davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06

four good uprights, and a tank
or long trough that may be COW
cred. Discard the shallow milk
pans and get the timer to make
deep pans with lids. or if you prefer.
make a cloth cover by stretching mus
i'm over a hoop the size of the can.
IKE this method because it keeps out
all dust, but does not exclude the air.
me trough connecting the milk tank
ana pump spout may be a homemade
one, or you can buy iron piping for the
purpose. Fill the tank at least twice
day. The water, as it warns, need
not be wasted. Ours passed through
IRON tubing into watering trough in
the next yard, where it was used for
the stock. Our creamery cans hold
three pailfuls of milk. They are skim
med as they are set in the tank by the
FEMININE portion of the household, but
are always lifted in and out by the
men. BY keeping the cream pail in the
tank and stirring the cream after each
summing, good, uniform grade is
always assured. Use a churn from
which you can draw the buttermilk
without lifting Danish forever the
old-fashiOned dash churn and the wash
Ing of butter by hand or in butter
bowl. Use thermometer, and churn
Just when it registers the correct de-
gree. Do not try to get butter in ten
minutes by hard churning. / do not
pegrudge fifteen or twenty minutes
When the butter comes in small gran
ules like shot or peas, drain OF the
puttermilk, pour in a pailful of cold
water, move the dasher briskly from
side to side, but do not churn, or you
VIII have the butter in a compact roll
Drain off this first water, add another
pailful, repeat the washing, then take
up the butter, salt it very thoroughly
and work it with a cool paddle. When
the salt has thoroughly permeated the
butter, work it second time until no
brine flows from 1t. Sometimes it is
better to let it stand over night before
working it this last time. Pack it
tightly in some jars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06
Preventive Against BIaokIeg,

For several years frequent reports
have come to this bureau concerning
the great mortality from blackleg
among young stock in many widely
separated districts of the United States.
In some of the Southern and Western
states especially, the annual losses
rom this fatal disease have been so
great as to equal or exceed the losses
of cattle from all other causes combin-
ed. These losses have been particular
ly felt by the progressive stock owners,
as by far the largest percentage OF the
calves which became affected were
either full-blooded or highly graded an
imals, which seem to be more suscept-
ible to this disease than the ordinary
cOmmon-bred stock. AS the continued
existence of this disease has very
detrimental effect upon the cattle in
dustry in general, and especially upon
those stock owners who, through I'M
firing efforts and great expense, have
endeayored to improve their herds, an
investigation has been made 6y this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06
Origin of Forests.

The life of plants as well as of ari-
mails began in the water, and from
water plants of simple structure there
gradually developed the forms fitted
to thrive upon land, writes William J.
Hopkins in Chicago Record. The first
land plants of which we have evidence
although probably not the first that eX-
listed, were fern-like in character. AS
their number became greater the
crowding forced each plant to reach
out higher after the sunlight and the
air. In this struggle for existence be-
gan that evolution of those most Mt
ted to survive, which has resulted In
the forms that we know to-day. In ose
which developed the tallest trunks con-
duered the shorter varieties and forced
them either to die out completely or
to occupy less favorable situations.
The trees Of the first great forests,
which became the beds of coal of the
principal conforming period, were
weak in structure, not far removed
from the ferns, with pithy trunks, re-
curing much moisture and warmth,
They were not well adapted TO propa-
gate and spread, as their seeds were
very small and Incapable of withstand
ing rigorous conditions. From these
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers operate This
Departments Of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live stock
Nnd Poultry.


T is possible to
make good butter in
hot weather with
out a cellar and
Without ice, but a
good well is essen
tial, writes Kendall
Perry in House
k e e per. 7 h er Q
should also be a
milk house, or at
leSs a rOof set or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06
Fall Rye.

