davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
NOT ON DORAN's VOTE

VIII the Representation to the RE
publican Convention BE Based.
ut has been practically decided that the
representation In the city convention from
the several wards will be based either on the
Clough or Mckinley vote" remarked Sec
rotary Bryant of the Republican city and
county committee.
Until after the meeting of the commit
tee to be held Friday evening 1t will be i'm
possible to say which vote will be used as a
basis. but 1 am inclined to think the Nc
Kinley vote viii be taken.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
Fourth Ward Democratic Club.

The Fourth Ward Democratic club last
evening reelected the following officers 'Pres-
ident J. B. Covington; vice president, Jere-
miah O'Brien; treasurer, Oliver B. Robert
son; secretary. w. H. Ehlers.
Addresses were made by John e. Hearn,
Moritz Helm and President Covington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10

Pure Rendered Lard, per lb .. &c
ous5r-GureG Flcnlc Hams, per lb....... SIC
&oOu ND Roasts OF Beef, per lb........ SC
best Rib Roasts of Beef, per lib. PIG
Pure Rich Milk, per quart &c
Pure Rich Cream G3-pint jars). ........ 4c
Skim Milk, quarts for ............ &c
New Buttermilk, quarts for - be
Best Lima Beans, per lb .............. &c
Good New Corn, per can ............. &c
Batavia Marrowfat Peas, best quality
paGkeo, per can .,.................... lie
72c poTOes aaiIord Tomato Sauce. -. 10c
Fresh Long Radishes, per bunch ~ &c
6oSe brah9 oranges, per doz .......... 14c
IallIornla Seediess Lemons, per doz.. 10c
Large CaInorhla celery, per stalk $500. 4c
te!!anu CABBAGE, eacn $500. ............. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10

r. H. Patton, 613 Walton Av., N. Y. CITY.
writes: Il have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for years and find it the most effcacious
remedy for coughs. colds and laryngitis I
have ever tried"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10

REAL ESTATE-Real estate is always good
investment; the leading agents offer their
choicest bargains in the want columns of
The Sunday G o b e. Watch for them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it falls to cure. CSC.
The genuine has L. B. @. ON each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
Court Calls TOda!

Court Calls Today.
Jury-Judges Lewis and Brill, 4, 49, so.
Court-Judges Bum and Willis, 4, 16 los,
ITO.
Chambers-Judge Otis.
Criminal Court-Judge Kelly, State Of Min
nesota VS.. Wood.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich. chambers
If all the men who wear Gordon Hats vote
for your candidate for mayor, he'll be elect
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
BACK TO FACE A CHARGE
A. Tibet RETURNING TO BOSTON,
ACCOMPANIED By DETECTIVES

Young EngIiShmnn Accused by
Leather Firm of the Hub with
EmbezzIing 3O,oOO-CauGht ut
Vancouver as He Was About to
Sail for AustraIia-Ryan Guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
MAY PUT UP MR.. MAILER
WILL BE CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
LEAGUE CANDIDATE

Members of That Organization Feel
That They Hold the Balance of
POwer--Can Swing 5000 Votes,
and VIII Use Them rs a Club IL
Necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10

FOR SALE-n you can't afford to pay
fancy price for everything you need. read
the bargains in the for sale column of
The G o be. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
MORE LINING LEADERS.

The very best Lining Cambrics
made in the United Statesmen
seconds, but guaranteed best quail .
tiles, black and colors; all you &C
"PERCASILK." new Silk-Finish
Organdie Lining, in all the fashion
able high colors. To introduce N
this We'll sell it today, one day TIC
only, for.
Genuine French Hair Clotn-the
very best quality made in the ~
world. black and gray. All you nc
want today for
Auperhne Hustle Taffeta, bright
silk finish and soft. silky rnstle 40
full yard wide, black and co1ors. ssT
Wonderful value at. NV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
A Stocking Sale.

