davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
SPORTING CONTESTS.

MARCH.
Il 2simmons defeated Corbett for tic
rid heavyweight championship at Car
New.
y lucky Derby won by Typhoon II at
}jsvlle.
81 ard Mann Won the Brooklyn Handicap.
& IN won the Irvington- Millburn
2 p won the third and deciding series
q Ill with Harvard at New Haven
90.
H. DC "a Won the Brooklyn Derby.
IL Mi beat McDuffee in Il Is mile cycle
Iat Cambridge, Mass.
Is Tn am yacht Ellide broke the mile rec
ORC the Hudson
10 Thi and deciding game of the Princeton.
Nal -eries Of baseball won by Princeton
IN wv York; score - to S.
y Ben rush won the Suburban Handicap at
Con, stand,
p. Corn won the intercollegiate boat race
ut Pc hkeepsie over Yale and Harvard.
July
2. Corne defeated Columbia and Pennsyl-
Nana the shell race at Pou2hkeepsc.
10. Tie + II won the Realization stakes at
Sheep cad Bay.
AUGUST.
81. Nichae .efeated starbuok in So mile cy-
Gle rae, Manhattan Beach, winning by
miles ime, III. 6m. Ia 35s
Star Pom outpaced doe Patchen at Chi
cago; b. mile, 2: %.
2. I.Alouc won the Futurity at Coney Is
land
y. star Pointer paced mile in :59'4 at Read
yile Mass, breaking the record.
SEPTEMBER.
l. Rcqutal won the Flight stakes at Sleeps
head BAY defeating Hamburg
OCTOBER
l. Star Point lowered the racing record at
Chicago b, acing a mile in 2;00l4, defeat
ing Joe Pa ien.
g. Starbuclk faated Michael in % mile
cycling rae It Philadelphia.
NOVEMBER.
IS. The annual ltbal game between Harvard
and Yale ambridge resulted in tie;
score, to
20 Yale defeate rinceton at football at New
Haven; scOr to
o. Michael def Starbuck In a % mile
cycle race Madison Square Garden,
New York; Som. % los.
GENDER.
s. Slosson won NAL game in the billiard
tournament ew York Schaefer came
out second. / third, DAILY fourth and
sutton fifth.
T. Charles ". Mil Chicago won the six day
cycle race i'll Yark; the four leading
scores We're as w Miller, 2,093 miles;
Rice, 2,026; Sci 900; Hale, l,929.
H. kid Mccoy at 4 Dan Crcedon, the
Australian, for iidleweight cham
pionship in Lon la / CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. May fa.-wheat got 10 can
prices today, bat closed under the top.
1t was short market. purchasing being
good for several days. The best advance
was In the last hour. on cable adviees from
Paris that the remission ot the wheat tar1n
might be extended TO October /. the Cham
Der OF Commerce having .petftioned Tor
tina. action. Liverpool cables showed
decline for the day from sd to I'd q Genital.
The continental. markets were taking a
holiday There was a continuance OF Ia
vorabfs weather In the West.
Joseph Letter had bid today for another
heavy lire of wheat for the same people
TO whom he sold 1000. 900 bushels for ship
Ypent to France about two weeks ago. The
opening strength here vas added TO By
reports emanaiing from st. Louis. that
complaints of rust wheat were being re-
ceived there from northern sections OF
Missouri. and. OF course. as the bearish
local sentiment was based almost entirely
on the unbiemished reputation Of the cont
ing crop. shorts took fright Immediately
upon tho shade Of suspicion being cast
upon IL.
July sold down to 81 05is and September
TO sskc, and they rose respectively to 81 Ola
and Sssse or the rust scare. July wheat
opened &c higher at S1,o6, sold up 70
81 a4%. declined 10 81. nts recovered to
$icgL and closed al N.0T asked September
c.osed at S1ssc. May opened unchanged de-
cisned TO SIS and advanced TO A.t5 bid at
the close.
Corn was firm today. and at one time
was ful! cent above yesterday. July
closed with net gain OF LAssc. Oats
followed corn, hut closed UNCHANGED. Pro-
visions ruled dull and easy. There was
some buying by packers. Pork. lard and
ribs closed at i7tsc higher for the July
option.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

