davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
Our Public Library.

Our public library has now beer
open about twelve months. From
November '97 to June '98 there were
drawn 1888 volumes, and from June
'99 to September '98, 487 volumes
making total of 1920 volumes fo,
ten months-certainly a good record
tor library of just 1882 volumes.
Miss Lewis has recently been secured
as librarian and various other ar
arrangements have been made that
the library may be more accessible
to the public. 1t is hoped that a
much larger number of citi-
zens will now become regular pa
trons-everyone can find there much
that will interest him. Below we
print such portions of the rules now
in force as are of interest to the gen
eral public.
Public Library of Worthington.
Minnesota. Extracts from the rules
and regulations, ..t> >>-.=..a ~
| l., The library shall be open each
Huesda F'riitlay not aslcgaf hols
lday, from three to five in the after
noon.
II. No charge shall be exacted for
the proper use of the Library in any
OF it's departments.
III. Any responsible resident of
Worthington is entitled to draw
books. y ** A transient may
draw books upon depository with the
Librarian the value of the work de-
sired.
*x* **
vi. Two volumes only may be
drawn in one name at ono time, un-
less the SINGLE work be in more
than two volumes; and only one of
them should be novel (Section B)
* Encyclopedias and tther
works OF reference can be consulted
only at the Library.
VII. Any patron failing to get
the Library book desired may have it
reserved for him by leaving writ
ten request with the Librarian. On
the return of the book a notice will
be sent him and the book held for
him until the next Library Day.
VIII. Books may be retained four
teen days and may be renewed for
the same period. &~* T. A book,
however, will not be renewed if some
other patron has fled request that
it be reserved for him. 81
TX. A fine of one cent a day shall
be paid for each volume retained ov-
ertime. * + * + A notice will be sent
when a book is one week overdue; at
the end OF two weeks, if this book
has not been returned, a messenger
will be sent for it and twenty cents
additional charged.
x. All injuries to books beyond
reasonable wear and all losses shall
be made good to the satisfaction o.
the Librarian. A book detained
over one month after the serving of
the first notice will be held to be lost
Marking a. book even with pencil
turning down the corners of pages
or "dogsearing" will be considered
injury within the meaning of this ar
ticle. If leaf Of the book is tori
out or SO soiled as to render it illegi
BILE, the fine shall be the cost of tn,
book, or if one Of set, such bool
or set becoming the property of tn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
From Camp Young.
CAMP YOUNG, Georgia,
NJ ia 1onn

-: Sc<:gN0StlS,sIoSo. y
The Fifteenth Minnesota left
Camp Meade Tuesday about one
O'Clock and arrived in Augusta at
noon yesterday and went into camp
yesterday afternoon about two miles
from the city. We went over the
Pennsylvania road to Washington
and from there on the Sea Board Air
Line.
We arrived in Baltimore, Md,
about five o'clock and made stop of
about half an hour. 1t is very old
fashioned town, some of the build
ings look as though they had been
built hundred years ago.
We arrived in Washington just as
it was getting dark, SO we did not
get much of chance to see the city.
We could see the outline of the Cap
itol building, however. We also got
good view of the Washington mon
ument, which is a sight worth see
ing.
We passed through Virginia Tues.
day night, SO we did not get much of
chance to SEQ the state. We saw
all we wanted to of North Carolina.
1t is the most desolate country I
was ever in. We travelled miles and
miles, without seeing single habi-
tation or feld-nothing but a poor
growth of woods. We passed through
Raleigh, which was the only decent
town IN the state. South Carolina
| u,oc ,o,ob ho%+or Wb;1o ,r,o ccr,, .,,:1o 1oo
of woods in North Carolina, we saw
miles of cotton fields in South Caro-.
lima.
The cotton is picked in September
but there was enough of it left tc
make grand sight for Northener.
The soil here in Georgia is very
sandy. It is not all hilly, but there
are woods everywhere.
[ think we shall like the country
and climate all right. It seems queer
to be going around here in our shirt
sleeves and think what you are get
ting in Minnesota at this time o
year.
The negroes here are about al
thick as dogs are in Worthington
and from all accounts are about the
same grade of animal.
We have been in Georgia less thar
"a hours but in Co. n nothing il
spoken but the southern dialect.
Corporal Twitchel], Privates Bier
man, Lindquist and Welch hav
joined the company since we arrived
here. This makes our company yer,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24

