davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

West Falmouth March 81. Mr.. Addi-
son Leighton's family have moved TO the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Leighton went to
the city on Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Morrill, is residing with
Mr., j, NJ leighton and fAmil7
MIR. Wilbur Libby lost another cow one
dav last week.
Miss Carrie Huston is stopping at home.
Mrs. ID. II. leighton mas taken up his
residence with Mr. and Mrs. ". IL. Pear
son
MIR. A. y. Lausen moved INTO Mr.. l..
W hicks's house last week.
MIR. Ernest Murse from Blackstrhp,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
NoBLFBORO TOWN MEETING.

Nobeboro. March 2l.-Tne annual town
meeting in the town Of Nohlehoro was
held on Monday. No great interest was
manifested by the voters when the meet
ing was called to order and Mr. Z. d..
Hall was chosen moderator and j. ..
Oliver clerk without opposition. Mr. j.
Il. Mulligan who had served the town as
chairman OF the board Of selectmen for
the last eight years, was elected again %
this position over J. W Haggett, by
good majority. MIR. Nuliigan had de-
clined IA reelection and it was not until
he was over persuaded by his friends
that he consented TO become candidate.
Mr. G ID Hall was elected second select
man aud Ephraim Bryant, tine third
member OF the board, Is A. White was
elected treasurer; ii. Il Cuombs, superin-
tendprt of -, aols; q. &. WincheEhaugh,
auditor, and Ii. q Moody school commit
tee r. Auiligan, Q. ID Hall and IL. Ii.
BRYANT were elected ASSESSORS, oyerseeri
OF 20 r and 6sh committee
The following are the aprropriatians:
support OF pc %; municipal officers
$500; support of suucols, sl40n; snow bills,
$500: h g ways and ridge, $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

At the lower end of q rand Beach ne"r-
est Old Orchard, there is being construct
Ell a summer cottage for DR.. 5. IL. Weeks
OF this city.
The frontage including piazza viii be
20 feet with kitchen wing swinging
tack on an angle distance of Al feet
with yard attached about which will run
shingle wall.
The cottage will be two and a half sto-
ries high and will have on the first floor
q living room l6xa0 feet, library iixl5,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
FIELD OF SPORTS.
STALLION RACE AT RIGBY.

STALlJlON hACE Al RUBY.
The management of the Maine Mile
Track association is considering the idea
of holding stallion race at Rigby park
during the meet in September. The
arrangements of Nutwood Driving club
of Dubuque, Ia, of track at Louisville,
KY, and of q track in New York city
have already arranged for this class of
races, and are very anxious to have Rigby
Join them. The purse is for $4,000 and
there are twenty stations eligible to the
class. these horses coming from all Sec
tions of the country Among the many
stations that would be eligible to such a
race are these; Askey, Directum, Kelly,
Grattant Boy, Bugen, Dare Devil Pila-
tus, Oakland. Baron. Monterey, Creseeus.
Tommy Britton, Jupe. Clayton, William
Peun, Governor Strong, John Mckerron +,
Peter the Great and others.
BOWLING.
At Pines alleys last night the Fred
dies aud Charles bowled a close game.
apt Chase kept his team going until
the last man had finished. Hudner
bowed fine game, and Willard and
4 adams did some fine work. Norton for
tie Charles and was high man for his
team. lien bowled in hard luck. Nor
ris and Driscoll, tn q anchors of the team,
had bad breaks at all times and under
the Giro umstances did well. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

was The guest CT Mr.. y Il Hcterts on
Sunday.
Mr. aun Nrs Finer MsTston welcomed
a son into their lioIe on Mnrch i1th.
A stray wave from the vicinity Of u,
Klondike region IL vi itirr M ~ hi
writing and with plenty Of snow ant
fine slsighiu, We cCuld easily imh2irs
the time - gar midwtnter instsed a
March Il. fvsu the Gro IS that were
plenty last week, are silent
1he high wind OF Monday blew trio
top eli from one CT the chimneys Of Mr..
Rnlus Laightnu's hollse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

dining room l51ax2o. There will be a
large hall with coat closet and toilet
rooms connected, buffers pantry kitchen,
servants hall, etc. The first story main
room and hall will be finished with
spruce or pine stained and the ceiling
will be beamed and paneled.
On the second floor there will be four
large chambers, two bath rooms and SER
wants rooms, and connecting with the
servants hall are servants bath rooms
Above all 10 the billiard room, spare
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
nuRNED WITH IT'S CONTENTS.