THE attention Of The voters Of ihts
school district :. caAea 70 the facf that
.sssss,,,;a- hooks for the registration OF
H. ..es,ars of tire district as provided by
,n~ sra row open at the Offices Of the
haa,d az education. corner Of Seventh
avsuse ard Marian stfees
When X . knowa that special school
.asr,sc, - .ssssrrssne s,e Important cues
,ssy - s1psrs az saesees Scr adasftonsI
~ hr,s, fae.is;scs. II ne c.sf 81 Seatfse. Is
10 take place sar.T g iss Eaassa ct snrs.
sxs. he nseeHsiss ise arsssp' Scsl11 81
IN part e s.. rsod fsfssers w se rrsd-
A. 4. GUERNSEY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

SAN FRANCIsCO. May ia.--Arrivedz-
Sch Del Norte. Suislaw river; sch Web
foot. Columbia river.
Sailed -nk Hesper. Port Townsend: sch
Mary E, Smith Grays Harbor: sch Ex-
srstt:: sch Western Home. Coos kay3S
i sax sa Sac ees of .,t ss eee
Wellington. Nanaimo; str Alliance. Port-
land: sh Port Logan. Oregon.
Is schr EAdeavor. for San Pedro.
PORT TOWNSEND, May N.--Arrived--
Nay u. Haw scnr Honolulu. frams San
Francisco.
ASTORIA. May Sailed-Schr Mel.
ancheon. for San Francisco.
DUTCH HARBOR. May H.-,Saiied--
Schr W. r. Jewett, for San Francisco.
coos BAY. Nay Bar hSund-S tr
Areata. for San Francisco.
PORT LUDLOW. May 1s.--Arrived--
Schr Queen. from San Francisco. ~
TACOMA. May B.-Arriyed~schf Fam
HoNGKONG. May H.-Arfiyed--Br str
Olympia, from Oregon. vi
HOQGIAM. May D.--Arriped-Sehr John
II, Miller, from Redondo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20


for "wednesday.
Real estate transactions since January l.
1885. are q. leo, 7s6.%& There were filed for
record Wednesday fourteen deeds, aggre-
eating $Soe0.M. Following il HIST:
Lillian Strahm and husband, John 10 D.
IaiGos5 elock :. Oneida Gardens addition.
Jacob Jones ct w. to Peter A. Reppe, M
nwl% SEX co acres1. also % feet wide along
east line Of 81 nwA SEX and 20 feet wide
4 sIon nsn aSrs : sss e Is s section : Twp
Wilson Tatro TO Della b Tatro. Ell nwA
SECTION sec, a'.; g Twp 2. range I. Nov. IT. lsas.
]. M Keener to Richard Keener. part
n IA section 9. twp q. range 5. Sept ].
Peter Johnson t. John 4. johnson. lots
tion May is. SIS.
The Renton Cooperative Coal Co. to
William IL; :; Davis. lot Is. block I. Rentoa.
George y. Gispeps ct y. to Charles l.
block s: lot Is. block 9 Washington Central
Kent. April Is. lsS6. SSl2.
Annie Butler and husband. Henry r.. to
Amy Y. Peter. lot .. block II. Gilman
charies =. i nass Ii ct ux. to william
Mann; lot IS. block .. Greene's addition,
west Is feet lots 5 and !. block %. Il. {.
Yesler's First addition. March 81. quit
claim. 81.
A. r. Haynes ct ux. to Isaac p. Kig-
gins. west Is feet lots s and 4. block 20. II.
/. Yeeler's First addition. April =, quit
claim, 81.
Isaac c. Higgins ct lux. to Sarah Fry
berg, west IS feet lots and Z, block ~ II.
L. Yesler's First addition. May II. quit
claim, 81.
A. f. Haynes ct ux. to ]. p. Fryberg,
swh ne,x section IS. twp g. range 1, Kit.
sap county. March 81. quit claim, 81.
Sheriff to James Moran, lots and s,
block 5, New Wiifred addition: lot T. block
Z, Madison Street addition: tracts to II.
~ to y. 5prngbrook s-acre tracts: lots 2.
81 and =. block / lots %, q and a, block
2: lot l6, block g. Kirkland Park addition;
eis lots / and 2. block 6. Bigelow's addi-
ton; lots TO 10. and Ell lots II to L. block
2; lots 1. 2 and s. block J; lots l to & 8, to
20, block {; lots 10 o. block s: lots to %.
block s: lots I. Z. TO "A. II to %, block Z:
lots l to %, block 8: lots :, s to Is. block 8:
ELI lot H. block 10. Renton: lots 10 IL,
block q; lots to 8, block 3: lot I. block 10:
lots 4 to Z, block Is; lots 10 to Y block q;
lots and 2. block q: lots to II. block =,
Northern Pacific addition. May Is. Els.sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

