davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
! bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
! ty. state of Utah. IN the matter of the
/ estate of John w Clark deceased No
| Trust company, praying for the admis.
! sion TO probate of a certain document
| pUrpOrung TO be the last will and testa-
ment of John ". Clark. deceased and
| to themselves. has been set for hearing
on Wednesday, the lst day of August. A
| D. 1900, at $3.50 clock a. m, at the county
court house. in the court room of said
court, IN Salt Lake City, Salt Lake c0un-
| ty, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court.
| (SeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
18th day of July, A D. 1900
| DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
| By ALBERT J. Scare, Deputy Clerk
| Stephens & Smith, Attorneys
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
/ bate division, in and for Salt Lake c0un-
] ", state OF Utah. In the matter OF the
! estate of Ella F. SearleS. deceased. No
/ tlce.-The petition Of James ". Searles,
| executor OF the estate Of Ella T. Searles,
/ deceased, for confirmation of the sale OF
/ the following described real estate Of
/ said Gecedent, tO-wit: Commencing four
/ (4l rods north Of the southeast corner OF
| lot No. block No 81. plat B" Salt
Lake City survey. Salt Lake CITY Salt
/ Lake county, Utah, and running thencs
north rods: thence west % rods. thence
| south rods; thence east % rods % be-
/ ginning; together with Improvements
/ thereon. for the sum OF 800 And upon
! the following terms. tO-wit: Cash On
confirmation of sale; as appears from the
return Of sale. filed in this court. has
| been set for hearing on "Wednesday The
/ first day of August. A. D. 1891 al s.3l
! o'clock a m, at the county court house.
/ in the court room Of said court. in salt
/ Lake City. Salt Lake county Utah
Witness the clerk OF said court
with the seal thereof affixed,
| Seal this 18th day of July. A D.
1900
| DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
! By ALBERT J. Scare Deputy Clerk
! Dey & Street and W. H BrameI. At
! tOrneyS for petitioner, Auerbach Bldg,
! Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-24
THE DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day by
THE HERALD COMPANY,

OFFICE, Progress block. 14s South Main
street, Salt Lake City
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
Funeral of W. II. Fay.

Funeral services over the remains Of
William H Fay will be held from the
late residence of the deceased tonight at
8 o'clock. The residence is located on
Pitkin between Second and Third
streets.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
@. E. B. Ward, pastor Of the first Pres
byterian church.
The members of thu Masonic order
will meet tonight at the hall aud attend
the services OF the deceased in body.
The remains OF the Diseased will be
taken to Echo, Utah for burial tonight
on train No D.
1t has not been ascertained yet wheth-
er the deceased was insured in any order
He was a member in good standing OF the
local lodge Of the Order OF Railway Con-
ductors, at Ogden. He was also mem
ber in good standing of Uintah lodge, Of
the Masonic order at Park City Utah.
The deceased had for several years
been interested in mining operations and
was the owner Of considerable stock in
several companies.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

feared that il the nomination for presi-
dent was made today that the conven-
ton might take the bit in it's teeth and
wind up the proceedings before dark;
consequently the immense throngs
which blackened the vast amphitheatre
today were compelled to content them
selves with routine incidents connected
with the permanent organization and an
grafton by Senator Lodge, permanent
chairman, and the scene which attended
the unanimous adoption of the platform.
The machinery of the convention
moved 80 smoothly that the session did
not afford them an opportunity to let off
steam.
At ons point when the convention
scraped on a sand bar over proposition
advanced by ex-Sena tor Quay, OF Penn
sylvania to cut down the representation
Of the southern states in future conven-
tions to the basis of votes polled for Re-
publican candidate.
The lever was reversed, and the con-
vention promptly backed off, thus avert
ing the threatened shoal by postponipg
q decision upon the subject until tomor-
row. The southern delegates, without
regard to color, race or previous condi-
tions are very much incensed over what
they regard as blow at their power in
national conventions and the Rrowl they
annitted todav Indicates thew prOpOee to
fight in their effort to avert it.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
Chenoweth--Allen Nuptials.

