davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29
Clothing Talk.

Our Fall and Winter clothing is nov on
sale. There is no advance in our clothing.
We carry Strouse & Bros. line Of tailor
made goods, as we'll made as any made-to-
order suit, price on these suits Sl2 to SIS.
For every day, we have our tables full Of
So to SIS suits, durable. neat, worth more
money than we ask for them. Also line
of suits $3.50 to $3.50. Overcoats from
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
wherever we found best value. Come in
and look, and then "we will do the rest.
HARMAN 4 BoTTIMoRE.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29
Shoe Talk.

We have full and complete line OF
Mems, Bows, Children shoes, ranging in
price from so cents to S4.50. All Shapes
and sizes. Our shoe trade has largely IN
creased. Positive proof of good values
You can't win trade by selling poor shoes:
We carry the largest exclusive line OF
Mems shoes in the town.
HARMAN & BoTTIMoRE.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29
We Address

Those purchasers who have, as yet not estab-
lished business relations with us, confident OF
the fact that the experience Of a connection of
this sort will prove valuable and be mutually
profitable and satisfactory, And in establish
ing business relation we know of nothing that
would better prove to a lady the value and sat
isfaction Of such relation than the purchase OF
one Of our fine
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29
Wraps or Jackets,

nor to gentleman than the purchase Of one of
the fine tailor-made suits we sell at $l5.
AS the largest dealers in Southwest Vir-
ginia of Dress Goods, Ladies Ready-made Gar
ments Fine Shoes, Mems and Boys Suits and
Overcoats at the most popular prices, we stand
second to no house in this section. We are al
ways pleased to show goods. Lockers are what
we want
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29
NOMINATED WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM.
BLACK GOT SMALL VOTE
he Majority Overwhelming for the Com
mander of the Rough Riders-Plat-
form Favors the Retention of the
Philippines.

Convention Hail, Saratoga, n y, Sep
tember 27.-The Republican convention
nominated the following ticket today:
For governor, Theodore Roosevelt, of
Oyster Bay; Lieutenant Governor, limo
thy l.. Woodruff, of Kings (re-nominated);
comptroller, William j. Morgan, of Erie;
Secretary of State, John T. McDonough, of
Albany; State treasurer, John ]. Jaeckel,
of Cayuga; State engineer, Edward A.
Bond, of Jefferson; attorney general, John
G. Davies, of Oneida.
The following committee was appointed
to be the advisory board for the State
Committee; Thomas G. Patt, Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Frank Hiscock, Edward Lau-
terbach and Frank S. Witherbee.
The convention was called to order at
1926 by Chairman O'Dell. Enthusiasm
found free reign, and the names Of party
leaders, both national and State, were
cheered. The mention of McKinley's
name in the address Of Temporary Chair
man Payne was the signal for wild and
continuous cheering, and Delegate Charles
A. Moore, of Brooklyn, capped the climax
by asking for three cheers, which were
given with a will.
Senator Horace White, of Syracuse, was
chosen permanent chairman.
The report Of the committee on resolu-
tions was called for but General Woodford,
chairman of that committee. was not pres
ent to present it, the original draft of the
platform having been amended at the
meeting of the committee.
The convention decided to proceed with
nominations, and ]. Ryder Cady, of Hud-
son, who nominated Governor Black two
years ago, took the platform to perform
again the some service. Mr.. Cady was
frequently interrupted with applause.
At 4:55 O'Clock, Chauncey NJ. Depew
took the platform to nominate Theodore
Roosevelt. For some minutes Nj. Depew
could not begin his speech for the APP
plause that ensued.
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29
LETTERS TO Be ONE MEANS.
Will be Addressed to Secretary of War
and Heads of Bureaus in That De-
partment-Parties Who Have Made
Complaints Will Also Be COmmuni-
Gated With-Commanders of DiVis-
ions and Brigades and Possibly
Some Colonies to be Summoned as
Witnesses.
Witnesses.

