davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
CUBAN ELECTION RETURNS.
Heseit OF Tomorrow's Ballottng Ne
ing Awaited With Great Interest
by the Authorities

NsEW YORK June IA special to the
tribune from Washington says:
=, r,, returns OF the elections to be held
"a Iuoa on saturday next will be awaited
with considerable interest in this country
LOT LOT several reasons. although II Is not ex-
p &c. that the sentiment IN favor of
,,ndspenuence or of annexation to the
United States will find a direct expres-
SION until the time arrives TO choose mem
oens OF constitutional convention.
how soon that may be will depend
somewhat on the conduct of the impend-
ing elections, which are 10 be for munich
pal officers
In order to be qualified to vote a man
must be native OF Cuba or the son OF
native male Cuban. born while his par
or Spaniard living In Cuba at the time
oi tne treaty Of Paris who has not made
DECLARATION OF his decision to preserve
his allegiance to the crown Of Spain.
He must possess. In addition TO the fore
hcations:
Of real or personal property TO the value
Of $50 American gold, service In the
cuban army prior to July IS. isss. and
honorable discharge therefrom, whether a
The cost of the election. including com
pensation Of registers and election Off
GERS, ballot boxes, ballots. etc IL to be
paid out of the Cuban treasury.
According To the latest Cuban census
bulletin the number. OF males Of voting
OF whom lis us are able 10 read and write,
and are therefore qualified voters. OF
those 2s,02 are colored persons.
The first step IN placing the adninistra-
ton OF civil AFFAIRS In Cuba In the hands
OF the Cpbans. as result OF Cuban sun
rage. VIII be watched with keen so,icitude
by the military authorities not only In
the island. but In Washington for on its
success and the success OF other steps.
which IL is hoped will follow without any
great delay. wiz depend TO some extent
the speedy withdrawal from Cuba OF n
large portion OF the troops now stationed
there. whose services win be needed else
where within the next few months when
the volunteer army now serving In the
philippines will have been disba nded
Two battalions of the Sixth cavalry are
already under orders for the Philippines
and they will be followed by other bat
talions and regiments from time to time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Juns 1.-The market for wheat open
ed strong. July kaltc over yesterday, At 7iiaftfc
This because of heavy rains In the South and
Southwest. and because early reports showed that
the Northwest during the prcyions swentyfoar
hours. bad hut little rain. There a hig risi-
done the arst hour mainly between T1lc and
stc The crop reports from the territory which has
absorbed attention rfrentiy not materially
changed from their sluomy tendency. A re4ctim
started hy the weather bureau prediction 81
rains in Minnesota and the Ds kotas. Later Aher-
