davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-12
Free Silver in the Next House.

There is not a crumb of comfort for the
people who believe, or profess to believe,
in the immediate and unconditional free
coinage of silver at the ratio Of Is to 1 to
be found in the results of the recent cleo
tion. Free silver has been showed under
"out of sight" Wherever the Democratic
party made the mistake of catering TO the
populist sentiment by indorsing free coin
age without condition, the parry lost heav-
lily. See tho cases of Ohio and North
Carolina for a confirmation. And where
the party endeavored to straddle the is
sue the people punished it for its tinid
ity. See the cases of Missouri, Michigan
and Indiana
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Mon
tana, Nevada. North Dakota, and Wyo-
ming send free silver delegations. it is
no contest on the silver question. All the
parties in the fight were in favor of free
coinage. But where the issue was made
the free silver advocates went down In
Georgia the contest was between the dem
ocrats and the populists with the demo-
Gratis representing sound money. And
Georgia will send eleven democrats to the
next House.
Indiana will send thirteen republicans,
elected upon a platform demanding a cur
rency of "a fixed standard of value" and
an international agreement on silver.
The democrats offered a sop to free sill
yer coinage
BSanrae will sepd o,,a frae siI,,ar r,or,,-
list and six scUnd money republicans.
Michigan viii send twelve republicans.
The platform believes in the use of gold
and silver to be maintained on a perfect
equality" The Michigan democrats de-
clared in favor of free coinage. Min
neaota will send seven republicans,
! The platform declares in favor of bimet-
allsm and parity.
/ Missouri Will send three democrats and
/ eleven republicans. Bland is among the
| democrats beaten. The democratic plat
form is a straddle, held by Bland to de-
mand free coinage. The republican plat,
/ form demands that every dollar ISSUED
shall be as good as every other dollar.
Nebraska will send five republicans
! one pOpullSt ana no democrat. Inc re
! publican platform demands bimetalisn
and parity. The populist and democratic
platforms demand Immediate 1G TO 1 free
coinage.
! North Carolina viii send three demo
Gratis, four republicans and one populist
The democrats declared for free coinaE,
at 16 to !. The republicans declared fol
parity first and a IS to 1 ratio, if possible
Ohio will send four democrats and sew
enteen republicans. The democratic plat
form "dissents from the President:
views" on the money question and de
MAIDS 16 to / free coinage. The repub
Iican platform favors sound money.
Tennessee sends six democrats and foul
republicans The democratic platform
made concessions to the free silver senti
ment.
If the silver people succeed in musterin:
fifty votes in the next House they viii
be lucky.
Mr. p II E,1poD1e of baltimore coutri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-12
The Best Qualities at Minimum Prices

Best Velvets, soc the yard, instead of s12l;
T .ve-frame Body Brussels, Csc, instead Of 1920;
Extra Super, warranted all wool. 65c. reduced
from 75c; IS pieces louvre Tapestry Brussels
Csc. instead OF SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-12

The new mayor of New York will go into
office on Jan. l. There has been talk of
having the legislature enact a law giving
Tammany officials, except those in elective
offices, as soon as he gets fairly seated.
The trouble of ousting the Tammanyites,
however, may be spared him. 1t is said
several conferences of Tammany heads Of
departments have been held for the pur-
pose of considering the situation, and the
chancs are that the new mayor will find
the designations of them all on his desk
when he assumes control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-12

Fifty thousand women of Chicago regis
tered for the election. Eight thousand of
them voted. Five thousand of those who
voted are probably so much disgusted-so
says a Chicago paper-that they viii never
vote again. -Four thousand of the voters
voted the way they didn't want TO, and the
other 1000 are probably not satisfied yet
that they voted right. The silk stocking
element registered with a great flutter
and many giggles. But when the time to
vote came they quailed and staid at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
Chicago MARKETS..

cB4cAso. July 24-The low price Of
wheat tempted the shorts today and they
covered for a time, slth Fle result thai tie
maEkst ass nFm nnsa neAr the close
Co1u closed sc hiEaeEs and oais IA
changed PFoslsiens closed frsn =
Aligsgg sdyAnes for pork la waezf saeFe
ws= as ac1ise trade With the volume 81
business quite hesxy, Initial transactions
were 81 aoanf yesterdays anaI AgAres'
Set.sesas Der opening ~ So a selling down
"a. rallied No. declined le. ruled steAaY
and closed steady - as1.e. Iaere was not
80 nuch Tresssrs % tie market Il tlse
start. and tsffsFsngs were gate sell so-
saraes. some OF the rFolHssaonsa shorts
eexsrirg, bus The hqaiasslsas ~ ere heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
THE STATE or TRADE.