Such remarkable generosity hal
seldom if ever been equaled many
thousands of people suffering from
lingering diseases of the nerves, brain
heart, liver or stomach to obta in med
ieine free Of charge and to test the
marvellous curative properties of Dr.
Miles New and Complete treatment
Few physicians will permit every
one of their patients to test their skill
and their treatment free of charge, be.
cause few have such unlimited con-
fidence in their remedies born of
wonderful success. What can be fair
er or more liberal?
Many hundreds of references from
Bishops, Ministers. Business Men,
Farmers and their wives sent free.
DR.. Miles New and Complete Treat
ment has cured many hundred cases
pronounced 'incurable." It is a
most remarkable improvement on
the usual treatment and is eminently
scientific.
The eminent divine and editor.
Rev. VIM. Bell, of Dayton, Ohio,
says editorlally in the Sunday School
Union: "We desire to state that
from personal acquaintance, we know
DR.. Miles to be most skillful special
ist, man who has spared neither la
bor nor money to keep himself
abres st of the great advancement in
medical science. He is withal thor
ough and conscientious gentleman,
and his offices are constantly throng-
ed with people who come from all
parts of the country to avail them
selves Of his very great skill"
Do not fail to write to DR.. Franklin
Miles, Masonic Temple, Chicago, for
examination blank, and $3.50 worth
of Free Treatment just suited to
your case. If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24

also the case Of Rohrer vs.. Alexan-
der.
State vs.. Crystal, will be tried at
the adjourned term, ~. -
Papers, were taken out by Peter A.
Anderson, Peter Peterson and An
drew S. Johnson. 4
There are yet a number of civil
cases to be tried at the adjourned
term.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
Important to Mothers.

The manufacturers of Castoria
have been compelled to spend hum
dreds of thousands of dollars to ia
maliarize the public with the sigma
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher. This has
been necessitated by reason of pi
rates counterfeiting the Castoria
trademark. This counter1eiting is a
crime not only against the propri
etors of Castoria, but against the
growing generation. All persons
should be careful to see that Castoria
bears the signature Of Chas. H.
Fletcher, if they would guard the
health of their children. Parents
and mothers, in particular, ought to
carefully examine the Castoria ad-
vertisements which have been ap-
pearing in this paper, and to remem-
Der that the wrapper of every bottle OF
genuine Castoria bears tho fac-simi-
lie signature of Chas. H, Fletcher
under whose supervision il has been
manufactured continuously for over
thirty years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
A REMARKABLE GIFT!

$40, 900 Given Away. The EN-
inent Physician and Scientist,
Franklin Miles, Nj. d., LID, i,
Gives Two Dollars and a Half
sWOrth of His Marvellous New
Treatment 20 Each Sufferer
From Nervous, Heart and
Stomach Diseases.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
borrower upon such payment,

borrower upon such p ayment.
TX. No book shall be issued tc
any person while any fine against
him remains un paid.
XII. If health officer shall place no
tice of contagious disease on anyhouse
in which there is at that time a Ii
brary book, such book must be re-
turned to the Librarian with state
ment of the circumstances, and no
book shall be issued to such a house
hold during the period of quaran-
tine. Violation of this article shall
involve the cost of the book in ques-
ton.
Note. Patrons are asked to sug-
gest new books for the Library and,
as fast as deemed practicable, such
books will be purchased. Suggcs-
tons as to the general conduct of the
Library will also be welcomed. It
will be best to make these sugges-
tion in writing and hand the slip to
the Librarian. -.-..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24

: -2s.ss. - office. x ~.z >- z:5ss4 y2-ss,
-,
All persons owing US past due ac-
counts are requested to call at our
office and either pay same our give
us note in settlement so that we
may balance our books on Nov. 20,
1893 (the end of onr business year,.
This request is not made with a view
to curtail our credit business but to
enable us to increase it. Please call
promptly and oblige US
J. w. TUTH.LL LUMBER Co.
l4-2w A. P. Stewart, Mgr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
Notice.