From an importer who is GO
ing out of business we secured
1877 dozen Heavy Black Cotton
Stockings at almost half-price.
They are extra good qualities
with high-spliced heels. SO es and
toes. We are going to close them
out IN a sin gle day at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10
IS Cents

pair. It's today or never for
these. There will not be another
chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-10

an interesting story is
told in the personal column of The o be
wants. Read them, they may be Of inter-
est to YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. s-Dssappointedly small
receipts os cattle today caused an advance.
and prices were largely ioc higher. Choice
steers. S5-s5xi 40; medium. $Ascssta6: beef
steers Atee14.so: syockeTs and feeders. Ss-5s
cas-. bulls 81 5etl4.2A. cows and he3fers.
So s1l4A: calves, $S.5o~i7: Western rangers.
81 55zf4ss: Western fed steers SAisxSA TO.
Texas grass steers. 2.@41A
The demand For hogs was fairly good az
yesterdays full decline Of i0c. Fair 10
choice. 81 S5st5.6o: packing lots, G.iSSf355:
butchers, S. 5Ssi5. 90. mixed. <-30G3. 20; light,
s. aA25S. pigs. s.5os33.4 -.
4 large supply Of fresh arrivals. with
a great number left over. b,svsiened sheep
and sales were very slow AZ fur Their reduc
tons in prsces Sheep. s. 5oQls0: Western
sheep ssAn4s5. range lambs, N5o05.ss:
feeders. s.. 5N174
Receip,s-Cat,ie, 10000: hogs. 5000:
sheep. 1900.
OMAHA. Nov. 2---Cat,le--Receipts, 500
head: market strong. Native beef steers
81. s0eIS.S 80: Western steers $aAEA4e. cows
and he.fers. S363.a0: ssockers and feeders.
E.Nlt3o: calves. sS.5oV7: bulls and stays.
Hogs-Recespss. gao head: market. shade
stronger. Heavy S.. t2trsaa4 7ia: mixei. - IS
lao; light. <a47is0a-ss: bulk OF sases,
g. 42is as. Ak.
Sheep-Receipts, 400: market. slow,
weaker. Fair TO choice natives 81 At74. 10:
fair to choice Westerns. s.. Ne7t3O. common
rnd stock sheep. $3.aef4i0: lambs. 3A:s0
IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
POLLY-TOM's TELEPHONE.
A Mexican Parrot That Could Clev
erly simulate Conversation.
Youths Companion

Youths Companion
Polly came to me when was tired, III
and lonely. Il birthday gift from my little
boy.
yellow head and yellow and red epaulets on
his shoulder and bis solemn. round eyes
and great white beak gave him Yfdicu-
lousy wise and aged appearance. although
the baby bird was not yet year Old.
He was very shy and quiet for a rev
days, and feared he would never talk but
/ Always exclaimed 'Hillor' when went
into the room, and would tempt and coax
him by holding his food near the cage when
he was hungry. and In less than week he
greeted my entrance into the room with
CHEEKY ''Hillo"
NV hearty laughter made HIN very proud
Of himself and he very soon picked up the
name which some OF the family gave him.
and would exclaim. "Hilio. Polly with
much satisfaction.
/ usually called him Tom which
seemed TO puzzle him. and he often tried
Il over in whisper. as parrots usually do
before speaking in public. One day. after
ished his mistress BY saying. IN a very
patronix.ng tone, ''Hillo. Pol.y-Tomi" and
that finally became hts name.
He was a very affec;tonate fellow, and
became immensely fond OF my husband.
whom / usually called Jack. About S
o'clock each day Tom became very uneasy,
would listen for sounds in the lower hall
mos; intenfiy. with his head cooked on
one side and when he heard the front door
bang and cane or umbrella rattle In the
holder ia.s excitement knew no bounds,
and his ''HilIo Dack. Daekr' could be
heard all over the house. nor would he be
quiet until hts master had pettec and play
ed with him awhile.
"Tfowdy-dor' and ''good-by'' were soon
added TO his LIST OF accomplishments. and
rarely used at the wrong time. He had
klein sense OF the fifness of things. had our
PoJiyTom.
Eu. 10 hear him telephone was the fun
uiest of ali. fle Was in the same room
with the instrument, and IL was used
great deal. usually with the hand held
over the bell when ringing up" which
produced n whirring. WI zzing sound.
One member Of the family used 10 hold
long conversations BY means OF II never
thinking thai the soleunly attentive bird
WAS taking notes.
One day a. ! sat in tbs next room I was
CONFUSED with laughter TO hear a perfect
imitation OF the wh.rring sound emsnafing
sharp .,Hstlo. He waited Tor a
moment. then gabh!ed something meant
for a number; waited hen said: How
dy-5cT" and proceeded 10 initiate the voice
In conversation perfectly. with rising and
falling infections and tnteYrogatoGs: then
q mast amused. .f.creduiose way. and
laughed heartily. After another pause, TO
hear what Was saia ne Kabbied a little
more nonsense. said. Wei. good-by." and
rang of.
No words can express how funny {: was,
After that the family often heard hin. for
when he did NOT Know what else 10 do he
"teiephoness." His excitement was so great
vhen the TIL ~as unanswered for few
moments that l am quite sure he would
have flown 20 the prone and ATTEMPTED To
answer. had ne been Free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
CITY NOTICES.

