davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
CARNIVAL CAKE WALK
Another Event Scheduled for Fesii-
val Season.

One feature of the carnival festivi-
ties that has not been referred to be-
fore at any length is the great cake
walk that will take place on Thursday
night, December !. at O'Neill hall. 1t
will be conducted by r. S. Stearns.
who was one of the successful man
ayers of the great and only 'possum
cake walk ever held in the territory
and which interesting event was pulled
off last winter in the presence of as
many people as could find standing
room in the hall.
Mr.. Stearns proposes to make the
carnival cake walk an affair of such
magnificent splendor that the previous
event will be wiped from the memory
of man, and the carnival cake walk
will become an initial event with which
all other cake walks in America will be
compared. He expects to have a cou-
pie of May Twins pets among the at
fractions, walkers who touch the wax
as gently as the springtime zephyrs
kiss the flowers on the heather. 1t will
be no time for amateurs. 1t will be an
aggregation of stars of the first mag
nitUde. Even Perry Polk, WHO was
barred at the last cake walk by reason
of superior skill. will be invited to
make a few turns before the audience.
Jordan Wilborn, the champion swallow
tailed, plug-hatted humming bird, who
when he is cake walking only gets
back to earth often enough to keep in
touch with the audience, will be on
hand with a chrysanthemum in his
buttonhole as big as a door-mat and
double geared chain lightning in his
patent leather pumps. And Wilborn
Will have a lady, handsome as a rain
bow, dressed like a princess. with a
smile on her face big enough to last
over Sunday, and feet that a fairy
might be enviOus of.
AS for contestants, there will be
plenty of them, but they must come
with records. 1t is to be no sprinting
match or hippodrome chariot race.
Nothing but golden slippers, star
spangled banner and Del Sartean
grace.
Mr.. Stearns received a letter from
James Ball of Tucson yesterday in
quiring if a white man would be al
lowed to enter. He authorizes the
statement that the color line will not
be drawn and a white man is just as
good as a colored man anyway, pro-
Yiding he can cake walk. The whites
were here first and are entitled to some
recognition in the country if they can
prove their worth. But no white man
should enter this contest without he
knows what he is running against. for.
as Mr.. Stearns says. It's sho' gwine
to be the real thing" AS for 'posums,
the season is late in Texas and they
will not be frost bitten in time.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

eral new names appeared on the bal
lots, among whom ars Mrs. Leo Gold
man and Miss Hilda Ellingson. The
total number of votes cast during the
first four days of the contest is graft
fyingly large, being 1.3SS. 1t is readily
to be seen that the contest is to be
an exceedingly lively one and is con-
stantly presenting one striking phase
or another.
The society ladies of Phoenix are
commencing to realize that the posi-
ton is not to be an empty honor. The
fair lady chosen will in truth be queen
of carnival week. The keys of author
ity will be formally turned over
to her at the opening of the
festivities on Monday morning and
viii only be relinquished at the
conclusion of the grand ball oil
Friday evening. Who would not,
therefore. be queen of the carnival
and enjoy its honoTs and distinctions?
Following is the relative standing OF
the various candidates:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
GOVERNORS REPORT
r Very Complete and Com
DrehenSiVe Document.
An Able Argument In Favor of State
hood-Th, Subjects or irrigation
and the CeSSion of the Arid
LsndS-JudiCIarY System

The report of Governor Murphy to the
secretary of the interior, proof sheets
of which have been received here for
correction, is more comprehensive than
any similar document that has ever
been issued from this and probably
from any other territory. 1t is not only
such a report as the law requires shall
be made, but is a compendium of infor-
lating to Arizona. Not a question can
be asked about the territory that has
not been answered in advance. The
subjects of statehood, mining and irri-
CATION and the arid lands are given es-
pecial prominence. The section on
mining contributed by Professor w. P.
Not a mining camp in the territory has
been overlooked and the information is
as nearly accurate as is possible to OBJ
tain. The story of Arizona's mines
really begins with the prehistoric per
iod,- starting from evidence of workings
found by the earliest white visitors
The mining industry is traced through
Spanish records down to the time of
the visit of the earliest Americans
Then modern operations are described,
the fluctuations of the industry, and of
late years the gradual development of
the mineral resources up to the present
time, when it has been reasonably as
sured that Arizona is one of the fore
most, if not the foremost, mineral re-
gion in the United States. This section
of the report was prepared not only
for the miner and the prospective
miner but for the geologist. 1t
is closed with a synopsis of the min
ing laws and customs of the territory
and altogether would constitute in it
self volume of respectable bulk.
Governor Murphy's plea for state
hood is unanswerable. Says he:
THE arguments heretofore urged in
favor of the admission of Arizona as a
state apply this year with added
strength. The progress of the terri
tory in population, wealth, and the de-
velopment of material resources has
been remarkable. The rapidity with
which Arizona has developed from a
primitive frontier region into one of
the most progressive, enlightened and
law-abiding communities of the Union
is neither understood nor appreciated
by eastern representatives, otherwise
the boon of self government, for which
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
Breakfast
made perfect by
using these:

