davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
MYsreRY oF JoHANN oRrll.
uls Mother Died believing Her Son to
lie Alive.

Be Alive
The slddest episode is that known
as the mystery Of Johann Orth. one OF
the most remarkable romances in the
dynastlc history OF Europe ln this CEN
fury. says the Strand Magazine The
Archdukc John Salvador OF Tuscany.
o. nephew Of the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. had fallen Ia love with an ac.
tross and singer. Ludmllla Hubel whom
Dee married in spite OF all family oppo-
sltion. renouncing at the same time all
his rights. privileges aud rank and
assuming the name Of Orth. after one
Of his castles The romantic marriage
was celebrated secretly. but In a per-
fcctly legal manner. by the registrar
or Ellington. and was witnessed by the
consul-general Of Austria In London.
Johann Orth next bought In 1891 fine
shin In Liverpool. which he renamed
Santa Margarita; and go anxious was
he to guard against the vessel being
recognized that he stipulated that an
drawings and photographs OF Il should
Doc handed over to him and these be
burned with his own hands More
over, be caused an portraits and mega
tlycs OF himself and his wife to be-
bought mp at any price. ana these were
likewise destroyed. We are giving
here only absolute facts. shortly aft
orward the ex-archduke and his wife
set sail Tor South America, andthe yes.
eel was duly reported to have arrived
at Monteyldeo and departed FOR a des-
tinatlon unknown. But from that mo-
mcnt every trace was lost OF the ship
and all on board. no news as 10 her
/ fate having ever been heard. although
many o search has been made along the
coast by order OF the emperor Of Aus
trla and his government Adyentur-
ers aud treasure-seokers have been at
work as II was well known that Jo-
ham Ortiz had on board over quar-
/ ter OF million pounds In specle II Is
| believed that he intended TO have
bought an estate In Chile with the
money. and to have settled there. but
/ that the vessel foundered on Cape
Horn during terrific storm. which
ragged on the coast shortly after the
ship had left From time to time since
then the most startling rumors have
been set anoat about the missing prince
having turned up. one being that he
had been one Of the leaders Of the Chill
ian rebellion. having divided his treas
ure among his crew. burned his chip,
landed on a lonely coast. etc. His own
mother who died only a few months
ago. believed her son alive to her very
last hour. ana expected his return. The
Swiss government Is of a very different
opinion. and assumed the death Of the
archduke. and paid over to Frau orth's
next Of kin a large amount Of money,
which Johann Orth deposited. as a set
tlcment for his wife. with the Swiss
authorities before his departure. and
there IL little doubt that the Santa
Margarlta lies at the bottom OF he
sea, and that all ON board perlshed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

A curious vote OF thanks was re-
Gently passed at a camp meeting In
Georgia at the last meeting Of the
series and was In the form OF reso-
luton which was adopted by a rising
vote. The preamble declared the ten
der OF thanks to those named in the
clauses which followed. The seventh
and eighth clauses read; Z, TO the
railroad for the reduced rate OF one and
ono-thlrd fare for round trip to persons
attending the meeting. s. To Al
mighty God. the Father, son and Holy
Ghost. for calling So many Of his peo-
ple together aud meeting with them IN
POWER and demonstration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
mo KnI.er MrIt.. nn nrninrln nnnL.