deem. \. u. reported rain falling there Longs
scid heavily the Northwest following the local issd
aud July gradually declined to 72fc. The close
weak, July o. down. a; f2seIT5c.
Corn opened Nth a show Of strength. which sub
sequrntly IL bic to maintain The opening
squirt due largely to the wheat bulge The reAc-
tion in the MARKET. together with favorable crop
reports. later caused reaction and the close
easy. July closed lc lower. at 5sAc
Oats strong and fairly active. although the
trade net large Thefe seemed 10 he some
fear a squeeze 80 July, and this combined with
some damage claims from Nebraska and the North
west. netied advance July closed ic higher. at
e2.s2at
Provisions were sgatn uuitc soft. lard suffering
the most. heavy selling credited 70 the packers
Trade was dnii July pork closed 2Ac under yester-
day at sli fl, July lard, SaTic loweT at s. fftas So
and July rfhs. &c down, az $50
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Opening Highest Lowest. ClndnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Marine Exchange reports the following;
sEATTLE-sasled. June Il, str wLia waila, for
aan Franrisco; U. 4. str Pathfinder, for Nome
Arrived. June IL. str City Of Topeka. from shas-
san FRASCisCo-s Sailed. June II. str Ma.,ea-
wan. for Tacoma; schr H. c. wright Tor CAPE
VANCOUVER Arrived June H. str Amur. a.
m. irum skAs~ay. Sailed, II .. m. str Coauitiam.
Il PoRT TowSsExp-rs..ed In. Jun. IL. bNn
Robert Sudden. ] 10 .. m. for Port BiAteey; str
attic. Rr .,r puhe n rsfs. us y m. from Yoso-
hama for Tacoma Passed out Y. 3. coast survey
str Pathfinder. from Seattle for Nome; schr LiK,is
Vance from Port Ludlow for San Francisco: str
wsna was. frosn Seattle for San FrAnctsco
TACoMA-Auired. June H. BE- str Duke d Fife.
FORT BLAKELEY-ArrivrdJ June IA. bhtn Rob
er Sudden. from Honolulu
AcAPrLCo-ssrsd. June .. str Feru fcr San
AuCKLASp-saii June II. Rr ss1 Mosna. for
CORK Arrived, J~ne II. " bs casard. frrm
San Francisco; br b inverna, from saa Fran
FAi.MoUrH-Ar,4ved June . Ger hi Hyoa. from
orsson; nr n MA,te4h"rs. fro~ ss. Fsncisee
H0N3kOSG-Safled. June .. str City 81 Rio Dc
Janeivo. Tor San Francisco
Arrived, Tune Z, Bf sh May
MoNfkvIDEo- sailed May 20 Ger III Ar.thu-
sa, from Aitaua TOT Seattle
YoKoHAMA-Ayrivrd prior to Tune 3 ~ str
NORTH SHIELDS Arrived June 10. m n OF.
,erspool. fpm s1n Frrncisoc
EAST cLALLAM, June n-soud, fresh west
Wand
KtNsALE-Psssed June q. Br an Glenhoam. from
Portland for Queenstown.
NEWPORT BEAcH-Arrtvcd June II. schr Ex-
ceivor from Purt BlaketeT.
vfcToRIA--Arrfved. Juss L. Rr str Duke Of
FIFE from Yokohama
NEAH BAY-rAssrd in. June H. - p. M nr
str wariueu from sydney for Victoria Passed
out, strs Maasinsw and wauA Wsils. from seattle
for sAn Francisco: pr str Robsrs Adsmspa. IRON
Nsnaino for san Francsce. hsrsaatins In tow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
wan ON NoIsE-MANERs.
4 CLEAN OF Hope for Less Racket
In cities.