Addition 30 the City Of Seattle. II the pur-
chase price Of ten thousand lo.0o) do.iara
Every voter electiug TO vote az said cleo
ton against said proposition No. 10 shall
AGAINST buying for school purpones
lo.s Nos TO S, inclusive. in Block No. II of
the Hers 81 Sarah \. Belfs First Addition
10 the city OF seattle a. the purchase price
OF ten thousand ue,eol dollars. -
Notice Is hereby further given that the
places OF voting IN each az the several
wards OF .:he school distrie, at said gem
erai school eleetlan Will be - follows:
First ward-South School Ruildlng
siiaats or neck Ne s OF the Syndicate
Addition "a the cry Of Seattle.
second Ward -Rain.er. School Building
situate on hiock No u az the Jackson
Stree Addition 10 the City OF Seattle.
Third wara--T. T. Miner School Build
INK. situate on beck Ne. Is Of the Renton
Addition 70 the CITY OF seattle
situate corner Of Seventh Avenue and Mad
rSfth ward -McCoomh's Black. situate
s,x, =, w VA. school Building. SIT.
uate eorner Of Fifth Avenue aud Battery
seventh ward~cazcaae schcei pulid!nv.
situate corner Howard Avenas and
Eirnth wart-Neres- school Building
situated on block So II Merccr's Second Aa-
often 70 be city e Seattle.
ing. situate % hlock No. 70 II r II Days
La Gvause Addition 10 tce CITY IF seattle
said voting places wiz be- open TO re-
cefve ballots from IL m IN O'clock p II
Of tee same day.
In witness whereof have hsref5rs, set
INV BARD ard AFFIXED the seal os me civ
Q, Seattle Schoei District No l, In King
County. State of Washington. this. the issa
dag e ooseoer. A. D. is@ e,.v,
F.. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

The Eew York Tribune tells ~ Viz
girslA woman who owns little land who
has gone into thu business OF raising
sheep. She spent 81. paying % q head
for ewes and then turned her rcck into
her pasture lard. She raised what she
could care for On her land. selling the
rest ~ soon as they were OF markesabls
are She gave only about one hour dAy
10 them. and bald boy 20 cents q week
to keep the sheep sheds clean and the foSi-
der cut up- she had been In the bsxnfne -
ahous i've years The nrst year she came
out 50 Asseza OF her experiment. ~ the
sna IL the fourth year she had flock oil
sixty ewes. ali she could keep with her
pasxurzxe. and In wool Ard mutton she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Ocean Steamers for Russian Asia.
New York Times.