The current number OF lie Menes.
trel" is responsible Tor the statement
that the German emperor has bios.
s1mcd forth IN one more direction.
This time he has written the libretto
OF q religious oratorIo which win be
produced 90 Berlin Zoo tho autumn. II
l8 not stated whether Che Kalsor will
compose tho music Tor his poem. Il
ls at amy ratio certain th0t among his
multinrIous jouruoviugs and occupa.
tions he cannot have had time Co study
music theoretically or thoroughly. We
still have memories Of his fearsoms
"Hymn TO Aoglr," introduced to this
country, with dolorous effect by Hay.
den Conn. But 40 Mouestrel" is zen.
orally correct-The London Mail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Miss Mary A. King. daughter OF ex-
Gov John A. King. and one OF the
wealthlest residents o. Great Neck. l..
J.. has purchased a hotel that stands
opposite All Saints Episcopal church.
She will close the hotel and turn Il
into a residence The church Is one
OF the most fashionable on Long Is
land. In the yard are buried the re-
mains OF the wife OF Bishop Little
John. Mrs August Belmont and John
W. Ward Recently some mIsunder-
standing arose between the vestry OF
All Saints and the owner Of some land
near the church property. To got even
the landlord decided to open a saloon
almost opposite the entrance to the
churchyard. lie expected TO draw
trade from the help employed on the
places OF the residents near by lie
was disappointed. as his place was boy
cotted. The hotelkcepcr refused to
sell to any one connected with the
church. although he received several
good offers Finally Miss King sue
ceeded IN purchasing the place through
third party. paying 50 500 for IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

The western part OF Persia IS lnhab-
tied by a species OF camel which is tho
plgmy OF It's kind. They are snow
white. and are ON that account almost
worshiped by the people. The shah
presented the Municipality OF Berlin
with two OF these little wonders. Tho
largest Is twenty-seyen inches high
and weighs siNty-one pounds. Tho
other is four inches less. but the
weight is not given.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

There are sun some church people
who do not like tho newer criticism
and who. as one OF them declared in a
recent trouble IN Canada believe tho
Bible from cover TO cover" The trou.
BILE In question was caused al ST.
Agatha By Waiting clergyman from
Rhode Island This reverend gentle
man declared In his sermon that the
Bible was no more dlyInoly inspired
than the works OF Shakespeare. George
Eliot or amy Other great writer and
that the story OF Adam and Eve was
"a legend impossible to- believe" over
this dellyorance there was cousterna-
ton. followed by unmistakahle action
Ex-Mayor William Smith OF No troaI
rose and protested. using the express
sion above quoted against amy uch
doctrine. and thgu Indignantly atl A5
premises uoiue followed by a major
icy of the CONGREGATION
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

An interesting relic OF Bishop Hoop
er has just been sold in London. It
was a part OF the stump cut from tho
stake at which the bishop was burned
In ST. Mary's square. Gloucester. In
1855, as an obstinate and irreclalm-
able heretlc" The stake was taken
up 10 make roor FOR the foundations OF
the present monument The greater
portion OF the stake was made into
casket and was given to the mayors
daughter on the occasion OF her mar
rinuo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

In Lapland the crime which Is pun
ishcd moBt severely next to murder is
tho marrying Of a Girl against the ex-
prcsa wishes Of her parents. when a
suitor makes his appearance he says
nothing TO the girl. nor does she often
know who he Is, but her parents inform
her that her hand has been applied for
Then on a day appointed. the girl. her
parents and friends. meet together and
III at meat. with the sutton and his
Intended opposite to one another so
that they can view each others faces
and converse freely When the feast
Ia over the company repair to an open
space. whore "thc race for wife" Is
to be run. The usual distance Is about
quarter Of mile. and tho girl Is
place third OF the distance In ad-
vance OF the starting point. II she
be feet OF foot, and does not care for
the sultor she can easily reach the
goal flrst and II she nccompllshes this.
he may never trouble her again. H.
on the other hand. she wishes to have
him for husband. she has only 10 lag
In her flight. and 10 allow him to over.
take her. II she be particularly struck
with him and would signify to him
that his love Is returned she can run
a short distance, then stop. and turn,
ana invite him with open arms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Burned bread brown is now the color
that captyates an tastes and that
promises to gain a great following
when the autumn clothes come In. II
M the one brown tone that dovs not
make the skin grow snllow when in IFS
nelghborhood. and gloves OF II. shoes,
belts and straws as we'll show, by their
rlchly-bronzed skins. what sway the
new color Is already eXer,lng
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

