davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
PARIS IN 400.
One of the Special Features at the Paris Exposition 1000

All AFFORD the more in,erest nat xe WlB
exhiDH or o0n rnanuer ~ 6resA AMI
the comparisons. I ana afrnii wlil uot be
~ oar favor iTciGreoquerFxs AMI grace
II styles esf~.-iaEy On the SIDE - tire H~n.
~ 80 nave totally disappeared IN.
Almighty ought never 10 have permitted
the man or men % i've shr invented tfptss-
.rs Tho dress coat and the hlEN hat The
Niu3 rnnl fsrn AL be one % the arr using
features - recunsiitutaG Paris 4 square
ali 10 surrounded ~ th2frh~8 caftages
sDi wind niils situEet on Tresu h.Ils.
Trees wln grow evefyweere. r1def ahose
shade Ne wrl - abe % drink uaaeA4;Fr-
ated milk ard eat brad whose n0as has
rot ben 80 fvan@d that al nouriaa rssnt
has bsfu 'Rken out n ~
Tlsre We sGt sl&o have the epprsfsntfy
10 paFtaks 90 tishss whsch wrrs cca.sS.
cred great aeIrssie- sls csnfarss aes.
f0r i-lstanre. dishes u meats whtCh took
Eve ard sls hour. - slow sinmeFinE -
bot ashss IN iron pots closed Lsai.
The hosgs Ia mode nlusi have seen
snown ~ tast time. ans NOT brig nHr-
stly c8cksd oa coal 30 gas x had flrs
90 become ssnpre.nafsG wita TIE ra*e--
ing cf sweet bacon ard TIRE srAvy Gasofes
Win the taste " carrots aud eESon. s~
VII tssrs have tie opportunity ~ ,AstirS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

The girl with the management Of her
first allowance IL always an interesting
study. The intoxicating effect Of the
possession OF a certain sum, no matter
how small II may be. is calculated to
make the young head swim a. II has
never done before. Power. freedom and
extravagances arc all hers. and she
starts out to exercise NIL three with an
ardor that makes an older head cnvious.
The Silk petticoat she has seen In the
shop down town Immediately flashes be-
fore her. Then there IL the kmona.
She has always wanted one. but II she
buys that where will the silk pet,icoat
be- Then she reflects that there Is an
other month TO follow the present. Yes.
moi only one but a whole airing Of thirty
days. and each set gives her n stipulated
amount 80 she orders the kimona ut
once, and then there IL that white stitch.
ed hat only S. II would be useless 10
pat of getting that. because one can't
wear white hats IN winter. and then
there's the automobile. She must have
II Ia say tn tho other girls who have
stayed out ~ town longer than she has
that she has been riding I'm an automo-
bile. and at least 81. 50 II squandered Joy
fully. The fresh air on the ride up the
drive gives her n lot OF color. too, and
the whole 81 81 has not been spent on
}uss one thing The odd stockings with
polka dots on ore and stripes on the
other are the very latest. Yes she Just
must have pair To wear with thos.
stunning red-heeied slippers Two more
dollars 90 the allowance ia gone. Four
ties a; - apiece hecome necessities
also. and there ia stock at $3.50. per-
feet love with pink polka dots all over
g. Then there 10 hig silver locket she
simply cannot 1--we without. and that tmr-
aunise buckle sire has been dying for aha
gees riSht cr AMI buys The latter 81.
has "a nav s. sur, ami then she reflects
its worth 81. and the locket IL certainly
alsneSt given avav at s9Sa Then she
meets her friend Elsie IN the way ho.,,s
and ia the Tlllness az her heart asks her
i'm IA have Ire cream soda Tho rsrrc-
lat~s 81 the case arr 50 tempting that she
fast must have bov THIS takes 81
cents ana ie8ves exactly 10 cents OF the
allow aace. which has iiSaprcs red I'm two
1as& The BOY II tho spending l~ tom
lsnNv4i ss'rr'ewha afsefwari whom the etri
has go ask FER chang sor car fare ans,
other fTtfies. tut nothing can dim alto.
gethvr N" enthusiasm crowded tnta that
Independent sNffv eight hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