Mrs. M. j. Chenoweth, OF this city is
in receipt Of an invitation announcing
the marriage of her son Benjamin Cheno-
weth at Princeton, Illinois, to Miss AL
len, Of that city.
There are many old timers here who
will remember Ben Chenoweth having
resided here number OF years previous
to 1894. He is now successfully
conducting business at
Kewanee, Illinois. His bride is a
we'll known lady in her home having
taught school there for a number Of
years.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

Philadelphia, juno 20.-President Nc
Kinley was not renominated at the ses-
sion OF the republican national conven-
ton today but tomorrow will witness. in
all probability. the unparalleled spectacle
Of both presidential and vice presidential
andidates being nominated by acclama-
ton.
Senator Hanna threw up the sponge
today. he found he could not stem the
tide of the popular favorite without he
sent for direct influence OF the admins
tration at Washington and this he could
not get. Possibly even with 1t he might
have failed, but without it the task was
hopeless.
The president would not have a hand
in an effort to control the convention.
He made known directly to Hanna his
wish that the will of the convention
should not be thwarted and when the
unequivocal word came Hanna aband-
oned the fight.
With this retirement from the contest
against the Empire states governor,
both nominations could have been
made before the convention adjourned
today.
The original program was to re-nomi-
nate Mckinley today and to nominate
the candidate for vice-presidsnt tomor-
row, but the national republican com-
mittee had made CO ppsct with local
Philadelphia company to keep the con-
veution here for three days and it was
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
MOST DEADLY or PossoRss.

rsrrsaas EAss Of IAas. WAs Rsrs.ks -
MushreoA PhAufA
zone of the most terrible podsons OF
which have any howledge," said .
chemist, "is phallin. OF which but few
persons have more than the most rudi-
mentary knowledge. though the vess-
table from which the deadly stun
comes is to be found in almost every
feld and swamp in the country. For
phallin is the poisonous element In the
deadly mushroon, he death cup -
It has been appropriately called. Nos
only that When phallin was hrst dis
covered 1t was found that 1t was al
most Identical with the poison OF the
rattlssnaks, 80 that death from mush-
room poisoning il very similar 70
death from a sespeat's bits. But stu
more wonderful, It il now known that
various bacteria produce nearly the
same poison-the bastsria. for IN
stance. of diphtheria and typhoid fever.
It seems odd enough that death from
the poisonous mushroom, from rat
tlesnake bite and from diphtheria
should result from practically the same
cause. It il said that Is people are
killed every year in the United States
by eating the death cup. installing 1t
for the edible mushroom. 1t requires
only q bit of the death cup to kill
q piece the size Of pea will do 1t. One
case il cited in which boy ate only
. third of a small uncosked CUP OF
the deadly mushroom, but 1t was
enough to cause his death. Indeed. 80
baneful is the phallin poison that even
the handling of the death cup and the
breathing Of the spores may produce
serious illness. The death cup looks
very pretty as 1t grows in the fields,
and when eaten 1t has not the slightest
i'll taste, either when raw or when
cooked. Nor Is there any uneasiness
felt from nine to fourteen hours after
ward. Then come terrible pains In
the abdomen, nausea and vomiting,
followed by almost certain death. with
many of the symptoms of Asiatte
cholera. The effect of phallin Is to
dissolve the red corpuscles In the
blood, permitting them to escape
through the alimentary canal. The
greatest care is necessary. therefore.
in gathering mushrooms not to piok
any of the death cups. They are
easily recognised from the others. and
there never Il any need Of making
mistakes"
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