Notice.
We are prepared to handle corn in
any quantities at market price.
tt WoRrH1NGroN MILLING Co,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
, For Sale CheaD.

A pair of heavy mares a the Lake
View Livery. F. D Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK Jane Il Speculative oh
servers. Who argued ira; the two DAYS
reaction ofa The market has been due 10
TIE ajsgsS'1f nsioa ~ the effects OF IQnsIn-
Yam consequent 9pOn the collapse Of the
Wheat Sea. were diSa appointed today. TIE
pressure VEcH ne market from that
s@Hg-e w4~ practically removed ey the
AuiAo3H,Tsmerf tNal tay enormous holdings
% cash "aea, oWus4i by The defeated
wStai sF~rt}latrr< bad }seea taken over rs
powerful financial interests who have
tvTa salS 81 saw 6 from belnS sacrificed at
forced sale Tee ,@eu~se Of the wheat mar
Att }Sry isa.nEV Indicated the terni.s ion
ST thv crisis. bus there Was as movement
- advance prices - stosiss. Apparently
t.ae leaders O< >5>evu5atiou have arrived al
"a U,at0@t vorSsat - lei ;he market take
advantage - further manipulation for Il
s.Se The t0utS- 0f VE3ces Was cease
,-seutly downward IN "A rather dul! mar
ket Extreme gains az = point OF over
stocks daring the Gay. sugar VAS zee cen
ter q; Interest. and dfc9pesi l'eTssstently 20
re .&st. 2ioS4oN 2l}y i above the lowest.
az a r@t decline - ov@E points. The ex-
i4.NtatsoD cf fSV 4ri o5e vote On the Fta-
@at1a annexation hs,l WAS ihs motive a.
slkSoi Ter taH selling. Tie stock gas
traded al ~ dividend The ea5tsAFkats1n
~ THc arrIy EcT tNuca added - ire posi-
t3t;ieS ~ a setback n she campaign.
WFtca WoG,s $50 HuTi tAe stock marked tt
!, were Ia oS~SGr. ya.s ard t1e Approach
~ sae CRITICAL p<si02 fer the crops served
20 emphasize the waiting disposition Of
sisecNlaeers. Fears ~ tighter uaosaey As =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
enc AGO MARKETS..
The Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Jure 1.-THE placing In the
hands % ]. n. Armour all the. casa
wheat Ia the country. ulNea which hanks
rad made advances - Letter was the
chief reason for very :lrru uueaIrE IL
tae wheat ldt- With the assurance tnat
tac t03rsen.ss. vl.urle Of cash wheat was
r0f % ~. allowed TO come on tn. larket
in such abundance a. - ttvsmoTaize prasN,-s
b.ytnk hsS,a me more liberal ard invest orzs
displayed cnufl3erCs The L.sverpo0i MAJ
Ss- quoted another sharp stamp "a JaiE
equal - 3tosGt = SSr bushel bu. i. had
10 rz-rcz- G1<iole effect here. The longer
futures were heSd sbro~G.
IN the course OF t1e forenc~oE. h number
~ DISPATCHES were received from the
rsEson ~ here harvesting was n progress
o. about 90 commence. reporting rust and
"a ner 6AalsaG Toward noon me rs -kee
became mere active ard quite strong
Tsr,. crowd was hearlsa and short OF soff
ss4sss. the atgEEal consequence % which
MS extra trsGEth when prices hardened.
TIE market ruled strong uEtl the csose
Tss. HlcEe settled condition OF affairs
drought rlssgIssraozs inquiries from nasiisrA
s1r wheat AID Q tar ana 0ls e too CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
--OWN-