the haplsekS Rbich make 40 n aars -
the pFeseus Breton f91d Tssy are rsaasls,
over a lively VOID Gre and saar mix
helps b. mase fheln lixat and q aasassDle
The national p0t-su-feu Wslrs. mx cen
turtles ago. aas put GA the fire in fisn .ss9rn-
ing tnr the evening meal. will hs served
~ large @otp tarrens 90 al ~ ia national
glory. and Americans sno never nave con.
descended g. tssen ~ ied carrots cah-
bngf. lFeks ard furrfus IN fhesT own e-.ur-
tfY eIi rnfeaifr &c Ef~sf fun - zis a. a
Hn.sffn "a le wfh primitive SOUP asasas
and SPOON ae3 lake = plate - s1sn rrsss
th'rk Win silces ef ~sarxe bread arF pee.
90 re Vegetables FAMED fn ssfs 80 Par.
there viii also Dc a naweafrv saffeef ia
T-~ts F7ch.fs. TsH no@seiry ralfs.g sse
Faree fT,rasrs MI cunwsr - fn~sa ss.a
not cornFe Srfoeats yaf rss taree YER 49,
'lnct ciasses . rlnr - fh1sze ttrrsea -rzs~s
vii ~ me = saet - tre agrssaa. sre rs~s....
~ the oNurs~oiss. and 'ssat - tie ss.s,n-
~ We - ~ fssFs - sh5e 10 stusfz ;sa A.
fererc, rstwsen the aNTirz essersss---s.-.
q me three Casfek ~ss-a weYa ta@~ Hssss
- ~ sn nTsx shl~ tire TIE /. >~vsxs -
- f4fnishl ~ ~A 80 afnss.ar arss sa~ -.
conrsslssear - oi4 r~wtss pts as.s -sas@s
kns ores Used "a ta@ "a time gs.2 al - =
produced -Er7oxsyn E2ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
An ODD TowN N MEXICO.
4 Place where the Fashions Are the
Same - Those Of Ccnturles Ago.

Some - ImOse Oh CrotoF1ee Ago.
Al EXfCO is becoming Americsnixcd
lVy and moderni1sd in depiorabie de-
gree. but In the Interior there are
still towns and villages not touched by the
hand Of Improvement"
Tehuantepec u one Of the oldest Of Mex
lean cities. and Il In - far away from
the beaten track OF the tourist and trader
that the olden customs and costumes re-
main nearly as they were two or three CEN
turtles ago.
The women wear a bodice or "camIsa'
OF white linen. with insertion around the
neck and sleeves Of the beautiful Mexican
drawn work. which IL bordered by enbrci-
derry Of red and green. The skirt u gen.
orally bright green. closely pleaicd. and
with a deep border OF brilliantly colored
cloth or white drawn work. broad red
sash, "rebosa.'' IL knotted around the waist
and falls nearly 30 the edge Of the skirt.
The costume In completed by bright green
slippers. Stockings are unknown.
The head dress IL remarkable. II IL call
ed "huipiI' and IN made OF a broad. stifrly
starched lace nouncc. very fun. on mar
row yoke. The hounce extends around the
neck. 40 well as the lower edge OF the
yoke. and 10 drawn over the head and
around the shoulders. framing the face In
a quantity demure fashion.
The women are fond OF jewclry, and cs-
peciaiiy Of long necklaces made Of gold
coins. They have control NJ the greater
par, Of the business. They throng the mar
kct place every day. some with native
chocolate. some with flowers ana vegetables
and some with ornaments and native
cloths. They excel In the Mexican drawn
work. and dealers come from all the large
cities TO buy OF them.
Many OF the women arc handsome In n
vivid tropical way, They are tall and
straight, with superb physical develop
ment. flashing brown eycs. olive skin and
red lips brooklyn Eagle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