1t is Sanford man who has this
statement sewn In his undershlrt MY
appendix has been cut out" and be
explains his case In this way: You
see these are the balmy knitting days
of the surgeon n man happens Ia
fan in o. faint or lose consciousness
for any reason. they cart him on to
the hospital and operate for append.
clus without waiting for him to come
10 and say what alls him, I've been
sliced open once ana don't banker for
cncorcs."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Much interest Is felt In the approach
Ing trials OF Count zeppellns wonder
full aerial ship, with which the inventor
claims to have solved the problem OF
flying. Count Zeppelin Is an enthusl-
asst, and has spent 10000 In building
a dock for his ship near the Borden
zee. In Upper Austria, while the ship
itself has cost him a further sum OF
10000. The description OF the vessel
Is suggestive OF Jules Verne. II is
long, thin and cylindrical IN shape, and
Is sharply pointed at one end. II is
similar In form to a lead pencil with A
very sharp point Il viii be driven by
TWO sets OF screws vertical and horl-
Eontal. and the motive power will be
electricity Count Zeppelin declares
that the new oirshlp will he able to
travel at the rate Of twenty-five miles
an hour Ho anticipates IFS adoption
for purposes Of both war and commerce
throughout tho civilized world.
Lightning a few weeks ago fused A
plateglass window In Chicago into die
~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

IL proving more stubborn than anticipate
II needs vigorous contest to straighton
matters out. We should tackle tho Philip
pines and overcome them as IIostotter's
Stomach Bitters does dyspepsia, hdigos.
tion, malaria fever aud aguc. The battle
is short aud decisive, and for fifty years
tho Blttcr. hnye nlMnva won.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Boston MaIu-l would be glad IL
have you accompany me TO the meeting
OF our literary society. 81. Louis Girl
oh, such things make me wesryl
Boston Mald-But we are TO have an
evening with Emerson, st. Louis Girl
Indeed! Why I thought Emerson
was dead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

In recent story about tho kaiser
William Is made to size up his own
ability as a preacher II Is well known
that the kaiser ON his annual trip on
board the llohonzollorn to the Norwo.
CLAN hords Is Ia the habit Of conduct
ing divine service every sunday morn
Ing lie usually reads a short liturgy
ana follows the prayers wnh a sermon.
In his recent trip the officers of the
llohenzollorn noticed that O. sailor dur
ing divine service had fallen fast
asleep Aftcr service the captain call.
ed the sailor before him. gave him a
sound rating and sentenced him Co two
days arrest The captain aiiorward
reported the Incident of thc sleeping
sailor ana the punishment inflicted ON
him. "Was he on watch the nlsht be.
torc2' asked the kIser Gle was.
your majesty" "Tbcn. lct the poor
doyil OF Besides h wasn't much %
n acrmon. anyhow"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
FRENCH MARRIAGES.
NOT OFTEN THE RESULT or
NATURAL SELECTION.

Coartinr be- france Lifelong rfeparL-
.iou AZ To- Clothes, but Not Mu,h
Love 'intinE The nridos Mother
Frequently stands iu the WAY. q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

