davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-05
A LOVING FAREWELL.
Rings il The Ears of Minnesota.s
Departing Sellers.

Gaylord Mimi, Special. April 29.-When
Company A, of he Second regiment M.
n. o., arrived at GAYLORD on their way
u join their regiment at st. Paul they
were greeted by an enthusiastic crowd OF
1'oOO people. Heavy anvils Numbered a
welcome When the train pulled in and as
the train came to a stop Capt. Jonnson's
company of Gaylord volunteers, num-
berlnE 100 guns, fired a salute which was
answered by the New Ulm Company A
with three cheers Immediately after the
salute Gaylord's colnet band struck up
the inspiring strains of Battle Cry of
Freedom" The volunteers fell back and
made room for the five departments of
the public school under the leadership Of
Prof. Edwin Johnson and their respec-
tive teachers. The school childl en- came
forv ard with waving flags and bouquets
of flowers and presented the New Uln1 sol
dlers with bouquets. Upon the departure
OF the train a farewell volley was fired
while the band played Marching
Through Georgia. r.. ..., 49,
Waseca, Mimi, Special. April 29-Com-
pany X, Second regiment, left here this
morning for st. Paul in command of
Capt. Child. The departure was the oc-
caslon of the largest demonstration ever
held in Waseca county. Early last even
ing all incoming trains brought large del,
egations from all surrounding towns,
naded in the streets all the evening. A
large mass meeting and banquet was held
in the opera house and fully s. 900 people
were present. All the bells and whistles
in the city were pulled loose at o'clock
this morning and were I OF shut off until
the train left the depot at o'clock.
Faribault, Mimi. Special April 20.
Company B left the camp grounds to-day.
They We're escorted to the train by tho
Shattuck cadets and band, followed by
the G. A. r. post, school children, Fari-
be:ult ban1, members of the city council
and the Metropolitan club. The depot
grounds were filed with a mass Of people,
A banquet was given to the boys in blue
by the Metropolitan before their depar-
ture. They were Joined at Northfield by
the rest of the company of 115
Milaca, MINI, Special, April 2s-Milaca
organized a company of ffty-two men to-
night to join the state militia Twelve
went with the Anoka and Princeton COM
panies this morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-05
MOdestv,

Washington Evening Star: eft seems
harder for men to be really great nova
days than it was years ago., said the
student of history. That's very true, .
replied Senator Sorghum; very true,
indeed. But am inclined to think
we get better paid for it nowadays
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-05
IN CAMP AND READY
MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS WAITING
For THE WORD.

The Three Regiments Puss In Re-
view Before the Governor and
His Staff Before They Start for
Camp Ramsey-Thousands Cheer
the VOlunteers-Forma of the
Troops and the Parade-A Few
Fall Out in the March to the Fair
Grounds. ~. 5'.. 49,. -. -s..s'a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-05

Avoid Raising Plugs.-Never in the
history of horse raising was there a
wider difference between plugs and
good horses. Farmers must give as
much thought to the selection of both
dam and sire as they do in the breed
ing of cattle and other live stock. A
coach horse that will bring $500 is as
easily raised as a plug that will bring
but s45. Such horse is useful on the
farm until the time when he is ready
for the market, and can be used both to
the pillow and on the wagon. In case
he lacks the style or action necessary
to bring a fancy price, he is still a
general purpose horse and will bring
a price that will be profitable to the
raiser.-A. B. Clarke, ST. Louis Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-05

Cigars are often referred to as weeds,
The reason is obvious.
Scorchers and gossips are always
running other people down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-05

To Make Caramel Custard.-For six
ordinary-sized custards melt six table
spoonfuls of sugar, stirring carefully
to prevent burning. Pour into the bot
tom Of the custard cups, give each
sort of whirl that the sugar may also
line the sides. Beat three eggs with.
out separating; add three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, half a teaspoonful of van
lila, and a cup and a half of milk. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved; pour the
mixture into the cups on top Of the
caramel Stand in baktng-pan half
filed with water, and cook in, the oven
fifteen minutes. Turn while hot from
the cups. Serve cold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-05

The cattle raiser who does not read
an agricultural paper is placed at =
great disadvantage. He is unable 70
foresee the great movements Of stock
and prices. Only when the conditions
are upon him can he begin to arm him
self against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
MARINE: NEWS.

