davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10
COUNTY CENSUS aUHssEs.

We believe that most of the townships
will show but little increase over the cen
sus of ten years ago notwithstanding
births and some immigration.A Ter
years ago there were large number o.
claims held by single men, who sold -ou,
and moved away, and by some families
who made failure of farming and went
across the line or to the Pacific coast tc
try it again. The farms were sometimes
sold to neighbors direct, and in Other
cases went to mortgage companies that
have in many cases sold to farmers ad.
joining or near by who were prosperous
and wished to increase their acreage.
Some of the towns and villages will
barely hold their own. Few of them
have SO great floating population now
as then, though children and young peo.
pie have increased. There are more
homes in probably every town, but a
smaller hotel and boarding house popu-
lation. Cavalier and Walhalla through
ShS oAtSAI Va d ldltIOdO Will
show the greatest per cent increase.
Some of the western tier of townships
which had considerable vacant and
government land ten years ago have had
some new settlement and will show up
quite an increase.
The population of Pembina county in
1890 was II, 334 and that year we cast a
vote of about 2, 700. In 1896 we cast a
vote of about 8, 600 but in 1898 only about
2,SOO. So the vote basis is not very
definite. However we hope and believe
that the census figures will give us al
together close approximate to 10000
people. That means only about 500 in
crease per year, or about an average of
fifteen to the voting precinct or five to
the school district-and this is a healthy
and productive country. Anyway we
will know pretty soon as the population
figures are promised to be given early.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Charles Towne who was the populist
tail to the democratic kite has resigne d
and now the ticket is purely democratic,
but calls for populist assistance Just the
same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

Iact, tnat thlS Is government OF the peo.
pie by the people and for the people.
That the people of this country are lovers
ofliberty, not only for themselves but
for the whole world. That the great
body ofthe American people have the
kindest of feelings and the most unselfish
purposes in reference to our new ac-
quisitions.
There may be serious questions and
honest differences between men and
parties as to the best methods of caring
for these orphans which fate and not our
desire has thrust into our hands. There
are difficulties in adjusting a constitution
made for free, equal and enlightened
people to distant peoples, whose
thoughts and ideas have been biased and
blinded by hundreds of years of Spanish
greed and oppression.
The fact that expansion is a fact, that
it was right and is a legitimate fruit Of
the war, is conceded by Mr.. Bryan, who
volunteered for the war, and who lent
his personal influence in the confirmation
of the treaty with Spain by the senate,
hence the expansion ghost is not ghost
but a realsettled material body, and may
be and is so accepted by all sensible peo.
pie. Many may wish that we had had
no war with Spain, that we had no cum.
bersome dependencies, but these condi.
tions are solid facts, and but few even il
they had the power, would turn back to
the time when the .Cubans were being
Starved in pens by the thousand and
when the Maine and her crew were sunk
in Havana harbor.
But imperialism is ghost so thin, that
even the wayfaring man may read
through it as he runs. That the increase
in territory, in population, in the pecul
lar status of the new possessions, adds te
the power of the president is true, but il
also adds equally to the powers of con
gress, of the supreme court, and of the
people whose servants they are.
That any great party of this republic
seriously desires king or emperor, is sc
absurd that it is waste of words to den,
it. That any man who has the brain.
necessary to be elected to the office o
president would ever think of such thin.
is equally ridiculous. And yet it is ser
iously argued that the republican part!
desire to raise up a large army and nav!
by which President Mckinley can max,
himself a veritahle emperor. Really, tn,
democratic party must be far gone fo
issues when such ghosts as Imperialism
and Militarism are brought forward fol
serious consideration.
And il it is true that any considerable
body of citizens are engaged in this sec
ond great conspiracy" then our friend:
are mistaken in the methods of reform
Such coup d'etats are not subjects for tile
ballots, they can not be obtained by bal.
lots, they cannot be defeated by ballots,
it is bullets that are needed.
But we trust and believe that four
years from now these present ghosts,
will be laid in their graves along with
tariff reform, tin pail brigades, and 16 to
], and new paramount issues will be
found to fight the political battles of 1904.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

The nomination of w. ]. Kneesl,aw for
the judgeship in the seventh judicial dis
trict, places another man before the peo-
|ple, who will receive votes from the
masses irrespective of party. Mr.. Knee
shaw is gentleman of talent and ability.
|-Lakota Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-10

