davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
ROASTED BY THE PRESS.

The following extracts are from the
Press OF Saturday:
I'VE believe that the signing of the
alleged platform was a serious blunder
and q blunder that will result in no
good TO the ticket In every issue of
the Standard for several days previous
to the signing of the platform, invita-
tons were made for bids for support.
This was generally understood by all
acquainted with Glasmann and his
pernicious practices. 1t is alleged, and
we believe it true, that he even went
so far as to set the price. This being
the case, the Republicans, who have
had experience with him on this line,
should have shunnci him as they
would any other foul thing. The repu-
tatiOn that the editor and the paper
have in this community will surely not
add to the dignity of q campaign that
it espOuSeS.
THE Standard in the waterworks
fight posed as the champion of the peo-
pies interest, vet run its hands into
the city treasury to its arnpits and
took therefrom in the neighborhood of
$500 VIII anyone believe that such
sum in such contest was q necessary
or lawful expense? II the five Repub-
lican members of the city council can
justify such an expenditure. they are
in honor bound, if they possess honor,
to explain its necessity. Was it the
proper thing for the city council. which
were intent upon bonding the city for
$3.50 00o. to spend the peoples money to
educate them IN to its way of think
ing? Such a thing is preposterous to
say the least.
knowing these things and knowing
the reputation of the Standard and its
editor, the city central committee
should have seen to it that the candi-
dates made their campaign upon the
platform built by their party in con-
vention. which was a good one. rather
than being bulldo2ed into taking that
OF political prostitution.
The Press closes a summary of the
ruisdeeds of Councilmen Hill. Pierce.
Jones, Browning and Wardleigh with
the following comment:
"As Republicans, the party owes
these candidates nothing, and it would
be a disgrace upon the party and the
people to return them to the positions
Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01

Trains leave md arrive sat LaFNs s%ILy
as follows:
On Effect March IS. 1S97)
Leave
.aThe Overland Limited" Tor
Chicago, st. Paul. St Louis.
Omaha, Kansas City Denver
and Park City :.-.---.-c..-.... f;VV an
'aThe Fast Mail" for Chicago.
St. Louis. Omaha. Kansas City
and Denver -.........-..........s. 90 Pm
.gTbe Overland Limited" from
Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City, Denver and Park
C'itV Observation-Disclosures CIV p.As
."1he Fast Mail" from Chicago,
ST Paul St. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City and Denver. $50 an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
INTERESTING LECTURES.

Considerable interest is being taken
by the people generally in the course
of lectures being delivered every Sun
day night in Paris by President William
Bulge. They are the result of some
questions that were put to Mr.. Bulge
by Rev. r. p. Boyd, the Presbyterian
minister here, and arose over some ex-
pressions made on the occasion of the
funeral discourse delivered by Presi-
dent Bulge at the funeral of the late
Mrs. Judge Patton. The first OF these
lectures was delivered Sunday evening
to a crowded house. 1t was devoted to
the position assumed by the Presby-
terrain church that revelation is not
necessary.
The city fathers Will meet on Mon
day evening and the people are watch
ing this meeting with considerable in
terest to see what action the council
will take in the matter of passing an
estray pound law. This was one of the
chief objects of Incorporation, but up
to the present time no relief has been
afforded the citizens from the stock
that is allowed to run at large on our
streets, breaking down the trees and
destroying peoples property in gen
eral.
Miss Amy Horsley of Salt Lake City
is in Paris on visit to her relatives.
Her father is the tabernacle choir
leader here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
CITY rieket ONCE. 2o1 Main street. -

IeIeDlOne NO boo
Only one night on the road to Omaha,
two nights to Chicago and st. Louis.
Other lines one night additional
0fTbe Union Pacific is the only line through
to the above points without change
of cars. and the only line operating But
fet Smoking and Library Cars and Pull
nan Dining Cars. with II and u hours
quickest time to Missouri River and Chi
cago, respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
WARDLETGH AND HILL.

II. C. Wardleigh and Richard Hill
are on the street committee, and they
do the purchasing of the lumber neces-
sary. There are some taxpayers who
would like to have them explain why
it is that they do not buy from the
lowest bidder"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
HOW TO MARK TICKETS
SOME INFORMATION OF IMPORT
ANCE TO THE VOTERS.
Extract From the Election Law, Pub
1ished For Their Benefit = Some
Safeguards and Penalties.