The gentlemen elected at tho session
OF tho District convention of the Wood
men Of the World, to act as delegates to
the head camp Of the order, which con
yenes at Salt Lake City, includes very
faithful Woodman OF this city, Mr..
Charles b Rich. the clerk OF Book Cli6
camp No, 81 Woodmsn Of the World.
Tbs other delegates are b. w. Stormer,
Of Aspen an ! Amos Slater OF Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 80 degrees, the highest
rec 1rded since July 26, 1898.
The minimum temperature this morn
ing was 6s degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

The hypnotists tunrsd into medicine
venders last night They sold or at
tempted to sell shaving soap on the
streets,
Tomorrow night the big silver set at
the Board OF Trade will be raffled off.
Those holding tickets are invited to be
present at the time Of the-raffie at 1880
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21

Mrs. Butler, OF Denver, one Of the
the city at noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
MCKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT
Denver June 2l, Especial Daily Sentinel mckinley and
Roosevelt by accmaon Convention adjourned sine
re- elected chairman
HOWARD T.. LEE.

Philadelphia June 2l-(special to The Daily sentine0
Mckinley nominated by National republic
this The nomination made by acca
nation being dissenting the whole convention
Roosevelt, governor Of the state OF
New the organization the late known
Rough Rder nominated he receiving 925 votes
delegate refusing to vote for him.
The convention at 2:l5 o'clock adjourned sine die
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-21
Fireworks! Fireworks I!

At wholesale and retail. Cheaper
than ever sold in Grand junction. At
Postoffice Book Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
STORM A RECORD BREAKER.
HIGHEST MAY WIND IN HISTORY OF
LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU.
Swept Over Entire Pacific Coast
From Southwest With = Velocity
of From twenty-five to Thirty
Two Mfles-Mariners warned.

The storm which swept the Washington
coast last night was one OF the WORSE
within the memory OF the director OF the
local weather bureau, G.. n. Salisbury.
The high wind extended from British Co
lumba as far as Cape Mendocino, Cal
At O'Clock the wind Travelled at the rate
OF twenty-five miles an hour, increasing
in velocity until 10 o'clock, when its speed
had reached thirty-two miles an hour.
The Wednesday morning chart showed
marked change in pressure conditions.
This change was all the more remarkable
because the Tuesday morning chart indi-
Gated high pressure area over the state
Of Washington, from which fair weather
is usually predicted. II was noticed, how
ever. that the high pressure area moved
eastward so rapidly that by yesterday
morning II had centered over Montana,
while a storm area had appeared Off the
Washington coast in its stead
G.. n. Salisbury, the director OF the local
weather bureau, says that the wind OF
last night was the most violent since
March 6. The barometric pressure fell
yesterday morning to 900, and with
high pressure over California caused
gradient for high southerly winds. He
said he did not remember such a strong
wind during the month of May, although
higher wind had occurred during the
month of April.
Ample warning was given to the ship
ping interests yesterday by means of the
display OF storm signals, which was ordered
by the weather forecaster at Portland at
IL a. m. The telegram announced that
there was a storm off the Washington
coast, moving rapidly inland, which would
cause high southwest winds over the
Sound and strait, and gales along the
Washington and oregon coasts during the
afternoon and night,
Mr. Salisbury told a Post-Intelligencer
reporter late last night that the high wind
would last through the night and would
probably abate towards morning.
During the winter season strong winds
like that of last night appear regularly
about once a week in this vicinity during
an ordinary winter, but they are rare at
this season of the year. They come from
the Pacific ocean, move inland and finally
cross the Rocky mountains. sometimes
continuing across the continent and even
striking the Atlantic ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The hoard of Trad e.