Lightning a few weeks ago fused a
plateglass window In Chicago into thO
form Of cross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following pflces arc being Offered 10
ne producer BIZ ske LEGAL dealers for DE-
livery III rounI lois on she Dock or III the
car az Seat
tsraIr-oass. s2gGg7ss. barley. 81 sIzs,
wheat, chicken feed, sis,s8. bran SIS:
shorts SIS.
Hay-Tuges SQUAD ssa7. Eastern Wash
iaSt9za Timothy. S5lGIl.ae: alfalfa, s. Per
ton
Eggs-slricsly fresh ranch. lslsAls1ee.
Eaiter-ffssh ranch. tza lscs creamery.
Is1 isc.
Poultry hieksns. live ls4ass-e
Live sta<k--tshosee beef cattle. COWS 40
Sac; steers. 4isaSe: choice saeep. 4saassc
good aogss live, 4s1c. hag<. dressed, ssee
calves, sressssi, large. Sc. small. 81, caves
lss, large, Is, small ~.
ff@es+ Felts aud WooE-Heayy sauni
sailed steers, ever So TBS. Sc; medium
sssaia1. PER 10, 124c. light, sound, under %
lbs e.; COWS. Sguad sii weights. &c: stays
bulls ard exeH, sassc. sailed kEps. &c
calves. per III. s.: green aides. K less than
salses4: dry hides. pr III. f2c; dry calls.
1ne~iaird less. summer deer. per ID. 2-E
-te winter deer. dry i4Ellee: papery iees
sa4l2es dry elk. 9a!0s; green elk. 4a1sc
sheep pSlts, -sF2ss9e sAearIings. La &c
Eastern Washington wooi Sc. Western
Washington wool. i2c. dirty or timber
aufneG. 49, tallox, 81 sissl.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO. May z1-whsas
strong barley STEADY; cats steady.
fscar-Sst Ger family extras. 50 ssssfs q:
bakers extras $ fSa3 IS: oregon ana
Wheat shipping. 81 87s@ far Ne /; II. ess.
Cor choice milling 81 Is<al -s@5@,
Bariey-FTssd 81 .tksea .sss4: brewing. HES
oats Poor 10 fair. II sesss9t ~: vooa %
choice, s. +s9t Ala: fancy feed. 81 -. graz.
s. sal a. milling. 81 ssssi So sa1rpriss 8. 20
"a .ss,
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks ss.5sses wheat. CEN
sai~. IT'S. harley. cenfAis 40 oats esz-
sals l-79s 30 organ, $sa. heans sacks.
2,lss. corn. csntals. go. potatoes. SACKS. o.
-. enians. "a ~. a@s: bran. sacks, ass
hasess -. assfss. nssnsaer. -: quicksilver.
fssks. -. vine. gallons. ilssisss
Closing Quotations.
wheae- strong Ta~rsaaher 81 fsT4
barley Steady. I'sosrmsss. ss4e. ns..
ssA.c -
weol ana Hops.
weaI~s yf8nE~S evasss sassE1e- Eass~rn
seseSen sssfzs. valley 90 aSsIss. Fall
SaEsA~Fr sTsusaEsssfga. ssss uassassssgs sszsss
sassc ssn Joaaata asassss, 49,: Humboldt
ard Haa1ae&Fs9. ~ ~
HssS<S~~sTog 81 Esssy -.
rraamer. Fraft. Etc
MILF ays~ 1asaaisss 81 ss1-s hs&n. ys
6E ssE saN<
Hay IS A@as 1871. wheat M11 n@t F-s
-. feese harley s7s4s 70. alfalfa Isxs1 stss.x.
rgeszssms2 gsraw ger aAg@. no
Negssa hasx--ss 'sseaazgs lzesx. ss@S4 garlic.
RES. ss4aeg grevn yr~ax @ss4es ssssNw hears
4zx.e pr Ia sssnAgoss. tel - szx fancy
sszsxrags@ s-sas.-a -. egg ga&Esss sza3t-A9as ~.
cENs sxepss g~ecEsssS szss441~e.
E.rsasss-ssSa~ h,ssrse= tsass, cherries TT
r.. rzash hes HAL. ssszass. TsSsasas yes-
srrta sFanxes s. 5ss7s -. MsxEesH Asae@
ss~.4gk - sasSs. casnzacG California lssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. May as.-~Isarge Northwest
receipts. heavy shipments TO Europe. an
Increase on passage and favorable wealth
or started wheat easy. The market soon
turned strong. however. and before the
session was two hours old early sellers
were eiamor.ng for former holdings. An
announcement by prominent authority
that the winter wheat had been greatly
reduced. owing 10 great damage by
flies. coupled with sensational claims
OF damages from private sources.
brought about the change in sentiment.
Buying orders frem the southwest poured
into the pit and the market was get
ting away from the bears they made
savage rush to relnstate themselves. bid
ding the price up isc at time. Reports
Of European drouth helped the advance
and the market closed near the top OF
the days range.
July opened Lc higher at 75t-ds5Ac:
eased off To s5izc, advanced to TAG and
closed at T7hMs7Lc.
Heavy receipts and reports of increased
acreage weakened corn, but the decline
was recovered near the close ewing TO the
rally In wheat. July closed unchanged.
Oats suffered early from heavy receipts
and favorable crop advlces. but with the
help of wheat, closed firm at the top
figures. July closed Ne higher.
Provisions were steadied by a better
shipping demand and scattered buying
July pork gained SC. lard assc and ribs
unchanged
Holiday tomorrow.
The leading futures ranged as foliowss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