There are a few crops that the Amer
lean farmer can use more prOfitably
than shts. When it is sown early in
the fall and the weather is favorable
for the plant, it affords a great amount
of pasture for calves, colts or pigs,
writes S. Blanchard in Journal of Ag-
riculture In much of the weather
during the fall when pastures are short,
the cows can be turned upon the land
to feed. and that will make the wife
smile with joy when she goes to town
with her well-filled jars or pals of but
ter. The farmer, too, will smile with
pleasure when he beholds his calves,
colts and all other stock entering upon
the winter in such fine condition. Dur
ing much of the winter, when they ara
turned out of their yards they will start
at once for the rye field. In fact, it
can be pastured nearly all winter
when the ground is not covered with
snow. 1t can also be pastured quite
late in the spring, and when the stock
is all removed will often spring up if
weather is favorable and afford to the
farmer q fair crop of grain. Or the
field can be plowed up in the spring
and planted to corn or some other crop.
The fall blowing will have made the
land more mellow for any spring crop.
All farmers who have fields that can be
utilized in this way should not fail to
sow rye. Years ago many of the farm
ers in Kansas pastured their wheat
fields when not covered with snow.
Some thought it was no detriment to
their crops while many question the
utility of the practice. But rye is one
of our hardest grains. Drought does
not affect it as it does wheat or oats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06
nreeds RnnnInr rorather.

When the Matching season ends the
different breeds can run together in one
flock, says American Poultry Keeper.
1t would be an advantage to have no
males with them, but It will not iniure
the stock should the males and hens be
OF different breeds. Some breeders con-
tend that when a hen is kept with a
male of a different breed her progeny
will never again be up to standard re-
quirements in points, but we have new
er known any injurious results from
such a course If the breeds are sepa-
rated two months before the eggs are
to be used. We have known of the sep
aration of the breeds to occur only ten
days before using the eggs, and in the
experiments made we found the in
fluence of the male to extend only five
days. We advise more time, however.
and suggest two months, in order to be-
sure that no mistake will occur. Il is
expensive to keep the breeds separated
in summer. More fences are required
and frequently the separation must be
accomplished by combining the hens.
We have always allowed all of the hens
to run together after the Matching sea-
son is over, and have done so for thirty
years, with no injurious effects result
ing therefrom so far as the purity of
the breeds was concerned.
Suspicious Milk.-Any milk having
a large amount of sediment is suspi-
cious. Particles of dirt are a sign that
germs are abundant. Thus dirty milk
may be dangerous as well as disgust
ing. The dirt in milk consists mostly
of particles of dead skin and manure,
which fall into the pail from the body
of the cow during milking; but dust in
the stable, and dirt and dust in the
vessels used for handling milk, and
unclean attendants. are also common
sources of dirty sediment. in milk.
Horseflesh for Food.-Horse dealers
of France are apparently no longer
able to supply the demand for the flesh
of that animal in Paris. An order from
the French capital for 5000 barrels of
horse meat has been received by COM
pany of Portland, Ore The animals
used are the half-wild cayuse of Ore
gou, which are bought for about $3.50
ca n. AS the use of horsehesh for food
seems to be growing in several foreign
countries. it may become a profitable
article for export.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRIcULTURISTs.
some Up-to-Date Hints About Cultlva-
tiOn of the sOis and Yields Thereof
Horticulture. vitiouIture and FlOrI-
culture.
Adyantasen Of pralnaee.

H 3 necessity of
drainage is not to
be determined by
the quality of water
which falls or flows
upon the surface.
nor upon the power
of the sun to carry
it off by evapora-
ton; but upon the
character of h e
sub-soil. If that is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06

forms there gradually developed the
palms and trees somewhat resembling
the present cone-bearing forms, or
evergreens, this process of develop
ment continuing until in comparative
ly recent ages came the prevailing
trees OF our modern forests. These
may be divided into two great classes
the narTow-leaved, cone-bearing
trees, or evergreens, and the broad
ieaved trees, which usually shed their
leaves in the autumn All have great
advantage over the earliest forms in
their strong trunks, capable of sup
porting great weight OF branches and
leaves and enabling them TO attain
heights of 100 to 800 feet above the
earth. The fight for place and exist
ence is now chiefly between the ever
greens and the broad-leaved or deciiu-
Gus trees, and in this struggle the
broad-leaved trees are so far superior
that the evergreens have already been
driven 20 great extent to the less
temperate, cold regions or to the drier
and less favorable soils.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06

