against
any Canadian railways.
As guarantee Of good faith II must
make a cash deposit of fi0@s' and give a
guarantee OF fl0.gyo additional: for each
failure TO provide the ssiin-S required
BIZ the contract a fine Of 80 Is provided.
In summer the vessels must call at
Quebec and continue on 20 Montreal. For
the winter season the company has tie
option of selecting either Halifax or St.
John.
The steamers must not cell at any for
eign port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.


George Korn, a nephew of the druggist:
George II. McAllep. the weil-known young
steamboat man and son of Capt. John III.
McAllep, and Eugene Stratton, who Is a
relative OF the celebrated Cripple Creek
mining millionaire of the same name. had
an unpleasant experience on the bay las.
evening and for a time 1t was very close
question whether they would ever again
set foot on shore.
They We're out sailing in a small boat
named the Julia. There was a pretty stin
breeze for small craft blowing. and such
pleasure boats as were on the bay had all
they could do TO stand up under single
reefs. While of the bell buoy. about $50
o'clock, puff of wind little stronger
than usual struck the Julia, and she
promptly went on her beam ends and
filed, SO that only a small portion of her
weather rail remained out OF water. On
this the three young men crawlad, and
after satisfying themselves that IL was inn
possible to right the boat, proceeded to
yell Justify for help.
DR. A. NJ. Burns was out testing the
sailing qualities of his new yacht. the
Ionic. just turned over to him by the
builder. He was accompanied by Major
w. V. Rinehart, Charles r. Longfellow
ard John n. Mccormick. They had taken
turn or two around the bay. and were
On the way back TO the boathouse when
they heard the cries OF the Jniia's ship
wrecked crew. and forthwith stood out to
their relief. They had some difficulty in
getting the boys aboard. and then they at
tempted TO tow the Julia In, but In her
water-logged condition found II was too
much, and cut her adrift.
The shipwreckcd mariners were landed
at a boathouse. given some medicine" 10
ward off any possible cold, and started Oft
at lively pace and with chattering teeth
for q fresh supply of dry cloth.ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
SWEPT OFF THE DECK.
4 SEALER PICKED UP AND CARRIED
AWAY III A STORM.
Terrible Experiences Of the SchoOn.
ere GA the Alaska Coast i'm the
The EppinHer. From San Fran
cisco. April 4. Never Heard OF.

private letter gives news Of the sealers
BOW IN Alaska. The SchaoaerS Rather
anu herman, which lett san Francisco
March y. narrowly escaped heing wreck
ca N the same storm that swept every one
from the schooner Gen, Slsliu. except the
dead heimsman. who Was iaShed to his
post The Rather. Capt Neisoa in COM
mand. reports having experienced terrific
heavy weather. The st4rin MAS 80 bad
that the schooner had 10 heave 10 for
twenty-four hours. The waves were wash
Ing over the sealer All the time. The wind
was 50 strong that the men could do no
work on the vessel. Joha Williams. "a
hoat-steerer. attempted 70 climb from ono
end az the vessel TO the other but he MAS
blown overheard. A gust of Wind picked
him up and carried him away in the air.
He disappeared in the driving foam and
was seen no more.
The experience of the Herman was even
more terrible She ran into the same storm
and for time WAS under a four-reefcd
mainsail, and had several oil hays out.
Saars were dashed together TO form sea
anchor that was let out With ~ fathoms
OF hawser. For forty-cight hours the
schooner was hove 10 before the gale
aeated and the Herman started on her
way again. While anchored 10 the lee
ward of Sitkinit another gale came up and
increased until the wind was terrific. The
bluffs of the island. An anchor was put
cut. but IL could not be kept from drag
gtng. All hands expected 10 he killed
when the vessel went on the rocks. Sud
denly the wind went down little and
sail was set. No sooner were the sails
up than the gale came down on the vessel
again and the anchor chain snapped The
sailors prepared for death. but just as the
schooner was about TO strike on the rocks
the wind veercd a few points and the
schooner was saved The Herman scud-
ded before the gale to karluk and reached
there ia safety. During the storm the
spray was as high as the masthead. Ono
Of the beats was smashed by heavy sea.
The sealer Eppinger. with Capt. White
In command, left San Francisco April
and has not been heard of since. She may
be safe. but there is much anxiety ex-
pressed about her on account OF the ex-
pe.ience of the other vessels. The schoon-
err Kate aud Ann also left Astoria about
the same time. and though nothing has
been heard OF her she was not considered
due up north when the letters left karluk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25