Choice In the matter. - not msntf-
ness better than puatnessf II net
n refreshing niwht's sleep tn se pre-
ferrra to- enc crossed ny distawbfng
dreamSs Moaid IL not he wise to
get rid of those shaking, these weak
and aaivcEing itmhs. rhiak for
oace. "Hndsan'' has made world
wide name. 10 .. NO experiment..
Ask for free circulars and tesst-
months s~ittax yau ali ahont t.
You can then see for yourself what
Ia has done. Are you afraid tn he
iirve one maas Very we'll. The
testimony comes from every
state in the taton. IL 10 dt-
rect. IL In to the point. Ask for 70
and see for yourself. And W hen yea
write or cali at the tastttute yea
mast remember that the chief con.
shifting physician IL yeur frtead and
not your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
HIS ..

Weakness 10 visible. Never deceive
yourself. The world recognizes -
weakafas. sSa do nat hide year
foiltc~. HIT why he considered only
halt man when IS 10 certatn that
you sheuld pc Ia possesston of all
yoar taeuifs~st Sai~er and shake
ns yen may, "a II ~ certain - that
twenty-feur hears make q day that
Yen might be strong ven might De
whole man and a good one II you
woatd hut make ana effort. WIZ yea
do itf seme 3o.osso more men ON
shta continent have got .ut of the
rut at despair. and they now thank
"Hadyan.-' the great remedio-treas-
mrnf OF the Hud~oatsa Instttatr, fas
their recovery. IL 10 your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
ard > a-.neA. go iss. sgis. IAsa. 80

I. and .. 1s-lEcA. go ibs. ssgis LasA. 80
lbs weight. z.ksll.. feet. TIC
Washington Red ceStaF Lxmb@r-Rouz%.
ss0s. Bevei siding. weight sus shs I'll
f.8 Ceiitngs weights. Nos. I. , and Z
zsxg-.nch- I.sss IN; Nos J. and B. Axe
inch. $50 fh@. Nos l. ard T. 4xe-sssrn
80 iow sfs<rg5. WssrseoSsnx slsSsis Rus
TO. tz56f$ 80 shingles rya: standard
shingles s. 6. Ore-inch finszA II IL awa "a
feet. t-saa- Thick finish. sz&4S cexszr
szsgsres. T. 9 s and % feet. ssa4n Pa
tens. z,rssc per feo linsai seet. Psckets
81
k!ls-drse3 81 IN advance OF green. Dray-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
MARINE. OBsERN aTIONS.

Special Dispatches 10 Posi-Intelilxencer
TArCOSH. June l5.-i y u.~-BArorn-
eter. - -: light rain. wind ssS3thweSs, u
miles ogtNard--Rark ~ fow. a IA. !:
tug RAbboni. a. m; steamer bristol l. 81
L. m A ship in TOYS % NandsTes. - y
m la the straits, oounsi up--A schooner
a m Invard-A steamer, 100 y. H.
Tug Rs5tNoni in the straits
NEAH RAY. JuUe Isl p. might
rain. light southwest wind.
CI.ALLAM BAY, JUne 15.-i p m
Heavy ra3n: calm.
PORT ANGELES. June 15.-a p. m
Barometer - IS, caoudy, calm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Eoianf- fer Seh&le-n river: schr Sadie. fo-
Jnp1ua-
ASTORIA. June l3-ArriveS-S.r Ore
gaE7. sro~r San Francisco
HoQs LAM. Wash. June fs.-Arrfves-
EXIT oAralner Etfy, from Msxsce. to lead
lumber for san Francisco
etaI ANGELES June 14-Safea-Sh
Henry Willard. for Eonclnla.
PpkT GAMBLE. june i4-SaMe6-Scar
Cksn0ggn. fer Unga island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l5-Ayri reI'-
SCR Burma. from $agasTno. Saiied-t :
strs China. Zeaian64a. Senator AMI Col0n,
all foT Manila. Via EClolulu Empire for
Coo bay. stT Fulton. f0E Portland. hk SEA
King fer <asatrno: ok Tidal Wave FOR
Tacoma. scAr Roy Scrers. for GsYays
haFbor; schr Charles r. MllSon, fer GFays
hRr5or. schr Emma Ct;ev. for GT8ys bar
.-or. schF Eliza Miller. for Pert Blskeaey:
Shs =. & Miller. for GgayS karuoT. scax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

