davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
HORSES VS.. cYcLIST.

q. T. Hopkins, the Half Mile state
Champion Wins Easily Against
Four Horses.
Special to Times-Republican
Rockford, Sept. BIN the mile
match for 500, run here Saturday at
ternoon between s. T.. Hopkins, half
mile state champion, OF Humboldt. Ia,
and four running horses ridden by A.
Wright, Of Texas. Hopkins won easily
by q quarter OF mile. Hopkins was
paced by two tandem teams, Dusen-
berg brothers. of Rockford. and Kelson,
OF New Hampton, and Felt, OF Mason
City. In the tenth lap the cyclists rear
tire Went fiat. necessitating a change OF
mount, which after a. lap had to be
changed again. It was an easy victory
for Hopkins, as he loafed until the last
half. when he sprinted in fine shape and
finished with a big lead. The ten miles
were made in 27:14.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
Third low. Regimen. Reunion.

Special to Times-Republican.
West Union, Iowa, Aug. 3O.-Dear
Comrade: At the Indianola meeting in
1888 Knoxville. the home Of Company
3, WAS selected as the place for the next
reunion OF the survivors of our good old
regiment. The local committee has
fixed the dates for Sept. 26 10 IS, 1900,
and amsrequested to notify you.
II q the wish OF our comrades at
Knoxville, and the citizens generally,
that there be q large attendance OF the
members Of the association and their
families. No effort will be spared by
them to make the occasion pleasantly
memorable to us; and besides this,
ssthsse u enough IN the real purpose OF
issaFs a G ~ TIT paiss Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
Collc.c WilI he Rebuilt.
The Fonda Races.

Special to Times-Repubncan.
Fonda. Sept. 3.-The third and last
days races at the big Four" district
fair here resulted:
1888 trot-Revel Kane first. Nora L.
second. Camiac third and Arbuta
fourth. Best time, 2:25.
Free-for-ali pace-George w. first,
Jesky second. Hazel L. third and Lou
McGregor fourth. Best time, 2:2l.
2:3S trot--Winkle first. Austin second.
Nina w. third and Bill B. fourth. Best
time. 2::25s4.
2:25 pace-Tropic first, Midget second,
Harry Tone third and Ethel c. fourth.
Rest time. 2:2O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
|ll||| 0 M y|I|l
Farm Barn and Contents, Including
G Stack and Machinery, Destroyed !.
Near stanbope.
Conductor Robert Phinnsy. Of Cher.
ekee. Dies Of Injuries Received
at Lslara
S1hree Boys Killed BY Cars Near
Clinten-0t News Of
Iowa
'pecial to rimes-R Republican.

SpeclaI 20 Times-RepublIcan.
stanhope, Sept. "a large barn on
the farm Of Gus Bergsren. three miles
southwest OF town, was destroyed by
fire last night. All: OF the contents. in-
Guiding two horses. i've cows. some
hogs, valuable farm machinery and a
large amount of hay and grain were
consumed. The loss is about $1,000, with
$500 insurance. The origin Of the fire is
not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
Thc New Sharon FAIR.

The annual fair Of the New Sharon
District Agricultural Society will be
held at New Sharon. Iowa, Sept. II to Is
inclusive. and on this account the Iowa
Central railway will sell excursion tick
ets at one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale on above
dates and good to return Sept. l4th.
For further Information call on ticket
agents. or addresS George s. Batty. G..
p. & T. A., Marsnalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
GILBERT WINS HOME shoot.

Special to Tlmes-Republican. IN
Spirit Lake, Sept. s.-At the close OF
the shooting tournament at Arnold's
Park Friday our Dude" Gilbert en-
gagged in a. match with Elliott for the
E. c. Powder Company cup. Each shot
at $50 targets, Gilbert winning by lab to
1873 1t was found on the general aver
age for the three days shooting that
Gilbert stood first in the list There
were a number of good shots present.
but they are now all willing to take OFF
their hats to Gilbert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
Anti-splt,ing Ordinance.
Special 70 Times-Republican.