TACOMA July is--Arrived-Schr King
cyrus, rom san Francesca. Salled-Str
Arizona and SD Louis Wash. tor san Fran
cisco,
PORT BLAKELEY. July I&-Schr Ida
Mckay. FOR san Francisco.
PORT ANGELES. jUly l6-Saied-Schr
Erie for Taku.
NEAH RAY. July IT.-Passed ou,--Br str
Bristol. from Cum0x for san Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. July " Arrived
SChT {. :, Holmes. from san Pedro, scar
Marion, from San Francisco. Juiy IL
Sh Yosemite. from san Francisco, hS
Fresno. from San Francisco; liAw ~ John
t.na. from San Franclsco. hk Gcrmanii.
from san Francisco. bhtn Tam oShanter.
from san Francisco, scar Coma. from san
Pedro schr A NJ BaNter. trom eureka.
PORT LUDLOW July tS-Arr!Vcd-
S>hr Comet from Port Gamble. hktn Tam
OShanter. from san Francisco.
hia. Astoria, sVhr N0laEt. NvhaIcm fiNer.
ASTORIA. July 10. ArglVrd-Str state
OF California. from San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. July TS-Snokcn-
JUN H. =. - north lto.l5 west. passed SIR
F}ihu Thompson. from Astoria Cor 81 MI
Chael. Per steamer ST. Paul june Is East
end OF 81. Lawrence island hN L. ; j.
Bear bktn Jane y, Faikeuhurg. from SID
Francisco for kotgrhue sound.
SAN FRANCISCO july Arrived =
Schr Ralph IL. Long Suistwa river. Sailed
-Schr Emma Utter. W;}.afl. ~ a lUn,-
MELBOURNE. Iuiy i2.-Atr!yed-Rr str
Parco. from Victoria.
ITAYMAS. july l6-~Arrived- SChr leu
ME t,Stetla from fsraNS iIaFhGr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

Tug lola Is at the S;etson 4 Post NTH
dock repairing.
Tug j. r. Hoyden returned yesterday
from Port Rlakeiey. where she has been
On the beach receiving an ovcrhauling.
The British freight steamer Lapwing VAS
in port yesterday jischa fEing cargo of
explosives she brought over from Van
couyer The cargo IS 10 hc shipped "a East
ern cities over the Great Northern railroad
The fine steel river boats OF the Empire
Steamship Company. which arrived recent
~ from The East. have been pat together
on the tide flats south of the city. they
Will he taken 10 s.. Michael Gy the steam
ship Conemangh.
The steamer city Of Grand Rapids. re-
Gently built here by the Grand kap lis Min
lug Company. ot Grand Rapids. Mich, il
receiving her finishing touches a the Slet-
son 81 Post mill wharf. She VIII leave Tor
Alaska In Ahnnt Two Metks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

icch finish. -; Nc = s. V or channel
rustic ana drop siding. weight 3.nsl lbs,
ElGl4 FIR tln1heT io4sts and seantLnss.
ylIG4i Box boards. t5-ineh ard up. sisSs
- Bsve. siding. li1-lnch. tied, So 10
Ceiling Y. heAGe1. or plain, Nos. I. ana
: sa-sncA LOO Ics: Mes. ]. ana 5. s-inca.
80 lbs ss7is I4aia SO lbs weight. ssxlie.
1 feet sls1
Washington red cedar lunher-Roug1.
Ss19. beveI siding. weight 10 lbs, sl4tf ia.,se;
ceiling. weights. Nos j. ard 3. -sxs-lnch,
J. NJ rs Nos : and :. sxS-.nGr. : 30
lbs; Nos l. and :, ~xe-snch. 20 lbs. SIS
rs- wainscotire siaTii, russell. S-JIS.
"A. shingles $50. standard shingles. s. 10.
one-inch finish. -. "a and IS feet. sSr34
thick finish, ssISs. cedar squares. :. :. 2
and IL feet S.4s1S8. rasteas. .saE 4>c per 10
Inca, fee. pickets. 81
Kiln-dried. 81 in advance OF green. pray-
age %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
WALI.A WALLA AND QUEEN.
one Arrives From san FrpuctsrO,
the other sails for There.