kiss OF greeting on his lips Her soul sank
within her. II was the frst time he Had
rcpulsed her.
'George." she said. eagerly. tell me
what IL In Has your love grown cold?
Treat me frankly: IL Is better TO know the
truth than TO be kept In suspense"
He kept his head averted a minute, his
lips trembled. then he said:
"Oh, heavens, Florence. how can you
wear that maSk Of deceit when I know
anr'
IAN WHAT
Spare me the sad recital" ne continued:
there are some things better left vn-
said"
Il will not spare you: Z insist on know
ing what you mean. Some perjured villain
has abused your mind"
Alas. nor he said II was an eyswit-
ness Of II all. l was there and saw H."
Saw whaty" abe cried. What have you
seen? Are you mad7''
cain yourself. madam. I saw you-you.
my wife-when you did not think my eye
was on you. You we're In town mingling
with the gddy throng lie was hurrying
on, you becokoned 10 him. you made tel
egraphic signs until you attracted his 81.
tentlon."
"Merciful powersr' she gasped.
You See ! know ALL" he continued:
you did this In a public street. with the
eyes OF tho passersby upon you. At flrst
he would have gone on and dIsregarded
you. but you were importunate. You
caught his eye: you bcckoned and smiled:
you went down the High street together"
"'Tls false as false can be-
Madam. II IL true. tell you I saw
81"
Then she sAik upon the sofa The dia-
mond tears began TO come through her
fingers. Heipiessness. Indignation and
shame were struggling together in her soul
Perhaps. sir, you can tell me who ne
was"
Certainly" replied the wretch. He
was the conductor OF tram car"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

'Fh- Scai'ae& reanv wasi iingx were -
cai'rf altA aSN fAe gues.s contributed
sh!sSirgs. ard o@eas+- rai'y hal, Groves To-
MARI a." ~rftrs feast Tsc penny ae,4.
ai@E = 'ssrfssany - or 4 different >,a~is
1'ze brittle Ts<etre~ h@r guests With a "a
Slsl Hesage ser ~ whsts eseryt s,.fy sse.e~
ia fswel. s}vst scagn er psees a.
TsaaFr IN s0re paris % Germany .he
expense - TsAFgssz - rHst nv each gust
naTfH= for wHat NJ esys ar lriNks ros
yatar~sser. AZ yeyx hlEA rate. So tnat
ths yogwS ra8F5e eattin A Eigs xsfs SER,
fc stare theus wiexly IN hfs AZ rrany a.
- E5se cfsen xss~evass's Ia Palsvs a s.rs
s. nns sHSFs3s far marriage untl sNn Nas
nsss eriy FnsAs her o~r ;ransxrau ssi, ere
ssFfsf afs - tAe ;E55=+.s saat All srrazn-
ss2ny thr ts9ff<~aera 81 - altar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Of Coarse the Bride ThoUght of
Then 1T Her Marriage.

Them 1T HeP NaPPtage-
q GOOD story 10 being whispered
"A around about one Of the beautiful
brides of last week. She was married
In big church with the usual accom-
paniments of flowers and pretty brides
maids. Everyone remarked nov perfectly
beautiful the bride looked 40 she walked
up the aisle on the arm Of her father to
meet the bridegroom waiting af the altar.
After the wedding breakfast. and Just
as ne bride was preparing to start for
the depot 10 catch the afternoon train for
her honeymoon. an old school friend of
her mother came to her, kissed her on
both checks, and said:
MY dear child. you were the most per-
fectly lovely bride that have seen this
winter As you walked up the aisle 20
meet the man who was so soon 10 be your
husband. every one could see from the
half-frghtened yet trustfuI look upon
your face and the firm yet tender smile
about your mouth that you were thinking
OF the serious importance Of the step that
ycu were taking. Your very look seemed
10 say. 7 am leaving my girlhood behind
me and going forth upon an untried -ea.
but so great IL my trust tn him whom I
have chosen that I step forward without
fear and In perfect confidence. Tel me,
my dear. Just what the thoughts were
which brought that lovely expression upon
your face this morning"
Very well. I will tell you. said the
bride. exactly what my thoughts were
~ walked up the aisle. Ny mother who
aS you know. IL n much smaller woman
than I am. for some sentimental reason
insisted upon my wearing at the altar the
very sIken hose In which she was married
to my father twenty years ago They
were so tight for me that AZ each step
kept repeating to myself; This time they
will surely split This time they Will surely
split" And when reached the altar with
out accident. I was 50 much relieved that I
probably did wear the look of bliss which
everybody mentioned" Wsshinxfon
Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Wnlic-Thia paper speaks OF the al
mighty dollar; IA that any different from
any other dollar, par
Pa-yes: II refers To the one with only
50 cents worth Of silver IN f.. yet you
can buy n dollars worth with H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