CHENEY. June 2e.-George w. Engle
bonded the Queen Lucas Saturday to ]. s.
Ltchty, t. l.. Trophy and w. T. Shoe
maker for $500. with 10 per cent cash.
The claim is located near tho ST. An
thony, about four miles from Cheney. No
development work has been done on It,
The st. Anthony now has a shaft down
thirty feet, and the ledge is six feet In
width.
Since the Cheney mining district was
organized. about a week ago. eleven claims
have been recorded. They are principally
In the vicinity OF Fish lake. The district
consists of sixteen townships. and j. W.
Minnick is the recorder. The list is as fol-
lows: keystone and Lucky Star, III. a.
MCGOWAN: Cripple Greek. John Wolf and
s. NJ. Harris; Lincoln, ]. W. Minnick:
Jupiter. Paul Bocion; Noble Five and
Orphan Boy. James Allison, J. l.. Looney
and D. II. Wagner Vulcan. s. NJ. Harris.
Fl. V. Harris, William CASTOR and I. V.
Dubois; Nickle Plate. K. b. Hendricks
and J. p. Brockman: Spokane. J. p.
Brockman; Leslie. M. A. Tompkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25

the chief milling centsrs OF the West was
40 co. barrels AGAINST "a 90 the week be-
lore and 4S,nn the similar week Of last
year.
The market continued TO show nervous
ness 10 the end. The efforts Of shorts 10
cover kept prices webbing between sac
snd ss.IeN. and when the closing bell
EaEE July was selling at s6isss 9{ses-
part OF the session displayed considerable
activity. CrUp reports we're fer the most
part gnfayora bic.
cats were seatureisss until the sharp
ustGra IN corn took place Then shorts
awoks and made the market a lively one
1or q time
Proyfssons started strong and higher on
the firfu hog market and covering By
shorts and sustained rhe advance for some
time Then realizing set IN, all the pack
eTs and many OF yesterdays buyers tax
Ing hand. and the advance gradually
melted away. The market was easy at
rhss end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25

Capt. Merreli. lighthouse inspector. has
arrived at Portland from months trtp in
Alaskan waters. He found the aids To
navigation Sn very good order. after r
years service very few having been car
ried away He changed them all. ard put
them in thorough order for the season.
There are some eighty-five buoys heaeons
and ~pinGles. ard ore post light in Sltka
harbor TO be looked after yearly. ard these
are scattered along some 80 miles 81
channels, which are the highway Of navi-
cation I'm that region Tee farihest point
north reached was Vanderbilt reef. near
Juneau. He experienced delightful wealth
er during the entire trip. which. with IA
vorable tides. greatly facilitated opera
tons The work OF repairing the tender
Manzarita Ia proceeding favorabiy. and
Cart .orreli wishes il was completed. for
re has plenty of work IA his district now
for two tenders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
CHICAGO MARKETS
INC Board of Trade.

CHICAGO June 3s--In wheat he terror
OF q Iufv corner. which became very ac'ate
or thu cslrh Yesterday afternoon. had NOT
sgNe5eea when business commenced tod =
and kept hrea ktns out N fresh spots every
once az a while daring the t0rencoE- Very
LITTLE 81 reliable character Sod'' - teaFn-
81 rs.ssy IN regard TO ta.A farsateGe1 coz
r.er. and this perhaps made x ah IRE more
forgr,gdabl~ business fer an nG1r vas
confined chiefly 20 July. b4t - ssisIilssf T
Fegars To attract more attention LATER IN
fhss Sazr. ard in fact became t5e more at
TIVE CT the two options. S1iy. Is htcH closed
yesterday AT SEC. commenced toel&y AZ
S,ssS-s,l e are! edged is wAy o. 10 seizc be-
fore people u ao nee4ea 1t had become SAT-
sSsie2
Chicago receipts were - car icasfs. ana
"a sss3 r,s2Shais we're Withdrawn frcrn store.
Minneapolis and Duluth reportet ID cars.
against "a the corresponding oay o. tue
year before. TIE exports q wheat Asld
a. r~err, the principal Atlantic ports
were equal 10 only $4,000 bushels
TIE production CT :ox< fox the week ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
Information for Mariners.