Outlet of DTains.-No portion OF a
system of drainage demands more care
full consideration than the outlet. 1t is,
of course, essential that it should be
enough lower than any portion of the
lands that are to be drained by it to adj
nit of sufficient fall for the passage Of
water from the heads of it's most dis
tsnt tributaries. Yet it must be high
enough above the level of whatever
water it empties into to prevent danger
of its being overlooked and the drain
age water damned back in the pipes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06

Methods of Spreading and Growth
The distribution Of forest trees de-
ponds not only upon the characters
tics OF the particular kind and its
adaptability to the soil and climate,
but also upon the chance of distriEu-
ton of the seed and the provision
against its destruction by animals.
Many trees are subject to the depreda-
tons of various insect enemies which
may prevent seeding or may even de-
stroy the tree; and the seeds of most
trees form a more or less palatable
food for birds or beasts. Some trees
are better protected than others
against these chances of destruction
and the better protected trees stand a
correspondingly better chance of in
creasing in numbers and surprising
the other kinds If the squirrels or the
wild pigs find the nuts of the white
oak sweeter and more wholesome than
those of some other oaks the standing
white oaks will leave few if any de-
scendants and will eventually disap
pear, while the red oaks flourish. In
entering upon new ground the trees
having the lightest seeds will be the
first to take possession, their seeds be-
ing carried to greater distances than
those of the others. The light seeds
of the willow or the seeds Of the maple.
which, although heavier, have upon
them wing-like attachments, will en-
able their kind to far outstrip the nut
Tearing trees, like the walnut, hickory
and oak. These heaVy-seeded trees are
limited in their reproduction, practi-
cally to the distance at which nut
falls to the ground or to the chance
distribution by the forgotten boards of
the squirrel. By the swiftness of their
march the light-seeded plants will thus
more quickly reach regions where the
rainfall is just sufficient to furnish the
roots enough moisture or the growing
season is just long enough to enable
them to mature the wood of each years
growth. Beyond this point they can.
not live. The heavy-seeded forms art
plodding surely along behind them and
in the final struggle the trees best
adapted to the soil at any given local
ity will endure by the overwhelming
of the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
MARINE NEWS.

HOQtTIAM. June e.--Arr!vei from San
Francisco-Sc2lr Charles Hanson and schr
Gem for Hoqusagn. Sailed for San Fran
cisco-Schr Enterprise, from Ccssgnopoiis,
and schr James a. Garfield, from Hods1i
am. Sailed june I0-Schr .. II. Kellogg.
from Aberdeen for Santa Rosl3ia-
PORT TOWNSEND, June i0----Arrived--
Schr Carrier Dove, from Hongkong- for
Departure bay, 10 load coal for Unga ISL
and sh Spartan, from San Francisco, at
Whatcom. schr Excelsior. from San Pc
dro. for Port Blskeley. scnr William Rem
ton, from Newport. at Ballard.
PORT CAMILLE. June s~-Arrived-Sch
Okanogan Capt. Moore, from Kobe.
SAN FRANCISCO. june 10 -Arrived-
Bk Anreola. Columbia river. str Irogreso.
Nanaiuno; Str Truckea, Gray's Harlor.
Sailed-Str Umatilla. Victoria and Port
Townsend bE Levi @. Burgess. Tacoma.
PORT GAMBLE, June s.--S&iied-Sch-
Comet for San Pedro. Arrivsd-Schr
Oceanic Vance from Honolulu.
ASTORIA. June l0--sailed-Str Alice
blanchard, for San Francisco.
POINT REJY -. June l1.-Passed-Str
Cleveland for Seattle.
DECAsTRi0 June m.--Arrived-schr
Q(TEENaToWN. June s-Arrived-Br
SIN Rollo. from Portland. Or
FALMOUTH June a-Arrtvsd-Br bk
Fortigern from Tacoma
EIDNtskBN(s. June 4~S1i3e@-Str city
OF Pekinx FOR san fraucisco, Br str EN-
press OF Chtna, for Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA. June s.-Sails1-Br str
Mogul, for Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
Metals.
CHIC AGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO June Ta-Fh=at opened with
q serou -x~ toas thta preva3.etl ~ the c5os.s
Of yeea arsayS sas4oa. 5uly STARTED ~
frozen 6S3se o. 6.asc. compared vita SEES. e.
days ssoasag pTScs e 1910.
worked U0 n E@Ty Few az:n-
utes 30 Sc. asaf saen aropeed
ven, sssev ssgr pr0ariessg'-s fraEa a,aS.E.;
araln aseuezf ot 1AeTaseess - r 19asss s5llzsls
rszaslar by sna beard o1 gra1e. ss.8 tke pos-
szh5Etv e tEs 3wGers - @ss1 rei eE-ns -
assosy FOR the privilege o having fhs.r eie-
salts-s accredited 1zg.ieT sl4 s. Tsats.srf 90.
s-sa-s.1 tsle trss.fsrs fo D Ju1i1 81 so lrg
Jis3v waast ezs1rf- Tisn g So - f.er a-lsael
2. ssys4u- ~ WERLICH SeSsre1s4as WAS b. 4fE
trs zeI 81 f@ks9 caused . Resistance 20 ge-
sne-s u t4eI ~ Every.
~. ga1se xTs4T7as fsse SEsF!cs vs. l-sffs-
efeAfs Re sss.l81g &C. gas SE4zT<, l q H.
srr an ss.serlrg decline OF Is 81 A-.y sslssi.
Az on1y - cA-s - ~zaasst ~ tsez ~
ce4Ve4 AZ Al1nea pets and Atta'ait. eazI-
gaarys vxzth rs q week 2@s sw9 sts t-@@ ca
xe.zFsarsi.ag day If tie YeaE o<fcr~-
-g.fssr5s.nss ..gsa ssst.zs.stse slsfS az
s-.azs7- snszE.4sea aggregate - gg@S -
sss=4ur as2E tG-far ssszt EstaS Fxaf1t ~ pr
So, sae.y@.s "a xzs4ss .ks-skfssr
&-sa S-ESasl4 - Lie E-Z42 As- - S-aAsS.a<< :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