Just Received in Bulk
Cream Flake Oats.
Cream Flake Wheat.
Arena r. Oats.
A. F. Greats.
Steel cut Dat Meal (old fashioned.)
Best Pearl Hominy.
Best Flaked Hominy.
In packages:
Quaker r. Oats.
Scotch r. Oats.
Columbian r. Oats.
DR.. Fox Health Food.
Rallstons Health Food.
Our Mothers Mush.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
Finest assortment, freshest goods,
and at prices that are so low that
every one can buy them.
Old style Eastern Hickory Nuts;
new crop; just received at the store
that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abb
stract company We're filed in the office
of the county recorder yesterday:
John 3. Montgomery to John G
Figler. deed to lots to u, block AZ
Montgomery addition; consideration
$50.
John B. Montgomery and wife to
John G.. Figler, deed to lots : and L,
block AZ, Montgomery addition; con-
sideration, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Boston. Oct. "a, 1899.
Messrs. H. c. Morrow & Co, No. u
Center Street. North, Phoenix, Ariz.-
Gentlemen: We wish to state that all
Vose pianos shipped to you are made
especially for your climate, and we
know of no reason why they should not
stand and give the best of satisfaction
with fair usage.
We have shipped a large number of
pianos into your territory during the
oast five years, and We have had no
complaints from any one, and neither
do we expect to.
Yours very truly,
VOSE & SONS PIANO co.
WILLARD A. VOSE, Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03


a
to-date n
N G. A.
to
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
NAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.

of
be
o anything lines
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
THE CARNIVAL QUEEN.
Interest in The Contest Steadily and
Rapidly Growing.

At the conclusion last evening of the
balloting for carnival queen, it was
that Miss Florence HanHy led the list
Of candidates with POS votes. Miss
Edith Jacobs assumed second place
and Mrs. Harry Heap is third. Sew
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Butts. Wakelin's. Goodman's. the Adj
ans Hotel pharmacy. Hudson's, Thorn
as and Ben l. Bears. Drop in at any
of these places today and cast several
blocks of fives for your friend.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
SPORTING GOODS.


our and we havet
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Miss Kate Christy .............. 81
Miss Lena Purdy 81
Mrs. Leo Goldman. 50
Miss Sylvia Ainsworth. ........ 30
Mrs. Harry DiehI. %
Miss EfIda FIlingson IS
Miss Conneu a
Miss Nellie Canning .......----..- /
Miss Maggie Layson. /
Miss Blanche Cotton.
Miss Norma Cameron.
Ballot boxes and ballots are to De
found at the following drug stores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
LIVE STOCK NAphErs.


CHICAGO. Feb. l&~Cattle were sen.
eFaliN lae lower Fancy cattle. s.. >sess:
saosee steers, SEQ .esa. medium steers.
AsssJ 81, beef steers ssss4 "a. stocksss
and feeders. aSA02Ssa. balls, - $50 -;
'a~s slid helferS N.S9a4. Western fed
steers, $t-eefe.ge. Texas steers. s8t$ssa.s -:
calves. $50 "a
hess were IS iower Fair ~ choice.
&..'483 ~ fssc Ains latS, 81 SSSsS "a. mixed.
NSe@s3st - lsets $-,&9s& -: piss. s. sasS s..
sheep Were Ia lower. Lambs. sssSs,
chiefly "a 5e@tS. common Ia prime sheep.
ss$$lsas ~ rat many selling under ssa&
Receipts = Cattle. t7oV4. hogs. 4soao.
sheep s1.0sa
Omaha.
OMAHA, Feb lS-Csttle-~R Receipts. $50
head. Market slaw u taee lower Native
beef steers. S3ss3 81. Western steers s. SlSa
80 Texas steers. $k-essss0. COWS and
Atfters> SSssNss - cauaers S. ss4s1 Is
stUE kSFS and feeders. SS>sE& NJ, calves. 81
1o =; butts aifd stagS. $S854.1a
Regs-A eSSlp Pts 9xa head Market ss9iA.
lower Heavy S. 51ssesS ssts mixed. S. Assa
$50 Light, S.S44s9so. hulk II sales. s. so
Sheen Receipts. Sao head Market
brn. Fair 10 choice natives. S. S,sis 10:
fair go choice Westerns 81 9szga2g: COM
non and stock sheep, &44S.10. lambs 81
lam "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16