TIE branch hyiiroRra nhi~ office. custom
house Port Townsend. WASH. VIII FUR
rlz@ or application. free az charge. fun
information regarding the foiio~ing no
tees 20 mariners.
farianssn sea, Honduras Fort torfes.
Intended light On Ca;sslioz point
Chile Coronst hay, Paenoeo point. add
.iaqsl and amended particulars of hgnL
Chile POTk ESIdiya. new o~afspn%-
Gale. Tterra del f1ego. vest coast.
sr0ai IN Useless b3v.
Denmark. Latte Belt. Fyfn, srirs Of Ssn-
d ger church burnt
Denmark, nsw uniform ~ STEIN o. Buoy
age carried cut
France, nortn coast Dlepre. alienation
Ia fog and tidal signals
England. south coast, FoxeT laFoSr.
dredging operations and buoy placed
Florida, east coast. EexnandlnA ens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER


L. H Jansen, Tacoma.
Joe Simpson. shelton.
A. w. F'rater. Everett.
q Nathan. San Francisco.
James HenneSxv. Alameda. Cal.
Mrs A. J. Madden. Whatcom-
& w. Arnold, Albany. n. Y
Howard d Thomas. ir,. San Francisco.
NJ Earis. Fairhaven.
Z Staadecker. San Francisco.
Catherine Montgomery Chehaiix-
J. w Horack San Francisco.
II. s kozninslSy; San. Francisco.
Mrs. II Kozmiusky. San Francisco.
Miss y. Kozminsky. San Francisco
Miss p. Kozminsky. San Francisco.
Mrs P. II. Dawson, San Francisco
Charles EueT Gan Francisco.
w p. Jenkins, 81 Louis.
+. II. Dawson, San Francisco.
A w Frater. SnohomisA.
Oscar Sarnosia. New York.
Felix Rsssay. New York.
r r Thomas. England.
MFR and Mrs. J. A. Macarthur North
c, y Michael. san Francisco.
c. W. Ransom. San Francisco.
J. vi Moore. .inacortes.
George Pore. Portland.
l. u. portca. g.. Paul.
J. n. HauSe. Port Townsend
GEORGE stenEer 81. Louis.
X Fl Burton. San Francisco.
Camille VIII, san Francisco.
TIE NEW ENGLAND.
H r. Hudson. Orcas Island.
Lewis Reiehel and wife. Whatcon.
" Abrams E3monds.
Thomas Day. Astoria.
q 6. Smith. Spokane.
r s Bennett. Port Gamble
Robert T. Young Philadelphia
Samuel Booth, Davenport; Ia
Charles II. Wiese, Grand Island. Seb.
Mrs II . Gray Hood River.
Miss Adi.e Rodgers. Hood River.
David A Parks ana wife. E'airyiew. Ill.
Mrs : NeYlas Sioyngrst. I'D.
Thomas Walker lawson. Miss.
Thomas Johus0n. Hartford
] Reed. Oakland, Cal,
q A Williams Tacoma
George RaveNkiid. Shelton
THE DIILER.
= A. wilson. Matioek.
Miss Ter@es Resrhei Whatcorn.
james Morris, Tacoma
J. r. 0 Nell. Arlington.
Charies Eide la Conner
Wul French Ia Conner
FRANK Reid. Spokane.
Aiga Camphali- spokane.
" II Haley, Port Gambia
Bert Farrar, TsGcsa bush
Mrs Nay Harper surnas-
Jesse "A oostFr, shelton.
Geo. ". MCKAY. Snsif9n
Geo " Dwelgs. ]. p, Port Blakeisy.
Nsls oxen. sultan.
Frank Morris. Masi4ck.
r A Sheppard. Vancouver. p. c.
= J. Smith. Issa9aa1.
Moses Mock, f'ourcyil!e
Mrs.. u " Paterson. Belfast. Ireland
II Bailey. san Francisco.
= F.sHsEock. ST. Louis
& r Germ. P5rz Crescent.
II fEoa ard. Chicago
y r. Stewart. Arlington.
Miss Grace z Creep. NJ Vernon.
Mrs NJ A Green. HI. Ser3on.
Msss Mad Belfcrd Nj Vernon
Holert kifti@.s. EatrEayer
+. Mccoy Eaison.
n. X Tvete. Arlington
Elegant s.aess Tor rent low. Sullivan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
Ereadstugs and Graius.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-F1our-
Family extras. ss.55G4s5 bakers extras.
si5Nt465. superfine, si.l0q4.35.
. Wheat shipping, $l.2ll44 al 22iz: milling,
Sl2.Sa egl.25
Barley-Feed. 7cGui.c: choice bright.
'-lg4s Sac. brewing. S5I90c per GENITAL.
Oats--Common white. 95cISi O,iS; good
TO choice. 81. leasssl 20; fancy feed, $i25dl 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25