The Litteiield cottage on Great bill,
Kennebunk beach, owned oy william
Lttletield of 5kennebnnk, was bum
with its contents Monday afternoon.
The ire is believed to have been Of ircen-
diary origin. The loss is estimated at
about $500. The cottage was we'll In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
BEST OF ALL.

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the Spring
time comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy the genuine
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. emily, and for sale by all druggists,
at so cents per bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
TO LEAVE kENNhBUNK.

1t Is said that the firm of Rice q
Hutchins, which operates a shoe factory
in ker npbuDk, is to remove tho orancn
to Worcester, Mass, the firms headqusr-
tiers. The business In kennebunk Is said
TO be tagging and 1t is believed ""rces-
ter aotixity would prove o stilnnlus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

CARpINAL GIBBONS MAY Be POPE.
London. March ala despatch to The
Evening News from Brussels tu0lished
This afternoon, Ievives the ruiIor that
CnranAl ibhons may he the next Pope.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
FUNERAL OF BARON AhRsCHELL.

London. March y funeral services
over the remains of the late Baron Her.
ohell VINO Gied at Washington on March
3, TOOK plAcs today in Westminster A b.
rev. Ambassador Choate WAS one OF the
bearers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

Various secret societies whieb occupied
halls on the second and third Hoors lost
their regain and papers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

TOMEN are assailed every turn by troubles peculiar
w to their Every mysterious acne or PAIN Is
w symptom These distressing sensations will keep
on coming unless properly treated. ,
of neglect is written IN tne worn races anu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

wasted figures of nine
tenths of our women,
every one of whom may
receive the invaluable ad-
vice of Mrs. Pinkhau,
without charge, by writing
to her at Lynn, Mass.
MISS LULA EVANS, OF
Petersburg. Iowa, writes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

Wamen love a clear, healthy complex
on. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

chamber, storage rooms, etc. The cot
tnge will be provided with all modern
i'm prove uents, and it will be thoroughly
plum bed by Mr.. W. A. Low. There are
six open fire places and all the windows
on the main front are to lie of plate glass
The grounds have been carefully pra-
ded and some landscape gardening Is
contemplated. There Will To large
stable in the rear capable of accommodat-
ing four horses. Its construction icing IN
Keeping with the house The plans were
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
NOTES.

George w Leayitt OF Boston has pur-
chased Of j. V. n. Stnlts the trotting
gelding Jasper Ayres (9;09) for $4,000.
Leavitt will campaign him this year.
The teams TO contest at the basket ball
games at Y. NJ. c. A. building tonight
will be; Yellow VS.. Purple; Crimson VS..
Maroon; Pink VS.. Orange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

HARVARD FOOT BALL SCHEDULE.

Cam bridge, Mass, March 81. The fol =.
lowing schedule of gamessof the Harvard
foot ball team next season was made pub
lilo today:
Septen Der 30-Williams at Cambridge
October z-Bowdoip at Cam bridge.
October 7-Wesleyan at Cambridge
October Il--Amherst at Cambridge.
October 14-West POINT at West Point
October S-Bates at G ambridge.
October 2i-WiscoDsin at Cambridge.
October 24-Carlsle Indians at Cam
bridge.
November 4-Pennsylva nia at Philadel-
phia.
November 1I-Dartmouth at Cam
bridge.
November 1S-Yale at Cambridge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
THREE BODIES FOUND.
Remains Of Victims Windsor House
Fire Discovered
ARE BADLY CHARRED AND HARD
TO INDEMNIFY.