He came home with n serious face. re-
iafcs Tit-Bits She. who was all love AMI
smiles. saw In an instant that something
was the matter. He turned his face away
when she attempted TO plant the warm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Prague seems to extend Its chauvfnisu
even IN science. There are two botanical
Sardens-one belonging 20 the German.
the other to the Bohemian university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
i'm PARIS ON T4IRTY
DGLLERS r Monte



-s~- v--. ~ -s.s.,-
-
Ana 80 rsstips RI an -
Aad eoieF Nais 80 90 So - -
n .rars - 80. =
ne 'sw~T nsaH@ $50 -.
=. - msD<wt
- -. -, -. = - - y :
49, 80 - -. -. <4I
- -. -...-.s -. - :
= -. Es.ssls...-s -.
.b~ n~~. --sss~ -. - -
-nsm~sn., - -. - ~. =.
~. ,xs-r.- -. -, =.
e~~~ ssrsn-~s - -. -. =
rov~-uru~ws.s -. -. -.
Taev even -rz4s $3.50 =. :. -s-.-..-
.As~--on r. ess.l vaisnr e saz-snuummS-r
Se2xAf fFefs = lTi1Ha - - -
Ehe FlsasaER tsa1s sFpt <za - (
rsn 1a4F = 80" - - v@E -
we're 81 ana - .sgef . - -
En~Ir &sasEsas @xDssss@s ssr&
Huznzuxs aew~unslY -
it~ts4Ea flasss -..-..........~. C.
HtsD2EssA 5ex<rasrsil ssAFyf 4.@..--- -
-. <
g. - =
q =, - - "a.
80
itou@esseptn~ --..-.--. -
-. : - -
ss1area ='a1&Asv - % a~
s.arxrxs sxumusa4
-
ToFaI sxnr-apz - - wzw
TSeir @xpeu~s xe8a - - 80 -.
come vas - rurutn ustn -
Christmas n So - sssIsu - - +
yearly Isfsest q sses . g. $50
nesat+ { 10 1u~ssalSs - !
cost q N g zzHsE 1aF szssx So
AsasaL TIE @9fs Def so 1zz<X - 4u1M
plus rs s0aFtatnAs y % nsnvsN N<mm /
also n@ ss@8ea "a 40 @Hfx4anfzGnrX
&c. 70 So srs &C. -
xoz - saa ~o-~-. -.
rr,.ru ,.,s.ss,.s. ~, -. - -,
.s.,v.. ~ .ss~-x - -. -. -.
. -. --..~s...-. - s. -.
y, ..-svu,.,rs,. - - - =
lss 49, .r.f s.au .evorx~~. w~~-rm~-,1~-.
-.a~.a $50 s.--r.,-s, -. s,s.s,s.s - -.
,n.ne - -. $50. -. -
sgsr 80 .,,ssus. - --x~.~.m~<3
a .xf.ssr-.a,s = -. - ~..1 .us.~..s.u-ru.u.u.1'
1910 - - -u..ss =. -. -
su rs,s ars.ness..sss.,,, - u~~s~~I e. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Dogs srowtax Weaker.

