l!
I .j r Sn.vs It Extonds
W"v' . "...
ijnclor mo ouu.
Lnation
PROVES THEORY
. ..r Ilia llanillv I'.l-
j'Vt" " Trn n",,,r" to ",,,",t"l",,
Lilt, Bcpt. 1B.-J. V. Wnr.li.or.
,.. iiiiiiliiu in 11 ii . who in
Il'i'tuiacd from Onpa Noma, ml.
il.mirv (hut ilici tnld
t it t III nun 1 11
t " .1 ii.ii ihtfoir. Iio nays that two
ubcnd n caisson 120 foot from
rri.niliit wltlah wim In lam
i.i oiperimonts worn tried nt u
f4fi!iii"co ,,ul" "
Wfeiulli.
i. I'.liiifiiilmt Trull.
I Plain
IiiD.el. Alunkn. Kept. I. via Hont.
... i. ....... iiirll'ml ltiltiv ti'lll.
if sirnii'' u"" ' "j
i' ., it,,. K.lmmilriii trull
f -ftlTom "
j malority of tlcjt nro without
.ii i i.i i ... ii .
.ii tliu expense of tint United
IliCuTOiiiiiiciit. Aliout 60 of tlintii
I i Cull In tomorrow on tlm
r Al-Ki. Jinny nro sintering
Ig IIIB -- .......
,tf liuiI(illp rwxl milferliiK n
.. .f ... it... ....II
t) D tllOli 11 liioiiiiin "lu iiiiii
Juiiiinllnr (train to tlioio which1
HprKCili'il tlium. No now fulall-'
hh icporled. It In thought that
K i.anannfilltlM tiff Bllll 111 iflM
tl Tlioy will liavn to ciiiiiii ilown
J I EscKCell l nil iximn, us um
I ..... of ittlir will rilill'nilt lliH
icona f'Otti making another trip
.jinr! On her Inst trip ho wai
Ejp on n (aim unr uvo uays, ov
1.. .Upn U'pHlllfbl
KB"""1 '
J, J. Hill III rtpokut.e.
!r..t. t.'t,l IR lrnlilmit Hill
party of Oicnt Northern olllciulij
iirtHti V'ivxl horo thin ovi-nln; !
tt t; (Ci.nl train. Mr. Hill announced
jjrpOio of bi'Kinninu nt on on por
atiit iinprovcinuiitii in HM)kunu in
Ji.cf an oxppinlitoru of fiorn 000,-
ESu (1,000.000. I lu uliio ntntfl thai
ItMl return nuro iiioHnny nini na
milh biniiifm muii and minvowu
iite matter of ainoltlnK hi'ru theorei
IliHinrrouudlui; country from Dnkur
i;,on the line of th O. It. & N., to
iLuiii Col ii ni Ij I u on tlio north. Tin
vt; will leavo in tho inorii I nc foi
Vl loanil.
Inillpplii l'iiiiiiiiUliiiir In ltlnrn.
Jiisili, Frpt. 10. ColoiK'l Clin rift
Iftstj soil i'rofuniior Dan Woicostor,
itxkii of tho Pliilippliio com tn ihhIuii.
j'trciTuil iiialructliins from I'roal
flat McKlitloy nukinu thftit to return
Ii wn ai potnlhlo. They will urn-J-'ton
tho steatner Imliii, which mil
s Honjj Kont; Septomlier 2ti. 1 1
Iitotktiown whutltur tho clerlnil force
iUteturn with them or romain liore.
T'miiiiiiionorH hnd jiiHt remove!
btevoillcoK nnd expected to epond
I mi-iiitlu working on tho estiiblielf
"t of niiiniclptil Kovorumuuts.
itj Aovailti cavalty wan unahlo to
18'lontlio Nowpurt. Thiy will tako
'M avnilablo transport.
Can Net Trlt Wlin lln I.