They Bring the sdst OF known Dead
Up 90 I5-List OF Missing Is SIN
Very Large-TSyo OF Bodies said To
he Those OF Employees of Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
WOMEN VINO
NEED MRS.
PgNKEAM'S AED

Parkersburp Iowa writes Of her recovery as follows
"DFAR Mrs PINKHAM-I had been constant sufferer
for nearly three years. Had inflammation OF the womb
eucorrhoea heart trouble. bearngdown pains backache
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
of European royalties and American

of European royalties and American
millionaires.
Here the count began a life Of revelry
winch astounded even the blase society
or Paris and those who We're familiar
With his earlier career. The days were
passed with luncheons, dinners and re-
ceptions in which polite society partici-
pated. After Madame la Comtesse had
retired, her husband entertained his
Bohemian friends until far into the
night. Their songs and joyous dis
course disturbed the royal and other
distinguished persons in the hotel,
among whom were some Of the Spanish
peace commissioners
fair but frail divinity Of the music
halls, whom the count had greatly adj
mired in his bachelor days, moved into
quiet corner Of the hotel Perhaps
the long-suffering daughter of Jay
Gould became FESTIVE at this point. 1t
reported that there were acrimonious
passages between her and her hus-
band. AT any rate, the count decided
to make a touching display of conjugal
devotion and generosity. The version
of this incident given here has been
freely aired In Partisan society He
went to the best known jeweller in
Paris and ordered a superb diamond
necklace. This he laid at the feet Of
his wife, who was much moved
A few days later she happened to see
the jewelers. bill. from which she learn
ed that her husbands present would
cost 100000 francs-$1000 900.
1t. Is hardly necessary to explain that
as the count has no money of his own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

his generosity must in any case fall Ill
tlmately upon his wife.
The sum Of 800, 900, added to the i'm
mense outlay they were making on
their palace Of the Avenue du Bots de
Bologne and other extravagances of the
count, alarmed her. It was a beautiful
necklace, but they could not afford it,
and, besides. the price seemed enor-
nous.
With true American decision and
brusqueness. it is related, she Jumped
into a. carriage and went to the Jew
eler's.
II want you to take this back" she
said. / believe you have taken advan-
tage of M. de Castelane's liberality and
have made him pay far too much.''
! The jeWeler looked pensiveIy at the
beautiful riveiere, but said nothing.
WELL" said Nine. de Castellane,
what have you to say? I do not think
that my husband will pay that for some
time to come; as for myself"
Madame interrupted the jeweler.
"allow me to inform you that this is
the affair Of M. lie Comte exclusively.
I should be happy to take back the
necklace. but I know that he would be
seriously displeased. He made you a
present of this necklace The less 1
say on the subject the BETTER
Somewhat irritated, the countess
drove away Following another Ameri-
can instinct, however, she went to a
second jeweler, whom she knew She
asked him for his opinion of the value
OF the necklace. and he told her that
1t was not worth more than $50, 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
iris Special to the New York Journal.

Paris Special to the New York Journal
New Years day Count Boni de Cas-
tellane, the husband of Anna Gould,
brought home to his wife a superb
necklace of diamonds, row of blazing
lights with loops and three diamond
pendants the shape and almost the
size of small pears. A week later
came the bill from the Castellane' Jew
eler, in the Rue de la PaiX, for 500 900
francs (S100000) in Jay Gould's money.
But how were they going to pay such
an enormous bill when their great pal
ace on the Avenue du Bots de Bou-
logne, in Paris, was still unfinished
for lack Of cash, and tremendous sum
Of money had just been put up for the
lease and refitting of the chateau of
the Noailles?
This diamond necklace of the Count
ess de Castellane bids fair as an end
of-the-century romance and scandal
to rank with 1.-The queens diamond
necklace" at the end of the last CEN
tury-"Le collier de la reine," immor-
talized by Dumas.
This incident is the elimination Of a
long series Of others, which make the
little Count de CaStellane and his wife,
spicuous objects Of public curiosity in
Paris.
When the. Count and Countess de
Castellane returned last Autumn from
their chateau in Normandy they took
up their residence temporarily in a
famous hotel of the Place Vendome
All who are familiar with Paris know
this hotel as the favorite stopping place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