Special TO Times-Itepubllcan.
Iowa Falls, Sept BIN a few days
the council will be asked to consider a
petition that will ask that honored
body to prohibit by ordinance splitting
on the sidewalks and in public halls. A
petition to this end is being circulated
this week and is being quite generally
signed, so that the document will carry
weight when it comes up
for consideration by the city fathers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
Editors lAw1ulHslight.

. II. NJ. HIGGINS, 9edltor79 OF the Seneca
Ill.) News, was afflicted for years with
piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,.
the best in the world. He writes that
two boxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only %
cents. Sold by GeorgeP. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03
THREE BOYS KILLED.

Fatal RAILROAD Accident'at Eric, llli-
nols.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Sept. 3.Three boys were
killed by the cars at Erie. ILL.,, twelve
miles from here, Saturday night. The
particulars have not yet been obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-03

There ass hundreds of persons in
Omaha respectable and supposedly in
8telligent, who are gulled by this class of
fakirs right alons. and they seldom
make their complaint TO the police un-
til the guilty parties have gone
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-27
A Free Choice.

Many anecdotes are related OF John
Randolph, of Virginia. One night,
when travelling through the "Old Do
minion," he stopped at an inn near
the forks of two roads. The inn.
keeper was a fine old gentleman, and,
knowing who his distinguished guest
was, he endeavored during the even
ing to draw him into conversation,
but failed. But in the morning, when
Mr.. Randolph was ready to start, he
called for his bill and paid it. The
landlord, still anxious to have some
conversation, tackled him again.
(which way are you travelling, Mr..
Randolph"
"Sir?" said Mr.. Randolph, with a
look of displeasure.
"I asked" said the landlord,
(which way you are travelings"
"Kave I paid you my bill?"
EYES,"
"Do ! owe you anything more?"
"No."
"Well, Pm going just where ]
please. Do you understand"
"Yes."
The landlord by this time got some.
what excited, and Mr.. Randolph
drove off. But to the landlords sur.
prise, in q few moments he sent one
of his servants to inquire which of the
forks of the road to take. Mr.. Ran
dolph still being within hearing dis.
tance, the landlord yelled at the top ol
his voice:
"Mr. Randolph, you don't owe me a
cent. Take whichever road you
please"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-27
WHOLE NUMBER 2,lW.

effort is being made to learn more
Specimens OF the worm and his work.
ings have been sent to the experts at
the Agricultural Department, in hope
that they might be able to define the
pest and prescribe some remedy for his
poisonous bite. Until we have that
information We scarcely know how to
act. At this time this pest has gained
such foothold in the South Dakota
forests that it will be difficult matter
to head him off. 1t looks as if the in.
fected sections of the forest would
have to be burned in order to extermi.
nate, not only the worms, but the bee.
ties as we'll, but that is an enormous
undertaking and could not be accom-.
plished in toto before the close of the
next summer season. However. the
damage wrought is so great that heroic
measures will have to be adopted to
save the forests. At the present rate
at which this worm is working, it will
he only matter of from five to seven
years before the entire forests will be
gone, and those Black Hills forests are
too valuable to be lost under any cir.
cumstances.
"We have just been informed that
trees in the Spearfish district began to
die from unexplainable causes back in
1897. The first steps towards exter-
minating the pest will of course, be
taken on the southeastern extreme of
his path of destruction, in order to
head off any further advance, inas.
much as he seems to be moving in
that direction. We have had no re.
ports of similar destruction in other
sections of the country, and in this
section it seems to be only the pines
that are affected to any appreciable de.
gree. The other trees seem to escape
almost entirely. We arc anxious to
learn more of this newly discovered
tree destroyer, and have asked our spe-
cial agents in South Dakota to give
US all possible information as to his
operations and the effects of his de.
structive bite, and hope to soon be
able to take some steps which will
tend to completely and hastily put an
end forever to the ravages that are
now being worked among the valuable
pines of South Dakota"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-27