Steamship Wala Wa,la arrived in port
at 4.3D O'clock yesterday afternoon from
San Francisco. She brought up rs pass
engers. sixty-sovon OF whom were travel
Ing second class. Twelve of inc passcu-
gers were on their way 60 Alaska. Fol
lowing IS the passenger list;
William Loring. Nry. I.oring, W. y. Aor-
gans. Mrs. Moreans. }. g lGnnan Ms
-or Mrs. ", Patterson. W. III. PET
tenker. Mrs. Pcttenge, X H. Marchand.
Miss n. Murphy. Mrs. II. Fitzgerald Mrs.
J. Campbell and daughter, y. Knox l. u.
CorUns. Mrs. Coruns, W. II Gilbert Mrs.
Jackson. Miss Ratchcldcr. Miss Batcnrl-
dar. Miss : French W. Minturn. Df. q.
Nichols. W, II. Trowbrldsc. Mrs. y. BRA
de Mrs Mnturn If. Beadle. \. NJ Ein-
rath Rev l. McCuieh. Mrs McCuish. J.
Martin, Mrs. F. 6, ria't. Mrs. Mcdonald.
J. { riat. ". Wig. + I klnemnn.
Ass >, shfyym M Mss v.,k f" " pso ra
william Duncan. ii GURUS j Wentworth
IL A. Martin Mrs NJ. Johnson, s. GURUS.
Mrs = Hampton and daughter g. A.
Manning y. Il, Case.
steamship Queea. sailing for Sar Fran
cisco yesterday morning. carried the tol-
lowing passengers.
Douglas H. Campbell a X sdwen. X.
Biorgo. Mrs BloTgo. t. Jerden. Mrs.
Jereien. o. 7, Nao9snes. Enar n. Gni-
NJ Trendanfer. William Abrams. l.. r.
Tnurstor, c. J.. Thurston Frank Nelson.
William f1efdy. Fred Roberts. y, Panncll.
Mrs peters O. 8. Young. Mrs. Young,
Mr. Boyd. +. Wead.rsr. NJ. Lewis.
Mrs. I.ewF Mice s White, Miss j. Coch-
ranc Mss r. M1t;uuahue. Mrs. A. Parker.
p & Yabrer. T.. T. Renuc. T.. j., neizsr.
~ Doyt Kate Robinson q 4. Sheppard.
J A Eeongh Mrs. y whitney Mrs.
i. x Kenne.ly J II Kennr~ly Hra Kun
mer Il; W Hummer. j. -. carter. t.. \.
Ireu. .. MaIin" Ms s. Van WoTn"r VS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CaicACo. July fS-fassie-Stea.y ard
a. 49,; choice steers. S.eess55. medium
- sS's4 ~. beef steers. "a iysSa -: s.ockers
sAd feeders. &l4s5. bulls, s. saS1&Ss. cows
si3d ne.Iers. s-l5<i4: Gamers. s. as!s, %
caves, S@sss7: Western steers, 81 sssS x
Hogs were about steady; FAIR 10 choice
Ssrtle. packers. s. sss@. butchers.
- >sz 80 mixed. N>1e24; light, &.osis.
Sheep ruled higher: spring lambs. $50
s.yp: native sheep 8as b
sheep. L,s0.
OMAHA. July Observation-Disclosures So
head Market steady Native t-esf steers
Asosfs-a Western streets. ss.4,si4 q; Tex
as steers, s. 5sia@.So: coas and aeiiefs. s. al
o. So ssockers and feeders. S. SNss n
calves, sige>
Hogs Receipts. 400 head. Marke;
steady. Heavy. s. ssuS 30: mixed, S. Veg
Is; bulk Of sales. So 4osr&ss.
Sheep - Receipts. la, head. Market
steady. Fair % choice natives. S. s5sts 4. ~
fair 70 choice Westerns s. S~f4 ~. common
and stock sheep. $50 40, lambs. saga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
THE WOOL MARKETS..


