davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

Il is large and uniform in size, flesh pure
white and fine grained. 1t is prolific and
Of excellent table quality. The Beauty
Of Hebron is one of the most popular of
early potatoes, and needs no description.
Another favorite is the Early Puritan,
with its white skin and flesh. Clark No.
!, which resembles the Early Rose, but
is more productive, is another good early
potato.
A potato of comparatively recent intro
cuction aud classed with intermediate
varieties is the Rural NciU Yorker No. >,
bushel of which are shown in the cut here
reproduced from the journal from which
this tuber took It's name. The potatoes
shown in the cut were grown by Michl-
Ban farmer on high. sandy soil aud with
little extra care. There are just forty
eight potatoes in the bushel basket. The
Rural Nec Yorker No. = has very few and
shallow eyes. pure white skin and flesh
and Is big yielder OF tubers of fine table
quality. The State of Maine is product
I've late variety that has proven free from
\ ioi and of excellent quality. White Eie-
\ Fhant is one among the best of late pota-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Victoria News.

VICTORIA, March 10.-Northernr residents
ask that the C. P. n. Co. be not given the
monopoly of carrying Northern mails, but
that the service be divided with other
lines.
The steamer Boscowitz has arrived here
from the North The Indians still con-
tnue to be fatally afflicted with influenza.
The Methodist steam launch Glad It'd
ings is coming here from the North for re-
pairs.
A scow load Of potatoes came in from
the other side yesterday to increase the
glut in the market.
The sealing schooner Umbria has been
towed into the harbor, having lost her jib-
stay in Clayoquot sound. She left there
on February /, and had splendid weather
until the 18th, taking 1iS skins. The
Carmelite had ninety-eight skins on
March 2. The Umbria went as far south
as the Columbia river and north as far as
Clayoouot sound. She will take no sup
plies for Bering sea, and will sail direct
for the Northern sealing ground at the
end of the week.
John bowling, bombardier of battery,
died last evening. having been i'll for some
time. He was only so years OF age and a
native of New Brunswick.
The report of last evening that First
Officer Mcdonald, of the Sapphire, had
been drowned is not credited.
Alderman Mcmillan gives notice Of a
bylaw to be placed before the rate payers
TO increase the appropriation for library
purposes from 81, 200 to 5000 annually.
III, B.M. :. Daphne leaves on Monday
for Vancouver, returning on the 2lst. As
soon as the Champion arrives, early in
April, the Daphne will visit Barclay
sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
DairyiuS in WASHINGTON.

By J. o. seabey, of the.Agricultural College.
An erroneous idea prevails with many
that to begin dairying one must have a
herd of thoroughbred dairy cattle.
While that would be pleasant, it Is not
necessary by any means. Let every farmer
begin with just what ne has on hand. If
you have COW, care not if she never
even had an opportunity to eat grass in
the same field with blooded animal;
no matter how "scrubby" you may
consider her, give her chance,
under proper conditions with proper
feed and handling, to show her dairy
qualities before condemning her. She
may be valuable COW. If after a careful
test she is not, then discard her at once.
Don't keep a COW q minute in your dairy
or on your farm unless she is bringing you
profit. Test her frequently, keep care
full record, and at the end of the year bal
ance up and you will then know which
cows in your herd are making you money
and which are not.
Some question has been raised as to the
feed necessary to keep cows in proper
complaint that the grasses are giving out
especially the wild grasses Indigenous
to this locality, and that there is difficulty
in securing satisfactory growth of tame
grasses; that therefore cows cannot be
kept up in their milk.
Proper feed properly fed is very i'm.
portant item in the successful operation of
the dairy Grass during the summer
months is quite essential. and the station
will make special study of that subject,
with extensive experimentation to ascer-
tain if we can depend upon good
and continuing pasturage. l think
it can be accomplished. Cows in the
dairy, however, should be given .
grain ration during the summer, even
when on good pasturage, if we would
realize the best results. With the pasture
advantage. you now have, and a liberal
grain ration, the milk and cream may be
kept up. Such feed you can afford to use
literally for you raise 1t in abundance.
Nothing is better than wheat bran and
ground oats mixed in equal quantities.
Both are here grown in abundance.
In the settlement of the question be-
tween wheat and butter, one of the first
points TO decide is the relative profit that
may be realized from an acre of ground.
In other words. year in and year out, will
an acre devoted 10 the cow yield as much
profit and do as much good to humanity
as an acre devoted to wheat? This is the
question we are called upon to settle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF rRAnK