For the benefit of those who have
been misled by incorrect and incom-
plete information relative to voters
marking their tickets preparatory to
voting, and for the purpose of assist
ing election officers in the counting Of
ballots, the following extract from the
new election law is herewith reproduced
in concise form:
HOW TO MARK YOUR TICKET.
The manner of marking the ballot
for voting is prescribed by the new
election law as follows:
The voting mark shall be a cross in
the circle or square, and the cross re-
CURED to be used in this chapter shall
consist of two straight lines as nearly
equal in length and crossing each as
near the center of each line as prac-
ticable
Any voter desiring to vote for all
the candidates upon any ticket may
mark in the circle above that ticket. or
in the squares opposite the names of all
candidates thereon. or both such mark
l2gs. If the voter does not desire to
vote for a candidate on a ticket the
circle of which he has marked. he may
draw line through the name of such
candidate, and the cross in the circle
SndE count as vote Tor all the other
candidates on the ticket. To vote for
candidates on two or more tickets. he
may mark in the squares opposite the
names of such candidates without
marking in any circle; or he may indi-
cate his choice by marking in the
circle above one ticket, drawing a line
through the names of such candidates
On that ticket for whom he does not de-
sire to vote, and marking in the squares
opposite the names OF the candidates of
his choice upon other tickets. The voter
may also insert in writing in the proper
place in the blank ticket the name of
any person for whom he desires to
vote. and he shall be deemed to have
voted for that person, whether he
makes or fails to make a cross mark
opposite such name. The unnecessary
marking OF a cross in a square on the
ticket below the marked circle shall
not affect the validity of the vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure conssi-
refton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
MILES L. JONES.

1.-The people of the Third ward will
remember with what activity and per-
sistency Miles Jones worked to fasten
upon them waterWorks bonds, and Of
how little advantage it can possibly be
to them They will remember that he
was one of the ring leaders in scuan-
dering their money. They will vote to
let him stay at home, where he will
have time to learn few lessons in
practical economy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
CHAMPIONS BOYLE.

The Standard complains of pledge
it made TO John Boyle not to make a
personal fight upon him. and alleges
that John has acted unfairly in the
matter Mr. Boyle probably regards
the pledge as everyone else does a
pledge from Glasmann, who was never
known to keep pledge"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01

Any ballot marked by the voter in
any other manner than as authorized
in this chapter, shall be rejected. No
ballot properly marked by the voter
shall be rejected because of any dis
crepancy between the printed ballot
and the nomination paper, and it shall
be counted for the candidate or candi-
dates FOR such offices named in the
nomination paper. No ballot furnished
by the proper officer shall be rejected
for any error in stamping or writing
the endorsements thereon by the offici-
ais charged with such duties. nor be-
cause of any error on the part of the
officer charged with such duty in de-
livering the wrong ballots at any poll
ing place, but any ballot delivered by
the proper official to any voter shall. if
properly marked by the voter, be
counted as cast for all candidates for
whom the voter had the right to vote.
and Cor whom he has voted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
HOW BALLOTS SHALL BE COUNT
ED

Ballots thus marked shall be counted
for the candidates designated by the
marks in the squares, and for the can
didates upon the ticket beneath a mark
ed circle excluding the candidates
through whose names the voter may
have drawn a line. When a circle is
marked and no lines are drawn through
the name of any candidate hereunder,
the ballot shall be counted for all the
names upon the ticket beneath such
circle. When more than one circle is
marked the ballot shall be rejected.
When only one officer for any Office is
to be elected, if the voter marks in
squares opposite the name of more than
one candidate therefor; or, if, having
marked the circle of one ticket. he
another ticket without drawing a line
through the name of the corresponding
candidate upon the ticket beneath the
marked circle, such vote shall not be
counted for such office. When two or
more officers of the same kind are to be
elected, II more squares opposite the
names of candidates for such office are
marked that there are officers to be
elected to such office; or, if the aggre-
gate number of unscratched names of
such candidates on a ticket. the circle of
which is marked. added to the number
of such candidates on other tickets
whose names are marked shall exceed
the number of officers to be elected to
such office, the ballot shall not be
counted for any such candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
MARINE MEMS.