THE National Watchmam says: The
price of every commodity controlled
by trusts is rapidly advancing. Many
articles not the product OF a trust but
composed OF law material that is un.
der trust control have also greatly ad
vanced. But farm products such al
wheat, corn, oats, barley, mutton and
tobacco do not share in the advance
Our prosperity should be labeled
"For Trust Only"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-27

IT is estimated that at any given
time, in Germany alone, 100000 per-
sons are afflicted with consumption
and 100000 in America have it at
all times. Professor Hirsch pro-
nounces it emphatically disease OF
all times, all countries and all races.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-27

the upward looking and the light;
Rebuild in 1t the music and the dream;
Make right the immemorial infamies,
Perndious wrongs, immedicable woes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-27

EMIL KoPFELMErER, q rich old
miser of Albany, who died recently of
starvation, left 100000. which was
found in gunnysack hidden between
a couple of straw ticks on which he
slept. He had affiliated with the Re-
publican and Democratic parties alter
nately, during his life. but was always
turned down by each. In his will,
which was found in the gunnysack, he
left the money to be divided equally
between the Republican and Demo-
cratic State central committees to be
used in the coming presidential cam
paign, and he expressed a hope of being
able to witness the scrap from on high
Portland Mercury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-27
GA sToREA.
Bsan.A 1Ihs Kind You Have A!xsE osgtt
a''s;''' ss &WAZz<Z(
Overdid Il.


"I understand she married him to
reform him."
"Tbat was it. And she did the Job
so thoroughly that now he doesn't
like the kind Of woman he liked when
he married her and is trying to get a
divorce"
No wonder the judgment of the
house on pensions should be ques-
toned whenit pensioned a man for
total disability" who draws salaries
aggregating $4,000 a year for work
performed. To that the house added
$72 month.
S. c. CosGRovE, of Pomeroy, is a
candidate for the nomination of Cover.
nor on the Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18


WANTED Lady 10 do cookinE must "
frst-class cook. Gail on Or. Powell
Reeves. Monday, 10 20 u korn eloeh
COMPETENT gIfl for general housswofsi
wages SO Apply Ats. A. Is Buch. ~
Twenty Third avenue, near jackson.
WANTED For millinery departmsnl
nrst-c.ags tfimmers and prepArcfs Appv
at ouce stone Sanford a lane.
WANTED Fifft-class iaundfess. ASSIST
with second work eau iiV@ GnonU
street near Minof avenue,
sALEsWObIAS wanted f0f ladies' ehas ~.
paftment ia Vancouver, II G. App
2. care -inieiiHeneef-
IMMEDIATELY business woman 80
manager CAil Monday afternoon. room
g Occidental hotel.
APPRENTICE girls wanted a. dressmAx+
ing paFiors, rooms iiI-i8 celllus bgllosn1.
wANTED-Glri for general houses orr
foreigneF preferred dli Hsrsss1n nrrss.
WANTED-Apprentic learn drcssmskr
ing WORMS, 70 FIRST .....-------.----.-..---
PROFITABLE employment kess FH~
near Sixth. Douglas
WANTED Irst-ciasa waitress. - o.
ciaental avenue.
WASTEp--A Ein IN family Of tws. eAa
ffs Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