Seattle. Kutit. 1H Amnnir tlm tnnnv
lalorltltlllt 0 tirominrtnrH tlint hnvu rn.
1 from Alimka title eoanon in an
Is" man who cannot toll who ho in, 01
''.tr lie (ll inn friim 'I'linro In n itiit
I Hood In his brain whiuh hat) oausod
'Pltllrtil nl minnrli ilnn In Irnlinid
l"r. Tho only words ho can nttoi
III! tt .. . ..
I a iiiiiiBiiuct yea nini no. uy tne
a tlinn it wim Innrtind Hint he
fioni Onmbriduo. Miibs. A man
K'w arcoinpanio.I him from Uawaon
"!l lllfl IIIIIIWI la .n,....ll.liw IIL-.I
ll,y' EfTorta aro bulnt; niado to
"lib lili tl, ......i. i.i ill.
I nun, n lUUIIlliy. J(1
Bbure nleo paralyzed.
epinlnp .if rk v.. I.
Ealem. Or.. Knnt IR Wllluml nnr.
I oony (ha Orivnii otnftA ftt nt 1 HOfl
I " " w Vf,wi u (U 111! J I
formerly oponod to tho public this
nealng. Fuly BOo peoplo woro in nt
Manco, a larso orowd for oponina
!it, and passod tho tlmo very pluns
'311? In !no.,.. !.... il. .1. ......... II
I In i ,"lll-i''B iiiu iiiiiiij niiciivii"
n exhibits, in listetiltitr to inotru.
eota mualo by Parsons' orchoatra,
'" outdoor illustrated looturo on tho
If In in. hi i ..i i
Ifkni ininppino8 uy iMiwnru
rlewin recitation by Miss llolon
IB i..,'.anu Voonl selections by CUtnrlos
"hltini.
"unBllmr Kxiioiitlon f n Nuirro.
q , ,ID' Am., aopt. 18. Jionry
oner, n neKro, auod 18, was handed
,',n JMIyanl horo todny for assault
J whito girl under 10 yoars of aire,
Wlion tho trap foil tho
iml iu lot 1,00,1 proporly fastened
tionnV nBro fo11 lvlly to tho
bu - 110 ffU8 "salstod to tho scaN
Illffo.l . . ... . .
IlMlln l B Br0nt P""1' """ ,l10 ""P
8 tli o socond timo, Bucccssfully.
X'lrrlomm In Newroiii.illiinil.
!tr I '" 8( Nl F- Sopl. 18-A vlolont
Wiana. BWUP' t'lis section of Now
'nl last iilul.t. Four fishing
'vero driven oft tho St. John's
e tnro mon and n woman
if GOLD BEPOSI
- ...TllTCI"lCf!!"nE'
Wimhlnyton. Hotil id 'i-i .
h'"!,.;,;;,,;;,1!,! mmw, 10 u,,,u"iiui
Mrt0l,l,,,,,r'n,'li,,M, m"" l,m" Colonol
1 , '"""""""I! tho Twe..!,.t,
. ..its ,,,! troop,, nbonrd Ihotru.s-
w tn .,1 1 ,,1,'HU'1 0,'n"cii napots
me Hiliiah forolKn ofllno to tho HrltiHli
Kovetmir Ilt K
to ,t0uru will, AllluricaI1
Another -llnpntuh from Colonel Met-
I :.."..M,,,,Iy, "" unl '''r.lay,
HlMtes hat tho Tattm W,l(niot overl
c.owde.1 a,,,) ,)llt fo0(, wnnj j
us on other traiiHportH leaving Manila.
Mi' said tho ttoublo aroto attionK tho
dinchari.e.1 r.ulr Roldlers who woro
ruturtiiiiK homo on boanl tho Hltip.
PEAHY'S WORK.