The unallenable right ~ the American
citizen TO make as much noise as he
pieases. regardless % the wishes or rights
Of any other American citizen. has been
80 firmly established by law and custom
that resistance has seemed out OF the
question But grounds for hope are he
ginning 70 present themselves.
Rutgers college has lest the valuable
endowment which IL expected from the
late Nahion Martin. because the nois3
students Of the college refused 20 desist
from Disturbing their wOpld-hs benefsctor
With their athletic yelis. and u is safe 10
predict that Rutgers will hereafter b.
wiser and Quieter In Chicago a railroad
manager has discovered that Il is possible
60 move traius without parRlyElnE The
nelEhherhooa with the shrtil shrek az the
whistle. and % course u this can be done
In Chicago it can be done elsewhere.
We likewise note shat in Chicago a
contumAciaus rooster has been legally
sentenced e. death Tor sounding his shTiil
morning. clarion 70 violation OF the order
% the court Such incidents "a these al
most Justify an assurance that noises are
preveutaOIe ana that noise makers are
pgrishabie. and that accordingly We NAV
look forward to the extirpatioa OF one Of
the chief causes % the pessimlsTn Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

CHICAGO. rsne a Cattle Becsipts Il go Asss
sarsrs srsrsrr a. iascy tAan yestefisyTa average
isirsA nuirNs-s Fscys tetsts snf usasy Va
tive Bssf -u t,lf fadsv. thfr- ksas wests-n
S Is .eoa 'n vrims stre-s. S las5 = pacr % ne
a3era 81 MS sstsgfsi fs~i-rS 11w - Has q
navel sis,asrs g EAT St5t : hs.'srt 4 y
- ls -sansrs 8 saa1 Hals seal N4s V. rafr.s
stssAe sssF Tsysu. Rersspss NJ had Hest IA
.Al- tas1y 60 bad q 3 = fff steers 81 q
IS 3 Erap st-,rs. -sfs -. haAs ass . ia
tG
Hoes- Rse-tst, t-ssy y nc hesa ,azsor-ea 2 ge
lss, rvr- tsR Nesiis 1eA is~er Tee Hrl
ral1~,i sn1 hattArrs, 81 ssss - g1ed - -he4-s
AsAry ssxs ~ ruush tsave = gsat V MA, 81 .
,Es s-s o-if 4 saies. tS-S n
shesr-- Rsrsiptt. $50 hesf -le~p Escd - ehsso-
lac i5skrv arnAs grnerAlly ssraaF Cod TO ehclss
wsfNsrs 81 -sfs g far 70 rh1sss z4Ec4 q -SHt
wess-rs sAs-p s. ssazs = reafinss Is ssas "a.
uss isnss, Sssa .. Western ia@s- ssas IS szrsng
iAntx. Ss&' K
OMAHA. Juns it-Catus- RscsiEsk am hsas
Msrfst steadY Nssifs h-sf ssreTH, ~ sss q ro-
AZ, helfsTs g rs&s. =. -anafrs s. Is. . stacke.s
.aa fss~3sss s. sa45. sAl'vs, Sss s7iIs ss4 sisss.
Ga4 A.
H0es Rscei1t. 90 hsst Marie stron9 Heavy
- sst ~ ra.vya. - s. Nsal 81 slsss ~ brif
e sales. - ssti 81
sheep Re-eiEts 40 had Market sssS4s Fa,r
g chOcs satises 81 -sas s fair 10 cheies Westerns
81 Sas 8 connoa and ea9tes sAs~n ts1s -:
s&nhs. s. $.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
REvoLUrIoNIsrs ARE DEFEArED