We forgot to congratulate Editor La
verne Fairchild, who has taken hold OF
the helm at the Echo Office. Mr.. Fair
child has just graduated from the State
University, and comes we'll fitted by edu-
cation and by being to the manor born,
to make the success which we heartily
wish him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
MARINE NEWS

HuQriAM-Aufrpd raly =. sehF Guife frcn
Ssu Fgzpci@ss fsg AhrFseen; ssAF attir, frara san
FraasiScv gsr Ahsri~rn S4ilsd ta'T A. srhr
Niaes ffrm Hoasasm fsx ssz FSAns4sra ssgsA
JAiy N s<hr Nessrt sran Ahrfstssn ~ saa rsNa-
ptsrei sxhr A. n 1nha~ass. ftem AAsrdexE fcr sza
ncnatais. ssr 1rsce psiar. frsa Haausam far sas
feaaE5scr
SAN NCiSrO-Arsffed AHs 1 strs W2nk
" ala from Ntltorta Sigasi ffe1 gaiGEtis riscr.
Ashfeaav. ffCtn rxrcrnA Da&sgehta. irssn raearna
saaes ssr wussss. fx chsmAsHzs STATE q Cali.
fnsni4 f1x Astoria.
YTRKkA Anirna Saiy a. IA AberyxsrisA. tsvaa
NeNrsssk fcs syttaeT
Frsnt4scN Arrived. sxf tftsrsgit, frun Tot casa
PORT TOWN SIND Passed Asa Z ss% Scra-
Ter fnsn CAPs Nans fer seattle
TACOMA -AsaeA gs2y p. AAr FAGipgtEs. tps
san Tairo
rKNEt RA-AFTisct ava / sz Neshzrg. troa
GfA1s hafhcr
viCTnBiA- saara JAY s., L : Io~s far Saa
FraHrtecn .kr-fsea. ssifna9is ffues Ynkakxss
t3fyfsn isfaA M Fasss.f 1hiy IA eksA CAet ais
fsozn Astoah f,g Frera.an;ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

sEArrLE-Arivsd July n, str casysisnd from
ssIsa Iy 81 si ss,h V r from san franei'eo
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived July H. Am N De-
cidsntsi frvsn Seattle. sailed Aus l. b. str war
aKAYs axRHoR sailed July >, .rAr ynr,,.
Tor kasuini Affi.ea jaly .. bssn Gardiner CITY
s $500. sshr oes'aeusM from San Francisco; schr
NEWPORT Arrived July y. schr Ene. from
roar los ANGELES sailed yay .. str Min.
1sroHiA Arrived Jul, -. str Columbia. s,,m
SAB franeisco' : str Phiiadelraia. from PUGET
HpN0koSG--Arrivea prior 10 Iiy o. str Mon.
mSuihshirs irom Portland Or. via Yokohama
SAN FRASCfsco-Arfffei Aas l. str Washse-
ns.: FROM Taeoma. 81 Columbia, frptn Tacoma.
sEATrLE,-Arissd Aus 4 ar seaat@. from
rAcoMA-Awised Aus. l. SIR Msnsawan. frcsa
ronT TowSsESp- Arrived AUG /. str s.s..
s - rs-sass s .ss rses s.a y. ss ;,s
Meme and sailed u % N for Ballard.
VICTORIA. y c-Arrircd Aug J. " NJ a
NOME sailed July y. .shr san naen,,rrtnr..
ior pers slsrsnes; sa,, = sshs Fortune Hanier.
81 ssss,Sr .ryiTsa Il noes sss sna ss saiisa
I IaIy ~. AZ f. s.'s' s sSssi p. { p,it
hien, ssiepsss- Alohs. ThrssbeE Metess. EsRegt
eessy. seAs csses. ~ Thrab.ld seilsd J,sy u al
psepiA. tgis II. chr fbAer Bsrs 1u,s Ia NJ
feansf hhfn T., Eyist1a SIGHTED IN miles nara
a NunsYak is;xn5. en- JAR ~ srhr testffts Ar
CTsxsland arrived ruls u and sAslsd Ialt . rar
seattir direct kspetfs fostpvtl IN Noxshesa
tasAs sailed JAW Is. ser sssssa arrived Iaty u
FosiasiAx in Fst tsur ras. Ran. VI
wright F4na watts srhs Ins Ro~haas hrs
Geneva fcaA 4. Mnslrsd v ,cAs Alrsf1s eisAsrA
Ialy n iAi = n. tsrs iiS - AZ santa Ana. housa
ar Ngwne
FORT sAFgrf In pert irsr u. seAr sssrn
Sssfsys frrsn Nszne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
NOME TRADERS AT WAR.
Feverish Fight on Prices between
Merchants md the Beach
Cnvs he