Washington, September 2O.-lhe COM
mission selected by the President to in
vestigate the conduct OF the War De-
partment held its formal session today
with all the members present. The meet
ing was in the room of the fortifcation
and ordnance building of the army, but it
was found to be too small for the pur-
poses of the board, and it was announced
that future meetings would be held in the
apartments secured in the Lehman build
ing, on New York avenue.
Todays' meeting was strictly secret, no
newspaper representatives or others not
connected with the board being admitted.
The session was confined to "a meeting OF
two hours duration in the forenoon, after
which an adjournment was taken until 10
O'Clock tomorrow. The proceedings were
limited to the outlining of general policy
and the form of letters inquiry, which will
be made public tomorrow.
The letters which have been decided
upon are TO be addressed to the Secretary
of War, the Quartermaster General, the
Commissary General, the Surgeon General
and the chief of the ordnance department
of the army. They will consist in the
main of inquiries intended to bring out all
the facts that can be given relative to the
organization of the volunteer army.
These officials will be asked to give speci-
ic information so as to cover each of the
departments in question, concerning the
condition of the army both at the begin
ming and the close of the war. For this
purpose, date in April has been selected
as the one for the beginning of the prepa-
ration and another in August for the close.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT.

Those portions of his speech relating to
President Mckinley were received with
much applause, and there was a vigorous
reception of a tribute to Governor Black.
Vixen Mr.. Depew told of the famous
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29
SCOPE OF THE QUESTIONS.

The questions are so formulated as to
call out answers covering the organization
of camps, the purchases of supplies and
the making of contracts with transporta-
ton companies, and also to show the
methods adopted Of furnishing supplies to
the various commands and for protect
ing the health of the soldiers. There will
be an especial effort to develop the motives
that actuated tie department IN the
choice of camp sites, as there have been
charges to the effect that they were locat-
ed as a matter of favoritism to railroad
companies.
The commission also considered several
letters of complaint from persons profess
ing to have information bearing upon the
subject of investigation and decided to ad-
dress replies to the writers Of each of them,
requesting them to put their charges in
specific shape, and informing them Of the
scope Of the inquiry. 1t is intended that
II Tile replies IGCSlNeu W ILlcSC lCltSiS ShOh
the writers to be in possession of real in
formation, to summon them before the
commission when it is feasible to do SO, or
otherwise to secure their affidavits.
Where, however, it becomes evident that
their accusations are mere idle complaints,
with no information back of them, the
writer's will not receive further attention.
The commission also expects to extend
its inquiry, before it closes its work, to the
extent of summcning before the command;
ing officers of the various divisions and
brigades, and probably extending it to the
colonies of regiments from which COM
plants have emanated. They will be ex-
pected to give full information as to the
pains they may have taken or failed to
take, concerning the location of their
troops and their general welfare, The
commission decided to hold two sessions
daily, one in the forenoon from 10 to 1890
and the other in the afternoon from 2 to
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-09-29

4 Tree is Known by Its Fruits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Eeaernl Quotations.

FloEr-Receipts. zis1 barrels. exports.
ii.t-2 barrels The market was quiet and
fairly steady.
eat-Receipts. &c - bushels; exports.
- 50 bushels. SgO+. steady. M. red.
~ : Q. b. Options opened steady and
after soIzIe advance declined under really
ing and closed easy AZ i46f%sc loss Gables
% d2sa ?poirt4ng receipts and q bulge n
corn acre the bull features while specu-
latlve apathy ard fSne spring wheat news
Induced selling. N. red july closed AZ
sZ@.C. september. 9-s.c.
Hop<--St.aGy-
CoTee-opt!ors opened steady and M
changed - points higher Sales were
- - bags. including July. 5-Gsc; August:
: r. spot Rio, d7ll No. invoice &C. NJ.
!. loh3Ias. oi.c, mid. quiet; Cortova. ga
IL
Sugar Raw. fFm fair refining. sl-e.
ceatrifusai . test rs0. refined, firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
MARINE OBSERVATIONS

