davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

That the English officers and SOL
diers now fighting in South Africa
have learned to their sorrow that the
Beers have many sharpshooter in
their ranks is clearly shown by the
pr. parations which the English troop
ers now make before going in the field.
Every bit Of bright color and every
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

10 take leave while you are the
mot WIDEN the Conversation
guished, lest you appear to go
you are bored Burton
ad, in the January Ladies'
Durnal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

the Conqueror. The walls. which ex-
tend for distance Of ESQ yards, are
smothered in ereepers and vines. rise
imposingly above the cliffs OF the river
Wye to height of hundred feet.
The old place is rich with historic as
sociations and In one corner an
old tower named after Marten.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

PUTNAM FADELESs DYES pro-
duce the fastest and brightest colors
Of any kno IN dye stuff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

confined in his own house under guard.
The captors probably did not consider
their jocular prisoner of prime import
ance, for the sentinel at the door was
removed, replaced and again removed.
The doctor seemed to feel that such
slackness bordered upon contempt for
a prisoner, and remarked to passers-by
that he had been guarded, regarded and
disregarded. His sentinel he called
an old observatory Observe Toryl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Thisis not an ordinary almanac.
! handsome book. copiously
ftsa'rd. and sold for S cents
I'll stands. Eve simply
low you the two cents you
Ifnd in postage for sending.)
eat men have written for
r. Book. In it is summed
q progress Of the 10TH cen
In each important line Of
* and thought the greatest
pg specialist has rccounted
events and advances Of the
century and has prophesied
I've may expect Of the next.
nony the most noted Of
contributors are
stary of Agriculture Wilson, on
lure; Senator Chauncey M.
on Politics; Russell Sage, ON
e; Thomas Edison, on Elec-
Or. Madison Peters, on Re
General Merritt on Land War
Admiral Hichborn, on Naval
are; AAl" Smith, on Sports, etc. 5,
ing = complete review Of the whole
Of human endeavor and progress.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04
Try Grain-o, Try Grain-o,

The father of Constable, the painter,
was miller and -four merchant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

trace of glittering metal is carefully
cast aside. The accompanying illus
tration, for instance, shows a number
of lancers busily engaged in painting
their scabbards khaki color, to match
the uniform which they wear during
active service. This is a dull earth
color and does not afford glaring. tar
get for concealed marksmen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Mrs. W1nslow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children teething, seftens the gums reduces I'm
Gamlnatou, alays PAM cures wind collie Csc bottle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Charlotte is French name meaning
all Noble
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. L. w.
Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Moves the bowels each day. In or
Ger to be healthy this is necessary.
Acts gently on the liver and kidneys.
Cures sick headache. Price 25 and SOC.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Silk man ufactures were established
in Europe in "A. ID. $50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Pisos Cure for Consump ion has saved
me large ctor bills.-C -. i e., 42.S Re-
gent So. fhilad .ph.a a, Pa, Dec. ., 49,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Icebergs in the Atlantic sometimes
last for 200 years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

hing Leads to Consumption.
Balsam will stop the cough
Go to your druggist to-day
sample bottle free. Sold in
70 cent bottles. Go at once;
Ire dangerous.
salaries paid in the Chicago
ehools annually averaged $3.50
Cd pupil taught in them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Billiards were invented in France by
Devigne, about l471.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

A searchlight that equals moonlight
has been invented by lieutenant in
the German army. The chemical
used is acetylene and the rays illumin-
ale every spot for distance of1 loo
miles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Rican belle advances in years her
beauty very quickly leaves her. In
their youth, however, many of the
young women, especially those in
whom the Spanish blood is strong, are
very comely persons to look upon. The
accompanying illustration is from the
photograph Of one of the bellies of San
Juan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04
A PORTO RlcAN BELLE.

Porto Rico, like many other coun-
tries of the south, is noted for the
beauty of its young girls, though it
must be confessed that as the Porto
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04
lanes Family Medlclne.