RESOLUTION NO. 1zs.-Ess il Re~osvts ~.
s5s@ C9fy Ce4E11 90 fns City IF seattle
as fellows
o. Taas IL Is tie intention ~ ta.e e-ssv
.. Seattle IA improve Wsatss-n Av4rfs.
.lgffs Iss csSteT q Seneca Street 70 ne es.s-
tsF 2 la4on street By reHtankfrg re same
aks5 ~ repairing tie sus~str7 1ctz4re Thereof
- In&I saS G@st thereof BE paid ~ as
a*sSFFaeiaJE 81 b% ssgs~a ~ the ssro.xxgg y
&eatt4sas t4p9n said E5rtsan ~ sad tsass-
err avenue Gn1sr tie pan AZ .-Irzsrss. liz =
"a aftat, in the manner provided 81 tn.
t1@s 81 N4F state % NaSatsE@cst ara tbA
1F4Tsef ana Ordinances or tns CITY If -
attic.
12.i That the City Engineer lie directed
70 49Fn5sa 10 the g4ty Cozzncil AZ .~tirxat..
81 Sas egst % aa4d Improvement
IA &hzk tae matter u gaastnx xssa I'm
~ AFffEeHa VII. 90 considered bg sns city
A@AIsstl at session thegeos 10 De held on
t+te A5Eh day OK fssFaary 1sas al u
COX T. IN, a. wnlGh tine a. ggerssssas
atsif3fs - BE- heard 5sfore tie City tour-
ca 4p0n she matter of making 4a:8 i'm
W1FesneAt are aGtsfa1 20 be preseat
st@sss J1e C1fs CuQLcA the 18th ssay q.
February. 1893. ard signed by me In ofseu
SesS1ga II aAtfaeE t-caSsoG ~ rs -, ssz ~ las
i@ia day OF February. isss
". Y. RfNEHART.
President Of tfe C3ty Council
FiIe4 rs u.e his lsfh day ~ Fears4.rv.
100 WILL f. PARRY,
City Comptroller and Ex -1rry.c.o Civ C.l.rk
rs 8. X. CORY ELL. Deputy Clerk.
DAte o. 1Fst publication. February -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
=
THE " 0uL MARKET.


t@SltAN, Feb t5,~~Tht American Wool
H. t"ttoa IL s~oF} eT MI say Tomorrow:
mere - sssp1 y0lSpc 81 business 10
report Ter the past Neck. Notwithstanding
tiie eo.d ana stormy weather which prae-
iN4sliS afuAsat trading TO a ssanastla FOR
az s@Ast F@o days Manufacturers ara
SETTING some orders Ter gooas and there
- attle more inquiry for wool Orders for
goods tor TIE niQest part. however have
eeen small. the eEohinS trade having with
great CogseTsats 81 TIA, tAas TAR me
result az the heavy weight seasson has
been disappointment WITH most OF the
mills.
Ice sales ~ The week IN Boston amounts
90 To S.tssae. pounds sfanfwstlc and .sa.asc
pts4flas taTvlgn, u total ~ l. s5s.S 30, as ainSt
= total uf $4,000 for the previous week
ana q '9iai - 2e9@so for the correspond
ms week last year.
ssseS since January l. 1879 amount In
hsss.ssi pounds against ~ Saa AM pounds
last year AZ tbs time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16