Special Dispatches 30 Poss-Inteiligencer.
NEAH BAY. July 22.-4 ?, m.--Barom-
eter. @.25; clear; wind southwest, fifteen
miles. Outward last night-A sChr ! ?.
m; a hk IN tow OF TS-ee s 4. m. tug Sea
Lion. - a III. Inward last night-Tug Boy
den. so p n; a oktn. e.i5 a. m In the
straits. bound out--A bk IN tow OF ths,
l~orue and a schr bound up.
CLALI4AM. july "a p. m.-Thick On
the straits. light west wind.
PYSHT. July Ct p. m.-Ciear: fresh
west wind.
PORT CRESCENT. July 32.--i p m--
Clear, fresh west wind.
PORT ANGELES. July 22-~i y. m
barometer. S0.ls; clear. wind northwest
eigh; miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
MEN

Who have any >elf-respect want -
morninx. You are not, because yoa
do not sleep well. You arc not beEm-
ting with health and strength, be-
puuy when you ought To he strong.
Air. feed and vitality were Htvea
You. Then each helped tn make lito
pleasant. What IL the truth nows
Sometimes ven eat sparinKly, some.
times you can scarcely touch the beat
the land affords. As for tho vitality
big days work. you have none 81 its
Those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Closing Quotations
LIVE STOCK MARkETS


CHICAGO July - - Cattle - Choice
steers. 3sa6 %: medium. 81 SrgI4 Is: beef
steers. 81 alet -. stochers and feeders 81 q
~ % bulls s215I4 p COWS ana heifers
$ lGdi; Gamers s2l5d2a5. calves SSli7.
Western steers, t2515.2o. Texans. g. Sgs75
Hogs-Fair 10 choice 81 e2I*4407it; pack
era 8 'pG5-@. butchers & sac a.ls: mixed
s37rc3H. light; $3.50 s2ix
SheeI-Poor 10 choice S30sG5. Western
rangers, sat- -, Texans S3.JoGi: common
10 choice lambs $3.5eqe o.
Receipts-CattIe, 300, hogs $4,000.
sheep. 1900
OMAHA. July .-Cattie-Receipts. ]. 1ee
head; market stronger. Native beef
steers. 81 ioGi6.S; Western steers s. a9G
$50 Texas steers $3IntI2 a.. cows ana
hefsrs. $.iaG49o, stockers and feeders
3.7odf So calves. sS50a5.5o: bulls and
sta "a 81 s5fI4,io
HoEs-Receipts. $500 head: market
stronger. Heavy $3.7711i9Gi8 y: mixed. 50. IS
d3-77lz; bulk OF sales S77:2G3 ~
Sheep-Receipts. $50; market. slow
Fair 10 choice natives s. So0izo fair %
choice Westerns. s3Gnli4 ~: common and
stock sheep s. 25ai.9: lambs. si0f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
MARINE: NEW -

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s-Arrived-Str
Arcata, Coos Bay. Sailed-Schr Annie NJ
Campbell. Port Townsend; STR State OF
California. Astoria. schT Laura Marsden.
Port Townsend.
PORT Los ANG FL Is. July 22-Arriyed
-Haw. str san Msteo. from Comox.
NEWPORT. July ARRIVED - Str
Westport, from Bar Uaybor.
BREDoN. July 22--Sa!led-Schr Sadie
from tmpQua. Sp0ken-Per Haw So John
Ena, at Biakeley. July II, lar 4.2{ n. long
lio.s. W, harkenj.ne Ruth. from San Fran
cisco for 81. Michael: ali we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

ceiling weights, Nos. !. ? and }. -xs-fnr-
d, Is=: Ms. l. and ,. axs-.nch, $50
lts Nos :. ana 2 zsxS~ineh. % lbs So
fcZ-; wainscot3rg. sllgiI4. r3sset sgGzs
"a. shingIes g. y. standard shingles s. 10.
one-irch anlzh - II and - feet. s.sa3i
tat-k Sniss. s@sT2s. cedar sGuares. T. : .
an5 80 fs-t s2kG9e, ba.tens, as4 f0c PEI $50
Hr.aa- foe p{cks-s 81
Hilr-t-f@d. 81 81 advance o. green Dray-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
WHO