SAN Francisco. March l0.-The fruit market
is very dull Although there are no new ar
rivals o. oranges the market is glutted with q
lot OF STUFF which II is diiaealt TO dispose OF
even to peddlers Only one car load of apples
arrived The demand nevertheless is weaker,
and rhubarb, in a great measure, takes the
place of choice cooking varieties, which are
scarce. Lines are weaker and in less demand.
Oae crate containing thirty boxes OF straw
berries have arrived and found ready sale.
They arrived from Los Angeles, and were OF
pretty fair quality.
The vegetable marke. shows no improvement
in potatoes and onions. Supplies OF 10th srs
greatly in excess of requirements. Choice Bur-
banks are the only potatoes asked for. Onions
are weak at present quotations Receipts OF
green vegetables are increasing daily and End
ready sale a. lower prices.
The market for dairy produce was in q little
better condition this morning. Butter is
sseaiier owing to liberal shipments 10 Portland
and other Northern points. brought about By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
Good Roads Of Europe and Bad
Ones of America.
NEW VARIETIES OF POTATOES.
IA Hide IL Properly Taken or and
Jared for 1t VIII Bring One-Fourth
~ Much as the Carcass.

Here Is picture taken from a photo
raph OF French road, showing French
hrmer with his load of hay, on his way to
market, nine miles distant.
Isaac B. Potter, the editor of Good Roads
says in comment Of the foregoing: 1t will
40 you good to look at this picture
There are something like four tons of hay
b that Frenchman's load. or about one
md one-third tons for each horse. Notice
he surface of the road. 1t is hard and
smooth, nicely sloped in both directions
30 as to insure quick drainage; the wheel
tres are fully two and one-half times as
vide as those on your wagon. and they
roll over the surface of the road in
manner that tends to make it hard
snd smooth instead of cutting and Gre
sting ruts, as is always the case when
narrow tires are used. Notice the height
Of the load; it towers up among the trees,
and its immense bulk gives it the appear
snce of an American haystack; compare
It's height with the height of the driver
Who walks along by the roadside or with
the size of the chaiss which you see coming
slong Immediately behind. See how easily
the. horses jog along they are moving as
comfortably as you can wish. and there is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

the extremely low prices that have prevailed In
local markets for some days past. Eggs, al
though receipts were large. were irmer
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND EQUATIONS.
Flour, 24O0o quarter sacks; wheat, 10000 CEN
tals; bran, 1000 sacks; barley, 5,cO0 centals'
wine, 5000 gallons; potatoes, 1900 sacks.
Flour-Family extras, S5O51o.i5 per Darreii
bakers extras, sl9Ga5.O0; superfine. sS2ogtS.4O:
Whest-sl e61 x3L6714 per GENITAL for No.
grades: milling wheat, $l.T25x 81 % per Genital.
Barley-Feed. e7J5c05s1. 90 for dark coast: slolz
(GL0217 for good quality, and Sl.03s4 9LOo Tor
choice: brewing, sl.07lz6D1 III per GENITAL.
Oats-5urprise, Sl.50(11. 50; good to choice feed,
Sl32lS1l.40; off grades, sl259lS 80; gray, 81. 2N4
LIS; Oregon black. sl22l5Gl271a per GENITAL:
California black, sl.10(G1.3O for common, and
Sl501l.60 per Genital for choice lots for seed.
Corn-Large yellow, sL25Dl.26l4: small yell
low, sl.26l4Gl-211; white, sl2'1aCGL@ per
GENITAL
wool-spring: Footbin, per pound, Ie@1so;
Northern, lSl120c; Nevada, 12Glsc; Oregon val
ley. 1s.G2lc. Eastern--Iight, l6Qglsc; heavy, 10
@l3c. Fail: Mountain-Heayy aud poor,
Ole. Plains-HeGvy and poor, !gsc; good, $
Q9c Lambs-Poor to choice, sGloc; northern
defective, 1l@lSc.
Call board sales: wheat-Buyer, season,
SL677+ 11.6siz: closing, sl6si4
Barley-Buyer season, OU12GlolN; closing
$1,000
Drafts = Sight, 2Oc: teegrsphfc, 25c. Sterling
bills-Bauk, ;4S6J2: sight $3.50: commercial,
GS4 silver bars-s05s $685.. Mexican DOLLARS
7lG7rae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Audito
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1, 1892,
to date are s2,7l2,795. There filed for record
yesterday IS deeds. the considerations aggre-
eating s16,0Sl, an average OF ,s90.6L Following
is the list furnished by Osborne, Trenl-
per & Co., abstractors OF title, lilo Cherry
street. between Front and second:
Z. J. Mathis to !. J. Carpenter, ne ne SEQ z, %,
S, $3.50.
II. A Rase-, assignee, to Rohlfs & schoder,
tract in Ballard $3.50.
A. F. Greenfield ct al. to Frank Greenfield, l4l1
q. in sec II, p, s. $3.50.
J. T. Jones to W. r. Ross, lot %, block r,
Meeker's supl TO Kent, $40.
May r. shinn to W. r. Ross, block 49, Shfnn' 8
Cloverdsle add, Kent, 81, 500.
L. L. Pillman to L. W. Ballard, part lot l.,
block 5, Billiards. 1st, Slaughter, 81.
Peter Hesser TO Andrew Nesser, lot %, block
%, Gilman Park, 500
Joseph Foster 10 school District No lo4, one
acre in sec Ii. %, 4, 81.
C. NJ Hansen ct al. to P. Isberg, tract In sec
9, "A, 81.
E W Denton to Thomas Jensen, lot u block
81, salmon Bay Park add, $50
". c. Weeks to Jose q Son, mining claims in
snoqualmie district, 81 900.
L. l. Gustiu to jose & Son, mining claims in
SnoQualnie district, $1,000.
Z. l. Gustin to Jose / SON, mining claims in
snoqualnie district, $4,000,
j. NJ Downs TO A. T. Benjamin, lots ! and 2,
block l, Burke's LIST add, s2,l75
c. II. Baker to Gertrude Burgess, lot 3, block 4,
State Park add, $50.
O. 5 4 to q. F. Meacham, lot ., sec 10, %, A. 81.
J. Il McGraw to l. Smith ct al, ne NV sec 10,
%, 5, 81.
o. f. Pettis to II. W. Higgins, lots s and o.
block Il, Northern add, 81
Ohio capitalists have consummated nerotis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