ar5 Josephine HacksrT. tract IN - 50 sec
y N s. Nay s.. $50
joseph /. Dsi4es.. August he Eaax and
Thomas Wilson - Henry Fslnrsia8a. Per
ctv8I A. Is1srSy and charle-s SsEzs1s~ola. =
Interest IL SFlyer King. SILVER QUEEN Rig
Tang Nc. ! Bsg Thing No. 2'aHd Nevada
a@3es. Jane 5. 81.
August ra Ruux - Henry Fahrzrsa-i.
una p interest 81 same property. Win
Henry F'aarTE12n asf9 adsfeS3. june >
Sheriff n g. u, sullivan, seE !. blk is,
Possstus' q sth3. june -. SET S.
George -. Arnold * AK "a ". J. Caesar.
81 s.
Sheriff 70 john Ne'saa. lots and :, sec
- - :. May =. Stas&A
Shirley lusre ID Remington Squire, 10.
= ana nfa lot -, blk 1. squire Park add,
June q. 81.
Austin Faulkner and Cora r. Faulkner.
now AcC13soca. 20 HeE}-erS Faulkner. lot
: Blk =. Gilman Park. 3l;Gs \ Sta.
J, Il. 1Snney * TX. 70 Cooperative Min
ing Syndicate, ~ iou 4aie 90 Miller river,
june :. 81.
Fred 1'iss-asyer ana Phil wah. 80 ]. II.
Delaey. same property, JGne ;, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnte,ligencsr.
TAToOsH, June Id p. m.-Barometer,
- II: cloudy; wind southeast, i've miles.
Passed in--i3k Guardian. in tow of Hol-
yoke. at D. III.
NEAH BAY, June ID p. nl.--Cloudy /:
calm.
CI.ALLAM BAY. June 10 p. might
rain: calm.
PYSHrr. June In.-i p. might rain:
light east wind.
FORT CRESCENT, .rnne 10 p. M
Cloudy; calm.
PoRf ANGELES. june % p. rn.-Bar-
ometeT, ga. cloudy; light east wind. l..
:. ships Oregon and Alert In harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRAN ST Frs.
since January 4 and
for yesterday