Orders have been received at Newcastle.
England. TO hui6 Immediately two fast
steamers OF 400 tons actual carrying ca
pacity for the Russo-Chinese Railway
Company. These orders. II Is reported in
st. Petersburg. have been repeated. 10
that one steamer will be built AT Gree
mock. one In Holland and two In Germany.
making six in all. The steamers are all TO
be completed by September, 1889. and VIII
run between the ports Of Talienwan, Port
Arthur, Shanghai and Nagasaki. In con-
nection with the Manchurian railway. Tho
service n ultimately intended TO be =
fortntghtly one, to correspond to the ar
rival and departure OF the through train
from st. Petersburg via Moscow and the
great Siberian railway 30 Port Arthur:
this will be, IL IN expected. not later than
1893, when the journey between London
and Shanghai win be reduced to about
twenty days In the meantime The new
steamers will be used for iae carrying
trade between the above mentioned Tar
Eastern ports. eupplanttng tnt smau
steamers now plying there under the Ger
man nag. The MaHchur.an line Is being
pushed with all possible speed Seventy.
seven locomotives are now on their way
frcm the United States. hound for Fort
Arthur. Taisenwan and Siuchwang. The
transslberian railway Ia expected TO reach
Streteusk on the Amnr river. by next
July. when the Journey can be easily
and quickly continued bv water TO tho
northern serminus Of the Chinese Eastern
railway. Every effort II being made 70
make the through route from the Baltic 70
the Pacific complete 10y the opening years
Of tho twentieth century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

New fGrk Times.
great organization like tha Woman'e
Christian Temperance Union should not, Of
course be held TO any direct and strict re-
sponsblIity for the absurd acts and ecren-
trsc views az this or thar individual mein-
her and this il true even when the tndi.
vfduai member committing the absurd act
or holding the eccentric view II an cffss.iai
of exalted rank. III this. al In many other
eases however. SHOULD nor be- II widely
different from els no'" ard that fact
Grafton by the national treasurer or this
esiImabia society before afls announced 10
the Chicago reporters her Intention OF en-
serirg strenuous protest against the use
Of French on the menu Of the peace jubilee
banquet. A cynical pnb,te has Just ceased
10 laugh uaisctoassy at the snuos which
certain advocates OF piofss sonriety recently
drew upon themselves by getting hystert-
cal over the christening OF warships with
champagne. and now the same cyulcA wild
have an excuse for indulgence In some
more unseemiy nirth at the expense of
Thousands and thousands or good women
who, besides being thoroughly well tnten.
toned arc much too tuiicious 10 mistake
mole hills for mountains. What earthly
difference can IL make whether The jubilee
committee writes its menu In English or
In kitchen Frcachs The national trsasurer
wants to know ~ English II. not good
enough for 8 patriotic function" OF course
Il Is. bat French 10 good enough, too, and
French hak the aided advantages toat u
Will deeply impress no ANAL portion cf
those VINO partake OF Tn banquet. whiis
Tor the rest 81 them. Ard how. pray, would
the reforming lady describe Ir English the
Inevitable shes thai furnish forth sueh
feasfs7 Perhaps fer 'fls dc yeaa II
1aandsrs saF wsl1 Substitute Ssnsiss
already b4xn done. We believe. and 10 evil
effects followed. bat 1t hardly seems worth
doing again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