PORT EI.AKEf.EY. June . -srrived-
S.hr ;. Holmes, from san Pedro.
TACOMA. June 2$.-Arriyesi-Bk Tidal
NIvt from Per- Los Angeles
PORT GAM BILE June -4-SA.Ied-Schr
FHlcon for San Francisco.
OkAYS HARBOR June - -Arrived-
: mr. kuNN \, Cousins. from Sau Fran
CISCO. sCBF Illlthouue. tou san Fran
cisco. schr SAu Baen2 Ventura from Re
coSMoPordS. Juna -Arrived-schr
tasrar from san Francisco.
ASTORIA June 81 Arrived -Schr Ed
Nara FaFke. from San Francisco.
GRAY fIARBoR. june Sa.-Arrived-
Schr Occidental. from san Pedro.
SAN DIEGO June - -Sailed-Bk BIZ
Bonanza fog pBget soaui
SAN FRANCISCO. June @4- Arrsve&--
Schr Daisy Rove. from COOS bay Snf 80
--tser 81 hr Neptune. Ia Ja{ulf. Str cav az
b4.tls t9r Victoria str Homer for Port
scnr Alte1 Y foF Gray faroo-- str Sln0i.
Yer f@cu.auu
HoNoLJI.I- Juut i --Arriye,l-BR Pal
wyrs from Pert Gamble SCbr e.. \ ThAy-
rr from Gray HaToaf, HaW bk Isiam nj
Head. from Port Hlaks.es
steamer Aora1S3- reported 70 have sailed
from Victoria ou JU0e = for tais port.
MN YORK.. Ju0e - Arr vct- Serv.s
from I'VE rp3ols HaNel ron Bremen,
sol THAMPTpN Jano = -Argive4-St.
Louis t~om New York
NEtNtASTT ~ y : " May Il-Sssief
I}T 81 Csatsorre. tor oregen. june e.
Er 81 banbTltEan. fog oregon. June -
- AadFetA ger oTcsoE-
DBL AGoA BAY june ->.-A-rsve6-P~
Sr senator from Tacoma
YOKOHAMA Iuae T.-Sa lle7-E~ S-r
Pelican Yer Puget soaGd
LAY ERIOoI- Juae so--Arr.yed- Str
ScSthls, rom HoSfoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS daily
to ST Paul. Wednesdays "a Boston and
Sundays 10 Toronto. without change.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE DAILY AT
a. NJ.
MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OK LAX l.
SUPERIOR. leaving Fcrt William for
owen Sound on Thursdays and Sundays.
and for Windsor every Tuesday. Meals
aud berth included on steamers without
extra charge cn ali arst-cIass tickets.
MONTHLY STEAMERS 20 Honolulu
and Australia. and every three weeks TO
China and Japan.
For rates and other Information apply TO
T.. W. NJ GfNNIS.
Freight and Passenger Agent. co First sv.,
Or 10 +. ]. COYLE,
District Passenger Agent. Vancouver. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

Special Dispatch 70 the ost-TutelNgencer.
TAToDSH. June - a y m--f}aronleter
- -, light rain. dense fog wind south
three miles. Passed n. two schooners al
! p n.
NEAH BAY. June 3o-4 p. m.-Heayy
rain. 60 .u. dense fog
CLALLAM BAY. June 81 p. m
Lignt rain. calm
PORT ANGELES. June S}.--4 2 m.-Ba-
rome ter. - =, light rain wind south. three
miles. Tug Bcyden IN the harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
COLOR BLIND

Do you know .ha.
the very frs; les, ap-
Piled 70 q sailor - %
find ugs whether Ia
= color bind or rot
II Ne -. ne has no
chance Of Being an
officer % a sssip. And
those tiny Sy=css
vnich you SeA before
your eyes are evil
dance ~ Il -2uca
worse g. se~a So than
color blindness. They
mean falling man
hood. shsy mean
drains on your sys-
tenn o. which yoG
NAV De unconscious.
and they n can event
ualiy physical wreck.
Don't let this fright
en- YOU. though. for
there Is help a. hand.
Even II you have a
weak back. pains in
the IONS. A fear ef
death which you
can't drive way. \
weary. weak feeling
a. all times and dizzy
spells In addition.
"Eudyan." the great
specific discus cred by
the doctors of ths
great Hudson Medi-
cal institute. Al 5
Stockton street. San
Francisco Will put
you into trim a, once.
Clear vision. bright
pros poets, vim, vital
iJy and perfect man
hood will hs yours u
you uss "Husiy2 ~
Do YOU think this %
good 20 ne true
Well. IL you do. just
call a. the institute.
or write and ask for
circulars showing
just what Ifuiyan'
has done FOR others.
u cures. Ycu ara
sure TO be a vigorous
man again il YOU Will
but Try. Don't say
I'm wait till tomor-
row - just De seuSi-
bic and find ous to-
day. Write for Cir
euiars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