LONDON. Jg3y 1S-The vool sales today
were ~eh attended. There was extreme
competition all around and gVroi New
South Wales wool sold AZ ths late his
prizes, especially Locks ard PIECES The
following are the sales New South Wales.
Ssss bales. secured f1sGsYts sid. greSsv.
tlstfS ief. Queensland / go hsies, secured.
u ssdssis Sisd. greasy. sgi6IStsd, Etetoria,
Lee hases; secured. @isd4lls Sd; greasy,
nSdes Il NJ South Australia. $50 bales
SECURED tfs%68is ~. g~sasy. S'.sfSssd.
Tasmania saa bales: greasy. ssSgai ; New
zealand. f..n haies. secured S~affIs si
greasy. 4ledaa Cape IL Coed Hope and
Natal ls bales. greasy. Sdss>'e6 FStN-
lard islands @a haITs; greasy. 4dasAd,
Spanish, leo bales. greasy. S&d0ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
Closing Quotntions.
Wool and Hops.

Wo0l-Spring l5Qt4c; eastern,
It0l2c. valley. I5Ui70. northern. l4ui5c.
Faii-NortheFn lambs mountain. 9uiic;
san joaquin plains. >uloc. humboldt and
Nsniocino 6usc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

TIE CITY or SEATTLE. DEPART
msH; u finance. Treasurer Oflice-(Ity
TYeasngers Notice
Nole Is hereby given that the assess
reat roiI Of Local imlroVs nenr Dstr.ct
80 ~. IL the city Of Seattle. created %
eEalranee No. iNs Entitled An Ordinance
g9g1.hE Tor the improvement vi Twenty
:sfd avenue South In the CITY Of Seattle
tzT Norman Street 10 fcsier Way nv
a1slya-tirE al iFonstoue pipe sever
a1sggh said portion Of said street. With Il
3 sFsaI} NNeN 0pe niu&- msnholes lamp
As,es yertilajors ard catch basin. ami
gsEi1fg fot TIE payment therefor bv th..
Ea1s q lmn1sdiaie payment. ard os adj. an
~ fand iuT such pay ment hy an assess
T, ;; apQn al! the lots and parcels Of land
- aFoiis.ona OF Ordinance No 2Gs5, ap-
ef0tst AArE - iS3S As ausc ndcfi bv ORD
bAase ". Iaa'. approved MHs : isti and
0etsgce Ma. iA22 approved May : isY7
sM re NV charter as now 81 force has
30 afistcd 90 ne far collection. ard
"a zt.fs@ payment Of the a@se Ssgneat
Hs'sa contained - made within 81 daXa
80 = date ot rs" frat publication or
~ ss'c such assessment shat become
altss., aui shall hear interest At the
hF. % pet cent. Der annum until paid.
4l Il 80. ssAtt before S,l-h aSses s;neut
Sal 4ave become delinquent pan4lty ~
! Fr cent, shall bs added. and tha sums
ssNsafFt Sha - entered ~ The annual
- T9.l tor tac cuffeat YEAR against each
u and parcel >u sti.us 'arut aul wtth t..
E'srnst II et.f rs other ttxea separate
s0eer' he.ag k,p5 thereof ard II not
81 H'fhln t,e ul~ rT,d for 'he pay
Gfi y titS taxes. thti ..s collie. Iti t4-
EsE'r a!tH @urh at3ifar Al charges ana
p,E4l|fs as are authorized rs hc charged
1e9 collected Hn other delinquent t8xss
~ I@t so delinquent shaU la
81. f"' '. amount - such assessor, n.
Sih 2. Ati costs. ar ,hr time 4n4
y ,ae r'ft.', ara hy 'he sam' Authority
fae "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
DROWNED %. COPPER RIVER.
Fritz Sweakosky Loses Hi. Life IN
n swift-FtovinR Tributary.

~ o~saslnnsI csrFt sunw3+nt ~ the POST
frfei.iFpucer ~Fl:Ieg from For. Naldss m
der late - jay . Transmits al account u
40 ,rownire ~ Fritz SVank osky. Of cal
ifcrfta S@ca&0sAy attempted 10 ford no
5fakona river. . tributary - 'hr Copper
-jver or tune T'ne river was cofnpa-s-
lively shallow being tnTec feet teep hus
vac very swift S~enKogFB ~ss natrt
r. hls feet ~ tle fos-e ~ t'.~ cure -
ara tsr3v nos fsefare sssatsnce Cru}t rcHc
hlm, being Weighted down ~ his pack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
HOIt:t. tiSlttN AIS.


Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock Vancouver. Il. c. 4;
$. NJ Rancock, Spokane; " u. Arg
Amy; Jacob Mas. Kew York: ,,harlcs
r brown. Chicago: Charles II Brown
Chicago, +. Il. Johnson Winchester. III 4;
H. Miller TACOMA g. :; cousins fa amI.,S
lngs, san Francisco. J. Schwartz, Dawson,
y :. T; r. y. rsyo Tokyo. Japan. :.
\. L. bertrand, WINNIPEG Ms. !. II.
derson and wife 81 Louis: Adelaide An
aersou. -. Louis. Ia Vaughan ard wife.
Tacoma, l. tt Jansen. Topeka. Kan; \.
l.. Cavauaugh. Seattle. J. j smith. Frank
lin John <. BAKER. Tacoma; a. J. Uphas.
Everett j. 4 Manning, san Francis.
MI and Mrs HAYS. Vancouver =. -.
Mrs. Johnson, vancouver. = g liatha-
RtAa!ng. cal. +. u. Cornwall. san Fran
cisco. Bruce Cornwall. san Francisco; J.
Y kueu, ckton, tal., l., \ SIa' ilsH.
Minneapolis. y j Written. MsnneaI'oAs
Airs II Stone. Ken. j G. Waugh. Mount
Vernon: Roswell Skeel ir. New York
George y Mcl.ain. Mount vernon
THE NORTHERN.
J. q. Belong Fairhayen. \. .. baldwin
taa wife Pomeroy Miss Gertrude FitaSlm-
mons. Pomeroy. John Lillis. Wenatchse
Mr. ohtt and wife. Ban Francisc". Henry
J. Sniveiy. NORM Yakima james Waugh
kaslo Il t. II Schneider and wife ttos-
tru. sherman Cbesehrough. Helena. Mont. .
" +. Baker, Baker CltF. +. Levy Port
Townsend William Duncan. Modesto
81 W v. Gibson PAySQn. Ariz 7. 4
Curtis Payson Ariz.. y. L. Wentworth,
Pay.ou. Arix. George Pres oft. san Fran
cisco; Charles RtomheFg. Skaeway. MIS-.
" Creach. Lester. H. l. StEauss Port
= " MorriFoa, Chicago. }. :. Levy. san
Francisco. O. H. Wes;mau. MsfInette
Wis W. X. S9mmond-. kenosha, WIS. Z,
+. T. Eow~a lndiauapolls. Ind. i. McMu-
Ian. Bloomfield. III William VI. Story
WayncsYiue III J. E. Graham. lndiausp-
dis. Ind u. w Frter; h,%o,n'',d. Men !;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
KEw YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. July ls.-TAe downward
movement n stocks today was checked be-
brought back slightly above saturdays
close Bat Il cannot he said that the
market was sustained by any buying de-
mand. for lis lethargy Was complete The
break OK Az points IN Metropolitan Street
Railway. due 10 the pending suspension Of
traffic on its line during a recons'f Ua
period. was the main Unsetting factor n
the morning. Quite a heavy decrease in
earnings az the New York Central Tor June
and the sArinkaSe in the cas- bound raj.
freight movement. due TO the lively com
petition 81 the lake lines, were also factors
in the weakness. New York CentraTs ae-
S!'ne Vas. however only fraction. and I
recovered Ia points IN the late dealings.
In The buying OF Rapid Transit on ,he
rapid increase in earnings Was also sus-
tanning factor. and the recent pressure
against the coalers ceased. these stocks
generally showing gains.
All Indications point % 4 coming reduc-
ton in the money market. but no evidence
OF an overflow OF funds into stocks Was
nantes. today
TIE allotment OF the government bonds.
Il IS felt certain, will result in the release
o. large sums on account o. the rejected
subscriptions.
Business in bonds was light ,odav and
prices sagged early but laser recovered.
Total sales. sa.2io.0So. Tn;ted States cid
fours. registered. declined = and the dves.
coupons, advanced /. In the bid price.
Money and Exchanges.
Money on call. la4p2 per cent: las,
loans. u per cent; prime mercantile pa
per. Sa4a4 per cent. sterling exchange,
bills at sl.Ss2.a4 So demand and As5i4ti
4%A sixty days: posted rates N>5i9 A.;
commercial Bills. 81 S314 S3ig: silver Ger
iiticates. 59isu994.c: bar silver. 59iac, Mex
regular: state bonds. dull; railroad bonds.
weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
Hudson Medical Institute,
Stockton. Market and Ellis St.,
san FRANCISCO, CtLiFoR>Ia.
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