no sign of Juggling or straining in their
movements. If you had a road like that
rom your farm to town you might do all
your ha"ling with two horses and save
yourself an immense expense.
The farmers of this country raised some
thing like AZ, 900, 900 tons of hay last year,
and every pound of that hay was moved
ct an expense of twice as much power as
ought to be necessary; and you must
know, also that this picture of French
road is by no means a special or uncom-
mon one; such roads may be found any
where among the better countries of
Europe. France alone has about $50, 900
miles of road practically as good as this
one, and yet her territory is only about
four times as large as that of the state of
New York.
To emphasize the importance of good
roads is appended the following telegram
lent over the wires of the Associated
Press from Burlington, Ia, during the
latter part of the month of December !:
ut would take round 1000, 600 to even
up the losses in trade to the merchants,
shippers and farmers in Iowa. on account
Of the fearful mud blockade which exists,
not only IN Iowa, but all over the Missis-
sppi valley. For two weeks country
roads in Iowa, Missouri and Illinois have
been hub deep in mud, and farming COM
munities have been virtually padlocked
On the farm"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

very little. A hide ought to more than
pay for taking it off. After the animal is
dead turn it up on its back and run
sharp knife along the carcass as indicated
by the dotted line in Fig. 1.
To do this. thrust in the knife, point
foremost and edge up, and run the slit the
entire length of the carcass, from the chin
over the breast in the line of the navel to
the tail. Then slit the skin of each leg
from the cleft of the foot to the central
slit. If these lines are followed the hide
will be the right shape to care for when
removed. The horns do not go with the
hide, nor does the tail bone; the tail and
ears do.
After the hide is removed spread it out
as in Fig. 2. Cut off all pieces of fat and
flesh flor if you are not an adept you will
probably either have some such pieces on
the hide or some holes in it, and it is bet
ter to have meat than holes, as very slight
cuts, especially at or near the center,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

already proved hardy or which YOU NAV
nave reason to know will likely prove so.
n tne latter case it may be we'll only to
pant lew. In this matter of selection
ine college hopes to be of some service
ialer on TO the orchard and garden plant
ers, not only of this section put of the
STATE, as 1t is expected to have extensive
ssrietal tests carried on in various portions
any plantation of trees, whether for
orinara or forest purposes, must be we'll
cultivated from the beginning if returns
az an satisfactory are desired. Unlike
t sheae growing. tree growing will not
take care OF Itself and give frst-class re.
. .tras. Trees need constant care and
study to give the best results.
Ihough orchard planting may appear
70 demand our first attention under these
circumstances, we must not lose sight Of
the TACT that large forest plantations
the climate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

toes. Late Beauty of Hebron resembles
White Elephant. Morning Star is a seed
ing of Beauty of Hebron, and is medium
70 late in ripening. 1t is OF good quality
and an excellent keeper.
;, IN the second cut is shown new seed
ing, which it is claimed is an excellent
all around" potato. 1t is described as
,onewhat resembling the Peachblow. In
haoit of growth the vines are strong and
branching. The tubers are large In SIZE
and elongated and slightly compressed IN
form, with few ewes, that are nearly flush
VITA the surface. Those interested IN ITS
success saw that it is the nearest approach
auced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
AN UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
BY Mr.. VIM. N. Calwell, of the Column
bia River Manufacturing Co.