Special Correspondence Post-Intelligence-
NOME, July 22.-There Is feverisn
prices fsh; on between the leading n,es r
combers. The latter operate In tents on
the outskirts of the town or peddle on the
streets and thus, escaping expense are
able TO sell comparatively cheap. Iney
carry goods Of all kinds and are for the
most part anxious to sell out and go home.
until they have disposed of their wares
Nome markets are liable to remain In
confused condition with declining ten
dency.
Lumber. which sold as high as 500 a
thousand In the winter months. Isl now
mand at $40 a ton. IL Is not much used
here and seems to be drug on the mar
ket
the small stocks brought to Nome by par
ties with horses are running short In
large lots hay II selling at 500 ton, wrfie
II retails by the pound at cents.
Perfshable goods are in almost all m
stances going below cost. An oversuppiy
of potatoes has brought this useful product
70 $3.50 a. crate which Is Just the. cost OF
freight. Lemons also are at discount
being sacrificed at IS case.
An oyersupply Of coal oil has brought
the price OF that commodity below cost
and It finds very slow sale at even the
Az for the staple canned goods. they hold
pretty steady at prices ranging from 100 to
$50 per cent. above Seattle quotations
IdtoI SthS at ~ GEMS Iri .P.erN
and Is cents wholesale, and ham at 70
and 30 cents. .
Coffee and cakes have dropped In the
majority OF restaurants from 80 cents to
Is cents: ham and eggs from 81 to Is cents:
bacon and eggs to 50 cents. Pork AMI
beans continue to constitute a staple dfsn
at 50 cents per order. A more or less di-
gesffble piece OF pie and A cup OF conre
or tea rs almost invariably thrown in WIN
all orders of Is cents and over. so ca'iei
regular dinners can be had at prices rang
ing from n modest 30 cents to $50. ac-
corfinr to the location and standing OF
the restaurant and the character or It's
customers. All things considered the res
taurants are charging In equable ratio. to
prices IN other lines. and there VIII proba-
bly, be no material reduction from present
prices.
Laundry rates are quite reasonable.
Here is a quotation from one card. Under
wear so cents apiece; starched shirts. VI,
collars. Is cents: handkerchicfs, 10 cents,
etc.
As TO the worker for wages, who strives
10 earn by the sweat Of his brow the right
10 enjoy the necessities OF life IN Nome
together with small. thin slice or luxury
he n paid for some classes or work :.
an honr or SO day. while bv the month
nositions are held al from $50 to s7cn a
month. On a. majority of the mining
claims shovelers are getting s. a day ani
found. In one or two cases 81 day afd
found Is the limit. The princinal Work
so far Is found on Anvil and Dexter
creeks II IL cxpected that as soon as the
rainy season renders more extensive OPP
erations possihie. the demand for day lao-
orers will he heavy and wages may Ad-
vance to $3.50 day and found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO Aug l-~Wheat opened nryn. n0twtth-
standing the fact That deliveries August con
raets were UNEXPECTEDLY heavy the total being close
10 amm bushels Initial prices for september
wsrs slightly higher ct Ysf7stc, compared with rvs
tsrfays elose Of TstH7s. and 10 the hrst few min
utss' trading the prizes advanced to ne Liverpool
vas un kf4d This uuiookrd fcF and suggested
rexsans Tor strength abroad independent Of the fail
,ire M this COUNTRY ard acted stimulus AZ FIRST
slight reaction took place following ths advance
20 Use The price declined siowiy 70 Isc, but de-
cldedly pesirnistic crop news frDm California, and,
iie<a from the whole Pacific epsst started buying
axain Thsushine fstnrns IN California Indicated q
shortage "a Al least ioSumo bushels. while returns
from Oregon we're apparently not much better. A
long period ~ tiugnsss followed advance 10 sete.
anriaa witch Il touched T4. bat lAtr IN the session
the market became decidedly arm and prices during
the last half hours trading advanced quite rapidly.
'rhrouxhout the session there has been steady ABB
sorption es ohefinss. and when an excellent cash
ipautsy and Indications of q good cash business stm
alatai specussivs fmyins september finally sold no
10 rsSe and sios<d nrn al Ts&s7Yc
Cen was consistently weak. Deliveries on August
contracts were hsayy aud erop prospetts excellent.
September elossd D. lower. al jNs5SSc
oats were dull aud rather hsavy most IL the
sion September closed sefae lower. at glie,
Provisions again firm. though not especially
active The Influence a. small stocks and a higher
hog market started all meats at srcd sdsAncs. Not
All q this ~as held. ezusinx prices 10 de.
ene somewhat hat closing a0otstion1 we're in All
eases little shose YESTERDAY SGtentef purk closed
n higher lard 1is higher and ribs shade higher.
The leading hftarvs ranged ~ fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02