san fHANGIsCD MAHkET'S,


San FRANCISCO. june 1.-THE wheat
market Is stronger for futures Spot il In
active and prices nominal Barley Is tirm-
sF On call with an advance. spat is no
higher hzater receipts. Better tone 10
the oar market. Spot quotations were
Fl0ur-Set f3r family extras. s5.59ff5 60:
bakers extras. S5.z57S.sS.
lia
Esarley-Feed. sl.i5a12o; brewing. noml-
nal
choice, Sl.a91ii.ss fancy feed. 81 .3siza.i -;
gray. si-Z.l44ti. s2is. milling. si.32l1g 37.s.
Surprise. si.55nli6
Receipts.
Rece.pts-Flour. quarter sacks. 4s2s: do
Oregon, Il. U.s., wheat. ceBtals. I.s4s; do Or
sacks To- potatoes. sacks. 2.2s5; do Oregon.
I.5as, onions, sacks $50 bran. sacks ore
son. CD: middllngs. sacks. rs: 90 oregon.
z7s. has, tons. &c: wool baleE. Ig5: do ora
goH. -, hides number. 1s3. quicksilver,
hasks. Sz' wine, gallons. A.sco; brandy.
gaiicns. 100.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-strong: December. s1.s7ss.
Barley-Sirong. December. si.lsA-
toFn--Large yellow. Ndl-0.i2.
Wool md Hops.
-Spring-Nevada clip, 1s4i4c: Ore
Valley, l2Gigc.
Fali-southern coast lambs. Ease: San
Joaquin lambs. sMsc. Northern LAMBS. liza
i2e San Joaquin plans. 1Nsc: Humboldt
and Mendocino. lini5c
Hops-aai l2izc.
Produce. Eraft. Etc.
Mil;stuffs-M idalings. s2o-5oa22.sa; bran.
fisSssiE per ton.
Hay-Wheat. sis4s22. 50; wheat and cat,
slsa2i: alfalfa, si2tI2.5o; clover, nominal.
stock, nominal: compressed wheat. s20m
81, straw. per bale sesiaSc.
Negeta heA~N New red onions, 6osi65C:
garlic. new. fa5c, green peas, siGf5a:
string beans. 3n6c per ID; summer squash.
iJslsic box; asparagus fancy. sl.50afi u:
esg. plant. gai2isc' chilli green peppers.
sniec. rhubarb. common, S0GEb0c.
Strawberries fancy. seas. gooseberres.
lfI2o. cherries. black. 2s4I+0c peaches. 40n
I9c; ilums 2Jat6gc. oranges, navel N.15a3.
Mexican lines. re-paek. S3.a09s450; lemons
common California. ficAS. choice caIifor-
nsa. 81. zssii.5n bananas. sin2 bunch; pine
apples si.5eai5 deg.
nntter-Faney creamery, Use; seconds.
isiac.
heese-New. %: Young America. sssda
ice. Eastern, 1919.
Eggs Store. iiqi5e: fancy ranch. l6alsc:
Eastern. ltsHi5c.
Poultry Turkey gohhlers i0a i2c ID: old
ROSTERS. ss.ac4i4..o. small broilers. sI75Gi
!. large hroiterS. s5.s9ai; flyers. 81 s0ff5:
hens. S,pi-0: old ducks. Ssd4.50: young
ducks, ssfii.5o; geese. 1scqtsr pair; gosllngs
tlai. 2; old pigeons. 81, young pigeons.
sl.2aui.A.
Exchanges.
Sterling on London sixty days SS5:
sterling on London. sight. SASH.
Financial.
Silver bars -. 5s9s Drafts-Sight -. Is
~ Tef0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
HOTEL ARRiS AIS.
THE RAISTER-GRAND