Mr. Editor-Dear Sir: Having heard of
DR.. Darrin through my brother. George L.
Calwell. who was cured OF a numbness Of
the arm of many years standing. I was in
duced TO apply TO him for relief from
sciatic rheumatism, which was then ex-
trenlely painful, and also diseased liver,
from which | suffered very much. l was
cured OF rheumatism in two weeks time
so that have felt no recurrence OF the
disease, and am rapidly recovering from
the liver difficu t., so that my health is
better than Tor several years.
WM. II. CALWELL.
Skamokawa, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

DR.. Darriu is located at "The Norman
dy." corner Third and James streets.
Seattle, Wash, for q limited time only.
Office hours for those unable 20 pay, 10 10
IL a. m Those able 10 pay 10 a. m. to D.
m. Sufferers from all durable chronic,
acute and private diseases should call a..
once, as the doctors stay in this city is
limited. Patients from distance can
secure rooms at the doctors Office. Er-
aminations free al the Office or by letter.
All cases strictly confidential. Question
blanks sent free. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
s STEAMERS.

FAST TIME
PORT GARDNER ROUTE.
st e A M f r GREY II n D
......FoR......
EpMONDS MCCKILTEo
EVERETT SWALLOWELL
LOWELL and SNOHOMISH
Leaves City Dock Seattle, daily at a. No.; arriv>
ing at Lowell at IL As a. IN.
Leaves Lowell, on return trip at p. m; arriving
at Seattle at 5 :15 p. m.
Connects with boat for Snohomish. FIRE
through to Snohomish. 81. Connects with steamer
Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TROUP, FRANK W. GOODHUE,
Pres. Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
LONDON, March 1O.-Bar silver, aga per
ounce Consols, 95 1915 Bank OF England dis
count, 8 per cent
BREADsTUFFa.
LIVERPOOL, March IO.-wheat-Unchauged.
Corn-Demand fair for spot and good for
futures Spot, Is 90, firm; March, A $50, arm;
April, As I'D, firm; May, Is 5l%d, firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, March 1o.-[special. Wheat trad
Ing is of small proportions and there is no pros
pect of much doing in the near future. Quota
tons; Valley, s1.558l6o; Walla Walla, SL509
L55 per GENITAL. Receipts, 2,503 centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE REcxrrr.
Tacoma Grain Market,

TACOMA, March 10.-ISpecial THE grain mar
ket wss dull, with no trades today. Millers,
however, are continually looking for a good
quality of club wheat, with but little in view.
Quotations: Club, CSC; blue stem. $50; barley I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
MINING STOCKS.
MERCHANDIsl