II. Itrlilefinnii ltvr II will
ItKIK'll ',
Now York, Hcpt. 10. II. L. HrldRo.
man. who ciiuiiiiandcd thol'eatv Arctic
expeilitlon of ISSO.nrriveil in lirookiyn
today. Tho Dinnn, tho ship which
conveyed tho mouthers of tho expoili
tion into northern seiiH. reached Hrd.
ney, C. II., TuiMilay. Mouthers of tho
rrlneototi scientillc patty retiiained in
PyilllfV to Mlltietilltliliil tllll Rhttiiilno rf
their colhtctiotiH mmln dtirint; tho two
iiiiniiinr ciuuo. Ul Tuary's wotk, Mr
Hiidueiuan envN:
"I'eaty's results in tho first year of
tho four itlloted to his ureatost Arctic
ork fully toward expectations ami
Jimtify confidence. What ho has al
ready achieved removes his undortak
I UK fioui the realm of doubt to reason
ably certain tucceiw."
Mr. lirlilticiiiiin heliovos that I'cary
will accomplish liis putposo and reach
the polo before his four yours are up.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Vrrillct or t'linrt-MnrtUI In tlm Cnia ol
Two Jlaiilln Inrniilryiurii.
Manila, Sept. 13, via Hook Kong,
Hcpt. 10. Tho local papers assert that
Uororal Damhoffer and Privato Co
nine, of company I), Sixteenth in fan
try, havo been sentenced to death by
court-martial, ami that privato Mc
lieiinett hns been condemned to 20
years' imprirottinont for having crim
inally assaulted natio women in Ma
nila a month ago. Tito crimes, it is
said, greatly aroused tho natives
Tho pa pets assert also that General
Otis has recommended that President
McKinlcy approvo tho sentenco, and
that ho desites a pulbio execution of
tlm men sentenced to death, as a warn
iui; against n repetition of tho ctimo.
GUNBOAT ATTACKED.
Ailiiilml WnlKin Ituporlt Slmrp Kn
Ccniiriit In .tlHilniln.
Washington, Sept. 10. The follow
ing dispatch has been received at tho
navy department:
"Manila, Sept. 10. Secretary of tho
Nvov, Washington: Davidson, com
manding tho Paingua, repotts a sharp
engagement at Malemao. Tho vessel
was stiuck many times by riflo shots,
but there were no casualties. The Para
gon silenced tho insuigents' fire iu 20
minutes. Tito ratigo was 400 to 000
yards. The oocasion was tho capture
of a Filipino schooner, which Davidson
destroyed. WATSON."
Mnletuao is in tho Island of MaBbata,
south of Luzon, and north ot tho Vi-
sayas.
PARDON FOR DREYFUS.
Itumor ThHt III" Krrnch Calilnet Hni
Acruni Uimi it
Paris, Sopt. 10. Tho Matin this
morning assorts that tho cabinet has
agreed to pardon Dreyfus anil that tha
decroo will bo signed September 10.
Mauv of tho provincial papers pub
lish articles insisting on tho grant ng
. i.. Tim liMLMiro savs that
OI II illinium - " , .
many ofllcora of tho army ato asking
that Dteyfus bo pardoned.
Conntess Prokoschostoin, president
of tho AiiBtrian lieu oro" duU.
written a letter of condolence to
Madame Dreyfus
"iCriiBcr' Itlly.
Pretoria, Sept. 10.-The 'liion
of tho (list draft of tho reply to tho
British note ended this evening, P
lent Krugor hav ng loft nt 4 , e . dook
nnd not having returned. It is unuor
stood the government will draw up tho
l m reply i" its """I '" T" 7
B tbn.it tho same to the volksrand.