Marshal Suclet was a silk-winder's
boy and enlisted in the ranks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

some time ago, and it will be several
months before the lion hunter and his
fair companion will again be heard of
by their friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02

Chicago Tribune.
But whether American artists are al
lowed to exhibit three or thirty pictures,
what matters Il? The American art ex-
hiblt will make little or no impression,
because Europeans, and especially
Frenchmen, do not recognize American
work as high form of art. 1t may
safely be assumed that the American
section Of the gallery will he virtually
neglected except by the American visit
ors. Europeans have at last begun TO
read a few American books. but they have
not vet begun to care for American music
or pictures. Only those American art
lists who have taken up permanent resi-
deuce abroad, like Whistler, Hitchcock
and Melohers, receive consideration. In
stead OF fighting any longer II would be
better for tho American artists abroad TO
ioin hands with those at home and make
the exhibit as excellent and representa-
tive as possible. They can at least make
a better exhibit than the French artists
dId al the Columbia exhibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
TRUST OF WHEAT GROWERS.
scheme of Windy Promoter seri-
ously Considered.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
The executive agent of the Farmers Al
lance and Industrial union Is said to be
fostering an ambitious plan for uniting the
farmers OF the world into sort OF trust TO
restrict the acreage OF wheat and force the
price up TO 81 a bushel Such proposition.
OF course. Is absurd on its face. Dollar
wheat is naturally an alluring subject for
the farmer, but IL IL nonsense TO talk OF
securing II by the methods of restriction
suggested.
Any widespread organization among
farmers is rendered practically impossible
by reason OF the separation and diversity
of the members. There have been many
attempts at such organization in the
United States, notably i'm the endeavor to
regulate the production OF cotton. but
never with success. II the comparatively
compact cotton area cannot be controlled
by agreement Il Is clear that the chances
OF success in the case of a worldwide
crop like wheat would be far less. Wheat
would probably be the most difficult OF all
crops TO manipulate in any way, for there
is wider area OF the earths surface
where 1t can be raised than in the case
OF any other great staple. Even IL an
agreement on the acreage OF wheat In the
United States could be made and enforced
the great wheat growing tracts of Europe,
Asia, South America and Australia would
To organize the wheat growers of all
lands and all languages in any effective
scheme to plant less wheat and to hold
their crops until a certain time wo,ld be
as impossible as TO regulate the weather
Matters Of this kind cannot be regulated
BY cut-and-dried schemes like that OF the
ingenious agent OF the Farmers Alliance
IL the worlds wheat crop has been too
large, and IL the growers can proftahiy
reduce the acreage by planting corn or
hay or vegetables In place of wheat. then
they will discover the fact for themselves
by comparing prices. These matters reg
ulate themselves In the course OF time
The South is learning to diversity it's
crops. but not through any organized
scheme for the limiting OF cotton acreage
As for the artificial scheme to produce 81
wheat. the mere idea that any such
plan was under contemplation would cause
thousands of enterprsing farmers to plant
more wheat than ever The project is
foolish and impracticable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
Gobblfng Up the Forests.

1t is singular that California capital
should permit Eastern coin to get control
of the California forests, which have be-
come the most valuable In the United
States. While one Eastern syndicate In
preparing to acquire all the California
redwoods, another Is making fair progress
towards the accomplishment of far larg-
er task, the control of the fir forests OF
Oregon and Washington. And, az the Oak
land Enquirer says. other parties, acting
Individually. have been buying up hun
dreds OF thousands OF acres OF California
pine lands, and almost before they know
what is impending Californians will wake
up to ind that there is timber corner
on the Pacific coast and that our forests
have gone out of our control, for the pur-
chasers are nearly all lumber mill men
from the Mississippi valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
c.nad. and the Lumber Trade.
Ylctoria Calonlst.