NEW YORK. June la-Onicial advices
were received in this city from Cartagena
and Bogota, giving details OF the revolu-
ton in Colombia. The complete and utter
overthrow OF the rebels In Santander has
been confirmed, in which place. after a
hard contested battle. lasting twenty -one
days. the government forces remained
complete masters OF the field. The cas-
uaitles were J, 40 dead belonging TO ire
enemy, 2,0o wounded and so prisoners OF
war. besides implements of war in large
quantities which were taken from the enc
my Among the prisoners taken was Gen
Fasayas Santos. a prominent liberal lead
er, who was put aboard the steamship
Alice and ~ now on his way TO the prison
at Boca Chfca, on an island In the hay
of Caftagena- The revolutionist gem
eial. Avelino Rosas. was captured Mt Car
tago and the rebellion seems to be vtrt,i-
ally at an end.
on the night OF May 10 a great fire took
place in Bogota and the city hall was com
pletcly destroyed. tairty six persons per-
gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
. y .
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices are being offered to the pro-
Queer BY the 5cai dealers for delivery Ia round lots
on the dock and in the a. Seattle
Grain-oats. neap: harley, NsS; wheat. chicken
feed, seefie 80: hrsn. SO: shorts 81
HsyIPrrct sound. @s1a: Eastern Washington
timothy. si8slf anaNs. - 81 Ter ton
Esz--Stretiy srr~h ranch. B6iic.
Rusfsr-Fresh ranch, isa1c; creamery. Sc.
Pouisry-Live chickens. Nc: live turkeys. Ac; tur-
tsts. Ec; geese. To- duck 81 5odt
Lire s,ock-chnice beef cattle cows sa&ic: steers
HAS,; chraee sheen i@asc: ynod hogs, Hive. Ac;
hogs dressed &C: calves dressed. large. Sc; small
A calves. live. large Be- small o.
Hides, Pefss and wcoi-Heavv sound sslted steers
over 60 p Sc; rnetisTr. sound PER y. T,c; light
sound. under "a rs: lr; cows. sound. all weights
Re; stays bulls and oxen, s.. salted kips. &c I;
calves per A. &c. green hides. lie less than salted
dry hid-. per n. TIC. dry criiis one-thrd lees !:
summer deer per y. radssc: winter deer. dry U9
Sc papery deer I2a sc: dYv elk aiiec: green elk
tssc: sheep reits. Sec 80; shsarines. lsa2se
Eastern Washington wool. saiic: Western Washing
ton wool. lsrisc; dirty timber burned. Bali4c
tallp,r sAaSlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Tits another dsy Of HIGHT trading 10 the local
oafhets The late arrival Of the Cmatifla last night
WIN eunsrriments o. fruit and produce from cali
oruia prevented their display during the early morn
tns hours. During the afternoon these goods were
en- the market. and while there come move
ment. II vas not marked Tunorcv. probably. viii
witness larger sat@
Strawberries stin holding their own. and .
htfit better. being qncied today at 81 oe7l IS and
N1s for Clark seedlings Cherries, and nice ones.
we're 81 per bey. LEGAL market gardeners are get
ting their produce in and VIII drive some Of
the California Vegetables from the market Cab
bage aud peas from nearby growers getting more
Plentiful and selling AT lie pound for the for
and sc for the lstter
The brttsr ard egg trade has been enlirened q
hitie By orders from the north, ard prices remain
unchanged
Usual summer conditions hang about the ether
markets. Hay. grain and feefstnfs not In 50
scttre DEMAND as stock can Craze. While local
dealers are watching the futter in prices caused By
reported short crops IN Minnesota and other adluin-
ing states and have Rcminaly advanced prices. the
market Is inactive. with little doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
To Pay Hawaiian Depo.i,or,.

WASHINGTON, June 4-Mr. w r. Nc
l.ennan, who for many years was the
chief OF the division of bookkeeping ana
warrants. one OF the most important IN
the treasury department, has been select
ed by Secretary Gage to institute a sys-
Tern Tor paying the depositors OF the pos
tai savings bank of Hawaii for which
congress at Its last session made an an
proprtatou. IL In estimated that these
deposits viii approximate y770oc Their
payment Will be made through the Amer
lean Bank OF Hawaii Mr.'McI.ennan viii
san on the China from San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

LUDLOw-sniled June Is schr Lizzie Vance
Capt Hardwick for San Francisco.
AsToRIA-sailed June Is Br hi Lydga,e. for
Queen.tovn: Bs str Elm Branch. for China
ErREKA-ssHed. June ls hi Helen Denny for
Sydney
MANILA Sailed. April IS. schr Notomis for
Port Townsend
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. June II. sikh. from
Tacoma.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Arrived. June t. str Cc,um-
tia from Portland Sailed. ssrs Matteawsn. for Ia
coma: westport- for Rear harbr hktn Aragp and
ting Sea Lien for Grsys harbor; httn Cleaner for
wipa harbpr.
HOQuIAM-Arriyed. June Is schr Gen Ban
ming from Port Townsend for Aberdeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