OMAHA. Nsb. May 2s~-GasfIe-Ra-
ceiDfs / Tfsa Market strong 10 Joe higher
Native beef steers. 81 2sgsa IS. Western
steers, 81 sst4ts 80, Texas steers. s. Tss5s 70;
cows and heifers 81 TsSss ~: Gamers.
81 wse9a. 81. sfnckers and feeders Agsu
ssa, calves. sseesrsfs bulls, stays etc.
s. aa4M
Hogs Receipts ssea Market active
firm Heavy 81 sssGI -: mixed a. szszt
ss1ss light 50 sssss 50. pigs s. Sygs S.:
bulk Of sales nj s..
Sheep Receipts ESQ., Market firm
Western mutsans. 81 Ssas. 50; stock sheen.
- Dogs 90. lambs. s. 5sTIsss
CHICAGO. May - There was an ar
tlv. generals ssesnand FOR cattle today and
PRICES ruled strong Fancy cattle sold At
s. ass9S So choice steers s. sseGs 80. me
iimss1s 81 sfsrS ~. beef steers. 81 ssAs4 ~.
sfaeEers amd feeders. a g@7s Is bulls
- essfs -. Texans. Hss4sS.sa: calves. S.
81 g5
TRADE In hogs was brisk with prices
steady fer the general ran and strong fer
etsEes dra*s@- Fair Ia choice brought
81 @sss5@ heavy packers. 81 Ssx5 ssas,
mixed 81 sssass szax; butchers ~ ssffs v.sx
lights s. nssfz =. pigs. 81 sss7s. IL
the demand for sheep and lambs v@~
sgovs assd px1ews weakened particularly
for tsse passrsF descriptions ssseh are
part seasarfy numerous. Common fn good
sheep g. StssSS 81. ewes 81 sElxs 80. wzsel@ss
lambs, s. %saass Is si1sarn tafnbx. 81 -szfS Is
prime clipped Westerns. IS zssFs e.
Receipts attle. A.ssHs hog. ~ osa.
sheep. ass'ss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS..

TIE markets were very quiet today. as
tire goods WHICH came aa en- the steamer
from Sass Francisco were aGs unlo&1e2 IN
til iass sn she agy@Tn09u.
May Of TIE eornra. s~sssss houses On Wess-
ewn 4v@ne8 will probably be closed fe-
morrow afternoon rs soon as tAssr ship
ping orders are filed.
Sta a berries we're scarce tsafsy and IN
al probability will be mare 50 tons9rr0w
as sraay Of sne merchants did nss exgssE
to he able 10 have sassr standing orders
filled
THE wheat market remains the same. and
very LITTLE Wnea. is moving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post Inteiigencer.
NEAH BAT. May e, p. m.~~Ba rnmcter.
n 81, part cloudy. wind west. sixteen
miles. Passed out last night hk Pegasus
in tow IL tug Hoiyoke. 4sG y. m.. four
masfe1 schooner in tow Of tug Magic. SIS
a. m Passed In last night. steamer. SO
D. m. str Waila Walia. s:ts p. m. =
schooner In tew OF tug Pioneer. 40 p "A:
tug I4arne. i0.25 a. m.
cLAI.f4AM. May -. p m.-Cloudy:
calm.
PORT CRESCENT. May -. y. NJ
barometer. 2s.S2. cssndy. wind west. avo
Ynifes
Cloudy: light west wind. In the Straits,
bound out, a three-masted hArkentne and
u two-massed schooner. In the bay, ships
Ds.gonar and William Mitchell. tug Cole.
man, with boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