NIlLDTfd LOIONIHt.
Bot wheat -four Is hy no means the only
American product whis China viii call
Tor in ever-lncreaslng quantities. inmber
will BE an important factor in the future
import trade Of that country. and here
again Canada has an Immense advantage
over the United States Ia the fact that
the local supply OF that country Is being
10 reduced that care must be taken TO
husband Il FOR home consumption or II
much Of % Is exported 10 China. the De-
fie ieucy in the supQly Of the home market
must be procured in Canada Senator
Foraker thinks that a very large business
can be built up In fish with Northern CHI
IA especially. and surely Tor that no por-
ton Of the Pacific coast Is better adapted
than British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. May I.--Fionr- Receipts. 1880 bar.
rels exports. SOS barrels: market. steady.
Wheat Receipts. ITO bushels exports. 81 90
bushels. spot, strong. No red. roc z o b. Options
were exceedingly dull all day. hut displayed mOder-
ate hfmnezs at the close saie net advance. Sales,
MAY closed, 7sic July. Isic; September. 7ttc-
Wooi-DulL
HOps-Quiet.
CaTee-Options closed sflo points lower; sales.
$3.50 hays Including September, $500; December.
T. SOC; January. ..Sc Spot Rio, dull No. invoice.
ne; mild, quiet; Cordava, aiGiSic.
snsAr-Raw, hrn fair refining, Sis-lec centrifu-
gal % test. iT.iso; refined, steady.
Visible supply of Grain.
Special cable and telssraphic sdviees TO Brad
streets show the oliowing changes ia available sup
plies. as compared with the last account:
WheAt-rnted States and Canada, east % the
Rookie decrease, 5is. 900 bushels. Liverpool Corn
Trade News; Ahoat for and in Europe. increase
100000 bushels Total supply. decrease. 1ses.ooo
bushels
Corn-uuited States and Canada, east Of the
Rockies decrease, 3seT 90 bushels
Oats-Untted states hnd Canada east Of the
Rockies increase. 900 bushels.
The aggregate stock Of wheat held at Portland,
Or and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. increased IN
90 bushels last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Merchant Exchange reports the following
movements Of vessels.
SEATTLE Sailed May !. str Mackinaw. for San
Francisco. -
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed May 20. Bristol. for
Chemainus,
PORT TowNsEND--Passed UP May /. 3: is a. M,
a steam collier Arrived, schr Glendale. from San
TAcoMA-Anived May /, str wash,enaw. at noon.
from San Francisco
PORT CRESCENT, May Clear light west
wind Passed In. steam schr, a. m. In straits
bound IN sehr IN tow Of Tacoma-
NEAH BAY. May Calm. Passed In, tug Ia.
coma, with schr Charles f. Falk, $40 a. m. Passed
up. revenue cutter Bear. l Is y, m
PORT TOWNSEND. May l.-City OF Topeka ar
lived. due Seattle D. M Sailed, schr San Buens
Ventura. for Cape Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were filed for record IN the
county auditors Office yesterday:
d. J. Gardner to Knst Knudsen, lot II, block i.
Fargo Second add to West Seattle, and fractional
lots in sec p, G, 5, $500.
Frank 5. Baldwin and wife to Mary b, Craven.
lot l. block l, Burke's Second add. 81. 30
William X. Watson and wife TO Margaret II.
ShotHel. undivided fractional interest IN lots and
!. block 80. ID. T. Denny's plat Of Maggie estate,
5000
Charles r. Eggies,on and wife TO Jas. p Mailette
and wife. lots l. 2 and 5, block 50, Lewis Second
add, 500.
Charles Exstrom TO b. #, Gates. lot 10, block 20.
Gilmore park. 500.
Renton Co-operativs Coal Company TO William
G. Thomas tract in plat Of company's plat Of
acre tracts. $50.
90 Phnney's add, SIS
d. p Robinson and wife to Seattle Electric Com,
pany, 10. g. block 2, Sarah A, Bells add, 81.
Maurice McMeeken and wife to Agnes H. Ander-
son. lots II and 10, block G. J. ]. MeGilvra's
add, S.
Sherin's deed TO Northern Counties Investment
Trust, lots s. and IS. Excelsior acre tracts, S,sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
Trade with Japan.