costs something like $4,000. The steer
had become beef long before, for rede-
livery bonds have a stipulation that the
goods involved or their market value Will
be turned over in case OF adverse decision
to the holder
The mortality became so great that even
in Texas square. open battle could no long
er be resorted TO. The inevitable sequences
OF a long-standing and bitter feud followed.
Men took ell kinds of advantages Of each
other. Shooting from ambush was one o.
the features of the loug-continued war
Then, without positive evidence. the fac
ton which sustained the most recent loss
would essay to round up all the others Tor
trial on the charge Of murder. II some
were caught by the sheriff and taken 10
court the court room was apt to become
the place OF battle The prisoners, helpless
and disarmed. were shot down. while the
sheriff and his deputies tried 10 prevent
slaughter by shooting the assailants.
The row extended so that no trial with
any symptoms OF justice can be held In Col
orado county. Now the eases are oil ,ried
In Bastrop county. where the last light
or, rather ambush-took place, Il is proha-
ble that this has seen the last trial involv-
ing the feudists The case that called them
TO the town with the county's name vas
one wherein ]. G. Townsend wes accuse
OF having shot and killed his uncle eN-
Sheriff Reese, Then a brother Of the eX-
sheriff was killed shortly after The case
was on trial, but was not concluded, the
Judge continuing Il 10 the next term
Arthur Burden son OF the sheriff OF
Colorado county, was walking down the
street OF Bastrop with William Clements.
a deputy. Shots were fired from a building
as they passed and they fell, one dead and
the other fatally wounded. without having
been able to draw their weapons. Walter
Reese. James Coleman and Thomas Daniels
were arrested, charged with the murders.
In the various ramifcations of the original
quarrel the families Of nearly every peace
officer elected in that county have become
involved.
Whenever the people OF Columbus assem-
bic on any occasion suggesting the bicker
a shooting is certain TO follow. Every man
I'm the two factions always goes heavily
armed and watchful for every opportunity
TO wipe out an enemy and avoid being ex-
terminated-Chicago Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

apples. 8. sasD doz; apples. T5easls per boz.
according to variety: California white hgs, soctatl;
smyrna hss islsc per ID; in sacks. loc cranberiss
yaIT5 Dbl. Persian dates. &c; fresh cider. Sc per
gallon.
Lumber and Building Materials.
Iogs--superior quality, per NJ. No. l fir. seG;
uerchantabls FIR, ti(a5; No. cedar. S6s7: common.
per H. tiss: spruce logs. vso; cedar single bolts
Iumber-Fir. rough, $50; thick finish, surfaced
ore or two sides Q. ID and i2 inches wide. sise2o
lengths u 70 Is feet; special lengths. Dc per N
extra; one-inch hnsh sS9Is; all vertical grain. 81
per NJ extra FlooTins-Dressed and matched, vi
an; stock boards s-inch. ssais; ioinch, 50 0als;
Pinch yisdls Fencing-No. or 6inch hnish.
ss 40 2 50; channel rustic, or drop siding
weight 1000 lbs. sll@H Fir timher-Joists and
scsntlinss rough s. 5cdIs; s / Z. 50 50as; /
3 yliaii Box bosrds-12-inch and up, SIS.
"A. shingles, lsQ: standard shingles. SIZE /
inch anish H. II and ls feet, s2513i; thick finish.
S2sa8: cedar squares. Z. .. and 10 feet. s249sa:
pichets. si2
Kiln dried. 81 In advance Of Green- Orange. soe
Cement tiobbng)-Portiard. K B. 4 g.. SIS;
Alsen, ISIS
Lime uobbins)-Rochs HArbor. tln; San Juan.
ti0
Plaster cobbinsI-Goiden Gate. per barrel. 81.
Plaster hair t,obbinsl-washsd. tIn pes sack; VI.
washed. tl0 Per sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
GOATS AS LEADERS OF SHEEP.
Set the Pace for Their WooiIy Kin
in the Fiocks of Mexico.
F'rom the New York Sun.