THE rew &ad ea.as-ss steamship sem
atsv saisx fyan Seattle far SaE Fraas4seo
on SUNDAY. May 2. at , p. M This nag
nsf,eens ste&mship--ths latest zcqu.stsj0n
az the Pacific Coast Steamship Co1nr,any--
Il eqlspped With every convenience that
modern Inssnsity can provide IT. cpmssrt.
eafesy and Ooe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20


NEW York, Nav ra-rha rv.r,,.
rosSs London financial eahleeram says:
Ine stock markets here were sfasnant
.e01y. BUSINESS being checked by the ees,-
erat holiday on the continent {Ascsnsion
oayr Americans were easier Conao,s
and sniiar stocks were good On easy
Details Of the gold movement for 4ha
week show the purchase Of E99l zee in bar
k0 n ava forelgn coin. the receipt OF cell
~ rem Aussria ct R2e0000 from Egypt
TON csno south America. and the export Of
me discount market was weakened To-
day by the release Of . large amount of
Japanese money, which n being lent 10
TIE narket Japan e also believed 10 be
nifty MONEY Il bills. Al this contrihutes
70 temporary ease In the money market.
LONDON, Nay 1S.-Canadian Pacific.
= - Ifdnd Trunk. u: bar silver. quiet.
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

UrraaatanA.
San FRASc1aCO Nay B.-Tae wheat
market was weak With ! aecslne for Ia
lures and epos- Bos5ey was Iower in cats
sses s va no sh.nes csn vas strong
7ourNet cash for family extras. $50
Gle. bakers extras. G41s6zk
:, sh & shipping. A7e for No l: milling.
sarisy-reed. u.E61r: brewing. noms-
Oafs-Poor 70 fsir. a.se6f ~ good to
gray. s-azskaI;s III: milling. si.sei ~:
Surprise. NG61M
Ilaw. Quaxtee ssa11s. geaDe. do Oregon.
3.l&. wheat. centals sc: do Oregon. no:
harley. centaiA 11le: DO ore9ou. ssh: osss,
corn, centals 3: do EAstern. 80: do Ore
son. -: potatoes. sacks. zeos: dc Oregon.
4G:: onions sacks -: 40 Oregon. =. bran.
40 Oregon. rs: hay. tons. IS: Is orercn. On.
carr: wool. bales. s.. DO OreRon e.: hides.
number. *s: quIcksiIser. TASKS. IS: wine,
PreA.<e. rsussn. EsS-
M:llstuhs- Aiddiin<s. 81 ness5s: bran.
Hay-wheat. sasa3. wheat ana .af. IN
90; .: best barley. sas6ia59: alfalfa. sis0
49, 49,. e,ossr. nominaI; stock. nominal: com
Gsl.G.
Neutrality-suspicious. river Burbanks,
evs.sc: Oregon Burhanka. E6Nc: river
house cucumbers. aca1i dozen: green peas.
ueSl .. string beans. Sa9c. summer squash
N Mexican t7masoeS a.H6ls0. okra. LIZ
peppers. l56te1c: common rhubarb. ledeoc
Fruiss-choice apples, 7sc9ti-5o: fancy
strawberries. MOT: wooseherries. &c per ID:
zsEtJ9c, navel oranges 81 .5fta. Mexirau
lines. repack, t48t450. common California
lemons. s5ca5si: choice California lemons,
u 31I.1; bananas d42
Ruster-Fancy rreaeneYy nc, do seconds
lsa9c. fancy dairy. isGls.sr: do seconds,
.cheese-New. sasssc California cream
Esss-store. pa14c: fancy ranch. 1nx0
lsr: Eastern. i.0lsc: duck. lie.
ROSTERS s. 2s6s.s0: large broIIers. N.sOQ
SO: flyers. MAI; hens &3ff359: old ducks.
xs1is-O; young ducks. H:5oGS: geese, $lG1G
pair: gosiings. 81 .es0I7s old pigeons, 81
dozen: young pigeons. NEff. Is.
Wool ana Hogs.
Wool: Fal,--Southern coast lambs. 7aiSc:
ioS5l2c: San JOAQUIN plairs, s4Ssc: Hum
boldt and Mendocino, NMI5c.
Hncs-~On oTuD, sal21%e.
Claims Quosstions.
whea.-weak: December q ~
Gnsn-,ssrgss yellow a.es@fie.
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days. As4;
sserling on Lopdan. sight, N.M.
financial.
silver bars .... 5szzI Drafts-Sighe -. 12h
Mex. dolls ..s6s4 9isA Telegraph -. Is
MtninE Stacks.
Alta -. .......... IA Julia ..........
Aipha Con ...... q Justice -. ........ D
| Aides - ..... b kentuck Con 49,. :.
Exieher 49,. ... . Lady Wash. Con :.
Belle Isle ......... IL Mexican -. II
Best & Beicher ;. % Mono -
| hoIiie Con .......ss Mount DiabIS 80. :.
Bullion - ..... 5INavato -. ....... =.
| BuIwer Con 1890. ..I0cc.dentai Con -. ..
| Caledonia -. -. I3l Dphir .-....... y
Challenge Con IiDverman 49,.
/ Choiiar 49,. ...... iIfFofost ~
| Confidence - -. 40 savage .....-- ~
| Con. Cal. a. Va :. o. scorpion 800. s....
Con Imperial -. 4 Sierra. Nssada -. ~
| con New York . i s.lvs- TIN ........ =.
Crown Point $3.50 ii Silver King .......
Exchequer ~ sianoard .....'iJo
Gould Il Curry = II MON Ian .....-..
Grand Prize ...... x tan Con $1,000. .
Hale q Noreross. 81 Fellow Jacket q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
MAlsINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH. May 1a.--4 p. m.-Barometers.
3As&: partly cloudy; wind southwest. ten
OUTSIDE Bound IN. 4 bark and . schoonacs,
NEAH RAT, May 1S.--Partly cloudy
hight southwest wind
CLALLAM BAY. May 1s.-Parily cloudy, !.
light west wind.
PORT ANGELES May i9.-Barome,er..
oQoe; cloudy; wind west, nine miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
Ietai saies.