orers for sale two centrally loca,-
Ell @haYVes. other water fro1t
property, large amount Of .tde
lands Building lots between Ri
road avenue and Western avenue.
business property upon First ave
nue. First avenue south. Second
ana Th'Id avenue and Yes.ar way.
four business blocks, a number OF
beautiful residences or Denny hi.t:
a fine home iH Queen Ammo: r.s4-
dences IN other parts - the city.
a. 4 . large ard choice ..st Of resf-
dence property. Ne handle only
lrgf,tt utieS. Exam ue our -.
before buying elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

Pig t-ca-warraats. quiet.
Ccarex-r.ake. s. sss5s,1.
Ttn-1uist: Nlsa
Spel;er-Qulst &SSS So
LSaa-Dull. Tire rru, that fixes the sell
Ing price FOR miners ana snael;ers quote
lead az s. NJ AZ the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Eeport-N0NiInunl tenn
peTature. ~. minimum temperature. -:
mean temperature. 90. weather cloudy
rainfall. - of an inch Tor the past twenty
four hours.
GEORGE n SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S-Not much
going on III wheat. futures steady. spot
Is quiet. not much trading In barley e!tner
SPOT or options: Feed IS unchanged. F~Ty
lish; demand for oats and prices are VI
disturbed.
Sock g,s1ta lions were:
F,our-Ntt cash for family extras. si.65Gl
ais: bakers extra. 81, igI -
waea.-shippins. sl.-3s.asl.25; milling,
BarIey-Teed, sl22i4al25; brewing NOM
0ats-Poor 70 fair. 81 2eTi25; gray. s. 81
al ia: fancy feed. sl.354l37l4. gray. sl-25
sti21is. milling. SS9a!.35. surprise, sl-S2'=
GL3s;a.
Flour quarter sacks 33ol: wheat. cenJals.
: ssf5. oats, oregon. 20. beans, sacks. AZ.
potatoes. sacks. t.t1s. onions, sacks, ~,
hay. tons. Lei. wool. bal :. 2l5. hides,
number. A.; quicksilver. naShs, 9, wine.
gallons. 5.61o.
Closing Quotations.
Whest-Inactive. December, $l27i..
Bariey-No; quoted.
CoTn-LaTge yellow. SlHi"-ia
Wool and Hops.
wool-spring- Nevada, l59,4c; eastern,
ital-c; valiey. la lte. northern: l di,,.
san joaquin plains, >1iloc. HUMBOLDT and
Nendocino. 1usc
Hoas-Crop. llqlsc: new. 95l@'9c.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Milstutfs- Middlings. $l5.,e42l5o; bran.
sl3 5t.S Pc %yst ;on- rv .~on g. ,oa,e =.
wheat and cat. $i;5aal> -. alfalfa. $.3,5J::
1880: straw per Dale. 1s3ifc.
Negelahles-SilNer skin onions. 35d5ec.
garlic. 2g2c. green peas l'.a2;ec; sirins
beans, 81 per pound. summer squash. s5Cet
s. per box. okra, green. tss tiSl egg plant,
15casi. cGiii green peppers, ie9i' zoe box.
65cQSi; pears. Bactle.t, $l0L-3, piumS. $50
5oc oranges r. Valencia .oaveis. &43.25,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
THE SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheat-Market nominal: EXPORT. No /
club. SIC. No. ! bi2esIem SIC. Milling
wheat, No club sc. No. ! n.uestenl. o>c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

Watch those Iit;ic ulcers in the
mouth and the falling out OF hair
Loossning teeth. TOO. and any sign
of blood taiat. The moment you dis
cover The slightest sign. write for
.':.O-day blood cure" circulars. Liz
"Hudyan" tcstimoniaIs. they are
quite free. The system IL perma-
neatiy md rapidly cleared of all
traces of the poison.