str Bristol. Capt Mcintyre. from Ban
Francisco. Arrived and sailed. str BUs-
cowifx, with thirfy-four tons Of coal. HAii-
ed, barge Colorado. In tow Of tug Pilot,
mines.
HOQEIAM-Sas!ei. May q, schr L4illi-
bonnie. from Aberdeen for Honolulu, Ar
rived, schr Jennie Stella from Rrdondo.
for Ho1nsam. ana scnr Guide, from SAN
Francisco for Aberdeen.
San FRANCISGOs-Asr May -.
xchr Ida Maekay. Gray's hartar; str
Nswburg. Gray's harbor. schr Edward
Parks. Coos bay: srhr Laura Madsen.
Gray's harbor, str Siam, Nanaimo. bktn
Retriever. Seattle. Sailed str Wellington.
Nanaimu: str Portland. Unalaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. May - Locally the wheat
situation saows bas listie change Fifty
hire cents - stiii ahssinafie for Wagia
Wslla, although s.&sssc Is most generally
quoted by exporters. With Valley sac ana
biuesssn Gle.
Cleared British ship Mixtiev Hall. far
Queenstown. with l.e.sss bushels wheat.
r. g, q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

Fiour-Steady.
Wheat Spring. No. 2. 14isG.sc: No. Z. 70
lT4t4c. red. No = Tstsass.tsc.
corn-No. :. saA.c. yellow. No ?. asha
33Ac-
oats-No. ?, aafiaiisc: white. No. ., g7a
2sc: No :, 2sgs21c
Rye--No. 2, 5sc
Hariev-No =. 2sgf anr.
F1axseed-Ne. !. N-asHios: new. G.osl
los
Timothy Seea-Pyirne s.
Mass pork-Per barrel, 81. fesTsls
I.ssrd~per 100 pounds, $50 8 n2l-
Sides-~Shor, ribs tlocsef 81 sa4s4 81
Shouiders-Dry saifea aboxeds. 4&z7tRc
Sisea-Sanrt clear tt3oxesiD Na ns
WHIST vi isfiIlers finished goods. pc.
gallon. sias.
sugarA-s.sst loaf, &s.hs; GRADUATED. ga
Glove r--t ,stgfraet grade MH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.


HorS-Quirt-
Hides. leather ard wool-Sseady.
Petroleum. Steady.
tsoffes-Optiaas closed barely steady I'm
changed TO ) points lower Sales. S.soe bags
incladsag June. Aapasi. sse: July, ASsp5c.
September. slice. October, ai5c. December
s4sc, January, S5lc February Aeoc
March. S,6Sc. April. 5..ue. Spot coffee--Ria
marke, DUH. mild quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Nheaf-ExDort. Ne club. s71se: No
blue f,stn assse: milling. Ne. club. Sc.
No. / huestem s6c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. May ea.~~An advance Of hair
cent marked the opening OF the local
wheat market today. Clah is quoted at
Ssasc and oIGestem al q sxc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
SYNOPSIS.

degrees. minimum, IS. mean, g. Weather,
mostly cloudy. .K Of an inch Of rain fell
during past twensy-foar hours
GEoRGE N. SALISBURY.
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market was firm. creamery. ieefITi1r:
dairy inssfse. Eggs-Weak, fresh. IsLc
CneeSc-Stssdg. cream, sAaisi4c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

NOTICE TIA STos x 1905. I9ERS Tee sr
szA1 sssgs .aaAt~ss meeting - sna eSals~vl
T-s~a#s - tssrasT w51 tse Aass az
ssss eesasEfss sssae=~ Sc ~F& Tays ss5sst <
81 ere e8ts - @ez8ttt y*HEh aS sas &2sM
kkx nz S@ae Ky So f& HsEsze& r. rs
a. ssseA Aosz9F& asa S1z7tseg} =. ssss fs-sS-
sszg GEO = GARDNER