Take Seattle * International at 500 q.
m 10 Wickersham: transfer TO stage
miles: steamer on lake Whatcoru, electric
motor TO New Whatcom. arriving al Ais
o. m. Henry Singer. manager Stage Line,
WickerShagu. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

Chapman Mrs. Helen, Ms Masten. n
Yates and wite Mrs. SchulIet, Miss Stein
nan, Miss Jones, O. F'risttarsder Miss
Carlson. Miss Johnson. Il Sseidman, Mrs
Boyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Finn ncfAl.


LONDON. June aa.-Consols. IL u-B-
Silver = s-lsd
NEW YORK, June g-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says.
The stock markets were dull today, part
ID due 10 profit-taktng. largely due 10 the
settlement or the Paris noGrse, causing
nafne~s there, and partly TO the wild ru-
mora ID evidence suggesting Chamber
ialns foreknowIeige OF JaC.eson's raid.
The Latter report is ridiculed. Prices open
ed good. ard thereafter were very fiat I'M
I'll the close. when there was partiai re-
coVery. Americans were dull, they were
spuFis6 IN the streets. only TO relapse at
the close. Cold has fallen TO rs lid. but
Japanese buying is expected az any mo-
nsnt. Money Is strong ia demand az IL
is the last day of the half year. TofnG
row ; bank return will probably show that
the bank has loaned the market nearly
T. 80 80 sterling.
The Paris bourse was dull and the Ber
lin market quiet.
bread N and Grains.
LIVERPOOL. June 3.-Wheat-Qulet:
No l standard California. 2*s I'D cargoes
or coast, nominal unchanged. cargoes on
passage. quiet and steady. English coUn-
try markets. generally dearer, French
country markets, easy Liverpool wheat.
No Z California, 81 -1aaHes ed wheat IN
Paris quiet, -four in Paris. quiet
fNote.--The Liverpool Grain Association
resolved today 10 quote futures" prices
iu eighths ~ penny. beginning tonor-
row, july -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
Steamer Portland

Leaves SzstfIs oc Cr about J3iy - and
August - fo- = NichasTs Island. there
connecting with tAeir large and elegant
rsssefsgs.~ s-ea slsrs =. b Wesre J. ].
Aea}y 4nc g Il. Hamilton Tor Circ.e City.
Fort CUaaay ard the EkoudiAl- 2rc All
points CT % Yukon river. This is ths
cufy line running steamers from seattle
direct 70 1As Yusoa gold fields FOR rates
and further Information apply ~ the e,,1a-
pzny's o:Elces. els First avenue. SsaEt!e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

II you have been unlucky enough
to get a serious case OF blood poison
ing. ask for 30 day blood cure cir
culars." The certainty Of the blood
cure IL as sure life. Done pro-
crasttnate. Your day is today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. June l.--Wheat-Miiling
price, No ] club. zoe, No. bluestem, 73c
export price, nominal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
0.R.&M.
Oregon Short Line
Lowest Rates.
Shortest Route.

Is the mort direct line Seattle % all points
East and Southeast. Pullman Palace
sIeeperz. Upholstered Tourist Sleepe1x
and Free Reclining Chair Cars. steac
Heat. F1ntsch Light. For tickets 10 or
from any points in the United States.
Canada or Europe call on or address, NJ.
J Bissen. General Agent els First Ave.
Seattle: - Pacific Ave. Tacoma. ". ~.
Hurlburt General Passenger Agent. -
Washington Street. Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
TINE SCHEDULE.
In Eject April Is, 1897.