THE RAISTER-GRAND.
xf-~. John = Tzsdal4. New YORK.
Waiter Tis2as=s CoTlstt, New foxk
-. -. Hanks c9lsCaGo
r II. Lyon. - P1lxi
Nj j. Eeney Skagway. Alaska
W : Hill ard w1fs. Philadelphia
Mis-. 8 T. A92.-. Philadelphia
:. j Asw1gsr and wife RGsshe~te-. -.
F. III. Russell Colorado Springs
r. n Kiley, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

result % the bond issue wire also al
$500 oy ire tears Bat u is prcfsss.s
sssAs t1< banks and large fa&nciers wOszld
fi4ss n hard he funds which they ex-
J@ct 20 puI into tire rsw bonds. II Is evil
Gent shai fne banks ard CAPITALISTS are
preparing 70 take al u these bonds they
caxA GET that r., ali that ara left after TIE
stfaaA subscriptions are allotted IL Easy
get gnAt they expect, zae bends VIII D.
ased for esr-uEatson and thszs surpsy the
H1sntE market II the popular sUoscrsp-
ttoszs are larger than expected, the funds
accumulated By bankers and capitalists 10
buy the oonas Mi lie released To TIE
money market.
Railroad oords were heavy. u sympathy
With stocks, Total sales were s-@N.1a.
Initsd States A. odd coupon. advanced ~.
ard United States regular. :. n TIE 5id
prise. There were sales % the ESU Is,
coupon, at an advance Of iis- ard o. Ire ~.
coupon. al az advance 81 Is over the pre-
eeisng sales.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call steady. Il.afi1 per cent;
last ASans. Ia per cent. prime rssrcs lsssie
paper. IN per cent. sterling exchange.
easier. with actual business in bankers
bills al 81 xssy4 ssl4 for demand, and al
sussi for sixty days: pasted rates.
g. sSss4 s5ia and "a sstx9p4.S: commercial
balls. 81 s9izazss -. silver certificates. $50
ss4.c: bar silver. SS.e. gorrnnent noEsds,
strong: state bonds. dali: railroad bends.
heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
THE SCHOONER HERA.

Eugene Church. ia MIMI street. Ia
coma. wha has taken charge of this vessel
proposes TO offer her for ~n1s charter.
John T Gibson 81 TIE Rainier Club il
acting as NJ! Charch's agent bare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
THE SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Theat-Market nominal: No. | ciph. e.e.
No. ! bigesssn. SIC. milling wheat. No
club, &c. No. ! bfnessem. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle Local Report-Mlximnm temper
atu~e ~ degrees. minimum. ~: mean. -
Weather cloudy Rainfall in past twenty
four hours - o. an spch.
III gh wirds-At Tatoosh IS miles south:
Portland. 81 miles southwest. Fort Can
by, ~ miles southeast.
q. n. SALISBURY
Section Director WestheT bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

PORTLAND. June l5-Wheat-Nor.l-
nal. Nsiza Walia. 7eat71 Valley and blue
stern. s4fI1sc per eushel
t'BsaFea-Brltssa bark Audsman for
Queenstown, with a SIS bushels az wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
THE COTTON MARKETS.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. June 15-Cotton-Mar-
ket steady; sales. 1850 bales, middllug,
i-ltc.
New York.
NEW YORK. June l5.-Cot,on-Market
steady; niddIing. q 9-l6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

artscEe Eas 3ssE-csed os for domestic psr-
Is5ss-s JAY clus<d zs,c higher ard Sep
se-r5k<sr Ike higher
Tzs. E-et weather ~as again fas fou-sIa-
rsoz o. sne advance IL cora. The ShETTs
gDS no Interval Of rezs ct sofs spots 70
give eheEa hopes July corn closed fssc
higher.
Strength IL corn aza lad crap reports
lifted cats lac FOR the day.
EEgn1a~ss IN grain ard reports frn-
Mississippi 20 the efFsxt ts4at ths= yellow
feSer Mas rot exseni1ng beyond a few
o-sgtna. eases contributed 20 ne -.ss Il
provisions. Pork closed az L gain OF
iztze. lard iz1zc AMI ribs lice.