Hops-Quiet but weak.
Conee-Stendy and unchanged TO points
down for options. Sales were $3.50 bags, in
Guiding March. sl3506lS.5o April, sl295; May,
sl26 Is; spot Rio, weak; No. Z, l4ssc.
Sugar-Rsw, steady; sales of 700 tons and
45o0 bags OF Muscovado, 50 test at Sc; 400 bags
of centrifugsls, 90 test, at 3ssc c. /. +. Refined
Quiet and steady.
Copper-strsnger, on talk of reduced produc-
ton: lake, 5000.
Lead-Steady; domestic, 81 213.
Tin-Stronger; straits, $l9.60Gl9.65.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, March 1o.-The wheat market was
weaker soday. The opening sales varied from
"a over to Il under the closing figures of yes.er-
day and with numerous fluctuations prices
further declined 4, rallied % again, essed off
and closed at about Il lower than yesterday.
Receipts were 600 bushels; shipments 6sl, 900
bushels.
wheat-steady; cash. s671c; NAV. ssskasss<c-
Corn-Weak; cash. 403sc: May, slTsc.
oats-Essy: cash, 2s1s: May. So15gSQ7sc.
Rye-Nominal; Sic.
Barley-Quiet; SIC.
Flsx-Easy; 9912c.
Whisky-sl.l2
Pork-Cash, $40 ST.; May, sl1o7J<.
Lard-Cash, Sc. S2ls; May, Sc. 42IS
Shoulders, $4.75G5.50; short clear, .e.25; short
ribs. S3sAa.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900
head; steady Extra steers, s. %; good 10 choice
s44054 50; others, sS75lSI25; feeders, SSO00gS50
Hogs-Receipts, q, 600 head; brisk and steady
TO a shade higher. Rough S40O(aI7O; good
mixed. 'a.so@ts5: prime hssyy ana butchers,
ISs sD '"''''- ~ --S 49, ''' S'-''' f'S'' SA''9
sheep-Recefpts, 5000 head: active and steady
Ewes 81 0GG4 ~; wsthers, s500{sL00 Westerns
S5.2OGaso; yearlings. s5.7oG5so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK srocx EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 10-The question a. to
whether there would be dividend on st. Paul
common stock today was the principal factor
in the stock market, though its influence was to
make traders uncertain, and therefore restrict
trade throughout the day. There were several
marked movements in specialties In the after
noon, sugar, Louisville, New Albany & Chi
cago being the most prominent in the upward
movement The advance, however, was IA
tional, and the close quiet and firm. The
action of the directors Of the st. Paul road was
not announced until after the close of the cx-
change, though traders covered in the last few
minutes on the report that a dividend had been
declared.
Government bonds-steady.
Petroleum-Closed. 59}5.
FINANCIAL.
Money on call-Easy: closed, offered, At q
Prime mercantile paper. 4g5lS; Sterling ex-
change-Steady; sixty-day bills, &4S515; de-
mand, S4sa11. Bar silver. 9OAc.
BONDS.
y. s. IS treg). ". S. 2s treg)......s1oo
U. 8. Is (coupon). III Pacific 6s......... 80
sPid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
NEW KINDS OF POTATOES.

Early, Medium and Late Varieties That
Have Given Profitable Results.
Numbered with early varieties of po-
tatoes that stand well with the public is
the Thorburn, which is a Seeding of the
Beauty of Hebron, which it resembles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
Taking or and Caring for . Hide.

III q hide is taken off and properly cared
Tor 1t will often bring fifth or fourth as
much as the dressed carcass. If taken off
improperly and neglected it will BRING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
4" Purposes and Methods Outlined by
the Prasident

frorn an Address BY President Lilly at Cotton
IT'S the duty OF the college TO teach.
sha primarily to teach those branches OF
earning which underlie and which relate
Tie art Of agriculture, and those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11
TRADE AND SHIPPING.


ND nN AMI SH1DDTNN
l. AhD0 h1ND 011x1 l. 1lNUs
nl r.
uOVu UcLudHu loT UrdSb SeeUS
= All I'll
VI AL AluuSs
AN0ruco a1uANNE ~ e,,o.,e
Oats ana Bran Remain Very Strong
r..t.r, Ruttsr Firm. I'm. c.u-
fornts declining.
r,or, At SEATTLE HARMON -o,.v
- - -
hlsa MALzS LOW WAIss
~ H. pm i" = H. H. ?. H. IT.
"a - o 90 :, =, N a. : o = 70 =
- 81 o.-o - WI 20 80 .
AT PORT TOWNSEND
-------
sr.rr,, NJ ~ 100,
.iLH' hiacn ~ 1871
Ekcnanses a. Sea'tie' Tacoma and Portland
A'uses 'oHA' "eie'
s..,,. . ,11a nc 5ddnces :,
p.t; - ooiS99 ~
aiu-''.-..''.'''''.'' 9ye'o ,0 W Si,9oV W
a0o4a' ''''..-''-'-''--'. 11o'ioo VI 1S'ooi so
In the grain, hay and feed market oats re-
main firm and bran and shorts are very stiE
though no material advance has been noted
the mast few DAYS The Esstsrn ,nnle. when
CAM IN s,a s,,sirr $500 dsr apps "n..a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

Ohio capitalists have contaminated negoti.-
tons for the piping OF natural gas wells at the
lake shore into Salt Lake City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-11

DAcIYIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle - sollows,
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toria, at p. passengers received on board at 4
.. M February s, H. 10, 20; March (, II, Is, as
For Alaska. February IT, ~; March 10, %
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
found ports, at a. M, February 5, IL, 10, 2s;
March 1, IL, IL, rs, 90
Tickets may be obtained at the once Of ne com.
pany, at Ocean dock Seattle.
GOoDAL, PERKINS CO.
General Agents. San francisco
II. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent. Seattle.