T o reply will bo in terms strongly in
ilio rtpij Vl00 stnt0i nmi
0f tho convention of 1884
considered so tavorau.u
ing tho foronootu
Bt 10.-A special
. 1 i mm, Ga to the Tolegrapn
fr0'n. A nouVo 1 a arrested nt Tyty
says: A 'l0-ro .,.,! i.innt led
11,19 "'Tthe two " o s who nssaultod
as one of tlio two i.bi ,
ony. "w . , , i m.i..
armed, asso.nu.eo ' - 'in nt 3 o'clock
Pfl0pl0 passing o J Jj'iip.nd.d
ti.t. morning suw " '"-b', ,. .,i
LIDEA' - ';LAQU,NALDo;
Knirkiilifl T.riim Willed tlm Oilier of
tlm TitgitU Hnruaml.
New York, Hopt. 18. A Bpocial to
tho World from Ithaca, N. Y., says:
Your corrospondunt is able to say on
outhority that tho Hchurmiin peace
comnilssioii offered ovory itiilucoiiiont
short of absolute self Kovotnmont to
Auinal(lo and his followers. Aui
tialdo was piomised as tho prico for tho
restoration of poaoo in the Taijal tribo
" bonus of moro than $5,000 a year
while tho Tuvalu romainod poacoful.
Ho was told that ho could choose men
front IiIh own trlho for the minor mu
nicipal olIleeH. Tho commission wont
so fat as to promise Aj;uinaldo tho
inorul Ptipport of tho United States gov
eminent, if such wero needed, to mnko
his leadership of tho Tubals thoroughly
secure.
With all tlieso inducements, tompt
inn as thoy must have boon, Aniiial
do, as tho recoKtiizod head of tho insur
KOtit movement, declined to yield. IIo
insisted upon immediate sulf-govorn-ment,
and as his inslstatico was mo Arm
us to make an agreement impossible,
tho American commissioner!! ceased ne
gotiations. President Sohurman was frank in
tolling your correspondent a day or so
nfjo that ho favoted (jiving to tho various
tribes tho largest possible measure of
homo rule at tho earliest moment. He
thought tho sovotul tribes could admin
ister their local affairs, elect their
iiiuu'.ciptil office! h, establish courts and
penal institutions, etc., but did not
believe ii possible to allow tha natives
to paiticipato in tho general govern
ment. "How could thoy govern tho islands,
in view of tho hetroirnity and multi
plicity of the tribes?" ho added.
MUST RECKON WITH SIBERIA.
Alnnrlrnil 'WlinntcroiTftrn to Ilnvn Com
petition From u Notr IJunrtnr.
Now Yotk, Sopt. 18. A special tc
the Herald from Washington says:
American farmers aro to have competi
tion fiom a new quarter in tito wheat
market of tho world. Consul ilona
ghati, of Chomnitz, m a report to the
state department, gives interesting de
tails of tho agricultural possibilities of
Asiatic Huesia. Mr. Monaghan eaye
that this vast tertitory is destined to
bo one of tho world's richest nnd most
productive places. It is particularly
well adapted to the growing of wheat
and other cetcals, and since tho build
ing of tho trans-Siberian road, wheat
from this region lias already found its
way to the Eutopean matket.
At ptescttt tho resources of this re
gion aro undeveloped, and must remain
bo for some vears, as tho population is
as vet greatly scattered, being less than
otto inhabitant to each square milo
Immigration from Europe to I'.ussia is
eetting in however, and 4,000 persons
entered tho region last year.
Hunullun CnpltKll.t Out and Injured
San Francisco, Sopt. 18. R. B
wniian cnntialist. ar
rived from Honolulu on the steamship
Australia last Tuesday and registered
nt ilin Omiitentnl. Among hia effects
was a valiso containing between $30,-
000 and $50,000 m bank notes, uonos
and sugar stocks, togethor with a nuui
bet of other valuable docuuionts. A
low hours after his arrival ho missed
tlio valiso.
An investigation has been made nnd
it is thought it is on its way back to
Honolulu.
The l,reldent' Trip.
Washington, Sent. 18. Only Seoro
tariea Gago and Hoot, Postmnstor-Gon-eral
Smith and Attomoy-General
Gtiggs woro present at today's cabinot
meeting. The president announced
that ho hnd intended to extend his
Chicago trip to Minneapolis and St.