W. Hshu. Chicago r Alexander. Mouohsn
w. n Rcnham. do Vim. Hamilton. Tut
<. Hansen sem knumcisw. Il. Merle. saiss Creek
sam Lsfromhoyse. DO John 8 nsown. DO.
NJ Morsans. b Dismnd. L. taeniils, Baenna.
., r, Jones osceol.. q r wsihsrby. Isssah.
'I 3 csmm ri Ias.,a & q. MSss.n. Lester
rhss. Combs. Cumberland ]. r Maxwell. Eagle Org.
Peter verhouiek Do WIN. Kcenia. DO.
G + smith, do NJ v Garner. Boise
] 9 Hssssey. Auburn. Pr ] Y OLSON. issaah-
y W Yorssr. Stuck John Chsiiorton. None
n " Kinrnia do. Thos Watson, do.
ID uaye, Anhnsu 4. sanon Cedar Mtn
W Lam DO John Armstrong. Durham
" Brswn. n. nsana 4. Kiiaisr Palmer
m s e.s..ou o, IL R RsTs''. b' n
=: k,.s:' a pa.sssa Iis%st f ss$s.r Green r
E S y.,sss b HI. I:'S; q, s; S
v n Wssness' rrsnslaH i smith az
s :s; e s;ss; s.1 amer; SsaS -.
! T ssasl.. Rs..aaaa Z : l,sa, cS.sg Val
y J Eissi n.lstg M A I. wislshlss.
John iiho. a. J n wsruisk ssfssn n
ksssss. wssas'a &c e, cssss,a ~ s., =.
v n Irr& reIt l nrvanss- IS
J n. coasry. % = Mclntash, A..
The batter.
a..sss s Tsssur- soe r s''is' ts y :
Mrs Msekss. ~ 4. PaytztsSr. Rstisr6
n II Fsliaus. BinsiusA Mr.. G y Psrt1tgs. "A
Ms Fssices, ~ Mias FaysrisSgs. a.
Mrs A 4 Rsack scn. ". Aties san Fran
ssa fsanttsco II Andersra, siarwt
7 n m.ss - f's.'''' NJ NJ s.,ss.., ~ b.
j q rsSgr Mslrs 4 Hxclsra nsitse crsss
VI v Hsiintn. 0sswpia n Il rgyu=gi. Kssrvst
Ms PsFsa. tatF " t1Asf -
j A rrraas. oe.sA vail J oFA-va, ssn PA
n r Dasl8srn. VknrtF = : Mernis. Nsus
Mu nArtsses A. ! nsns N.ns
" Jasss IaTsisEs Mrs. n Husiss. ssakAne
g Ha7tiEs. a. W C. HavAey. AtisrsirC
sss.s 6 sSs ! ! h s. Nh.
b,- s', Nsrssa. San Fan asssu M.s.s q
Mrs \ sssisATa Sasns. n 4 wTiss1. "a
The Brasswiek.
Mrs WA BATES s4r VI psrnstrr. wnls~sD.
NJ T. R1ss. Searn~ Va 4 " Hs~ssrt. a.
a = Csaiss Co~tF' sha~. g.
i Z F esssss,. nsis.A = P Psss, &
"a: s'r s..Aussa. oss s IT. = nI ssfa' e e
x y, 1 sraas. nl.sass. KS = Ls ssssss "a
o tsfl~aa. ossaaaa. " s rse. a.
Fuley. N0mr c8tf Q g. FairssHd Cl'y
Nj. E4.lis & 4 + a aes.slrr. 4
B ssrssa, cssy Hais,ssa. uoassaia.
=. Fsrias sssssss, a, 2, y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
THE GRAIN MARKET.