In Laecs april %. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For Spokane. Roas!Afsi. ST. Paul
and East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 o. m
For Portland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 a.. m.
For olympia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I.l5 a. IN
sFor GraJ's Harbor and South
Bend ........ misrepresentation. 80 a. IN.
For Tacoma. Is and $50 a. rn
40 AMI ...-.-..-......... 200 y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From Spokane. RosSiald. ST.
Paul and East. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - a. IN.
From Portland ......-..--.....-... b % p. IN.
'from ciyu pia -.....-.-. ....... 60 p. m.
sFrom Gray's Haroor and South
Bend .-.-.....- ....--...-.~-...... 10 D. IN.
From Tacoma, $50 and II 50 a
NJ. s.e ard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. \ 30 n m.
sDaily except Sunday. All Others daily.
This card subject 10 change without no
tice.
Through tickets to Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates. routes and other fnfornauon
call or adoreA0
I. A. SADEsU.
General Agent, Seattle
City Ticket Office. cor. Yesler way and
First avenue
Depot Tfcke, Office. corner Western ~.
enue and Columbia street.
A. u. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent
No 2ss Morrison street, corner Thru
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
.. SEATTLE "ahh =

= -Y,TrLE MARKETS.
~.,ss, was TIE oniT really ae-
stss city; lie gs'.-a 80,
= a. eapscsra- - @r.,ylae eel-
4 - ST. se,. .1sy@rz wanted Ffe.TGA ana
49, ag.ss,sisA tneir regular or1@fs-
q <asrsas e...ss.r ne marie ogFncl &C.
sszaF ~. 80. r,ary were ine in9IirIes
- III 49, TEsy 3og5hd AZ ~ ah1
y. sosg came ihsFf 49, -. -.
- asssgsea, SOM q ~ ~. Lie
= ~ - 800 demand. Oilers ssy
y . u vefflag scarce. ana t1A- ttas
.. .,Ie;y 70 remain hfh''
q s.sbing quotations
= -s,y we're the 3Dob.ni' quota
=. 81 = 1890 dealers yesfei daE
r ..~.r. Fieur and cofie's'
~ .l;a,sen "C'' In 5ols per
q ~ yso'.e II nbls. Def ~. s.c.
], 80 M sbs. PEI n. p&c. c1ts.
= 4 - &c ssot casa Iy-.css.
\ 49, sssh.snxi--PaIsnr f.xesfler1t.
y ~ a.. California brands.
g b ss.sxhsst fIoar, per- b.. -. per
Il r-ei graham. PER pa so,,r M
q mn sacks g-zs per cw
!. "a. 81 bs.. ssQs59. hoInlny, per
= ~ erscxpf wneAt per ''~t. f-|B,
sasat ssse .pcr case .1s ".ea q,
- - ess. Ex. pearl bar ey i'-in
as: E-lb boz. &c spi' psAs' cp pea
J 3 ais te E,n pg2@9 xo@f@
| a. ,iE: faxed nouhny. bais.
: 81 81. - lsssr,S.g)-Green- Mocha per u.
4 -, psr Il. 2eSsZsc costa k,ca-
OF 4. ~ Roast Cd. rue, !, Sis =
-. .a.s PEI ewt. IBID; tod cA4s-s.
r1E b-f, ca ~. ger @*t. kA5-5a'
IN. flrx. per n. Be lsseAs &c
3 a. ssbs Ii,c. Carac0ia, q zc Gsase-
: - = rrus;n'i coyYes is1Zic; Lion, los.
{ q & hss. De sisa5.
q ...,s proyfsfonr and Fish.
Il us.s. lsobblng1-Cog beef. 64islsc:
,. - - &c Der n mutton. sGfs'zc per
=, a. pef n veal. sQsc per 10.
- tohblngl-- Hams. i-rxe. ieec,
= 81, lie. brsak!sxt bacon. s1zc,
- tSgsanx)- Hslibr. staal'<c:
~ ss.sr5n trout. Sc. founder.
4. - .Iss ssze rock cod. &c, black
8. pcrrh. si+akc, mountain trout.
~ Tsss sar.mpe. iec
= h,ssr, Cheese. Eggs and fonisr1-
- q ssr - aaHea ~ 80 washington
! H. 1.gs prints isdITc.
:. - tisotsngl ~ alive " 3shlngton,
!. II California FOL cream, p
"a 80 snoS.ngl Chicken. i0Tilc; 1--we
T. iress1 ch.ckc a., llis'.
Il Vegetables ard Fruit.
|. u a,s5ss tlahtngl NaflFa ~a-k 30
Il ens. 81 California new potatoes. SOC
4 s..F..s.ss Ijei,alasJ -.%ativ. l,eas. Z'sasc;
i'll assaragle lE.c ger po4tto.
.. Il = Fssfsrrla onions lr3 tH oliver skins
81 ri hesls, 81. = per sack cabbage. lc
u \ y csrro.s N.5 lettuce oc per dog.
3 Il zzsssx dollhouse, ga .Hc FER doz. hot
= ~ saGAt9es. iJQ !2i.c yer r..
q ass,rs 5a4yj. selects s. eatt. new
a sars.a apples. sifll q pr hos bananas.
3 ga oranges. fancy seedlings. s. .asa
ssss T. ~ 81. fancy Waller cIaa ;
Il - sussb%rrses 81: gooseirrries li4i
ssrss SD PER box. rasphs rfses.
s5E pr crate, California peaches l5c
II III California agrirots .siutiiss iu
So b in crates. California l1Iums. &C
81
= Aay. Grain and Feel.
- 81 i!oa6ag Puget sound. yer ton
!. g. Eastern Washington lin othy. sl6d
"A Sta 81
4 gebAlnS}-s-l.
80 uos6nx, Rolled or grouud. per
r-wAel. ,se0g cracked gaa2i.
- sssl szifsi
assss 0e5.lpg)- Bran, per ton. 81.
IA 81 sss ton, So.
~ NsrFLE WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