An average Mexican sheep flock num-
beers about 1900 and there were ten or
more billy goats with every fock saw on
the range" said A. c. GTimshaw, who
recently returned TO New York after six
months stay in Mexico and the West.
II learned that the goats are kept with
the 1ocks as leaders Being venturesome
and intelligent, they will go anywhere the
shepherd directs. and the silly sheep who
might otherwise balk or stampede at some
trifiing obstacle or alarm follow them
unhesitattngly. The goats set the pace
for the flock, and as they are brisk un-
firing walkers keep the sheep IN the
move. saving the shepherd much trouble
THE Mexican shepherd also has his dog
though not a true-bred. clear-eut, hand
some animal like the Scotch collie The
dogs are mongrels, in all varieties and
degrees, the only point OF uniformity
among them being their extreme ugli-
ness in appearance and in disposition to-
ward strangers. Some are shaggy beasts
with pointed muzzles and might at a 1T
tie distance be easily mistaken for wolves
But ugly and mean az they are. the
Mexican shepherd has the art OF training
them so that they are as serviceable as
is the collie TO the shepherd OF the Scot
fish moorlands The Mexican sheepdog
Is loyal to his master and quick to I'M
derstand. Many Mexican shepherd owes
his life 70 his dog, who notified him OF
the sneaking approach OF hostile Indians
or OF their ambush IN his path ahead
Returning TO the original subject pair
OF goats once led a flock on a long journey.
shepherd Of Valencia county, " IL,
herding a flock OF wethers on range re-
mote from the home camp, had the misfor-
tune to lose his dog through the attack o.
a mountain lion and to break his leg on the
same day. Had the dog been alive he could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Owing 10 closed fEonts and bare Sidewalks for ses
sfai days c5usod by the cold weather. taae auiils
tie week has appeared dull. bat the dHiihess hss
been more apparent than fral. the chief eiect o.
the weather having besn drive TRANSACTIONS iLVth
out u doors TO Offices and warehouses Ihrfe M
tfen steady demand for all classes OF gS"is So
products, and prices generally have Temainso III"
changed. e.. xt.,,
which has risen TO Sc for club and 5c for pnesse,
A. whiell price It stiu remains Tho eject mas pesn
10 rncasufahly increase receipts, but net 70 az
marked cxtelt The Eastern Washington wv
ain being held By the farmers VINO are ~ M
hone az firaer advance, hat there - as yet bVtuis
10 fndlsAte Iuoh II any. higher figures thsn ,ho
noted HsT gram and feed remain unehAnsou' al
being firm and ia den'ard = - - 49, the
netier aad q 6 have held their oNn ard elose nv
xesk WITH me prices quoted at the beglnInhs, ny ny
rise IN rogIand yesterday has not set ahectea tis
rnarket bit Mondays market van SHOW an NJ
vance utisss the poifland prices drop -
Fritta md .cgctaIlei arc in STEADY demahu shd
,ruples Ars wrA ~ 10 requirements. fotatoes az
Aim AND vii remain Continued coia " es,ast
vosd lrir. ehait an increase IN price: ont otis,.
,sis. there il 90 Immediate prospect o. enAhss "a
quotations Except for fresh receipts q 'rni ,ns.'
i ID change ia that market and. a. with seseao'ss
prices arc steady. - -
Poultry IL Ia good Demand at steAdy phcS'' s"1
the same may be said OF nsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WANT An
AGENCIES,