The long iooked-for rain had fallen in the North
west II reported. when the traders climbed in
TO the wheat pit But In the face Of this news and
the report that there twenty loads of the
English coast. July opened only sstc down. at
66sa66ic and straghtwsy proceeded to recover with
. vengeance. Liverpool was Arm, Paris was up lie
The Hessian fly reported TO be making steady
progress with its destructive work over the greater
part Of the winter wheat area and while Oklahoma
and Kansas gave promise Of heavy crops, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan. Missouri. Ohio Kentucky and
Tennessee according TO todays view Of the situa-
ton. could but show up with lamentahly dehcien,
crops Later dispatches showed that last nights
rains were light and the weather predictions were
for fair skies July wheat rallied from first figure.
10 sic and closed strong tsac over yesterday. at
Gt@s7ic
The corn market was benefited BY heavy buying
nv bulls heavy shipping offerings, firm cable and
light receipts July closed iasc up
The oats market was steeTed by corn and closed
Arm, &c up fer July
Provisions were rather heavy early, beceuse hog
receipts were liberal aud the market ct the yards
weak hut steadied later IN sympathy with wheat
and corn July pork closed Tee higher, and lard
and ribs each gained HsTtc
the leading futures ranged as follows:
Artieles- Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24

II business as comparatively simple
In its factors as that of street railroads
suffers such violent ups and downs, no.
body must be surprised at the cratic
financial career that one or another of
the great Industrial corporations or trusts
Is bound to pursue from time to time.
Thus the condition OF the sugar trust
was much under discussion last month.
1t had been regarded as an exceptionally
sound example of the alleged value of
the trust plan in giving steadiness to a
great industry. Last year the stock
of the sugar trust sold at 1872 as the high
est quotation. Early last month the
same stock was sold at about IS. This
change was due to the announcement
that the quarterly dividend payable April
1 would be only half as large as the
dividends paid for some time past. Thus
with all its immense prestige and power.
the American Sugar Refining Company
has not been able in the past year to regu-
late prices and control the situation. in
view of the determined attitude OF the
independent refiners In the face of
such a situation, IL would seem worth
while for the public TO renew It's efforts
in the direction Of breaking down rail-
road rebates and determinations, and
safeguarding all the conditions under
which competition may naturally spring
up when monopolies attempt TO fix arbi-
trary prices Furthermore, IL might well
be argued from current industrial facts
and conditions that the public does not
need protection so much from the mere
principle of combination and aggregation
as from semi-fraudulent schemes which
float vast issues of stock, the subsequent
failure of which is destined to involve
legitimate business interests, destroy
credit and provoke panic and depression
at a time when the country Is entitled
to a period of quiet prosperity.-From
1.-THE Progress of the World" in the
American Monthly Review of Reviews for
May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
MARINE NEWS.

ASTORIA rrived-Msv p, Br biz Lydga,e from
Shanghai. Sailed Br bk Forthhank. for Queens
town. Arrived. May q. Ger an Nesaia from kiao-
Chau.
HOLLY HEAD-Passsd, May y, Br al Senator.
from Victoria for Liverpool
CALLAO Sa led, April u, Ital bk Lo,bar. fog
Port Townsend
SYDNEY Sailed. May p. Br str warrimoo, for
Vancouver
pELAGoA BAY Arrived. May 2 sh James Mes.
NTH. from Port Blakeey
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. May q hk Gath.r-
er from Tacoma. Sailed, str state q California,
for Astoria.
OYSTER HARBoR Sailed May n. str Rri.,d.
san Francisco. Arrived. str Universe. Conan.
Arrived su Herr.
HOQUI AM-sanrd May p schr Danntle~s from
Hoquiana f4 GusymAs str Newburg from Aher.
deem fa san Pedro; sir Coquiile River. from Ho-
GUAM for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24