RESOLUTION No ISe.-Be il resolved
by the LAty Cceaes. % the Clty III seal
tie follows
~ That IL II The intention ~ ire city
az Seattle TO Improve Twentieth ssen-s.
IN the C5sy % seattle from q point 10
feet south 81 East jefferson street 10 Yes
str way and East Terrace street, III TIE
t1gty ~ Seattle frgua Twentieth avenue 10
IRE alley between Twenty first and " szi-
Ey~saggEa0 e@eHmE@ ~ Ere cons TRACTION 81
an fronAx8ne Fzipe sever ~ proper 1sfnssn-
sseus through said PARTON 81 said avenue
a5a street With al necessary wyess open
tfsgs. Da4nAolrs Eamtta0iss, XeaIiai1fs.
flushing taTsks and eaten 9sasinp
- Sal tnr cost thereof us paid cy as
Ssssnaents IL - levied 1psan tie property
ahHtunG upon sa1c portion o. sa4d yea
tlelh avenue and said portion OF sa!a last
I@rrEee street Qaf.er tn. pESaa ct 'iTaEtle-
e5afe Fsay tryssrsf. 81 IN the manner provided
- the charter aid ordinances o. Inc Clt3
OF Seattle
rs That the CITY engineer Re directed 10
furnish 20 the City Council AT estimate
% TIE cost Ok SAID improvement
a. That tts matter of EnAhins SAID M
prova gsaent Will be considered oy Ire Cgts
CpuacgI az q session thereof 10 x held On
the $40 day % March ls9s at 30 Q clock.
. m al which tine all persons desiring
~ - heard before the CITY council upon
THO matter Of making said improvement
are notified u oe pFeseat-
Passed the C1ty GouDcG the 18Th day or
February. lsas. and signed by Hae In open
session in naturalization % IT. paassaSe
this 18Th day Of re.sT lalgss ASss
W Y. RISEFfART,
President - the city Council
Filed by me this 18Th day OK February.
WILL II. PARRY.
Cgty Comptroller and ex-ofie!o City
a. q. X coRyEI.r.. Deputy Clerk
Date Of hrst publication, February ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

yezss<r. Ssc: spes FAC dan and no-rszl:
Ne srv1tee. ss2c. No 7 t1aeS-<. To- Hst1.
quiet, N0~9Uya- @G14r
SgsxaT- Raw suset sai steady; Easr re-
fsning. ) Is-tScs evnt-af gal - teSt &s~Zsc.
refined. steady.
Metals.
2x irsNs-War~s Gts. SSA
C1pp@s-Iase. $st,1sS7isc.
TNw-sSS Essss4.
SYss5-F SIS =
Leaa-s4s ~ TIE Svsn that nxe< IRE sell
irS price Scr gstiaers asa sysssisegs quotes
lead a. 81 ~ az she close
Xfsiel~ supply.
SEssstal cable ard telegrsrate dispatches
g fsTaGSsr@et :. covering 1fe prime pal
;seE4ts e @scQErss4istsoss. indicate ire scS,0w-
.ng SeaaeA IN VISIBLE supplies lass Salar-
aa% - so-sgNared with sae pgece1iag sat
ur}sy
We~af-t nise>i States and Canada cass
~ TIE Rockies. Increase $3.50 bushels
sfs0at ans IN s.aroFse. Increase 40 "a
bushels. ~er33s sagp.y, total increase.
us J.ss bushels
Com f.ltszl States ani Canada. east of
ts@ Rockies, ssersa-ss SsEs> ga bushels
oass~-t Elt@G States snss canada, east OF
TIRE Rockies. DECREASE s.sss5 ngssSs
Ire &EETegAse stocks 9f whsxzs heia az
portland Tacoma and Seattle Increased
45.sss bushels as; week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Feb. ls.~-'fshe Commercial
Advertisers LAndon financial cah.egrgni
says;
The markets here were Idle and dull
today Gntt} near t6e finish, when Ams.r.-
essfts and Africans both frightened. AnaerI-
cans Aaug asnti the afternoon. when New
york bought Agcaison preferred aud
Northern Pacific On the street the clos
Was Al tho hest. The central Pacific
scheme ~ reorganization will be out on
Monday. Coppers were again unsettled
An attack hy tbs Financial Times caused
Itahs TO Open a. -, hut they closed st
Tather harder Gold in bars 70 tht arnoasnt
Of tissn pounds wass bought hy the hank
al from rs sAtd tp rs stad. Money was
easier.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. FEB f5-Canadlan pac4fc.
ga, Northern Pacific Sib. linton Pacific
preferred ~ Bar silver, uuies. at 81 lid
Money -. per cent
Bresd~tuffs.
LIVERPOOL. F'eh. whaat-sxsnt
dun; M western winter. Gs No. rel
spring IS iii.
Corn spot easy: American mixed new,
81 tAsdi American mixed OIL. 81 81
Wheat Futures closed quiet; Ma~rh Ns
I'D. May. - 9Asd. Corrl--Eufures moth
ing quoted March steady. IS sad. May
steady. s. tl.t
Wheat Dali Wheat in Paris quiet.
Flour IN Paris duiL French country mar
ketH Cflll
LONDON. Feb i5~wheat cargoes esf
coast nothing doing carxoew un passage
easier; Naila " ala ks Cd. tngIiah mar
kats generally 81 cheaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Mining stocks.
= e X
ftostpn stock Mar l. ct.