Japanese imports are rapidly decreas-
ing under her new tariff. which went into
effect at the beginning Of 1889 while her
exports continue increasing, The total
irnports OF japan during the first seven
months OF 1893 were 1i.s2i,744 ven, as
against iT7.07f.s7s yen for the correspond
ing months Of the previous year, so that
while her exports have increased Is per
cent. her imports have decreased. This
marked reduction In Japanese imports
suggests an Inquiry as to how great an
eject II IS having upon her purchases
from the United States. An examination
~ our own exports 10 Japan, made dur
ing the seven months covered BY the Jap
anese figures, shows reduction q only
1s2 per cent, IN our sales 10 Japan.
AGAINST 81 per cent. IN those OF the world
at large. as shown by her own statement
OF imports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO MAY lcat,le-- Receipts, 500 Steers
steady. butchers stock steady 10 strong Natives
god 10 prime. s. ssss7s; poor 70 medium. 81 oca
Af5 sciegted feeders steady, Sa31 D.; mixed
sockrfs slow s. sosA g.. COWS S8l 80. hsitsrs. s. IS
"a % canners strong s. to3sl bciis. s,e~1y. s. 0s
IN: calves slc lower than last resday, NSfs6 % !;
TEXAS fsd steers. steady. aeaSss Texas bulls.
strong 81 ssa1fs
Receipts g. 90, Sc 70 iec lower Top Ssss;
ralrpa ARA butchers s. Lass IS good choice heavy
S. GRs.lTg rough heavy S. Nos 70 isht. s. zoos co.
halk Il sales S loas %
sheep Receipts eoo sheep and lamts strong;
gnod 10 choice weshsrS, IS $3.50. fair q choice
rnixe,l 81 sAfs 3 western sheep. IS 1sssa year
lrss. s. oeaco; native lambs, s.. sssls Western
lambs 81 o1' 3
Omaha,
OMAHA NAY Cattle Rsceiats 400 head
Market ssloc lower. naiivv bear stecra. 81 seR5 .
cows snd hsifels s. eoqi co. Gamers. s. lsd3 50 /;
stocssrs ard feeders 7Sss58; cAlves Noa5 %
bulls and stays, S. sNSs e.
HOGS Receipts soc head Market. sSiec lower;
heavy, S. EsNS %. mixed. s.. zsss~s, nsht ssns
A-i: huik Il sales. S. SaAEa.
sheen Receipts 2Sa Market. steady: fair 70
ehoicr natives S saasce. tair 70 choice Western
S SaSso; Common aud choice sheep. ~ sas 80 !;
lambs. Sc eaE6N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
u % 20
PURCHASING PRICES.

=. ,o,,ovinx prices are being offered to the pro
-, by the local dealers for delivery IN round iots
q ~ aork aud IN the car at Seattle;
Icrsin-Oats, slsdo; barley. SIS % wheat. chicken
"a IA pyfls 80, bran $40; shorts, I'll.
~ psy- Puget sound. p@ia: Eastern washington
r,sosh, tis@i7; slfiHs g - per tex-
Fer strictly fresh nnch. isaifc.
ss,t,r--Frssh ranch, is@3oc; creamery &c
Ponitry-Live chickens De . Live 1--we. turkeys hc;
I,,s .toek-Choice beef cattle. cows. Aaiic steers
.assc. choice sheep. AG5c; good hogs. live. sc;
- dressed eye; calves. dressed. large. &C. small
- e.Iyrs. i've. large. &c; small. &C.
Ride pelts and wooi-Heavy sound satsd steers
s,sr b rs sic; medium. sound. per ID. 7tc; hight
r,s,a npder Sc lbs, Tic; cows. sound, all weights
~, .,ss. bulls and oxen. &c; saited kips, 7c:
s.,,s. ri b. &C.; green hides, 10 less than saltsd;
- h,dss - b. l2c; dry cuIls. one-third less !:
., ~, ds<r per h. Ba35c; winter deer, dry. nG
A. pspsry deer, laslsc dry elk aaioc; green elk
sasc sheep pelts. Scesiso; shearlinss. lS@2sc:
v..svn washington wool, Srl2c Western wash
sSton wool lsc; dirty or timber burned. D9isc;
uibw. a@4te.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
MARKED AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