Ss1%rss aerTe EeRt she 9fe ~ Rag ia
ssesss~a~a ~ e8wse he~esiinx nrs .exhst1sirs,
$50 t&As ~e sr~ TFa&@Aliv 4 is3nx sax~
ssas @..l mss - - lc4sg-s4yxsi a. ths s~xni-
ED nseggrsl UREA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

stood In 40 will b. one ~ the
most lngeEc~t features - tho
- great fair. There will re square
reserved Cor the revival ~ fhe
Old 8 mes ara tournaments WITH enc
faitAfnl ccpY ~ gastn; ccssumes ami aea.1-
ons w Nlt witness ihc ancient com hats
~lira tested the vR1oT arr strength -
rlcn ana give exhibitions % war rs TAR
more fsir means thaa me present ones
Daring tro .rn0ntas in Whka there wi be-
sAe greatest nanher of visitors la Paris
there wi,i De n rrrsessn sIan 2 the Ia
nous raef tinx ~ ne elosA % golt su-
s~ra Francis and naughty HrnrY VII
Wsl aEasa coTnr a. tlfc. COW sroa Nith robes
o. golavu. silver acsi sssseu textures Hhgeh
wlu eaxEie tae rs~s. Fas retinusas ard
suites Of ccGrf.eFs Nil compare Btfh faslr
nsonarchs Ia sEheutog. fpr You kaow -.
tory tells w tAat sasnr suft fhelf s mains
an-i - aifs 20 pssrchAne swwptue3s rebsp.
and the eircgru&ta rscse cnAEsr& hkforians
az tse fifne 20 say thar Sn,shts and cstr-
tiers no that memorable snsrsgng sore
,aess castles cn th*tr bseGs 10 she attn.
Asnt 10 ans.sat ATrxs too 0ne whhA the
sample artisan c.sszes ~urr OH not l-r lexs
sEisrsssizs taAH saAt o: ,ae aotIiy. xs<y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
ScTOfula, aW
InheritauG.

3rrDfEaAsxa@ sise rsa~s 0nsssnse -
srn8ns@~ ard . siftasr - -
Inherited sasrt r 100 nsn<~4
10 the 5agv r@na@rsr wnr~a
enouan 20 rssaris -s-ofos~x 60
~s~rv srzre - 30 ts>~a
she sxu~zx ea~s9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

- tsss zeF1s~ws~~s $500 -
- 81 saxeE -.tf-e< ~ -
- q. -
sm 10 - -
F1~ ~sa rbaae -~ns1fAsss " -
~ -sr-@ - .x~~s-- . --f~~
sn~w 81 80 ~~ve~~~~ 80
xxnit fvsf -re~~-~~ u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

VIZ ~r So sFset . -
snDe~ssn@~ - 4n~s~ -
fe~ far~~ w~~rs 80
a~a<z sm ~~aw S~~w y
s~&< = 80 an.s $50
s-p~seHAs - -s~<
s<~~~ -
49, So eSt -
ERgsx1s sezakf ~tS~g~
h4a 9zx2 - xr~p~ s~~ 2
1w<s 80 esss<1 $3.50 s2s :.
tzxte~ss s4stseAe
q aan~f ~~~as
s~w~F Nr#gs ~wNsrH
- No. NsEnNN wm
@~ s8w~ M
80 f&a @H~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