BOSTON. F's5o 15.- CLOS n&:
Boston & Mon z59 Wow, rsno 49,. as
Butte Il Boston. wsis Parrot $50. $50. ga
Calumet d lice ~ Humboldt :. 80.
T&lnAfack -4lt4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

Dairy rrcdmcss~

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was tirTn; cwesmer.es. l$zs Ii.
;2asr5ss. 1lss&stsc- kggs steady. fresh, -cS>
cheese steady, creams sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
the CITY or sEATTLE-<,ITY TREAS

THE CITY or sEATTLE-CITY TREAS
Eotgcs i hereby given that the fourth
annual inst2lsmept Of local improvement,
district No. ~. for the Improvement OF
kenney street. In the city OF Seattle. from
Barclay street {oE Remington AsehGef 10
Madison street under the provisions OF
ordinance No. 35T7 which provides Tor the
Improvement OF said street ~ grading ihe
same and by constructing sid aHa4ka on
both sides thereof with parking strips
between the sidewalks and roadway. and
providing for the payment therefor IN IN
stal!nents and establishing fu!io Tor
such payment by the levying ard coiiec-
ton OF special assessments upon the prop
erty benefited by the improvement: ana
providing for the issuance of BONDS as
authorized by an ACT az the legislature q
the State If Washington. approved March
g. 1888. and under the provisions OF ordi-
nance Nc 2S.9 approved May. !. 1874, as
amended by ordinance No. sac approved
Juiy II, fses and the city charter as
amended aud now In force. has been duly
certified To NE for collection. and the re-
epeetlve sums therein chaFsed ana ieFis.
against each parcel and lot OF land, and
part thereof In said district In payment
ot such installmeut remains unpaid. and
she same. including the interest on the
whole amount charged. must re paid on
or before the 18th day % March. 1855 I'm
less payment be- made on such inStAll5nent
on or before the 18Th day Of March. lsts,
tire same shall become delinquent and
shalt bear interest al the rate or per
cent per annum until paid and II not
paid before said time a penalty 81 five 80
per cent shRl Re added, ard the sums
delinquent shall be entered on the annual
tax roll for the current year against each
lot and parcel 81 land. ard part thereof.
- delinquent and with the interest and
penalty shah be collected as other taxes,
together with such additional charges or
Penalties as are authorized IN be charged
and collected on other delinquent taxes,
ard each lot or parcel ~ land 90 deiin-
gurnt SHAH re sold fer the amount of
such mssess rnenf, with Interest, penalty
and costs. I'm the manner provided lsY law.
A II. FooTE.
CITY Treasurer ~ the City NJ Seattle.
Date of flrst publication. February i6,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
CHIC AGO MARK tsTs.


CHICAGO FEB. Expectations Of an
increase in country receipts OWNS 10 tho
mild wea her, together with considerably
lower quotations from Liverpool started
wheat weak May oFe nta A41gNe lower
81 5zs. q T45sc. snG as more long wheat was
offered far sale fhan could be placed a itG~
out making fGrt 3ar concessions in price.
Siay got doHn 10 fZ14T during the first
hours trading Damage from TIDE recent
cold was both affirmed and denied. The
market ruled dun and heavy. &is - k%H
pradxtrcet's statement ~ ths w=sri8s H3s-
ihle supply. showing an Increase ~ fsst.-
80 bushels war announced. u added -
the weakness AaY declining 80 2. ~
that ttiut however. contrary 80 expeE IA
ton 81 ths. bears instead II striking d i5t
~ stop-lnss selling orders the market ran
aga INST = nNrnbeF % heavy orders to bay
and shorts took alarm. and in their anx~
iety 20 get under cover BID May Up 90 7&e
II closed al 9Efse
The receipts ~ corn were TOO liberal -
permit - suY f0rthev Eyo@{h - b73li feel
inE. eut continued mid WEE 'sfer AMI sil'i
hsa V!er arrivals WEI" Thought i-FosAa sle 9a
the rea~ future TIE close was a. lower
oats followed toe other grains, closing
s. tower
81 tfs yards depressed pros 3A4o.4a Lib
era3 exrert safes - lard ard & fair Ism
demand Tor meals caused Small rally
near rte end. Pork aua ribs are a shade
higher and isrd unchanged
No. Z wheat
or.er.nv Hsheet f1ovest c:1e@lrz-
n9y .-ls.st.s,, s.. H. Il. Il.
No Cora
May @s.ass-. ssr>@sz- >asqseas as.uaa-.
5 5s.{ !. S' 1s r.. n. s. IS.
No. oars.
Hay ..zsa4a@s. es1a go - -.
Mess Pork. per aiarreI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