Are fond Of fast living waste the
stren.th of via"r. They leave IL de-
pIefed. Those who work 50" hard
waste energy and get tn he unable
To attend la necessary dsttes. Those
who worry and fret Rt All times set
despondeat. None of these shoula
occur. hat III the faults have been
committed. "Hudyaa' makes up for
IL all. Each class of folly makes
weak men. bat "Hudyan' makes
weak men strong. IL has made co.
900 strong men in this country alone
and y host beside In the world. That
Is the mission of "Hudyan," and In 10
there IL no failure. Never one In
stance. send for free circulars anA
testimonials, which viii show you
what IL has done. send for free med
icmi advice, tso-no mstser how III
you are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

Tie river steamer Qaickstep took a spin
srotsfi3 the hay yesterday ~ lest the
strength - her engines.
Schooner Golden Gate is taking on a deck
load - .uraeSr ana shingles al Ss,9,wa-
hseher dock. She viii leave shortly for
Cook inlet.
The japanese steamship Yamagucht
Naru was coating yesterday at the south
hu0keTS She sails ueNt "Wednesday for
re Orient
Steamer Walls Wslla was alongside the
grain elevator at West Seattle yesterday
loading wheat She sails this morning
Soy San Francisco.
The freight steamer Santa Cruz. Of tha
Pacific Coast steamship Company, sailed
yesterday kor Douglas island and LYNN
ca03i ports. She carried freight Only.
Fishing schooner Yukon ana Tire Socrs
Hero ara ella {. arrived IN port yesterday
afternoon from the Cape. They discharged
their catches At Ainsworth 4 puuns
wharf,
Ship Yosemite LEFT yesterday FOR sea in
tow u TIE tux Wandcrey. She goes -
SAL Francisco with coal The ship Eclipse
las aooGt finished loading coal at the
south bunkcrs for the same port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Tue SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

yC1eat-Markst nominal. export Ne I
r}1o slc. No ts'ss=ten. SO. Milling
wheat No club. 81 NJ bgGastesr. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

Pls iFon-Wa-raafs. ss-5eQs 20
copper-iake. $;I-s.
Tin 81 t1afi- -
Speifer-Ss F1tf11
Lead g. s5I5.s 81 The firm that Sxas
the selling price for NJ 1er< and shelters
quotes lead az t3-s1 az the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
THE COTTON MART.ETS.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. July % Cotton
Steady: quotations revised uidi}ng. $40.
New York.
NEW YORK. July 2.-Cotton-Steady:
;niddling. l-16c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

B2rley-No. :. SeS15c.
F!zxseed-No. !. g.
Timothy e2-t-lEne. ses5
Mess pork Per barrel. s.. o.
I-zrG-t'ev - Eo1nGs, s. s.i.G 5z21.
SA6eS-Shcrf rios llocse4 s. 4s<s5 g
Sao4iGsrS-~L-y saitet t5cxetl, sz.15c,
Slaas-S-a-t Gear spnxeia s. - u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

WASHENTTOS JAy Z@-roday'~ state
r,@nt - ara coH4',}o@ ot The treasury
shc%s
Awaits 10 -5s1 t4alancs ..-.....-.. s1ss y s 2
Geld sesTFv --..---- .---.-......-- - -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

r. .cT-s from tae growing districts an con
~g..- 81 H@ep prices Low. Club. sc, blue
sen, S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

Dairy Froducf&.

On the produce exchange today The but
ter market was drm- Creamery. ISls3
ls'zc. dairy. u2l4c.
E-g-Steady Fresh. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. July 21-wheat-S Nominal.
Waa u 4,4A, ats16-c, valley aBG oluesgesIl.
u got
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

VAN CAMPS Pork ar3 Bsaas. with To-
-nss1 sauce Original zri best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Eina ncfal.