Real estate ira s4e ctiocs since January
1.s- are g. ss3s7&7t ~heve were fled for
rstyr8 yesterday e deeds. 2gxresatsng,
a - S. Fol.osssag - 2 lAzs fagHasto8 ~
~ seattle Abstract Company. room AZ
New York block.
u J. Fseaeae- q *. - HatDert &
rels-k .t-s q ard en- tax g. T'9rt -Ag4,i x p
e.; s7aaa Railway al. S1.2Aa SEATTLE,
.asf sssssssr et x. % q q ~ ysss
> ~ TX 3 cenvgavs sz1sttv Cherttug1
tyarrgerss. Nay =. So
T,es~Ea X F4aher 81 TX - Ia ~ynrsu ,
Y.o-4ee- ~ r. + * r. % Seattle. bosa Is
ass r. blk - SfsA.eer's SD s2iesie~r :
Ife7srs,eAa}. ess ~ se sc 8. - g. Jana
n : F-grxaAsse . TTorseuss z. F.-rxgl-
80. los J. FIX Z. Laws sG&. l9e : hsa =
Ss.yat e Tsszsr's Is AID. 8Ok - ba& -
Hrasss ig.ss fssd. SCI 3 f,,k ). 4-skszss4e adj
Jane >. SO
dear sez1szzaoe< - TX - lSa2c cooaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

TIE Yanlaz glcti Tsr7g VET Ssil fpr jap
aueze po-ss THIS morning.
tn Iar,aness' training ship Hiye4 Will
sstg for san Fr1GcRsco tos18ys
TIE ste 4zass4sp Willamette is A. the bunk
z~s isssst-E Newcastle and hTaEkl.n coal
Tor san Francisco
SHIP Spartan. CAPT. Polite. arrived frorn
san Francisco YESTERDAY morning ssbs
,sI cad Hack Dagna14 coal AZ tae bunk
ers.
starss- Port aarza, naving finished ica6-
luS slgr1aeF AZ Norans - - SEA NIAes7f>h
e~t~ ,4es,G coTuE lHsglyig 1e~ cargo She ~
ss7n f3r =. M.chAels % Saturday Enorz,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

WASHINGTON. jams %. - T7oEay's
state raent % the condition q the sreas-
,frv shgwsx. Available cash talanea. S~z!.-
zr7. se5. gold reserve. sG44.iss. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

49, = GARLAND AND EVANEwf.
Isases..s ~ Towns nd Ncah Ray route.
~ 49,, "a ,asd lSaVrs Nesl dock S.a-
m asstisyS and Thursdays nj III %
: 49,, - fett Townsend. Purt NVuHafus
49, peT. Angeles. kart Crescent.
/ 49, fssat, CHATHAM Hap ara Meas
sess. ssa ',.ss arrives az Seattle ; = N
~ 80 eas 8 Steamer ksauGsl seayss
! i. ~ Victoria Nonday~ ~ ,.s,,+-.,.',,.
n F,azys al SO ~ m es~s,'.. $50
GAYS II : - y n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
(0mnsaHifEnn.

We arr roy prepared 20 do con- cosi.son
for sAs trade iany EuessGrst IL Soapsreil.
Ntnson, Erev.er ard IeGg Primer Salts
eacEscn guaranteed C4A cg address Post
la.@..lgene&y, Eea:t.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

SEATTLE. EVERETT & WHATCOM
ROUTE
State OF Washington leaves Seattle
daily. except Saturday AZ 10 p. m.
SEATTLE & LA CONNER ROUTE
Fairhaven leaves Seattle daily, except
SUNDAY, AZ s a. N.
Telephone Main cts Yesler dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
Glazing Quotations.

Wheat-Caiet and eria; December. s. e
tla
Barley Firm. Ueremher. sac.
Gof0--B&TEe ye55Cw : G-s
Bran a3afCTfiA- 81 saz15
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
Go OK THE GKEYaovND.
SAN JrfaE rsIaSps
STEAM Rs.