NEW YORK. June .s-The Tribune
London dispatch describing the eahslee
parade SAYS:
BY a notable coincidence. through tns
eitttorine length n the casa'cah~ ohiy
two figures were plainly dressed IN BLACK.
one waa the queen of England. empress
Of India. the other the special anesssn-
dor Of the United States. Whifs'sw ns'a
Save fer the snectionste honsse I"pa
larry paid 10 the queen. 'hs soiop'aa
troopers and the imperial sffs'cs s,".s"
49, t,,,g. carried OF the houors OF th6
day. 49,
IRE q ,h~ most notable features OF tus
"a, v,ss the large U.S. made OF tnh
American fIag IN decorating houses ara
stands. II eoula bs seer today ~ Every
angie Of the roste of the parade. so
o,aer foreign flag was 80 eosnm1n'y aseo
fo.. decorating TsurpoS%s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
california; uoos sales.

Mex dolls . sss ssss' Telegram :. -
Silver cars --.-..SsSs Dr2f.s-S.sA. ,.-.1ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25

fTSuuce- frHtts. Esc.
Observation-Disclosures SIS. J0l30 50 per ton.
bran, California, sliRlA5o.
hay-old crop: Wheat sSQl1 per ton:
wheat and cat. s1E5l0. oat sedS50; river
barley. sat. best barley, S6509s alfalfa
pressed wheat. ss501lo New crop: Wheat
$Iae5o per ton; oat, sG0750: river barley
.as-So; best nariay s.g'; alfalfa, SSg5.5o,
straw. per bale, $50 soc.
Potatoes-New potatoes. in boxes. 50cQ
s. per GENITAL.
getabies-onious, new red. sOg7oc per
sack. do new silver skin s9ds5c: cucurn-
bers. common, 2Ghac per small box: do
bay. 5GgBSe; dried peppers. sQ7c per ID
garl.c, HaG25c per 10, common asparagus,
S@CaSi per box; choice asparagus sigsl3
l.oo Per box: green peas. 2sf23.c per n
string beans, ll.611c per n: rhubsrb 2:5Si
@oc per BOX, summer SQUASH 25asec per
ooA' Day squash: w. &c per box: toma-
toes. 1scsiSi per box for Nacaville: green
corn per doz, loel.l-c, green peppers, ieU
Soc Per box.
Fruit-..pples sraaA box. "a 4oc; APPLES.
large box. eSGs>5c, Royal apriCots. 2fgi acc;
Longwortn Strawcerrtes. So 5saIs per chest;
mon gooseberries, iff3c per 10 English
gooseoerrtes. &c: b!acsberries Sl.75g7s per
cEest. raspberTleS $50 per chest; common
cherries. $50 4ec par box ROYAL Anne cher
Fes. &al J2c per boN, CurTantS. 81 54sl2.5 80 per
chest, black single layer figs 25e1a5c per
crate black double 10, 4l-F63c per crate,
" mise double layer figs. %sfls0c Per crate:
peaches -stf5Qc per box. pears. ia sac per
small box. cherry pipns, -slf4pc per box;
navel oranges. S1-59I1 per box seedlings
Ss61s9 per box. Mediterranean sweets 81
6l-.59 per box, Aalts hoods S2li3 Per box.
Mexican lines s,f159 ger box: common
ie.neaS. sac@Si.5e per box; choice Califcr-
MIA lemons. S-2t@ . bananas. S92 per