NEW YORK. July 2-The Evening
Post London financial ca blsg-an says
The statement by me Spanish minister
OF public works upon peace prospects, to-
getheg with good railway dividend an
naUncements. favorably affected all the
stock markets today. 4 sharp rise IN
Spanish fours on the Spanish ministers
statement also brought on buyers OF Amer
leans The market closed under the best
however A large amount OF American
bills was offered here today 70 leave New
York tomorrow. New York Is asking far
quo atoms on American bills As far for
ward October.
Gold was IN strong demand for the CONT
nent and full weighted sovereigns were
bought today for shipment To Russia II
- believed tcat money rates have touch
ed bottom II is rumored that the Trans
vaal government has obtained a loan OF
500. 30 at Berlin.
Closing Quotations
LONDON. July 2a.-Consols. III .-Is. Sill
Yer. 27As.
Breadstuns
LIVERPOOL. July 22-Wheat-Stronr
er. No. | standard California. Is IldGSs
lit2d. wheat in Paris is steady. Flour in
Paris Is firm. The French country mar
kets are weak Weather in England Is
cloudy. Cargoes off coas. are less active.
caTsoes on passage. quieter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER.

:, B. F Fowler. Preston. MINI. Charles
r. Hcaley, san Francisco; John a Gil.
San Francisco; George Turren San Fran
Human. Seattle, \. NJ. Hicks. Seattle; j.
Alexams, San Francisco. a Ia Fave,
juneau. Alaska; MIS-. Lizzie Sanger, Alas
ka; c. W. Darling. ketchikan. Ala ska
Roland Gamwell. Fa.rhayen. r. u. John
son. ST. Joe, j. r. Sanity aud wife. san
Francisco, Or. Luhn. wife and sister. Spo-
kane. ]. Il Crooktr Everett. Mrs. \. J.
land. Il. c.. T.. NJ Brien. Ross!and, r
G; H. Duchwatt. juneau. Alaska 9
A. Eichelberser. Juneau, Alaska. Mr.. and
Mrs. George z. Bates, san francisco. IL
{. Richards San Francisco. ". r. Love
grove, San Francisco. \. L. OTIS Dawson
Miss Pearl sperlacA. Olympia, Miss Lot
Jenkins. Portland; Richard Butler. Ellis
worth, MINI; James Hunter. san Fran
cisco; ". Ldndig and wife. Seattle; + A.
Buell.. Stockton. Cal; f. NJ. Looms scrau-
Mrs. J. II. Bennett and daughter. San
Francisco: Miss Annie Rice. San Fran
cisco. Louis Lachmand. Portland; Edw
ingalls,. Buffalo, y. y: \. d. Graham. San
THE SEATTLE.
S. c. Ball. La Conner. Rose Namitz. Ev-
erett; J. \. Bass. wife and two children.
Everett: Miss Bess McAilen. Everett &
J. Lauterbach, spokane: George II. camp
bell. St. Paul. -. W. Bash, CITY: +. Be-
yam, Dawson; James tonc1nuon "a
daughter. Ljvermore: Mrs. NJ. l.. Pratt.
Portland; Miss l. \. Muesdofrer. Port
and: w Mcclure, Dawson: u. Mcclure.
Dawson: +. H. Marvin. Tacoma. q; J.
Rocker, san Francisco. y r. Goats. Aher-
deem Il H. Donnen University ~ Cat
fornta; {. W. Snyder Tacoma: Anton An
Francisco Welles Whce.er. Tacoma; TO-
seph Dick and wife Tacoma. q. +. Lam
ley and wife. Victoria; =. Hal Portland;
aaeiphia. Gavin ". stewart. sumner: y.
J. Grammar. City. |. Franklin. San Fran
cisco; t. boriinger, Portland; ]. G Sufh-
erland Arlington. Wash j II Parker.
Furnish. Puyaliup; Charles Kelly and
wife Dawson.
THE DIILEk.
LOUIS PsIncr. Everett. Y PeiTer. Bryant:
g F. Rp2; o II l. n ,oh y: 9 a. 4 Diek
Y: q. =. Rohm. Boston, J. Prussia Bos-
ton. VIM. T. let, oak Iiarbor, Mrs y
; Trowbrige Sumdum. Ala. Mis- f. "
1rrowbriiee, s1mium. Ala Miss feuio:
Trowbridse. Sumdum. Ala SEYMOUR
Trnwhritge. eumdum. Ala: olive Trow-
san Francisco. Mr.. II. 7. Mcfarland
anacoT;es. Mrs. : Wiley. Olympia. " r.
othmer. Muscatne la. VIM. Hahn Chira-
go Morgan Morgans. Black Diamond "
: Moore Black Diamond. l. q. Jackson
Guelph. ont. Thomas Ross Port OTchera;
James O'L+ary. Toit. Walter 4 Clark
san F'anriaco. A. J Murphy. sutton: j..
" O morrill,. Minneapolis. Mrs. H. r.
Heeks and son. Tacoma.
THE NORTHERN.
r. J. Wilson, san Francisco: T. II.
Tyler San Diego. ". y VI Barnes Port
lard. e. " Cook Kankakee. H.: o. e.
Edwards New YORK. :. \ Cappers rel'4-
dere iii Ned Parker Wha,oom J. fletss.
New Iork. 7 j Bell Tacoma. II x
Farrls Alaska. Z. II. Peck. Mount Var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
boston Stock Market.