STR. MuLTEoMAH
fDAILYo
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At | p NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA. Is CENTS.
STR. City OF ABERDEEN
fENCEPT SUNDAY
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At 80 r. M
FARE TO TACOMA. Is CENTS.
Tel, 81 Main. CITY DOCK, Agent.
CAPT. l.. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

N's-AAtSk 4. *. ROBINSON
= kArrX "a ~ . IL

= FNF+ llz-.t =" = ft--I
szs EeasF4 and Fors sAinwtag
- sses taty coSk. fer os Mas
sesssn ~, a, Ealing az Ssa;a Drses.
~ va i&fs', sSryfar-tau- T. :
F.. s.ssa.sS ses.Ss, N14E4ertuu. IfscN.fs-t
SA,laa 81 =. n. arrt>,-. = s..,.
ssspss.A ,. Robinson. MASTER f...fe
- t.. as axis r.,l.-n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
P3TIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

~W ~ NVASA StGAASNIf ~.
re Coapany's elegant steamers una-
(iaas City Of PaeblA and Wniin Watia
(si's seattle ,or san Francisco. via Por.
|Hzsasena and Victoria. Il. g, at 8
=, iane J. 8. Is. Is. q, -. July ., & IL
August ?, l. u. II. -. q. pua al
p Francisco, a. m, june &. II. Is. a. u,
H. II, II, =. p 81. August s. IA, Is.
- Leave san Francisco for
asiF VIA Victoria. X. c. and Pert
ssEsead. a. a. m. May 81. June 6. n.
I = 8 July 3. 10. IS. - -. ~. August
u =, = Due ~ Seattle y. m,
W, = IS y =, July !. 5, Il. Is. -.
august :. !, ls II. - -
klss sisSant steamers Queen, city OF
|s3ska and At-kt leave seattle for
49,. AZ 3, ~. june ?. 5. ~. Is. -. IS
II IL =. *. August 2. :. Il. Il.
IS Due back Al seattle june =. ~, p.
ssi : " Is. IS. -. 81. August 4 2, II.
? September :. $. The company re
s sxas 20 change. without previous
ssamafs. sailing dates and hours
TRowBRIpGE. L. s. supt.,
fssaa Dock Seattle.
n. y sroLTENBERG. Tiki. Agt.. GU
y asoppALl.. PERKINS & Co. Gen.
s. ssa Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

FOREIGN MARKETS.
EinH nrial.

LONDON, June io.-Censols, IL I5-I5:
silver 27isd
NEW YORK. June I0-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says.
The stock markets closed frTu through
out the day, with Americans distinctly
good A very small demand quickly in
iluenced this department. there being no
stock obtaiuabie. A very hopeful feeling
prevails also. but much depends upon the
assistance which New York renders Ar
gentine government bonds have had a
sharp rise in anticipation Of the re2rrange-
nent OF the debt. The bulk OF tanadds
stocks keep firm.
The Paris bourse had q steady opening,
but later became dull
The Berlin market remained steady.
Breadstnf1s.
LIVERPOOL june Ia-Wheat-Quiet:
No. l standard California wheat. Us sd.
cargoes of coast quiet and steady, car
goes on passage, rather easier English
country markets. quiet and steady; Liv-
erpool wheat. No. 4 California eS sdg6s
sd; wheat in Paris, weak. flour in Paris,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
TACOMA.
BATTLE.
VANCOUVER. r. c.

Take steamer Utopia for Port Townsend
Anacortes. Whatcom, BLAINE and VAN
CoUNER.
Leaves Yesler wharf Mondays and
Thursdays 2. m Blaine. s., Vancouver.
g. For information. fesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
KRusE =. S. LINE.

Steamer Cleveland leaves Seattle for San
Francisco June 18TH ut p. m. Fare:
Cabin. $50. steerage, s.. Steamer T4akme
leaves San Francisco June 10Th for Seattle
ans. Tatsana. Freight. 81 per ton.
K Il. GAME, Agent
Arlington, Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

~ = r. FAY CITY ss~ sre...,-...
4 sass y asssoa;a. Lea s ,-,.,.r'-r-
Ass .~eela.a. q s., .-,.,
n sss ssSti ses.:so 5 = m r..
Astovu4ax geass.a 4. -
E%sss %aFa&Veg. SIS p {. 49,
ssfssS y n, So, Ngr.a,-. -
so S@stss s.. - s. ii r.s..~f -. .
o. s Fo4aa ,rtg = 90
N. a. ELLIS.