Total GALES Of stocks today were 25a5oo
shares, including:
4o95 Atchison preferred: 1905 c.. b. &
O.; re. l.. & N: 22.6s0 Manhattan: 1850
Rock Island: 3s,I26 St. Paul; 2.l4a Union
Pacific; y, Sd Tobacco. 3,5s3 Chicago Great
Western: s5sl Peoples Gas; S.53e Cons.
Gas: $3.50 Suxar; 4.3n Leather: u.155
Leather preferred.
General 0uOfafionas
Ifour--Recespts. % 7o4 barrels; exports.
4s4 barrels. market. steady.
Wheat-Reeeip;s. 5ss.125 bushels: ex-
ports - CT bushels; spot. steady: No. 2
red. 81 52is I. o. b. Options opened sseadser
on cables and advanced later on rumors
concerning possible extension Of time on
French duty removal: No. red closed
lisa. July. G-isSs-
Cofyee--Optlons closed steady 10 points
higher. Sales, 5000 bags, Including May
E.ss: August. xee: spot Rio. dull: No.
invoice. sAc, No. sobbinx. SAC: mild.
quiet: CoraoYa. Ss%Gisssc.
Sugar-Raw. strcag: fair refining, 5sxc:
centrifugal. = test. 4ae: refined, firm,
graduated. SAC
Metals.
Pig Warrants, ss1sQs.
copper-Isake. d2W LIZA
Tfn-$fl5sG1IeS
S;pelter. A.1sM4-@.
Lead-$s essrS-6.
The firm that axes the selling price for
miners and smelfsrs quotes lead at S. %
at the csi0ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

You weak? II so,
why? You know that
when YOU were born
you were fairly
treated by Dams
Nature. Then why
are you puuy today?
There may be a se-
cret about this, but
you may be certain
that you are not the
only weakiing in the
world. Thousands OF
others keep YOU
company. You havA'
been drawing too
freelN on the bank
account which ma
ture placed on de-
post for you. II you
have been foolish II
II now time 10 be-
como wise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

THE NORTHERN.