'ss bark Hoderick Dhu Now
Has American Register

49, FRANCISCO. June "a TIE bark
- ~ phn formerly Hawaiian. ssiled
NJ hs port Ter ltllo Hawaiian Islands
~ ehaer the American flag sSe K.
x. ~ Ntrsa 60 change her haH slncs
hAss "a INC STANDS oy the United
~. eaa q clearing nom tho custom.
$500 tIeiSn port az heretofore she
e domestic rart ~ - ~ u.ss.
H. ue'ieN lA7g = owned BY VILLA m
a. a. sn1 mas been uu the Sprsokels line
nsr'Es 49, krce years carrying general
81 $500 to tho Islands and returntnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. June H-F1our- Receipts. s.6e bar
rets; exports. II 5x barrels. Market easier.
Wheat-Receipts. SEQ bushels; exports, nj
bushels. Spot easy; No red. SEC o. b Ssc ele'
water. Options opened strong and advanced with
rish heavy covering inspired by the early weak
In the midst q the upturn however predic-
tions Of showers appeared and completely unerrnin
ed the msrkct. causing a dulness II the improve
rnent. Artire realizing by important Western in
teres.s also weakened the late market Closed weak
At aasc net decline July closed 7ISc; September.
rs4e.
Wooi-Quiet
Hop~-stesdv.
Coffee Options closed firm AZ ne. unchanged prices
10 points higher Sales. Is 800 bags. including
july. mai nc: August, W; september, lisa
Voc. srot Rio steady; No. invoice. sc. Mid
o,et: Coriors. alai3ae.
sagar-Raw strong. Refined. strong. Granulated,
rec; cut loaf. 6.lac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June n-A,tor-
ney General a. l.. Taylor, of Indiana.
today announced that he had discovered
u naw In the Indictment against W. s.
Taylor, OF Kentucky. ghe attorney gem
eral says the indictment names the lie.
publican claimant to the xpvernorship OF
Kentucky as an accessory, but names no
principal tn the assassination Of Goshel
This he holds to be an important error
OF which the Kentucky court OF appeats
must take cognIzance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Cash Quotations.
Flour STEADY
Wheat No S surlnS aseaTie: NJ : red rsss7se.
Cora-No 2 sls u No yellow as'9ac
oats Ne. > .2slse Ne. ~hite Re lk.s No
white fls ~
Baris, Good feeains. sls1iic fair 10 choice n,,t
ing tnss 3c
F1arsenA~ No ! 81 q. M I Nerthwcs.srn 81 %
Tifnothr Sod Prime s. q
Mes Purt Per hsrTsI sia 'GaiiS
tash-P-Y 30 ppuna wasN
Ehar, R{h. sides loose q t3as -
Shoulder. fvv saited tased stss4-
shoot s4dss-Cirar. tatea SaIe
WHISKY BaSs a high wtnes. 81 =.
Clarer--Crn.fact grade Vas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Batter.