bunch. pineapples. "a per dozen Smyrna
ngS. ijic per Il. dates. 30 per II
E01ter-FaEcy creamery, isc par -,
50 seconds. issgs3sc. fancy dairy. lii@s;
C'heese-E'ancy u1i}a new. So Per Il: fair
IN <eo1 cheese t'zc. California cream
CheGaar, Icy lie; tep1e America. Sslssc.
Eastern, iflfl5c western. Illl@izc.
EeEs-S1ore ieatt9c. ranch, 1eIIac:
Eastern Ia Id dack eggs. lsc
Pocltry-Turkey gChh!e-s. Ilsf3sc per y.
pr Hezen. young ROSTERS Sf41- 81. h~04far@
small Sl.5s%9 ~. 6r1ilsCS. lsgge. sSss4 fry
ers. $isl}Ssi. hens. Ss4. ducks. old 81 80
2a 50 Ho0nE, 80. geese. I1csIki TseT
pa.r soslinss. ,sox<I per pair, pigeons,
sl.-5S I-5e per dozen.
CiaaiaE Quotations.
vheas-vsry dull December. 81 g--
Iorn--T-aYge yellow. g.
BrAn-%rsaAtoTuIa. Sl&6lfsa
Woa' ara Hops
Wee Sartus chole- foothiu sS1Yc. San
JoaQaa. ~ noashs, ssTae> 90 years sta
PIE. ss[sc. mountain. n l2c. NeSaGa ~
IL. oregon. tessl~c. Northern. 1915
AopS-s>;& CROP, Sf3-e.
California. uoot sales.
svroVERDALE. Cal. June os-woog
sales were unusually gctsx@ yesta- 1aE The
hesx prt1e reaStxsS was - cents. an in
Wcol -4en are in better spirits than fpr
several years. t1e effect - already mani
iAe advance al along 1ae line and yalses
saow Indications ot gong 70 a hvsaS as-
ure.
Financial
Mex dolls ... sac ssas' Telegraph :. 90
Silver cars --...se7s. Draf.s-SisA. ,.-.Iss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
A Veteran out in the Mountains.

Noah Armstrong. a veteran of the Mon
tana mines. has recently made a trip 10
Lake Chelan, where he went to look at
some property, and later went ~ Ash
croft. b. c., for the same purpose. The
latter claims are on the road to Cariboo.
near the Bonaparte, which English
company Is developing and where il is
building a concentrator. The ledge is
thirty to forty feet wide, and carries
chaicopyrite In a soft talcose gangue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-25
Brcadstufis and GraIns.
TWO BIG MINING DEALS.
Evening Star Stock SoId-Eimch EN-
tcrs the Eureka Camp.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer
SPOKANE, June pa sale of 500 900
shares OF Evening Star stock was made
today to Toronto parties for So. 600. The
mine is located near Rossland, and has
had considerable development work done
The ccmpany's debts. amounting TO Sc 900,
were paid today. The balance of the sum
mentioned will be used In developing the
property.
Finch Il Campbell. OF this city, TO-DAY
purchased a two-thirds interest in the
Butte and Boston mine. in Eureka camp,
for s25.oo. The other third is owned by
John Wilmot, Of Spokane, who will not
sell. The mine adjoins the Republic. re-
Gently purchased by Patrick Clark