THE NORTHERN.
Gus selffert, Spokane.
g. 4. Renhosd, Portland.
A. Won Hagan, Victoria
VIM. A. Day San Fsancisco.
ORE Lomax. San Francisco.
]. L, Robson. San Francisco.
j. W. Hume. Port Angeles.
Gee. 7 Wright, Tacoma.
y. Meyer. San Francisco.
c. 3. Smith, Chehalis.
Capt. L. Wiley, Olympia.
James Lotan. Portland.
l.. j. Ward. Mount Vernon.
y. r. Casperson, Douglas. Alaska
James Hill. Douglas. AiaskE.
George Watson. Skagvay.
l.. Got Enough. SkagwSy.
William Sampson. Skaxway.
r. Jaekmsn. Port Townsend.
A. II. Miller. Skagway.
T.. G. Patterson. New Fork.
THE RAfNIER-GRAND.
W. o. Franklin. New York
w. h. Meaxher. Minneapolis.
T.. e. Hawkins and wife. City.
Alexander Baljiie, Tacoma
r. c. Williamson and wife. England
A. H. Williamson, England.
I. Cafhears and wife, Ca:ncart.
j. J. Killer. St Louis.
Charles wa'ten and wife. New York
II. If. Eaksiy. LeadviIie. Colo.
l.. ID Woodward, Cofax. Wash.
J. Arthur Johnson. Philadelphia
Henry Watson, Brooklyn n. Y.
c. Il Stcoli. wsst SasstIs
J ellison. 5r. West SEATTLE
George VI. Rice Skagway.
J. II. Young. San Francisco
Thomas II. Ciayeite. Philadelphia, Pa.
e. ". Netsnsn. San F-,ancisco.
THE GRAND CENTRAL
Thss. Lewis. Lewiston. Ne
A. u. Casa. Lewiston Ne.
II. r. Bradley, San Francisco.
r.. l.. SUMMERS Nranxe.
r. NJ. Esyrrs. Victoria
r. keHn@tt San San Francisco
Mis- kenHest- San Francisco.
tse AeaItsnse. City.
Even Reyensies. city
III. Z. Hsriane. crossfsefd~ Ia.
Casa Flynn. CrosesielA IN.
3. R. Wodd. Crossfieid, -
Z. Park. Csty.
- g Word. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
AIThs MHEAr MARKET

-: rss,s- Na ! sssa. 50. No. Slsaexsvua.
Haess.-..s sasas. No. ! club. g. Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
AONA WHEAr aARsgr

es..s s ,lA. May f.-No s2,ss ~ xss.,
Men. 49, unchanged at ssassS for blue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
NEw NoRk MARKETS.
rae stock ExeMaae-.

NEW YORK Mar is-Nc great success
attended the esforz 20 awaken active spec
Native Interests il stocks teday. Tsese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

~ r. - Nay sa-The wAest mar
sne Hisis<A wasla Malta was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

DAIRY PSuanctss
Ora ID r~csSure exchange :osiay he but
Ter market MAS steady creaaerses. lesSfsc,
dsirfe~ fiss ESc.
kzzs-S3eady. sac.
Cheese FIRM, creaEzeTses. sszss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

~. =. Cen. - ....f11x
Nor. Rac- 1ats .-usM
Threes 49,. go. %
Fourg 49,. $3.50. ~
NY.C. y g. L.A. -
Nor. West. -. III
IN. w. C0nsolS IL
B9b. - ........1Hn
Or. Nav. lists ...1Ia
FeASrs So. ....
Or. 8. L. Go, /. r.Mh
Elves, Z. {. -. .lo0h
|Or. In. lists. { r.M
Fsve4 {. z. -. IA
P1c. g Of - ...HMt
Reading - ...... xzt
IA. q. W lStn -. -
|3t.L. q INCA. So
|Sf.L = 4EG.Gk1lfA1
ST. rAnl Con ....N
|N.P.C. = P.lsta.uM
Fivea -. ......m
3. C.. Non-Fund. :.
So. Railway 81 Nx
stand. r. . =. e -
Tenn. new set - s.
<us ~ ~ 90 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

Ccpper.coiored spots. teeth loose and all
the other afgus Of blood faint must be at
tended to. Ask for free thirty day blood
cure circulars. That remedy disposes OF
ali blood faint quickly and surely n
makes no difference what the stage 81 tbs
disease may be. No charge whatever for
all the Information you may want.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