PORTLAND. Nov. 3-The foreign mar
kets failed 70 reject any excitement which
might BE- expected on account OF the war
like news that is drifting over the wires
and Ii was almost impossible 10 get bid
on distant cargoes yesterday AT the same
time there was enough speculative inquiry
IN this market 10 enable quotations OF sll
sIi3c to be secured on Walla Waiia, while
biuestem was reported to have changed
hands as high as zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Nov. s-wheat opened weak
enough to suggest that an era of universal!
peace had suddenly ssipplan,ed the late
protracted period of beilsgerency
English government securities. however
opened somewhat lower than they closet
the day before, and according to rumors
noat.ng around the DIT England appeared
70 be spelling for an immediate tussie with
Russia. as We'll as France. An inh,srg
.. what subsequent caolegrams revealed
traders, who a. the start had December
wheat for sale at from &c to sc below
last nights closs. Some OF the early sell
Ing was doubtless due also TO the appear
ance Of fine weather and the probable ef-
rect OF proionging the time of heavy ielv-
cries by farmers
A Liverpool cab,fgram reporting Odessa
stocks Of wheat officially 10 be over s,oo0-
ooe Bushels instead CT only ) $4,000 bushels
as reported at the end q October. had
depressing feature OF the days news wss
Beereohn's statement, which Easde Euro
pean and on passage stocks OF wheat and
nour y. lop 90 bushels larger than estimated
October !. Decernber Closed i1fTisc lower
Although the feeling In corn was rasher
heavy = times. the loss for the Ky va.
loss &c
Oats were particularly active aud de-
rl.d5y s a1a gc =, Tine c9ntnne light
spired heavy buyers CT futures May
closed &c advance
LIBERAL beg receipts ard the weakness IN
are more buyers for the offerings. how
ever, than could be supplied az the lower
figure with which the market began guy-
ing on a moderate scale continued at fhs
cpening: Pork left of 2szc. lard al.c AMI
ribs Sc higher.
No. Wheat.
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
nsr. a., siss5. 6: ss,. ss1Lessss.s
May ..s7,sgs7ss e7E 6. e.ssus.ss
No. 2 Corn.
S Sss :: :: q. = ssa 81. g g.
May ..ssa5s ssa r. ssass.
No. Oats.
May .-34Sssess. 81 sas.d241
Mess Pork, per bhl.
Dee I. ss4 He s-sss S@
Lard, per 100 lbs.
p Tss ~. 80 sc ~
short Rths. per 400 lbs.
Dee >. 81 g. GI t4ss As
Cash Quotatfona.
w1sa,-No- spring. s5ssrs7c: No. .
spr.nx. ssAe9rs-c. No. red. SC
Corn-So. :. e. 41gsc.
oats-No .5s. No. white &c:
Ne. white .s3zTc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Flax seed--SIosL
Prime timothy Seed-eS
Mess poxk-$e0A6 per th;
Lard-SAyT6z9 per 10 lbG
Short rihe-SideE Qooe<l, AN9S Is
Dry sailed shoulders gboxedlIN9Gxc.
Short clear sis1es (boxedl-SsDllx
Whisky-DtstilleFs' fnzahed gods III
per gal
Sugar-Cut loaf. 5-s4e. graduated. size
Receipts and Shfpmeaso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Flour-Recelpts, $50 barrels: exports
A.s.5 barrels Market inactive. UNer 70
sell
Wh>at-Rsceirts. s-Szn0 bushels: exports.
Isa.s1& bushes Spot easy: No. red. &c
l. O. b. Options were du.i all DAY. opening
weak under disappointing cables: rallied
vita corn. only 10 yield finally in response
10 light expert demand. clossng AGehc de-
cine: No red May closed u.
Wuos-Quiet.
Hops-Strong
Coffee-options opened steady unchane-
ed 10 points lower. Sales. GOO hA9A. in
c.Uding: December. s-sSc: January. 5.;Se,
February. 4-soc. Spoi-Rio. steady; mild.
steady
Sugar-Raw. firm but quiet. fair reiiu-
ing. i-lsc. centrifugal. s. test. e-iecs re-
tined. firm.
MetaIa.
Pig Tron-Warrants Sff-.S0
Copper-fake 81. S<zI14G.