-. markets we're fairly active today, the receipts
- mcst cases being equaied BY the demand a., "A
49, ap-,oa but new shipments tomorrow will stock
- market up again. x,s - a. ..
n ~ cherries and strawberriz which came IN 70
- r.re not IN hrst,class condition Inc price o.
~ - wss weak at 81 per box. and Strawberries
Ct = sseasB per crate. Bananas were scarce
- eserrips punches were on me Market, pue ga
~ ~ zen A car Of bananas Is due an the
ft ~ 4 ear OF oranges arrived In the afternoon.
Effnns. 4. n arst-clasa quality and Is being held
4 the top price, -, traa,v .b,rusr,,
- rnafe m all Alaskan steamers, ana out
rs 49, ardsrs are large Potatoes are steady with
ssdy good supply Lettuce cabbage ana csnii,
fdAe' r.,nui Asparagtis Is weakening, owing 10
rs y " s,,,nn,snts from Eastern Washington.
Eatsr coming ~ more freely Ihs m ak 70
ss sap ,srkets remain practically unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02

lots. Tie: 5o0-D lots. 7ic tS than 800 N lots 7ac
Prepared paints. 5sa cans 81 H@Lso; i-gai cans,
lis
Nails. Tools and Cordsge.
Nails tjobbing)-New list cut steel. Sos to COS,
$40; 2os to Sos, wire $40
foot; Humboldt and Toledo. 5sc; Tyee crosse cut
saw, ssc per foot; Canadian Racer and razor
steel, SOC per foot: hand DIsstons, 30 per cent.
per os shovel. ar and E assls , p p.;
aos aa ss . Ere e Per dozen MAJ.
per don Forks-Hsy. IS per cent on list Grind
stones 2.a3c per %. wedses-steel. logic per n.
scales~Howe's and Fairbanks platform, 80 l., and
70 per cent of list Buffalo. 10 and IS per cent. on
list counter. IS per cent. of list; sporord scales.
Rops Iiobbinsl- Manila. A-inch and larger, l7,c
per ID; l2thread, isc per ID; . and sthread lsAc;
S,eaa e s ,a.d lsth yarn .isa s pe. and
Tnware-p ieced' net prices; Stamped. rs and 10
Grantteware-55 and 90 per cent of.
Oakum-Pcr bale, IS 50aA. So
Wire-Painted barb wire A.l5; galvanized barbed
fence. n. 80; green wire cloth. sl75 per 100 square
Powder tjobbingl Black blasting. per keg SIS.
Giant-Herouies or Judson dynamite 20 per cent
champion or triumph. $50: improved p' hudson sse
stump. $3.50 Golden Pheasant Sporting. Is Kegs.
s.; dupont Rife sporting. 2-n kegs. 81; Eagle
shot (iobhinsi.Drop; sl@ per bag; buckshot.
81 10 /. chilled shot, N@.
Fuse-Per 1000 double tape, s. 50; triple tape So 80
Blasting Caps.xxx, Sc per LOO.
Heavy Hardware.
BAR iron tjcbbinsl-ss.B base; Norway iron, SAC
per n.
Iron pipe tjobbinsl- Wrought iron all sizes. black
and galvanized. Is per cent OF list
Sheet zinc tiobbingl-t2c per n.
Tinpate uobbingl-Charcosl plates. bright IC.
lix2o, SIS per box; IN. SIS; charcoal plates,
tsrnc iC. 2o12s. $40 50; redipped. 0xa. Sls
Sheet iron tjobbing) American common No. n,
ale, galvanized, 90 per cent. Off list
shingle bands--Gaiyanired. &c per n; black. s4Ts
solder fohb'.e, Tinners' halfand half Csc Der N,
sxtra wpins alc
Lumber and Building Materials.
Superior quality, per NJ, No I Or ssay.
coerchantabis ar. Na6; No. l cedar. s6ff common
per NJ sac; spruce logs. wso; cedar shngls bolts,
=" Isumser-rYr. rough. $50: thick nni.h, surfaced
ON. or two sides. 9. 10 and II inches wide Nss2o:
lensths IL to 10 feet: special lengths SOC per NJ
extra; onench hnish. u2es; all vertical grain, 81
per extra. Flooring Dressed and matched. SIT
eiql stock boards. snch tsais; ioinch. 50 soGis;
ig-inch, ssais FeneinG-No. I sineh finish.
81, No. 4 50; channel rustic drop siding.
weight 1000 lbs. Slight Fir tisnher~-Joists and
scantung rough S.soais; u. 81 soas;
4. Niaii Bos boards-is-ineh and up. SIS
"A. shingles $50: standard shingles ui0; l.
inch rnish H. II and 10 feet. s2ssSt: thick finish
s2sass. cedar sauares. T. 9. and 10 feet. s2isso;
Kiln dried. 81 In advance Of green Drayass soc
coment tiohhsnsl-Portand. X. b. a g.. 4D;
Alsen, Sis
Lime tjobbns, Roche Harbor. SEQ; San Juan.
'p,.,tsr tJohbns,- Golden Gats per barrel. nA
Plaster hair tiobbinsl-washsd. $50 per sack
washed. siso per sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
2 . e
THE WOOL MARKET.