..,rst, today were quieter than has been
~ !. =, some days. The quietness arose prin-
y - a lack Of stock. combined with the
~ ~. ss,yy buying has been the rule for the
u ~. prices are as a rule firm. except on some
II ssE-,,ure the value of which cannot be well
Iprf H. eontinue heavy. but there h little in
- aa1. slaek OF as the number Of boats to
80 as,y,sses. Every steamer that goes carries a
I ~ q rroduce Of all kinds for supply on the
|R 1sfs not few large orders are made up
| ~ E.,,sion in the north.
u ..,.wberries arrived this morning in fairly
F1 ,.a,,,,es and IN good condition. Choice lots
~ va u hish As 81, an extremely high price for
81 q rear. hut the average price was between
p sn Hood river and Walla Walla goods
=. .sssIly 10 demand. In fact. the market for
| - 80 cleaned up early In the afternoon.
- ~. n vegetables. principally cabbage. ar
~ a. e. unruing IN good condition. The ship
~ We ,sed 10 great extent to MI out-of-town
- W. Eserything was in good condition and
-. ~ I'm market price.
tact y. "a eers continue 10 fine demand, A
=. III d Iowa stock arrived today and sold read.
-. ~, markets are booming. Prices as rule
Mxssssd. although especially fine goods never
y = !. above the top margin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
PURCHAsING PRICES.

:. Allowing prices are being offered 10 the pro-
Y X ~ local dealers for delivery In round lots
!. a. doek and in the car ut Seattle;
~. Osts, slsa4; barley $3.50: wheat. chicken
" ra61g b; bran. SO; shorts. sn
s.,-Pusss sound. ss@lo; Eastern Washington
-, iisalY; alfalfa. $3.50 per ton.
s..srictiy fresh ranch. l5Glic.
- fesh ranch. 1890; creamery. cc.
s~sr,-Lise chickens. 13c live turkeys. iic; tur-
= Il. geese Zoe; ducks 81. sGdi
n. Eoek-Choice beef cattle. cows, i64ac; steers.
~ choice sheep. ila5c good hogs. live, sac;
"a Astssed sc: calves. dressed large, &c; small,
Z s.,res i've large &c: small. Sc.
~ pelts and wool-Heavy sound sslted steers,
y NJ Sc: medium. sound. per n, 7ic: light.
a uraer Sc ne. TIC: cows. sound. all weights.
< asss bulls and oxen, Sc; salted hps, &c:
= ~ n, Sc; green hides, lc Less than salted
!, hdn psr 10. l2c: dry culis, one-third less
-, arer. per n. sad35c: winter deer. dry. 20ss
= ,snery deer laalec dry elk. ad10c; green elk.
~ ,ht,p pelts, 25ctasl so; shearlings. l5a25c
s.sss washington wool, sG1i2c: Western Wash
- wool, isc; dirty or timber burned. l39lic:
sEw a&Ac'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24

one or two sides 8, 10 and II inches wide slsaao.
ieaglns, IL 10 IS feet special lengths so uer n
one-incn finish, si2sls; all vertical grain "a
Per er extra flooring-Dressed and matched. sii
81 20 stock boards sinch. ssas; lOinch, % 5ais
-; No. So or channel rustic ar drar MN
weight. ZOO lbs. sllali. Fir tirnber-Jois.a s-s
seantiing, rough. g gdls: S / r. 50 yg5is. g !
., Nl@f. Box boards-l2inch and M Ns
a shingles. $50; standard shingles Il n. I
inch finish. IL. II and l6 feet s2563i. thirh a,iss
$500; cedar squares. T. 9. and 10 feet, s2iaD:
hlln dried, 81 in advance Of green Dravare yc
Cement ljohbingl-Portland. X b. & 4 *.
Alsen, N.75 - - eS'o'
:, Lime tohhing) Roche Hsrbor. $50; San Juan.
riaster Iiobbtng Golden Gate, per barrel e %
washed. sl.io per sack ~ 'a1A' un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
THE COTTON MARKET.