BE sure the solution
Of the difficulty IL In
your own hands.
Alone you cannot be
AZ strong. as big ana
a. vigorous as yoW
once were. but you
can with the aid OF
that great remedio-
treatment. "Hud~'
yam" No other
thing will make your
! blood tingie In your,
veins as it lid in the
days OF your Youth
and viger. But this
"Hudyanr Will do II.
II has done it for 81
go people. Why
should IL fall with
your II viii not.
cannot fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

nae n re~ fe1GI
Hs- Il cns6 191H
Fo,,r~ res 1aSi
r.,,rx rSas,., isSi{
TSns rsv q
rive. - 1Nsax
Tirex cas,n 1i0a1
plsfrirsf \ ~ 5fse
Az S,ia.s M@
tssa - 4 leass
eWas. a
cssrre,cv x
Acre. =
All a. "a
f.ars IA eds .FH
Nnu pr<s lee.
Sshi Tern. q Il
ones 0hiea SffS
n 81 raIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

Done up" That ID
what you think you
are. BW IL yen csa
find vigorous lim
again: II you can be-
come a whole man
once more, why not
do IL? You enjoy no
single one of tho
great pleasures Of
life today 10 the ex-
tent you sdould. IL
you want 10 learn
how many men have
been made whole
men by "Hutiyan,"
write and ask for
free circulars and
testimonials. se.iirx
you all about 1t. Ask
FOR advice on any
question II you ara
weak. II ID ali free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

Spring whea.-Sc, :, SIZE: Ne. /. n.ia1
lis. red, No. 2. va.
cogn-No. .. Sszs Assc: yellow. szNc.
tsats-No. g Sasse. white, Nc. .. aSt@c: Nc.
:. SSa~c-
Rarsey-No. . sessasc.
F1axsaSei. Ne. /. Ss-e, Northwest siA
Timothy seed~prinae, = ~
Mess pork-per harrei. Sissaiafa
I.arsl-~faer 800 pnlnsis, s6.&1sEs 80
Shors ribs~-ssies alc@set. <S.iufsss
sls,'alds g, safes tn>,Seds: 5ssss4c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08
Cheap Butter, or veal.

"A writer in the National Stockman
takes up the subject Of veal production
and argues that 1t is more profitable
to grow veal during the period Of low
priced butter than to make the milk
into butter. We know of several dairy
men already who follow this practice
with success. They buy all the calves
that are brought to them by the milk
producers Of the vicinity and as fast
as fattened their places are taken by
other calves obtained in the same way
trade in fine veal, (which is enlarging,
could be increased much beyond it's
present limits by supplying a high
grade article for the market. am not
aware that the distinction is made in
American markets regarding the quail
1ty OF veal which is made in some
European countries, notably in Hol-
land But no doubt the time will come
when this feature of the dairy indus
try will receive the attention from us
which is now being given to it. else
where. 1t is considered by experts that
those veals are finest which not only
carry considerable quantity Of fat
but which also show no indications Of
having received any other food than
whole milk. The whites of the eyes,
the eyelids, and inside of the lips, if the
animal has had an exclusive milk diet,
should be pure white. Any tinge Of
coloring in these parts indicates the
effect of solid foods. Whether it will
pay to convert milk into cheap butter
instead Of putting it into prime veal
will depend entirely, of course, upon
the prices of the two produces and the
relation one bears to the other. It is
stated by authorities that eight pounds
of milk will produce one pound of gain
in calf. This means that at present
prices of five and three:fourths cents
for veal a hundred pounds Of milk
would bring seventytwo cents if put
into veal With butter at seventeen
and one-half cents, netting the pro-
Queer about fourteen and one-haH
cents, a hundred pounds of milk made
into butter would be worth about sixty
five cents. This difference in profits
points strongly in favor of veal, espe-o
probability, decline markedly in the
next six or eight weeks, while the
price of veal will probably not go low
er. Hence it appears that large guam
titles of milk which will be made into
poor, cheap butter this summer, might
much better be turned into veal. Not
only would the raising of prime veal
benefit the producer in the way we
have shown, but it would also relieve
the butter market of just so much but
ter, with it's tendency to depress an
already overcrowded market"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08
The risk Of Being Murdered.

About 1000 murders occurred in
England and Wales during the last
period Of five years for which facts
are available. There were, during the
same time, nearly 16o,ooo,ooO persons
Of all ages exposed to the risk Of being
murdered, that is 10000, 900 in any one
year. The yearly risk Of being MUIR
dered is, therefore, only the very
small degree Of probability expressed
by. the odds. Of one to $50, 900, and II
q lifetime be counted as 100 years. the
chance Of being murdered some time
lis only one in 1900.