. BOSTON. Nay There has been 4 very light
business IN the wool market this week and the feel
in among the dealers is that manufacturers are
GINS 20 wait until after the London auction sales
which open next month before buying 80 that they
can govern their actions b. the Of the market
thcre.
The movement in territory woods has been ahnorm-
ally small. hut the market is reported as fairly
steady. Quotations;
Montana and Dakota fine, medium and fine, 1ss
&c: scourCd, SaSsc; staple. 6aSesc; Utah. Wyouinz
medium and fine iS6lsc. secured, sSa5.c: staple.
6Aa6ac; Idaho fine medium and tine lIa isc, secured
5yls56c: medium. A62ie secured. s2essSc
Australian secured, basis spet prices. Combining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
Breadstuns.

LONDON, May l-wheat-Cargoes on passage,
quiet and steady: cargoes walia wsila, &s Sd. Eng
fish country markets. quiet
LIVERPOOL May l-wheat-Quiet French
country markets quiet
Wheat-spot, dull No. l California, IS 4d96s I'D;
No northern spring S. IT'D. Futures. quiet; May.
IS nd; July. IS std.
Corn-Spot, firm; American mixed new. 4s SD
Futures. quiet; May. Is sd; July. Is Ia septem-
ber Is lid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TovNSENp-Arriyed April 90 Ger sh
Peru, from Shanghai; Br bk Highlands. from Homo
lulu and proceeded 20 Port Biakeley at p. m.
PORT HADLOCK- Sailed April 30 schr San
Buena Ventura. for Cape Nome; Nor str Eidsvold.
for New whascom.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sailed. May !. str Queen
Victoria; sh Columbia for Tacoma str Albion. for
Cape Nome.
sYpNEY-Arrived April 70. Br stmr warimoo.
from Vancouver.
Northumberland April q, Br str Duke Of
Fife from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
California the Golden.

For sunshine, scenery and service. take
.he far-famed shasta Route" FOR San
Francisco and all California points. Low
rates. quick time; dining car service un-
surpassed: two trains each way daily.
Tssra Seattle to San Francisco, 81 co. srst
Lass. SIG % tourist, including berth in
putnam or tourist car from Portland. For
rates tickets and berths. apply to c. j.
sfeeple. d. P. A., Southern Pacific Co.
sls First avenue.