BOSTON July % Mining stocks:
Alouez Min. Co 81 OSceoIl .... 900. 49,
Atlantic .... 49,. ~ iQuiDCy .... .....1l0ie
Bos x Mon ....2o4l. Taularack 49,. .l53
Fos X Butte -. "a. Wolverine . go. .
Calumet 90. $50 PARROT go. 800. 232s
CouItn, atai =. . Il lOd Dominion -. 22l2
Franklin . ..... f2I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW


rxehaages at -ae Seattle. Tacoma. Spo-
ksns an1 Portland clearing ao1sss today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Receipts.
Closing Quotations.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.

Miltuffs- Middnngs. $ls,50Q2l50 bran.
si5 Jva $50 per ton.
Hay.,wheat, new crop, sl70ls: wheat and
oats. $i64iiSjo, best barley. $l3 -t316: al
falfa. 81 0ni4. clover. yellow. 659s0c.
straw. per bale. 7eQS5c
egetables-tiaIlic, 2G5c ID. green peas,
"a sc, strlng paus. 50 ic per ID; hay
squash. sage box: ekra green, 50fi 75c;
egg plant. i5cNSl large box; chib green
peppers, sl0i25.
Fruits Fancy strawberries. 81 canta-
luupes, $sa5 nutmegs. s. 2Ja2 -: peaches
1uu75cs pears. Bartlett. slUl25. plunlS. SD
SOC. Mexican lines re-pack. S.5sttt6 lemons
California common Sl8I5o. choice CaN-
f0Taia lemons. $LJol2. bananas, sIl2 bunch:
pine tppie- slu250 ioZ
EutteT-FanCy creamery. 20c: do seconds
lss, -ec' fancy dairy, lIi2c; do seconds. le
017c.
Cheese- New. SAGE: young American. So
yist. eastern, I2Hl3c.
Esgs-s;ore. l3aisc; fancy ranch. 17Q2oc.
eastefn, I2QloC.
Poultry = Turkey gobbiers. l4al5c 10.
turkey aeBs. l2lf iJc; old ROSTERS. $4ai -.
young roosters $4J0u5 small AroI!ers, So
2iu. at-se bToilrfs. $-.sDa5, fgScrs Sl1
"a. hens iu5. old ducks. &133 young
ducks. S3A4. geese. !5cQSi pair. gosiings,
slal25; old pigeons. %.25. ~-~''ug pigeons.
slul.-1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Portland. July -. 1885.
Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
TWDAY-y WEATHER.

Q. 8 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICub.
TCEE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Exchange.
Financial.

Silver bars .... 5Si. prafts-Steht -. Is
Mex dolls ..i51.Gi6fa Telegraph .. .. ia
Mining stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

DAILY BULLETIN.
Sza.rfa Tt.sx~ - fSg@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Money and Exchange.

Money on caI. lisq1a4 per cent; last
loans. II per cent. prime mercantile pa
pr. ets4,& per cent. sterling exchange.
easy With artua' business IN bankers bills
a St~5'. 4@ Sl's for demand ana a. AS4f
ASIA fcr - days pasted rates sLNsI@ >6ie .
r1WmereiAl hli.s S&'4. silver certificates
81: bar silver &A.c. Mexican dollars
aBc. goyCTuWeut bonds strong. state
bonds. dl!. "a iroad bonds strong