t1nct Castellane family of Provence. Ac-
cording to M de Roger, Anna Gould's
husband is nothing but a Toulouse Cas-
tellane, not even entitled to put 'de"
before his name.
During all the notoriety which has
been showered upon the Castellanes
the public acts of the countess have
been only commendab1e. She gave $780,
900 to build mansion to be called the
Hotel de la Charlie, and to be used as
center Of organization for charitable
work. 1t will avert such a catastrophe
as that of the Bazaar de la Charlie
AS the historical affair of the queens
diamond necklace has been referred to
here. it may be well to remind rusty
memories of the facts of 1t. The Car
dlnal Prince Louis de Rohan was in Ill
favor at the court Of Louis XVI The
wicked Countess de Lamotte suggested
to him, that there was splendid neck
lace which Queen Marie Antoinette de-
sired, and that he might regain royal
favor by presenting-it to her. She hand
ed him forged letters from the queen.
one OF which gave him rendezvous
The cardinal waited one night in the
park Of Versailles until he saw figure
he took to be the queens. He knelt
and kissed her hand. Then the count
ess cried, They are comingp' and the
cardinal had to run. The figure he had
seen was that Of a common woman of
the same height and complexion as the
queen.
He bought the necklace for $500, 900
and fntrusted 1t to the countess to
give the queen. The countess stole it,
was exposed and convicted, but poor
Marie Antoinette's name was unjustly
smirched. When she was afterwards
arrested and guillotined the episode
was freely used against her.
Anna Gould, like Marie Antoinette,
is a victim Of the affair of the diamond
necklace, and curiously enough the
family of Count Castellane is directly
connected by blood with that of the
unfortunate and beautiful queen whose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

francs. Then she returned promptly to
the first jeweler and said to him point
blank:
You have cheated my husband! You
have charged him 100000 francs for a
necklace worth only 100000 francs
In fear Of losing his reputation for
honesty the jeweler lost all .discre-
ton.
Madame he exclaimed, "you would
be right, but, you see, you have only
one-ha,f the necklace. 1t had four rows
| when [ sold it for 100000 francs"
There was so much talk about this
| necklace, the nocturnal revelries and
| cognate matters that the, count and
countess moved out of Ithe hotel into
their unfinished palace srof the Avenue
| du Bois de Boulogne. A marked recon-
| Citation took place between the count
and countess. He was 'ilntiring in his
attentions to her, and drove constantly
| and ostentatiously with her in the Bots
de Boulogne. Those sswho observed
were inclined to think that the gentle
| man did protest too much.
The episode of the diamond necklace
| is one Of others that reflect unpleas-
| antly on De Castellane's character. 1t
! has been charged. that he has repeat
eddy entered into arrangements with
tradesmen and others doing work for
| his wife whereby he has pocketed halt
or some other part of the amount
| charged to her. He, has applied this
system to building operations and the
purchase of pictures, jewelry, furni-
| ture and so FORTH The count declares
| that he has enemies who set these re-
ports In circulation. This may be true,
but where there is so much smoke one
suspects some fire.
There is little doubt that De Castel-
lane, by his extravagances, has dissi-
pated large part of the $4,000 600
which belonged to-day Gould's daugh-
ter. He inaugurated his career by
great al fresco fete in the Bots de
Boulogne, at which there were 300
liveried servants and 300 guests. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
palace was erected for nights enter.

