The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-12
Northern Pacific Freight Tariff.

S.; class A, $3.50; claas B, g; class
c, SIZE; class D, S1.50. From Pitts
burg-First class, So. .43; second class,
"a 53; third class, S3.62; fourth class,
S2.71; class A, $3.50; class B, 81;
class c, S1.75; class D, sl.5o. From
Cincinnati and Indianapolis-First
class, S5.3l; second class, S425;
third class, So. 40; fourth class S2.65;
class A, S2.39; class B. 81; class c,
Sl.75; class D, Sl.50. From Chicago
and St. Louis-First class, 50; second
class, 81; third class. s3.25; fourth
class 81. 80; class A, g 20; class B,
50; class c, sL75; class d. sl.5O.
From St. Paul. Duluth, Minneapolis
and Superior-First class, S4.55; seO-
ond class, 1915; third class, So;
fourth class, S2.35; class A, s2.10;
class Z, sl.S5; class C, SLIGO; class D,
Sl.35.
The tariff for through eastern bound
freight from Astoria is as follows per
100 pounds:
To New York-First class, Sc; sec
ond class, 50; third class, 81; fourth
class, So; class A, 81 80; class B, 81;
class c, 81 20; class d, 81 80. To
Pittsburg--FIrst class, So 4S; second
class, 81 53; third class, So 81; fourth
class, - IL; class A, 81 80; class b,
81; class C, 81 10; class ID, 81 80.
To Cincinnati and indianapolis
First class, So 31;second class, 81 %;
third class, So 40; fourth class, 81 Go:
class A, 81 50; class B, 50; class c,
81 10; class d, 81 %. To Chicago
and st. Lsuis-First class So; second
class, 81: third class, 50 %; fourth
class 81 80; class A, 81 %; class Is,
81; class c, 81 70; class d, 81 so. To
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
Superior class, 81 35; second
class, SIS 80; third class, 81 So; fourth
class, 81 20; class A, 81; class B,
81 80; class C, 81 60; class d, 81 40.
Here's about the way the freight is
classified: The letters c. ]. meaning
car load, o. T. owners risk, s. u. set
up, K. d. knocked down, ]. C. |. less
than car loads, d. ]. double first
class.
Ale and beer in glass or stone,
packed 3.
Same in wood 4.
Same by car load A.
Bags and bagging, burlaps, in COM
pressed bales 3.
Boots and shoes strapped 1.
Brooms 4.
Candles, not wax or pardffine 3.
Canned fruits and vegetables ID.
Canned fish and meats ID.
Carpets in cases /, in rolls l !.
Same in rolls released ].
China and Porcelain ware 3.
CrOckery, common, A.
Coffee in sacks A.
Coal oil ID.
Corn and corn meal 4.
Drugs and medicines 3.
Dry goods /.
Blankets in bales =.
Calico /, sheetings, shirting 2.
Stone ware ID.
Earth paints ID.
Bacon and ham j.
Car load lots 2.
Horse nails in boxes Il.
Horse nails in sacks A.
Printing ink, in wood ID.
Iron, bar ID.
Lard 3.
Leather =.
Lemons and oranges 3.
Liquors, in glasses 3.
Same In wood ).
Horses, mules and horned animals,
not valued at over 500 each, one
1900 lbs /.
Lumber not over 16 feet long A.
Millinery goods d /.
Paper, straw wrapping, ID.
Paper wrapping, printed A.
Paper, writing ;.
Paper bags Il,
Paper carpeting :.
Paper hangings ;.
Molasses, New Orleans c.
Pianos 1.
Reed organs and melodeons l.
Oysters in shell, in barrels 3.
Paints, white lead B.
Potatoes 5.
Potted ham, turkey, chicken, etc. A,
Live poultry C. i. 3.
Printers cases 3.
Printing presses 2.
Rice Il.
Rope, cotton ..
Rubber boots and clothing 3.
Rubber hose 4.
Saddlery /.
Saddle trees 4.
Sash, doors and blinds C. /. b.
Sewing machines s. u. boxed l.
Same K. d. boxed 3.
Sheep dip 8.
Shovels and spades o. r. @.
Same less than C. /. A.
Soap common laundry, 5000 pound
or over ID.
Same less than 5000 pounds c.
Lumber in c. |. oak, hickory, mapl
and ash ID.
Black walnut, white wood, bas
wood, poplar and cherry c.
Spirits turpentine, in barrels o.
cases o. +. of leakage ID.
Starch ID.
Stationery not otherwise specified ]
Stoves, ranges, registers, radiator
and reservoirs, released 3.
Same and stove furniture and no
low ware C. |. o. T. b. stove pipe an
elbows in crates and boxes 1.
Stove castings, IN bundles. release
3.
Sugar. not otherwise specified b.
Maple and lemon sugar A.
Syrup b.
Tobacco cut and double /.