The Batter.
G, ". Ames. snshcni'h. Mr Goodwin d.
& A. ssmueis. fittshits T. n rreetner 81 Paul
M- sAmuels. do Mn !, Williams. Rsnion.
Alma w..h. Eaish N wr,ians. do
Peter Oenslie : A. y u. svsbstca. tatg
" n, Shea. y. Ycss G A. CArs. Spokane
A. 7 Cosens IT,. San FIR n. King. Nee Yo.k
J. {. Gair. cAiease W. II. Han. rilensharx
Ms. A. scott, Rar-n. " Is McccsnieI spss
o, ". Fmyth, Portland :. t1gssnry. San W
c j Berry Cal " W. L<wss Portland
G D. sioran, sss Fran. Mr.. Is-ts. 40
J n Nogt. Portland Mss Hsxssrd. ysncvr
/ Anl',. d. 3 aIpa..a sac Fra
W r I5ua, seattle Mrs n. c@Asa. Mes VI
Mar Fred1.naef. cAiesoM wnhsiy, ~
" i ssss san r.s y r @rsh 81 Hi Ts..S
J r. Tsa~tnn, psaHey y n C0unass. Y. York
J v rrcs.er. q, Paul " II. HsrusfsSn. y n
r. y. MOODY, rorsispd
The DfiIer.
n M-CsYhrn, Amin. " ~ Hstsri.es white
J. W Rotaslae. Fsifsss hrN y W ArMarrss
Mu ". MAals, iAsr rssa rsn,
sAnlsh Ars Irin. 10
). d, saith - \ n R.sst. ", F,rn
Geo NeGArsry, % No. TsllsF. vssbsn.
V : MrcsgsJ. " W W Tistsss,. i-aqasA
g : Kees raenra vi. " s,..snsga A
= r rsremsh- - ltbe Ern. ssnish n
g r. Fr-dsfirs, Pssoslse j n Thassrssn Sa~se4
j c caaT. spossns c. , Tlrssseg. Rss.hars
q W HxsfAcf Cotton srA Hssdtey. 10
~ rtffissn. Tasi. G. saith. Do
frsnt SfnsNsi. A. Ai~ ssnish. 50
" n Sfn4cN. fs.aqpAA Akss En IA 40
e Z I@resr. NSsnlty f'eser HsasT. ssszAsnsss
c Moe rauishA n MekaT. r. Gsmsas
Tho Brsnsw fck.
e u~cfain. Csfsssti n ! Es-,susr. Giasrrssf
NJ N-4Tsfz a e 0iiter "A
q : PGts~a IN q MrCarasR. rsr,v~d
d A RrSfEsfsft Alsfa r. pasisaa xsfAsn
Mis-. y rrAsSare.ae = l. Jsesspa %s&susy
= v GuAar- aesfAssd a. q s4F~sss Wfnnsst
q 3 IakEsaa. ulIEfAA T saiIA, Tscsaaa
T. u LsaissJ. M. Mis- tn2eysoa, fsstaard
NJ IsasAag "a Mr. = la.anscu. 81
n r1aft srsfas CAl "a o. hrg~n sails t@fs
NJ f1sst 20 HsfrT Arnatrdas. y Y
1srf MsAafa de M AE1ssrNg DO
y " r<ts~ssr. WNsis VI Hal d.
J. II. Bsan~ti- CHS ffsaf AssH-. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Costa Ricaa Money Advance.

NEW ORLEANS. June I4-News was
received here today that President Lyle
sias. OF Costa Rica. had sent to congress n
decree making legal the Circulation In
that country OF the money OF the United
States. also all the gold coin of England.
the value of Costa Riean money irnproyed
here today ITO points from $50 to az dis
count. The Costa Riean congress is now
engaged IN forming national banking
law when VIII conform to the new gold
basis system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

SPRINGFIELD. III, June lin the
supreme court today the motion OF the
Chicago Inter Ocean Publishing Company
TO BE- made a party defendant in the
mandnmus proceedings % the Denver
Post against the Associated Press was
allowed The motion Of the Evening
Journal for leave 10 file a petition Tor
mAndamus was allowed and summons
was ordered. returnahie In Ave days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
FOR shame. 81. Loui..

tafhS \
The lawlsssness which has prevailed
IN 81. Louis STAGE this strike began is no
doubt due in large part 20 She semi
sympathetic attitude Of q part at least
Of the city council IL Is time for such
shameful demaSogy TO cease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

UYeDootuRp.
LONDON, June M-whAaa carsces On passage
quiet and steadyJ csfgoss No. standard California,
- ID: carsoes walla VAIN, - nd; Ensiisa ceua,
Try Dax1ses nm.
LTyERpoOL. June M-whsst-Firm: No I
standard California. g ~. Wheat and acuS IN
Pans steady. French country uarkets quiet.
Spot uAeat fmr; No. I Northern Epstng fm. esI
No. California. . sd9o ID Futurss quiet: July,
81 lid; september. s. i1d; Decsmh2, nominal
Ccrn-Spot Anericsn nsixed, new. stsady. , lc4d.
Futures quiet; ynly. = lSd: ospsenhse. = uad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Receipts and shipments.
Dairy Prod nct.-

on tie rvo4ure sschaugr infss ~ n-rsfsr -ar.
~ "a stssds rrsaHasry. lNslsc aairy. lSsissc
Ctsfse s.Sslr
Essa~Efs1. frrsh. ioc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Ia. Alaska Exploration C0css@ny has rrcei,ed
ts.csrEEAlc aavicts that the cump4Hys steamer A
y t;ustln Jeff Dawson June for - Michael
eArry!ns ~ co. 100 in scd dust she 4 expected 70
connect With the ZsaiantsA 81 - HShael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
DE BORN
Printer
COLLINS BUILDING
mi CAMP AND NONE.