palace was erected for a nights enter.
tainnient
Then he began to build palace In
imitation of the Grand Tr1anon at Yer
sa1lles. De Castellane's palace is at
the corner OF the. Avenue du Bots de
The site alone cost 100000 francs. 1t
extends $50 feet on one avenue and 12O
feet on the other. It's cost before 1t
was nearly completed was So, 900. 900.
1t will cost $5,0OO,O0O to perfect it.
To furnish interior decorations for a
theater attached TO his house, De Cas-
tellane tore up palace in Verona and
removed from it's ceilings magnificent
series Of paintings by TiepoIo The re-
production of the Trianon is at present
TAR from complete, and 1t is understood
that there are excellent financial rea-
sons for this.
De Castellare has now gathered for
himself fine crop Of enemies in
France, social, political and journals
tic. He was elected a deputy from
the town of Castellane last year. To
achieve this end he spent the Gould
millions freely The Radicals end So
cialists shriel1ed that the French de-
mocracy was being corrupted with
American gold.
Later, when De Castellane was oc-
cupying house in the Faubourg St.
GeTInalH, one OF his servants threw
her stillborn infant into a neighbours
yard. Henri Turot. a writer in the
Petite Republique Franchise, Socialist
organ, charged that the woman was
driven to this horrible act by the cruel
ty Of De CaStellane.
The little count called Turot out and
wounded him severely. although the
journalist was a burly ruf1ian The
Vicomte de Roger, nobleman of au-
thentic lineage, undertook to prove that
the Castellanes were not noble at all.
He said that they were a common fam
lily at Toulouse, who, without any au-
thority or blood relationship, had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
head was cut off by the guillotine dur
ing the Reign of Terror.
GEN. GOMEZ IN HAVANA. :
Population of the City wild with
Euthusiasm

HAVANA. Feb. 25.-Gen. Maxine
Gomez, the Cuban commander-in-
chief. came into Havana yesterday.
escorted by Gen. Ludlow and his staff
ana Troop L, of the Seventh United
States cavalry. He marched at the
head Of 1000 armed Cuban horsemen
and footmen. The population of the
city was wild with enthusiasm, throw
ing themselves in front of the generals
horse, impeding his progress and pelt-
ing him with flowers.
The general reviewed the troops at
the palace. Previous to this, the pro-
gramme cabled to the Associated Press
last night had been carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
Domestic Room.

We want the all
that yard of goods bought
bargain.
We the best line goods buy and sell
them tor less money than store in the Northwest.
Here few samples of the many bargains Monday:
81 OF White Shaker
III "onuaJ
$50 Outing
sold the
oi SPeoa price,: 80
lo0 Zephyr
at the credit
~
the BOYS Spe
1eathers or money eunded eE2e1
White
verise as bargain at 10 cents Our Monday 4m1
Is of
-
colors stripes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Ir76s wsa inclined 70 - rather euu - Western
sseage to5aF. \ sasuAsr e ascrcha,,,s we~, So
= @1f's .'fheFz had sooi Supplies Ths ~ 50
De' Jat i@9tfy y ~ arsrrese5ei 3r1aar. f. .sss
tas3es. There aas n1t ben nKh rs}I - them 49,.
ias the srFaaasr se2san. 18a ,a taa sac. thst r,o
ee- 4 sEazd farmers Neat sts 81. So .Aet- 49, Z
u'ts 81 ne bucks-s~s = ths -~tan stores Almost
cns4-sly- Il :,e i2xt ZEN fEs< a-sevs- 2 ltf.1.
ftost &As cpt - this soH-o. = surz.v % a r4esf
.Nfaat- sad the trade cvr7cs e ne mrst4Axsfa
sol SO issscs EasIcAEEts Eess5es tAts s--~ "a
f'1af se&sn : nearly ore-, pcsIe "a, raa7s yess-
tabsea.
l's->H!ls are n demand. sct trey are a>s e h.
hat n atse quantities. Taey brought IS hlsh a q
AID sl2 n sems CASES. While o.As. s1ran les saIa
Is I5T r.
Celery - s!liZg wel ana good sri; ner,s 49, ecc7
10 in Cabbage. CEicDs and ether vegetables are
gUtne fairly vel. at quoted price.
Frat w2s rather abort ;eAss. air uasA several
fairly large shipments 4 7raelrs .aa Ariss esg me
II this morning LsrS~ cuasznz>eats are ex1<sc.csi
Poultry IS unsteady. Merchants arr A. loss a.
= how - dispose u ttssy stc~k Msay chickens
ard ether fowl are hsiHs killed ard put "a cid
storage &c save :rVG total loss i does nor "a
= feed them f.: AR length # tina Tbs marx. :
IS baby urs-stockct Prices reEaasa as quoted tut
81 j. hardly likely that merchants a.. paying -
ecrdins 10 G77otations- Tie FEice Viii D. gao. 81
d0wn within Gar TWO
Dairy pc0i7cts rsa.a.a normal Grain IS cogninS
IL fairly ws4l Oats weakening, although no
decline Is su1,ed a. yet. Germ is covarx Ia ia bet
tcF Quantities. TIE market continues rrrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