IntaHApolfS J0uTnai,
He~Thas 81 tuzt }tke q Woman sharpen
srg your pu@eIl with pair ~ shears
Sae~Thats more TRAN you could do. any
nay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
SAN FRANCIS aaahET>.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. M~whsat
unchanged, $780, 1uIs Barley lower
u s@ng.e market, ~hi.e failures
ranl continues fairly active. STOCKS are
hsht- Slot quotations we're,
F4euE-Nst fer GAsnI3y extras sa1Afs.
s s eN.sa. a~ss4, oFesoa and Wash
Wheat shipping. N.l2s4 for Ne. | AMI
81 Las. sor choice, milling s1.tssfl1Ss.
haFisy-Feeei. I.segil.2sA.: brewing. aou.-
oats~Pocr 70 fair. sI..sal.ssss: good 10
caosee, Sl-asg}t.1@}s fancy fee<l $i.s+l7i S7'q
gray. S.2.i4s4i 2@la. milling. s.. &A7l.Sa: sur
pf1se $l,s1gt 10. black for seed, sl-s@7f J. %:
red. sI.5aSsI.6o.
Flour. quarter sacks 1880 10 Oregon.
%9 wheat. censals, itibf; barley, cenlass.
Ss@a. oats. centai$ Washington. 2.s~s
beans. saeks, lib potatoes sacks. 4s&.
oaions. sacks. -. bran sacks. l.145 mud
d3iDss. sacks, 6l5. hay tons. 10. ,lo Wash
ins.on, y. hides. number. SIS; quicksilver.
TASKS. q vine, gallons. l24.sa
Closing Quotations.
CorIs-iarge yellow. sl.le-
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevada. l8sie14c, Eastern
Oregon. log &c. valley. Oregon. isastsc,
Fasl-NorthsTn mountain. SQSc mountain
lambs, :gsc. San joaquin plains. 6AsSc
Humboldt and Menso<i0o s8llc.
Cash Wheat.
Cash wheat, sl.iog!l iei.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Milistufs- Middines. $is.sogl: bran, SIS
as per ton-
wheat. a3n13: wheat and oas. N3q
l6. best barley. sas4Fi2s0. alta a, sH1l4,
stock. $40. straw. per bale. 404ssoC-
Potatoes Ear.y Rose. sisGI.i9. river reds,
81 ISL 10. oregon BurbanAs. S1l.SS.
Vegetables silver skin onions. siGiI5.
garlic. 5a6c: green peas, aQloc: asparagus.
poo SIC: egs plant. loul@i4c. mushrooms.
Wild. sc drawer
Fruit-Apples. choice, 7se; common. SOC
re-pRck. S. SAa6. common California LEM
ens, 75c4si %: chotce California lemons,
slSoI2. bananas. sL2Sa2.sa bunch. pineap-
pies. sl44 doEsn-
Ratter-Fa1cS creamery. Z.c, seconds. =
a2se; fancy dairy, 2sQeic; seconds. issfe2e
picked. I5ri7c: hYkiu, l6zslsc.
Chcese-Nsw, IlE12c. California cream
chcddar I2c Young America, 1924 i3c. Easi-
err, 12,.al3lac: Western. iliaHi2c.
Eggs Store. California, 1ife15c.
Poul,Ty-Turkey gohhlars. l35i'sc III: tur-
key hens. l3al+c. Oh roosters. sS9ia,5e,
young roosters. &C. s0gl7 20. small brollers
ssa45o large hroilers S3f5.s0; fryers. So
as: hens. ys.509ts50. geese, 3 pair,
case.
Exchange.
Sterling on London, sixty days. stsSs.
sterling o. London. sight. s4ssis.
Financial
Silver hars $50. s9ss Drafts-sirh. 49,. III
Mex dols ..@7s9IAs Telsgraph %