0HE representation 81 Paris ~ &
stsod IN 40 will b. one ~ me
most interesting features - tho
. great fair There will hc square
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Mach 80 sha tsssse - she Sassears -
sssea up ia dealing wsfn eszSlsc matters
Public btlSlHfSs = transacted a& tssTefiszSss
called 'Eanuss The sfUAtsss@g cssgI4nassusFx
a. pah1ls character = sse ssze wasea
Il ruled by hs asAds y me fsnsltv ASA
ciasiohA VIC desf sf7A sil srnsgtanE mat.
tiers al '|penQs The s>s3c u sasn.sA 5
divided TITO Elsa; tsxsFssfS, 5a every sas~
srtct there n rs3isns fowa sn wistca rvss-
yesensstse0s - tfse viilases e%ionKsux ~
the district dies. stta 81 ugssfes~ Eaa4-s pa
ing that .ssssFset Formerly sheve aAs aA
rover ascse sse ss<sFscs. q she seAa -
which ruled = asEa cstef
The siEgsAsp ~ss first fntTgssgfes q TIE
beginning - this csasaFy. esd tAss s4nss
about shgea~h tee strife agzsSx ;an Aexa
chiefs an trying 80 as@sse sUngesss kskfs-
troll over AZ shs asstrsSts. Thers Vas 49,
WAYS rxsSsess great rivalry gs1ssag Ne tazs.
ss-s af the sss&s ssssfs. asaA As = g3ssss
u u s4AdSsa tsss ksEx ~ sA@saa LAS
Ae4 real cuUsrel over the sAoss lsA4n1. -
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-11
THE RECCO0NNSSTRUCT|NG CUBA
GENERAL GOMEZ is AN ALLY
He Accepts the Proposals OF Our Com
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Cuban
Army-Three Millions tn be Paid them
Each Soldier to Get His Pay.

Remedies, Santa Clara, Cuba, Feb. 2,
via Havana, Feb. 3-MaXimo Gomez,
commander in chief of the Cuban army,
has placed himself squareiy in position as
an active ally OF the United States gov
eminent in the work OF reconstruction OF
Cuba.
As a result of the conference which
Robert p. Porter, special commissioner
of President Mckinley, has had with Go
mez the latter cabled to Mckinley this
afternoon assuring his cooperation in dis
banding the Cuban army and in distrib-
uting among among the Cuban soldiers
the $3,000,000 appropriated for the pur-
pose OF enabling them to return to their
homes. Gomez also telegraphed to Major
General Brooke saying he would accept
the latter's invitation to go TO Havana.
The success of Porter's mission greatly
simplifes the returning OF the military
Cubans to the pursuits of peace. In view
of Gomez's supposed prior attitude OF hos
tiity towards the United States, Porter
came here clothed with absolute authority
and the tender of S3,000,000 was pract-
callv verbal ultimatum. Had it not
been accepted no more proposals would
have been made. In brief the compact
follows:
First-Cuban officers in each province
shall assist American officers in distribut-
ing the funds
Second-These officers shall at once meet
at some convenient point and devise when
and where the settlements are to be made
and arrange any other details.
Third-The sum paid to each man shall
not be regarded as part payment OF sal
airy or wages due for services rendered
but to facilitate the disarmament OF the
army, as a relief of suffering and an aid
in getting people to work.
Fourth-Cubans shall surrender theil
arms to the Cuban assembly or to its rep
resentatives.
Fifth-The committee on distribution
shall use its best endeavors to distribute
among the population so that all may Sc
cure work.
Sixth-The 100000 shall be placed
subject to the order of General Brooke
and action in the matter shall be imme
date.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-11
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures and
the Price OF Produce.