vhss e ;se IT trrA TIE liquidation. however. Was
- ss%ictsrt vesrn2s prevent ssyfAisss AXE ~
e~.a,s~trz strAneS ana FAe a@GaAni was SA5rE-
s.rest tNs market x@on started - tss sarwH STesa
.-Asr rs- hssr~ ~s-s H3s4scslNe3 70 pass yat2r
S+vsr.SSs ar5 trade swslsg escssss IN. tAaE
To- a. h.;l- IN AZ aiai3e 81 tAe saSiea there see
scarcely hny charses Ia rvsce, ktaJ4 HE iaa<s-
Mo lad he@s eating - an w tuso - Gnlost.
lost patienNe Ani cscrs.sss tsestus ,s&iis serfl-
ri sAe rasrsvt save vsT ani9r ths rceS-age srgi
e-4ss -, a. the fzs.urn - ths DAYS -A~se ies;i
-a.yas 4 ~ INCREASE & or sH lsscls a she WIS.,
ne SUPPLY ss.s sees sss led tire decline i'ecea-
Nrr ~rsret x l7~a- SID spas4az3y 81 q. at
vae-tsi K, NJ aSrincd sair. ard giossi Win
sf,3e-x az -0asfasc
Crrn gzs r-iafivs}y xtrarx ara agtivr- pssv hrss-
iag rs.1rpa ava sss&ay increase "a l0'sl stoeSs
es.essrraset general tsytnS. hef the Ne2snras q
v-sess Aas ~ rntaypsabse esac,, An1 she a3ysnea
vas icst T,scvuter c.eseA ~ tasc
Tfssse Wa 7ezy slftlR frassrS ~ cats, sni NAAs
li:y,e sactnat.oa occurred 3Us sympathy u2sh
.-1,u Ipeasnfar e's~ci * @asazfc
I~QHisso-4 wee gssae 2u4 feAtugeless prsevs }2>s
sr.as.t N-lstar ths.r wa. January Qafk sad Ilos
cl-se3 sAa.}e l~T-. ard January rles rs lower
TIE fc2ataG f3;g-as r2uxe3 As follows
W y HtshrSf lCTsxsf 6IsSfflG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

The following prices ar- being offered 20 the pro-
dnce- b. Ito local dealers for delivery round lets
@ the dock AID in the car Seattle.
Grsn-ost s2ofcl harley. 81. 70: wheat, chicken
feed ss h-an. sli; shorts SIS
H.y PQzst sound. sal; Eastern Washington
timothy. si,Si1. alfalfa s. 80 per ten
Fggs-Str.ctly fresh ranch. 7ec
H1tte:Fresh ranch. i56lsc. creamery. @s2Ec.
Paultry-C hickers. hse. IL spring s2eS 50 deg:
TURKEYS. liz. ceeae, iec. ducks sSsD doz-
Live st0ck-Choics heei cattle. cows. if;3c:
steers, isa5c choice sheep. 445se: good hogs. i've
SEQ hoss dressed. S.c; caives dressed. large o.
small, ~. calves. live. large. le; small. &
Hides peiJs &nd wool Heavy sound salted steers,
over 60 ms. s.c medium sound. rer n. =. light