Tbs Pe.t-interisencer has established brsssA -.
oes where classified advertisements van - 49,
Until 10 2. each dAr. This rates enarrsS ~ ~
branch agencies are the As o. the PEI. IparSS
Sercer business esnee Cash ads oaly win i. ~
Of branch agencies Following Is the list a sgvs
Norke Bnrrington's erug stere
Second avenue and Pike.
broadway Pharmacy, r. =. FtsAs,
broadway aud Jumes.
Renton HIN Pharmacy, Maa,s-
street and Fifteenth avenue.
walin walia Pharmacy, Tws,tv.
nrst and East Jefferson.
Freeborn's Pharmacy. Ninth A..
nue. south and Jackson.
shirtiefrs Drug store, Tventv-
third avenue south and jackson.
schmitn' Drug store, l022 Heveal
corner Boren.
North seattle Pharmacy, nates,v
and First avenue.
A. T.. Guys Pharmacy. Denny NV
and Fifth avenue north.
=. II. Costiran's Pharmacy, ous~u
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Preston's pharmacy, RallaPa ~,
enue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company, Lahs
street and Ewing avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices oetns onered 70 tns Pr
au.er b. The local dealers for delivery in round ios
On ti,s dock and IN the car a. Seattle: 49,
GrRin-osts. 5000 barley sie %; wheat enieAs"
feed. SIS 5leIc: tran. So. shorts ,l3oo
Hay~pueet soutd $685. Eastern Washington
Timothy slsaH: alfalfa, $3.50 per ton
Eggs-strictly fresh ranch. lsa5ian
Brttsr-rresh rsnch. tsa2oc: cresmsry. no
Pouitry--I.rs chictens, nc; live turkeys ise'
turkeys. i5ci geese. &c; ducks: NoosA
si@sc; choice sheep. si9sc: good hogs. live. -
hogs. dressed &c; calves. dressed. large, 6; small
E, calves, I've, large, &c: small. ec
Hides pelts and wool Heavy sound saitsd steers.
ever 90 ihs SC: medium. sound Der ID. &C. nght'
sound. under 10 lbs. sr cows, sound all weights
Tie; stsrs bull, aud oxen. &c. sslted kips. 'ie
ssives. per h. sic: green hides. ic 10" than sated
Dr. hides per ID, l2ic dry euils. one third less
zoe papery deer, salsc. dry elk. Sdioc. green sf.
taEci sheep peu. 2casl2o; shssIlngs. i5gz'c;
ington wool. iso; dirty timber burned. isdiici
tztIoW. 2{4Ac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Grsnuiated cyester shells, SIS per ton sranuistei
clam shells. SIS per ton, bone meal SIS per ton
sranalatcd home. IS psr ton huisi eats $50 pet
iaus 4. 4 n poultry food IS per ton beet meal
tos $40 per tom tesf meal. zoos, SIS per ton bee.
scraps sos $50 per ton beet scraps Ios. 80 par ton
mica erystal grit 81 Per ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Buttsr-Rsneh. soc up; fancy dairy. In squares.
.zs2ic. Washington creameties. lib aud alb pnnts.
fSf3le; Eastern creamery, 1effec.
Cheese NAtiys Washington. ISdl6c. Eastern, N0
lGc; hsh.hm cheese. HAZE.
Esss- Strictly fresh ranch. is85cc: Eastern. rscc
Comb honey-Caliornia comb, EtAise. strained.
ismse
Poultry Live chickens, tzRiso; live turksys iSc;
dressed turkeys. tsasisci dnehs. tsAe PER dossn.
geese, Toe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.


Breadstuhs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb H.--wheat and barley
steady; spot ma.ket. unchanged; oats. quiet Spot
quotations
Wheat shipping No I. ssic; choice. ST. milling.
NeligLos3
Bariey-Food. 7Oa7Tsc: brewing 77Aas5c
osts-Gray Oregon, sl.07ii milling 81 lb9lrA; Sur
prise. tli2l; red. $Llz4ais.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks S,2O5; wheat centais, $50
do Oregon 1900: do Washington. 800; barley, CEN
bran. sacks SIS; 40 Washington, $500; mddlings
sacks, $50: hay. TONS i52; hides. number. $40.
Produce, Fruit Etc.
Hay.-Whcat. ST. so; wheat and oat, 70 50aa
bes. harley, s5Gii alfalfa s5d7 So stock 81 5015
compressed wheat Sa10; straw per bale. 30d421c.
fotstoes-Eally rise. s59s0c: river Burbanks. 50d
I5e; river reds, I5as5c; sweet. SlT0@Lso; Oregon
Burhanks. 75c,aSiio.
Apples-Choice. 81; common. &c.
Butter-Fancy creamery 2sa24c: do seconds IA
fic: fancy dairy. 20d2lc; do seconds. isdlsc.
Cheess-Nev, l0c: old. s56f9c; young America lo1a
lie; Eastern, l6tai7c; Western. nominal; Eastern,
nominal.
Wool and Hops.
wooi-sprtng: Nevada, I2alsc; Eastsrn Oregon.
12Glsc; valley Oregon. 2od22c. Fall: Northern noun
tain lambs. l0dl2c: mountain lambs. sdl0c: San
JOAQUIN plains, s@loc; Humboldt and Mendocno.
I501Tc.
Hops-Crop Of 1893 ildi3c for choice
Closing Quotations.
Whsat-steady; May sloos: December. 81 oei
cash, 81.
barley Steady; May f2ic
Con-Large yellow, 81 o24si6.
y % %