NEw YORK. SAus I~egaeEc wage q rgsa& rn4uy
aisaproipteA trpksis Aglslna tis ehrat pa tQ,lss
An Visions ~ krass speculative fsaat Al tie
expense x Chicago pause quotations wers COT 81
ffsaa the tiSkcrs today ana replaced ~ Nss YORK
priccs. vanished instead q e1xmc-Vsu< activity
there was aahday duIaess Facet u the session. 50
prcfound az uEes that uexzrnger bosx nad8ei ard
psit traders sat xrauna the lus etEe IN fzntNstss
4ttittts waiting fer the eeshlry appreciate chi
cages Rad fogsn aud sxclnsiseHess snA seEd tAeis
orders New terk Bat somehow the put-c vas
stow change IT'S esstns and ersess eit nus carns
in as expectcd Optimistic ervkers said that the
act vas not q fair ope Others sat Arceai Rat
klecmly wsssAs6 tse CsiSSs soscS vSssp lysaaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

! II. Lsthrop, general agent a the Union Pacific
al Portland Is visiting In the city.
Kt Carson. travelling freight ssent for the North
ern Pacific len for Spokane Yesterday.
I. r. johnson, master mechanic Of the Canadian
Pacific ut Vancouver. p. C., ia In Seattle
r. G. Stevens. general Western passenger agent
for tho Great Northern. is ack with grip al his
home In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
THE WOOL MARKET.

81 g q

BoSToS. Aug. The American Wool and Cot
Ton Reporter will say tomorrow Of The wool trade:
Inc wool market has continued to show In
creased activity. and the sales Of the past week
are the largest recorded for a long time There
would have been much larger business transacted
~ hotders OF wool had accepted the bids made BY
manufacturers Holders Of wool are frmer than
they were two weeks ago. and tn some cases.
especially on certain lines 81 pulled wools have
actually advanced their asking prices. Generally
speskn9, however We see reason as yet for
raising wool quotations. and the great bulk Of the
sales made hare been within the range Of the fg-
ures as previously s1+rn The opening Of the light
weights, which occurred this week. at a slivht
advance over last year, but the extent Of the buy
ing has not yet been very encouraging IL may
improve ~ ccufsc. as time goes IL there Is
ANYTHING like normal business gooc demand for
wool Is expected. rs the large consumers. with
possibly one or two exceptions, lightly stocked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
BnEvITIEs.

Olaf Rossori took out his final naturalization
papers In the federal court yesterday
El,ra A. Presby yesterday began = suit against
Willism fsheader and MARY Cheader TO recover the
value q note for $50
Judge Benson will he At the court house for the
,ext ZEN DAYS only between Me hours Of 10 O. m
and noon Judge Jacobs began on his vacation ~
terisy.
The Are department was called upon 70 make
nun 10 North Seattle yesterday for the purpose
81 estineuishing q blaze IN restaurant ct zNS
First avenue, caused by hot grease The damage
10 the building and Its contents was nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

General Quotations.

NEW YORK Aug i.--F1our- Receipts 1910 bar
reis exports, sos barrsls; market, steady Mime
sofa patent a. f5ff 3d. winter araixhts. ~ eos -.
Wheat 4Ress1pss. 100 bushels experts. "a. 900
bushels; spos, nrm: No. red. fsae elevator, sc
T. o. b.. Options opened Arm on higher cables. but
soon eased on under bearsh crop reports, together
with disappointing speculative trade. Later the
uaarket developed considerable strength in sym.
arm al ssac net advance: september closed soc
December, a4c.
Wooi.-Quiet
Hops-Dull.
Coffee-options closed quiet; prices TO 10 points
lower; sales 500 bags, Including August nc.
September esdse, October swc. December sDa
susar-,Raw. steady: fasr refining. s>c centrifusal.
% test, tSc: reined. steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