Paul. ,.
A varietv of subjects wero dis
cussed, but final action was not taken,
nxcept in tlio caao of Cuban money or
dots to tho United States, tho rate of
which will be raisod from 30 cents per
$100 to 50 cents. .
Wr-cUd mid llurned.
Atchison, Kan., Sept. 18.-Mlssouri
Pacific Height No. 124 waa wrecked nt
4-30 this afternoon, midway botweon
St Paul, Nub., and Julinn atntion,
near Nebraska City. Threo of the
crew weto instantly killed, and their
bodies demoted.
Tho killed ore: Engineer Tom Gil
Inm, Firomau T. M. Ruse, Brakoman
W. 11. Foster, nil single and residents
of Atchisom .
Drunk Wood Alooliol.
Vailejo, Cal., Sept. 18. Michael
Owens and Richard Conroy, mar ties
of tho cruiser Philadelphia, have died
from tho effects of drinking wood
iron ' noitste.l ntMaro
n conot. uuw - -
island. Owens, who was formerly a
mombor of too bii
served through the Cuban campa gn
and came hero from 0" e
Badger. Ho was a native of Philadel
phia. . .
..Devil Ante" HatOeld Captured.
Willlamston. W. Va., Sopt. 18.
Sheriff Henderson, of Logan county,
and n posse of 15 today went to the
t.. H,h mountains 80
Bliod capturod "uovii i """";
Bl i Ti.r, nitumBS. n rela-
i h eon iioo, iinu - -
ve of the Hatfields by marriage. Tho
1,1 ... , ii.rt.. in PiL-n -nnnlv
nrisoneis win uo -
,1 tried on charges of murder giv
ing out of tho Hatfield-McCoy feud.
ALONG THE COAST.
Item or Onnnrnl Intnrnit (llenneil
I rnoi Ilia Tlirlvlntr I'uclfln
Hlntm.
To llnnrt of liitnrlor.
Phils wero filed Monday at tho land
officii by tho O. It. & N. for 20 miles
of tight of way alonir tho middle fork
of tho Clearwater fiom Knmiuh, says,
tlio LewiHton Tribune. This right of
way was purchased Homo months ago
by tho company at a time when tho big
railroad light began. For many years
it was considered that tho middle fork
of tho Clearwater provided tho only
approach to tho pass through tho Bitter
Hoots, and when tho Northern Pacific
declared its intorition of building tho
Motto cut-off. it is said tho O. K. & N.
hastened to appropriate tho right of
way along tho rniddlo fork. Another
explanation of this move on tho part of
the (Jtegoti company is ttiat tho Bur
lington lino has intentions of soon ex
tending its lines west from Billings,
Mont., and that the O. It. & N. has so
cutod tho tight of way leading into tho
heart of tho interior Clearwater coun
tiy, and will perhaps remain contented
with the poesessioii until tho further
development of that region justiiiea tlio
construction of a road there.
Cluip.n Olltloolf.
P. Mcintosh, of Tillamook, who
manufacliires moro checsn than other
any man in tho Northwest, speaking of
tho outlook in Tillamook county for a
hirco production of cheeso, saya: "Tho
spring and aninmor this year were not
especially good, as tho rains continued
so Into and tho weather so cold that tho
grass was not given a chanco to grow.
August ruins havo had the opposite
effect, and tho fall ptoimses well. Tho
fall grass had already attained a good
gtowth at tlio time that is usually tho
dtiest of tho year, and it shows in the
increased production of milk. Every
thing points to the probability ot a
jood fall. Prices will bo good or even
Vtter than in some timo past, as there
is a shortage iu Eastern states, and tho
cheese imported will come nt a high
figiue. It now looks as though theio
will ho a good advauco hotweau now
and .lanuavy. "
Itaker City'. 1'rocre.n.