e;cca ecofsrs 10 pes&shas Easily. b. professional
amateur eeoks, when AkNoUR's EXTRACT oF
BEEF Is used II 10 sold ty druggists. growers
and orinttera
A sAMPLE JAR cent postpsii receipt VI j
esnts ar aoancs Jar fer esnta
ARM0ta COMPANY, CHICAGO
A stc<A 81 Arrno1s Extrsct q Beef vascrai- an0
Beef Extract and vegpssbse Tablets h carried ~
our branch house. SEATTLE. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15


SAN FRANCISCO, June -whea.-1nactive on
call and quiet in the spot MARKET
Barley-Market dull
oats-Quiet-
thanksgiving. No. /. nac; choice, ssc; milling
Gsca$l.
Bsriey-Feed. eisesc: brewing 7fiasc
oats-Gray Oregon. slGsai.i0; milling. siics
Liza; red sl9l.1.
Flour. quarter sacks fe.ese; Oregon. l.s8: wheat,
centsis $40; Oregon. ESQ; barley. centsls. 6N .
potatoes, sacks. a.sao; Oregon, ae bran, sachs Lln
Oregon. SO: middiings, sacks, 50; hay, tons. ~ ;
wool. bales. -; hides. number, sis.
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
Mnisturs- Miidnnss. slracs; bran. 81, sssi,S per
Hay-wheat. Sc 5asle 20: wheat and os.. seaio
best barley. s.; alfalfa. sat; stock: nominal; com
pressed wheat, Eaaio; straw. per bale. S1Hc.
Potstoes- River Bufbsnks. sssNc.
ysgstAhles- snye.skin onions. Nsssc: cucumber.
S-ssi: green peas. Scasl string beans: isssc per
Ftuit~Saycl oranges. sae %: Msricsn lime. ssa
l. 80; common California lemons. 81 choice Csifor-
mia ie1auns. 81 SCI 50; bananas 80; pineap-
Buf,er-Fancy creamery, nc seconds. Isfalsie:
fancy dairy. rdisc seconds. isaissc
chssse-Ne~. sisse; Young America. ssfec; East
ern. Issslfc.
Esgs-store. nzisc: fancy ranch. isc; Eastern. Is
Sisc
Gil; ola ROSTERS s. Dsi; Young roosters. sshs
srnan hroiier 81 1897 Is large bruilers ssx5 So fry
ers 81 5oaiso. hens. SAdi 50; old ducks s+as; geese.
slsi.s.
Wool and Hops.
i-Sprins-Se,ada l,aise; Eastern Oregon, 10
disc; valley Oregon, lsTsDe. Fsn-Northern nom.
tain iamss' loai7c; mountain lambs, sSloc: San
Joaquin plains. ssioc; Humboldt and Mendccino.
Is 81
Hops-Crop os 1893 ilal3c.
Closing Quotations.
whest-Inactive; December. slo5s; cash. &c.
Bariey--No sales
Corn-Larre yellow, 81 l5sI.Hs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
THE WEATHER,

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Or, June II, 100.
Showers; stationary temperature.
cNIfEp STATES prpARrNrSr OF Aep,,
CULTURE, WEATHER BuREAB.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
schie,'. Flagship TO he auarant,nea.

WASHINGTON, June Admiral
Schley's nagship the Chicago. will be
quarantined for ten days az Montcyideo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
SYNOPSIS

Local Report-Msrimum teuperstuse. 60 degrees
minimum 5e mean. a. Weather mostie cloudy and
no rain during the past twenty-four hours. Decided
Is cooler Fresh southcrly winds
GEORGE n. SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

ne shut on the current ana found the
motorman lying on the platform dead.