- nC1x1ns prices are being offered 10 the pro-
- y ths local dealers for delivery Ia round Tots
~ ~ dock and in the car at Seattle
Ih-Osta, sig9z2; barley. SIC; wheat chiehen
- GGff1s bran. SO; shorts. ST.
E,-Puast sound. $A@lo; Esstcrn Wsshfngton
o1hy. ~; alfalfa. - per ton.
Strictly fresh ranch, 1pazlc.
t(ter-F Fresh ranch. l54}i6c; creamery. na21c.
t1Itp Live chickens. i1al2le live turkeys. he:
G&H, i,c; geese. foc ducks, 1ealzc per ID.
In stock Choice benf cattle. COWS, sla33c
H1rn s6<ic; choice sheep. &C., good hogs. live e.;
g. dsessed, lei calves, dressed, LARGE. &C.: small.
y; xiyes. live. large. Sc; small. &c.
13tss. pels and vooa-Heavy sound salted steers.
m = III, &C.; medium. sound. per b. 7lc: light
- under IS lbs. 7c: cows. sound, m weights.
n; sxsu bulls and oxen, &C.; sailed hips 7e:
lpe pr ID, &C.; green hides. lc less than salted
~ EIdss, par ID. lac: dry culls, one-tbird less
- Der, per Ii, Aessc. winter deer. dfy 90
=; pspsy deer. i1alsc; dry ELI. Baioc; green elk,
-. aheep peits. 2c9sLD: sheariinxs, isaesc
Liam Warrington wool sdiic Western Waships.
~ WOOL isaisc; dirty or timber burned. l34Ilc:
&Dw. nesae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

WIRE occasionally ehalked down a. they dribbled IN
over pfvate wires, Wishing again for the merry
ucfs wnfch formerly kept the two markets. IN
slant touch: During the first hour Just twenty
wheat and eleFen corn quotations received from
taicaso, while couple Of million bushels Of
New fWh Later 10 the dAS. however, business
picked up little. and with it came advancing
Prices. hased on better demand for cssn property
az the West. both for domestic and export pur-
poses ftnai prices, which were top for the day.
showed hsac advances over Tuesday night Future
sales were about 500 ono hushes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

Bre00ntu0o.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l.whest. Inactive on
Spot quotations were.
Flour shipping No /. sLos; choice. sin: milling.
Bariss-Feed. 72ts7sc: brewing. ssa,oc.
Qsn. Good 70 choice n.ri@L1; gray. uioal %;
Flour. quarter sacks Asa: DO Washington. s1s
eentals, 5000; do Oregon. $50 potatoes sacks $500
bran. sscks, 40: do Washington, 80; middIings.
SACKS 20; has. tons. i65.
Provisions. Fruits. Etc.
Milistufs siiddlinss, s7ao; bran. sl2soaisse per
8 ny Wheat. s:g,s .ss., and os. sgil: best
fo.., sssaT s. PEI pI assa sss''ie
Vegetables Silver skin onions sodssc; cucumbcrs.
S ssm.,c sss sns bean; s's per
lines. ssas5O; common California lemon. nso9
d sd'a2 %: pinesppIs-. 81 5oasso
Butter Fancy creamery, n@zSic;. do seconds. ma
II; fancy dairy. lsts2oc; Do ssconds le8isc
ksss-stoss. isei1c; fancy nnch. nc; Eastern.
Poultry Turkey sobblsrs, seicc: turkey hens, lca
lie; old rcosters. % sotas young roosters, s. 5ona
small broiiers $Tss2. large hrciIers e soas; fry
efsI tss 50 hens. y 5o@s; old ducks. ssai; geese.
wool ana Hops.
wooi-spring: Nevada. lsai5c: Eastern Oregon.
mai5c; valley OrSson Isa3pc. Fall: Northern
mountain lambs. io@l2c; mountain lambs. s@iac.
San Joaquin plains. Saiocs Humboldt and Mendo-
elmo, l1ffc.
Hops-Csop u 1sso .i1@13c.
CLOSING QuotatSons.
Wheat--Iuactive. December. Nf2l; cash, $L5.
Barley Steady, December, Taic.
Cornr-LArrs yellow. 81 Dei2i
70 % %
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

Chlc1gO.
CHICAGO, Arg. 1-caftie Receipts, II 500 In
cinding 20e Western rangers and I'm Texans
steer. active. steady; others slow 10 Sc lower;
Westerns and butchers, steady: natises best on
sale. one at 50; good b, prime steers s. mas;
poor 70 medium 81 51s 10; selected feeders, N@sis;
missd stcckes. fs co. heifers. - ioasie; Gamers
81 &e2@ bulls. e N@3s 40; calves. $sg7 80; Texas
fed steers, u4o95B TEXAS grsssery. S sstatD
Hogs Receipts. a,ooo; estimated for tomorrnw,
D.coo; LEFT ovfr $500; scfire generally g 70 1oc
higher; top > IS: mixed ana butchers = isaf5 IS !:
good to choice heavy s. logs IS. rough heavy
Maas os; hight, IS NOSE bulk o. sales IS 2ntss s.
higher Good 10 choice wethess. NB@i-@.