The Citizens' bank building ia pro.
uresring favorably. Tho hank will
cost in tho vicinity of $20,000, and tho
wotk will bo pushed rapidly. Too en
tire edifice is expected to bo completed
bv .Inniiaty 1, 1000. Almost another
$20,000 is going into a liandsomo build
ing whiuh will he of btick, namely,
tho N. C. llaskoll structure. And still
another, only four blocks from tho Citi
z tin' bank, whero tho foundation for
the lluiHtou tivo-stury hotel ami opera
houbo is laid.
A New Aaliratoa Find.
A vein of asbestos baa Leon discov
ered iu Idaho county, Idaho, wlncli ia
reported as being of the very finost
quality and has a market value of 00
cents a pound. With nil the big
thitiiis in that ,eection of oonutiy an
af-bestos mine is not amiss aud will
add to tho wealth of the state.
rro.pcrtlve Shipyard.
C. G. White, of California, has bee
. Everett, Wa"h., for tho past wei
tying to mako arrangements for the
establishment of a shipyard. Ho says
he Ikh contracts in sight valued at
about 200.000 alreadv. He wishes to
have a ftee site aud a subsidy of $250,
000.
Fort StHWiin ItHllroad.
Tho authorities of Fort Stevens have
received permission to proceed with
tho eimstruotion of n lino of railioad
800 feet in length, to connect with tho
line of the Astoria & Columbia River
railroad. Contracts aggregating $80,-
ono lmvo been lot for work at tort
Stevens.
Ptone I'nwdnr Miica7lne.
Tho Baeolnl Ilardwaro Company, ol
Sutnpter. will lot n contract to John,
Hiauti for tho construction of a stonn
powder magazine. J. W. Crowdett
will otoct a three-story rooming housf
which, with other improvements, will
cost about $5,000
A Heavy Order.
An onlor for 400,000 oases for
.igct sound cannery has been roceive
ni- tho Pacific Sheet Metal Works ol
Astoria. Tho present indications am
that tho factoty will run full timo foi
the noxt two mouths at least.
I'lirinc Conat Clint.
Kiht shins will bo necessary tc
carry the salmon catch of British Co
lum'bin to Europe.
Officers of Whatcom, Wneh., aro ar
resting saloon Ueopota of that place for
violating the Sunday-closing oruinanco
About $800 is being expended in the
gymnasium nnd baths of tho benttle Y
M O. A.
A largo amount of fruit is being
nlneod in cold storage for tlio Walla
Walla fruit fair.
Tho university of Washington, nt
Seattle, opened its fall year with
largely increased attendanoo.
Hobos hold up two ymsongers on t
fmlnht train nt Selnhin, Yakima coun
ty, Wash., the other day, while tho
trnln crow waa at dinner. From ono
thov Booured a watch. Tho other had
$100 concealed in his shoes, which tho
bandita ilW uot discover.
FALL TRADE ACTIVITY.
Senernl tin. turn, of the Country Ootl
Forward lit a flood Face.
Bradstreot'a enys: With compara
tively little stock or other speculative
activity, and with fow strong now fea
tures presenting themselves, tho gener
al business of the country goes lorword
at a good pace, and witlt unprecedented
volume for this period of tho year.
Fall ttado activity would appear to bp,
at its maximum, judging fiom advices
of activity and strength of demand re
ported alike from Western nnd Eastern
markets, and shared in also by most
South Atlantic nnd interior Southern
cities.
Iron nnd stool aro qutot but very
strong nt tho East.
Littlo improvement seema to bo noted
In wheat though tho government report
was temporarily stimulating. Weather
:onditions are partly responsible for
tho better demand for butter. Tho
strength of cotton goods ia notable.
Lumber retains all itB old strength and
some new buying is responsible for ad
vanced quot'atons at several centers.