NEW YORK, May 2s-Great excitement prevail
ca on the cotton exchange today. An enormous
business was transacted Prices broke rapidly imrne-
olateiy after the opening which was at an advance
o. 2ae points buying BY parties who thought
tne market had experienced decline enough There
vas steady stream Of selling orders from the
south. and the room trading contingent was quick
70 detect the inherent weakness OF the situation.
Ihey also became sellers. August liquidation was
ieature The August price broke 80 points from
the call figures this being a decline[of about loo
POINTS since the selling movement was instituted
The Urinary cause Of the weakne was the SUPER
iAlfe average OF crop accounts reaching this
ket and eahled 70 Great Britain and the continent
Foreign orders were very heavy. The market closed
at about the lowest point Of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
NEW YORK MARK ETs
General Quotations.

NEW YORK. May e -Flour-Recspts. 1884 bar
res; exports. 7.0v9 barrels
wheat-Receipts 239.515 bushels: exports. Hl.5l
bushels. Spot strong. No red. 7sic. elevator
Options opened active and hrmer strong Paris
markets. The close strong at saec advance
May closed 7lac July closed 72Ac; September closed
73ac.
Wool-Quiet.
Hops-Firm
Coffee-options closed steady, unchanged 10 5
points advance. Sales. Is, $50 bags. including May
6T5c; June, 675c: July, 6.Dc; August, $3.50. Spot
Rio. Arm. No. invoice, nc. Mild steady; Cor
dova 9ifl34c.
Susar-Raw. strong. Fair refining. 10: centrifugal
% test. &c Refined strong; granulsted. $500; cut
loaf. s.7oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO Mas q Cattle Receipis. i2oD bead
steers Ice higher Best GA sale, 20; 500 70
,5,es sfesrs 6 la8s 81 poos % medium. 81 90
% selected feeders s,rous 81 totS 70 mixed stock
e. q ssS4 q. cows & ,sS4 &C hslfsvs. $ lo6e =
.,rs-s q Gas . bulls Ss3 %; calves. 81 Seso -
So, ,,eints 400 best % sale s. %, Texas fed
.,csr. strong. Sass 3 TEXAS bulls. 8 asa3 IS
Hoss Receipts, &,oe head. M&ssl sslec ia"e5
~. h,syy' S mas %, rough heavy, Sst 70 bulk
Of sales S 1895 Is "a.
oHeNh ,s~c5 10 choice wethers. $t5. IS. fair 70
~. mixed 81 soS5 10; Western sheep. Sss s.
+i;pss IS esf6 rs: native lambs 81 5os' y, West
EN- lambs, SEN
Omaha.
OMAHA May 3-Cattls- Receipts. : 100 head
N,s,a.t strong Native eeef stssEx. 81 tee. 20; cows
I'D hsifefs. g s22s.A; eAaassA k.ssssSi sssSx'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, May 23.-wheat cargoes on passage
buyers and sellers apart: cargoes walla Walla 2ss
81 English country markets quiet
LIVERPOOL May 23.-Wheat-Spot steady; No
sd -
Corn-Spot American mixed. new, firm, Is Flu
TIRES quiet; July. h ed; September. s. lotd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
cash Quotations.


Cash Quotations.
WbeA.~Ne J spring s1y6seAc; Ne red iss724e,
t'orn~Na ?, y7taS7ic No yellow, SAeSsse
Oats-No. 2 22ss&lic; No. white. 2ae: NO
white s4aa2asc
nss,sy coed feeding 10; fair ts choics mating.
ssssisc - . -, a, q,
Timothy seed -rrims s. 81
Mes rork Fer barrel, SIC Val Is.
Iard-rcr icc poends s. S,st 81
snort Rlts Sldes loose, taos -
shoulders Dry sal,td boxed. etse3c,
.hert s,dcs clear. bowed. sci W.
Nyhisiv Rasis % hieh wines. 81 =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24

stays, sat 30
- Hogs Receipts, IA 100 head. Market 5dTIc lower
Heavy Sq5.l2A; mixed SOS .o74; light, 81 soss "a
bulk Of sales. s5d5. 02i.
shsep-Receipts, 21.o0 head Market slow. Fair
70 choice NATIVES S mas. 80: fair to choice West
lambs. si50d7. TO-