Tin-slS. aOslsSs5
Spsltey-Sa. I5sz1.A
Leads. .2isa9asa The firm that fsxeS Il .
selling price Tor miners and smeitesx quot =
lead at $3.50 at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
DreadstuRs.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-Wheat was
weak and lower. futures lower and not
active. Barley was scarce In light receipt
spot higher for both feed and brewing.
Oats firm and active at the advance
Fiour-Net cash for family extras. Ai5I
As; bakers extras. $asr4.
Notwithstanding, $lali.2ll. for No. ]
an sa1Isy.F 'sl enalss i n,as bsexins. & s
oas.-peor to fair. N1sH ai9; good to
choiee. 81 22'.ai,S 8: fancy feed s. ~; gray,
n.ssgl 42is: black for seed, N.s5Ql.75: red,
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks, s.Ss: wheat cen
barley. centals, l.l20; oats cen;als, 1.s2o.
Washington. s.eea: beans, sacks. s,s72; corn.
centals. 10: potatoes. sacks, 3.3ss, Wash
s'0 Wa ss sSh aosAs mi s 1 sacks
zoo: hay. tons. rs; wool bales, S. hides.
number /. eos: raisins. boxes. 2.lvo. quick
silver, TASKS. u: wine, gallons. 1880.
Closing Quotations.
=, Ws VII December s22%; May,
Barley-strong; December. LISA.
Corn-Large yellow. N.0o.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-spring, Nevada. logic: Eastern
SfsgS iai2e do xaI,sy gias fall II
loc: plains, e0sc; Humboldt and Mendo-
Hops-crop OF 1897. nominal: new OF 1885,
l3Q15c.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middlings. 31sQ2l; bran. $3.50
Q1s.50 per ton.
Hay-Wheat. $i5Qas.so; wheat and oa.
Si4Gl7.50: alfalfa, $lolli.50 stock, s10lli
straw. per bale. +0V70c.
Potatoes-River Burbanks, 30G50c; Sa-
iinas Burbanks. 75cQsl.l5: Oregon Bur
banks, 50qS0c; sweet, 4I1Ac.
Vegetables-Pickle onions. Soc; cucum-
bers. 4OG6.c; garlic. Sc: green pea-, 2lsn
Sc; string beans. llsQ21sc; bay SQUASH ga
mc box tomatoes. 35G50c box; okra. green,
feai60c: eggplant, 30di6oc.
Fruit-Apples. choice. 75c; common, 40c:
strawberries. S.; cranberries. $7as; can
:aloupes. 15cMsf.25: nutmegs, 35475c;
grapes. ordinary. 35ai60c box; Isabella. 81 25
ounces. s.; Valencia oranges. $2@3; Next
can lines, repack. s4n4.5a: common Cali
fornia lemons. sl.50n2: choice California
lemons. $S9S.5e: bananas, s.. 2512 2S bunch,
pineapples. S2gi4 dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 2Sc; do seconds
lsI22c; fancy dairy. nominal: do seconds.
lsa22c; picked. i9Ieic; firk:n. 1s@2c.
Cheese-New. 1inllt2c old l0Gilolkc:
Young America. u12Gl2c; Eastern. EIl3c.
Eggs--Store, nominal, fancy ranch, 34a
voc; Eastern, fancy. 234I26c.
PouItry-Turkey gobbiers, l5Il6c: turkey
hens. 13Gl5c: old roosters. sf9I45o: young
ROSTERS. $4G5; small broilers. $50; large
nroilers. s3.50Q4; fryers. 50. 5004; hens. sia
SO: geese. sl.25Ql.50 pair; goslings. 81. ga
sl.50l2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
SEATTLE PosTNTELIGENcER, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4 sea

th.ck finish, s2SQ16: cedar squares Z, g. 3
and 10 feet &e49N; pdckstx. ~
KIln-dried. 81 In advance os green. Dfay>
age Nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market was steady cysanerses. lt9 &c;
daIries. lZ316l9c.
Eggs-F.rm: fresh, 1TssQiSc
CheeSe-Duil: creameries. 1axsI9;xc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Housskseper-Prsssy specimen you are
IN ask for help. The dirt On you II n
inch thick.
Tramp-Ysz, mum. times are very hzrd
mum. and funeral expense come htgA
Tm leaving II on % that when ~ ttefo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Nov. 3-wheat-Club. &C
bluestem. SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

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