Following are the local quotations
Wholesale prices are given unless other
wise quoted:
Wheat-Bluestem, bulk soc, sacked SIC;
No. club, bulk 47c, sacked 49c; No.
red, bulk Acc, sacked 47c.
Wheat at the warehouse - Country
points: Club, bulk 44c, sacked acc; blue
stem, bulk acc, sacked 49c. at Spokane;
Club, bulk 47c, sacked 49c; bluestem, bulk
49c, sacked 52c.
Flour-Superb, $3.50; Gold Drop, SO so;
Monogram, $3.50; Banner, 1915; White
Lily, 1878; Spokane, 1925; Plansifter.
$500; Big Loaf, $500; whole wheat.
$3.50. rye, $3.50.
Vegetables Potatoes, $l.25@l.50;
onions, Sll5@l.40; cabbage, $3.50 pei
cwt; celery, 5O@60c per dozen.
Produce-Fancy creamery butter, 40 TO
6O-lb tubs, 2sc; lib prints, 29@30c; cook
ing butter, 10000; cheese, fancy cream,
twins, l4@l6c; eggs, cold storage, Sc;
eastern fresh eggs, $3.50; honey, in frames.
l6@lSc.
Hay-Timothy, $1,000 ton; wheat hay,
sos; alfalfa, $1,000.
Barley-Country points, T. O. b., Soc pei
cwt.
Rye-Country points, +. o. D., 72c pei
cwt; Spokane, 75c per cwt-
Feed-Bran and shorts, $l4 per ton ;
shorts. $l3; bran, SIS: rolled barley, $40;
chicken feed, $1,000.
Corn-Whole, $l.l5 per cwt; cracked,
sI2O.
Wood (on car)-Fir, So; tamarack.
1915; pine, $2.75. Retail-Fir, $3.50; tam.
arack, $4,000; pine. $3@3.25.
Coal (retail) -Roslyn lump, $3.50; Penn
sylvania anthracite, $l8; Colorado anthra-
cite, SIG; foundry coke, SIC; Cumberland
black, $l7.5O@2O.
Poultry-Ch Chickens, live weight, l0@llc
per Id; dressed, ll@l2c; spring broilers
$3@3.50; turkeys, 9@l0c; dressed, ll@
l24c; spring ducks, dressed, ll@l2c;
geese, live, lO@llc; dressed, l2@l21c.
Meats-Beef cows, live, $250@275;
dressed, $5@5.50 per cwt; steers, live
S2.75@3. dressed, $1,000; hogs, live
$4.5O@475; dressed, S6@6.50; mutton
live, 4@4ac; dressed, 73@sc per Id;
dressed veal, lose per ID; lamb, lac
wholesale; venison, l0@l2c per ID.
| Wheat.
Portland, Ore, Feb. 6.-Wheat-
Nothing doing; quotations, nominal; Wal
la Walla, 5s@59c; valley, GOOGLE; blue
stem, &c.
Tacoma, Feb. g. Wheat-equb, 5Slc
bluestem, 6l3@62ac.
Metals.
San Francisco, Feb 6.-Silver bars
59sc; Mexican dollars, 47a@4Sc-
Lake copper, brokers', Sls-
Lead-Brokers' price, $3.50.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-11
MINING NOTES.

The Lake Shore, Moyie, will soon ship
TO Trail.
There will be in the vicinity of $500
tons of ice harvested at Fort Steele this
winter.
Fifteen men are employed at the
Washington, and six men at the Great
Western.
The Emily Edith is sorting and sack
ing ore for shipment. The new ore house
is completed.
The ore shipments from Michigan for
1898 net up 1874 tons. OF this the Ram
bier Cariboo shipped 46S tons; Antoine,
375; Dardanelles, 100; Silver Bell, 81.
A force of men are breaking trail to
the Two Friends mine, Springer creek,
and the ore now on the dump will be
rawhided to SLOGAN City for shipment to
the Trail smelter.
Six inches of clean ore is showing in
the drift on the MONDAY. N. j. Ste
vart, A. Stewart and j. M. NJ Benedum
lately commenced work on the property
under a lease from the owners
The Delta claim in Republic Is begin
ming to attract attention The property
xas beaded In November Last BY the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-11
sentence for General E.agan.

Washington, Feb. s.-The president has
caused to be promulgated the sentence in
the case of General Eagn. The court
martial sentence was dismissal from the
army and the president has committed
this to six years suspension from duty,
which covers the remainder of the time
prior to Eagan's retirement in 1905.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-11

Senator Ford has introduced good
bill in the New York state legislature.
1t provides for the annual publication OF
the assessments of New York city real
estate with the valuations of land and Inn
provements separately.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-11

The markets of Berlin bring a revenue
of $645.OO0 to the city. ANY surplus
is devoted to lowering the rents of the
shops and stands