al Bseaastsr~, Grains. Fee.
la ~ FRANCISCO. June 70 Flour
{ I'D extras AS4A - baker extras.
Nssz sgsE superaBe 81 sat
ha:. sas1s~sbipPing S.-ls "a l@ia milling.
ns. Feed. -osi7it,c. choice bright
nek $50 brewing, StleA, FOR new.
as oa.non white .@cftSi 01'.c good
- S1s~ Ntsm = fancy teed 81 SAL 81
Receipts.
~ quarter sacks. SO. wheat. CEN
u ~ harley trufsi~ 3.-st. beans
~ potatoes. saCka i1ss. onions.
- hssn. sacks 4.Ets mifdiines.
~ - hay tons. ei. straw tons. q.
1.es S.3 hides number N'2 Qalck-
50 aisss "a wine. gallons. i8.rQ.
:. 'S4Fheat. sacks -
rroaaee. fruits. Ute.
sSsars -Mbid!ines $l6 ateo nor tor..
lsli'ernls N2nii
- ss-94 erag Wheat &>ull per ton.
aad oais. SBle. cat. s.. 5A4iS 5A
80 A&h BEST barley s. a4fN. AL
Nfs@ clover shts stock gsfS.
4 = ss.s1 Wheat s. TsNIf New rrnn,
49, oat Sh5ii 70 river BARLEY
,es4 ts1 barley $n4l. alfalfa $50
- lsT Alie NNSec
led !, 49,, potatoes, Ia boxes Szf.Rac
M ssaaes- Onions new red ss.,-oc psr
sses'nheTs common issi "a. uer
n nay clcumb"r~ Asi Rs- per bax
s1S4 - pr lo. garlic Iter Per
- ses-.> Tssg "a. string n,ars
sas,Hef squash 49, ~, p.r AeN
pNaae =. fssaNillT s'g r p.r box given
sssl per box
AZ sh5les small box. .1fs5r. ann,e-
. $50. Royal tpsi.ot~. s4s-
H., sNoFi % f3Wcfyfls. 4 nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. June 3o-.Wheat-Walla
Walla, 6lu66c valley. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

F-B- hams. boiled aid s..ce4- Deli
cAte<ssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

DONNES 4 STEWART. CndertAksrA
- PaPleSs e0Pnoe 81 THIRD 1AA
Colsnbia streets. Seattle, Wash1A8.
len. TsIeDhODo 1o. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01
---N7=HriHsa-af
NtTfi.E WHEAT MARKET.
As FRANCISCO MARK ETs.

sssa'-So. club. 7ec. No bluest ern,