This is truo also of most building ma
terials with tlio exception of brick
which is rather weak owing to reported
Dvor production. Wool is firmer at nil
and higher at some markets and much
interest is taken in the next London
wool sales.
Wheat (including flout) shipments
for tho week nuureirato 4.000.000 bush
els against 4.353,003 bushels last week
3,075,291 bushels in tho corresponding
week of 1808, 0,299.048 bushels in
1897, C, 900,352 bushels in 1890, and
2,892,259 bushels in 1895.
Sinoo July 1, this season, tho exports
of wheat aggregate 42,012,708 bushela,
against 30.409.091 bushels last year,
and44,C02,700 in 1807.
Business failures for the week num
ber 149, against 123 last week, and 173
in this week a year ago.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 58C0c;
Valley, 59Glc; Bluestem, G00lo
per bushel.
Flour Best grades. ?3.b; grauam,
$2.05; euperfine, $2.15 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 3G40c; cnoica
gray, 3(5 38c per ousnei.
Barley Feed barley, $15io.
brewing, $18.60 per ton.
Millstufrs Bran, $17 por ton; mid
dlings, $22; shorta, $18; chop, $10.00
per ton.
Hay Timotliy, ?8u; ciover.
8; Oregon wild hay, $0 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery, 45ouo;
soconds, 3540o; dairy, 8035o;
atore, 22J27K-
Eggs 20c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 12o;
Young America, 13c; new cheese,
10c per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 4.uu(g
4.50per dozen; hens, $5.50 springs,
$2.504.50; geese, $0.50 8; for old,
$4.500.50 for young; ducka, $4.50
5.60 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12)
I8J4C per pound.
PotatoeB 06 75c per sack; sweets,
22jjjC per pound.
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, uuc
per aacK; game, o per puuuu, cu
bage, lj2c per pound; cauli
flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, $1
beans, 50c por pound; celery,
7075c per dozen; cucumbers, 60c per
box; peas, 3 4c per pound; tomatoes,
2530c por box; green corn, 12)15c
per dozon.
Hops lll3c; 18U7 crop, 4uo.
Wool Valloy, 1213o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 8 13c; mohair,
2730c per pound.
Mutton Gross, beat sheep, wethera
and ewes, 8o; dressed mutton, GJ
7c; lnmbs, 7o por lb.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.00;
light and foodors, $4.50; dressed, $0.00
7.00 por 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, 8.50$4.00
cows, $3. 00 3. 60; dressed beef,
07c per pound.
Veal Largo, 07KC! small, 8
8J6C per pound
Seattle Markets.
Onions, now, $1.5201.50 per saokv.
Potatoes, now, 75c$l
Beets, por sack, 75$1.
Turnips, por aack, 50c.
Carrota, per aack, 50 76c.
Par8iiipa, per sack, $11.76.
Cauliflower, 75c per doz.
Cabbage, native and California.
$10 1.25 por 100 pounds.
Cherries, 76o$l.
Peachea, 75 90c.
Applea. $1.26 1.76 per box.
Pears, $1.762por box.
Prunes, $1 per dox.
Watermolona, $13.50.
Cantaloupes, 6075o.
Butter Creamery, 27o per pound;
dairy 1722o ranch, 12no per lb.
Eggs, 20c.
Cheeso Nntivo, 13 14c.
Poultry 1814c; dressed, 10c.
Hay Pugot Sound timothy. $70;
choloo Eastern Washington tim
othy, $14.00.
Corn Whole, $28.50; cracked, $28;
food meal, $23.00.
Barley Rolled or ground, por ton
$21; whole, $22.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
blended straights, $3.25; California
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; graham,
per barrel, $00; whole wheat flour,
$8; rye flour,'8.75.
Millstuils Brnn, per ton, $16;
shorts, per ton, $10.
Food Chopped food, $20.50 per
ton; middlings, por ton, $23; oil cak
meal, per ton, $85.