1hE IN % 1hApEs
s6x FRAscrsco, July 24.--The vegetable
market n weak ana literally supplied
Prices steady. String beans scarce. In fresh
frnit. peaches and choice apxicots are
doing better. Watermelons in heavy sup
ply. Berries shipped by SLOW freight ar
rived late and had TO be carried over al s
loss TO shippers. The butter market is
firmer, and eggs are doing better. Cheese
is unchanged A car load of Eastern
poultry arrived and sold at fair prices.
California stock steady.
Ciosingc Wheat = Strong: December,
Slices; new. seller, Disc; May. sLo6x.
No barley.
Corn-Si.45
Bran-si600 per ton.
HREApsIuFFs AND GRAINS.
Fiour-Family extras. s.. 406125 50; bak-
ers' extras, s330@a40; supeFhne. $3.50
gas
Wheat--The market lacks sireagth.
Business is duh and prospects are not
favorable for any very pronounced move
meat Standard quality, size; fancy, 91c;
milling, steady at $f9tfQz1s
Rarlsv-~Irade keeps OF a slow order
Still, il is rather early 10 the season. and
more activity IS probable some time in the
future. No representative business ia
chevaAer as yet, but snrne dealers quote
the market at siae3f.25 Tor standard
grade,
Oats-Thers is pretty good spr1nkiing
of new crop 10 be seen now among
the offerings Trade shows no inn
provement Milling. sL15GL rs; Eur
prise, SLS0e9 i.25; fancy feed, Sl.200 1 IS;
good 20 choice, 81. i09iITts; poor 10 fair.
a5S6sSI o; black nomiual. red. nominal
gray sf.a5GlI1
PrQdues receipts Flour. sacks. 1905;
wheat ceutaIs, 1905 harley, centals.
y aSas potatoes, sacks, 2, l5s; onions, sacks.
40a bran. sacks, 500 midasings. sacks, "a.
FtxASc1AL
Drafts-Oa sight, New York. per $780,
i0c pEemiun. Sterling biIls--On Londoa.
6O4day bank. $sS5s..
Silver bars Fer ounce, So s6t32ssc-
Mexican aollaEs--5i sagaiAs:.
MINING sTocKs
Ala. TO. Beieher. 5ls Fest Il Belchrr.
aS, Bosile Consolidated TOO; Batwer. IL.
Ck6Rar. III Consolidated California 4
Virginia, $40; Grown Point. -: kaFpka
Consolidated, .; Gsud Is Curry, Al:
Hase q Nofcgoss aSS Meyican, So
Mono. III. ophsr. TO: Potosi. -; Savage
Is S5eFga Aevafa, AZ Union Consolidated,
5fsutah, So yellow Jacket, a9s Andes, s.;
bullion. 10, Calsd3asas To- Challenge ton-
s6liaAtei, -; tslnsnlidaeed hnrerlaa.
Grand Prime, s; Jnsecs. u ! hentnck, 10;
0cflaelGtsE, 10 efseEnaan, IT, Seg. Belcasr,
4 Searpi0n. y eonflaenoe, sps donsall-
dated New YORK. S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
NV. nonk MAagkrs.

NV Yokx. .JaIx ~ There was 3
zksd decrease il tsae. yfaarae .o1 husiaess
on lie stock ExehaaEe today. but tss
spsesaistion sas tirrae@ Id tone ard skzsse
Was 4 Partial resayeFy of fhe loss of yes
terssay9 y hise "a. most instances higher
range 5of values y as established than pre-
vailed before In sesteFlaYss brs&k- eaeaS
vas notabse exeepftsn, aHd lost the
rTessek portion -oI yesteriay's gain. Tie
AtcRIson siia9f still ssiFs TIE stock n
change. and shs speculative f1atsrsity
laoked anxioussly This afternoon For Ksx-
peft I9fals's report. y aseh st = IS s1 pestsd'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Ssasled-Sehr Bangor. Capt Ashe. wlth
lumber and poses Tor san Francisco
HocCIAx. Jay a.. SDecizl. SAILED
Bkfn AFaEa. for Eedondo Beach. Ar
rive6-Schr 0ttilie Elord, from San Franz
essco. for Aberdeen.
sax Francisco. July 2A--Arrived---
Costa Raca. froSn Departure hay: scAr
Joseph and Henry. from GoQ1ille river
Departed matilla. for Tlrtorfa and Port
Townsend, bk Gatherer, for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Steamer Montieello will be put on the
Port Angeles route ext month.
Steamer Beaver was inspected yesterday
and found 70 be in good condition.
Bark Prussia sailed from Port Biakelev
last night with a cargo Of lumber for
China
Schooner Huenems viii sail from Port
Blakeiev today with lumber fer southern
California.
There are st present thirteen vessels az
Port Riakesey loading lumber for various
parts of the world.
Schooner Lyman d. Foster win sail
from Port Biakeiey today with cargo OF
lumber tor Australia.
Bark Matilda arrived last night aud pro-
ceeded to Biskeley. where shs viii load
lumber for Honolulu.
The four-masted British ship Beach
Bark reported at Blskeley yesterday 10
load lumber. The bark Emory Miller also
reported.
A large crowd came over from Port
Bsakesey yesterday on the steamer Renton
TO attend the funeral OF the late Alexan-
der f. McRae
Steamer walla walla will report at the
bunkers today and take en- q cargo Of coal
for the Oregon Improvement Company for
San Francisco.
Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton viii be put on
the dry dock on next Monday for general
overhauling. The Fleetwood viii make
her run temporarily and mAke three round
trips day instead Of two, as at present.
The steamer Umatilia sailed from San
Francisco today with the following list Of
passengers. For Seattle-Nrs. Olcovich.
Miss Durbiil. Miss Wolfe. Carrie Il. Nor
ton. George Morton, III. Gray and wife, j
) Schsinipt and wife, Miss Henderson.
Lester Cotton. G.. II. Palaine, A. Maokin-
tosh, Mr. Olcoyich, A. Eairhursf. Miss
III. Dsnsmore, g. Peyser, Miss J. NJ. Wen,
Mrs. A. MoCann, l. Johnson and wife,
Allan Chester. +. c. Morrison, Mr. II. l..
HarTing. :. #. Leonard and wife. 4. John
ston and wife, Mrs. B. Cushman, Mrs.
Stuart, Mrs. L. NJ. Percival. III. BFannRn
and wife Kate kearn. Ernest Pyrle, EMU Ts
Schabb. Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Thomas Do
Ian, James Miller, n. h. Raetzer, Miss
Gould. J. Il. Fink. Mrs. c. Dunn, Mrs.
N. j. Clark, August Carlson Fer
Tacoma-R. Gross, Ward kroox,
Miss Ii. stoweli. w. M. Gardiner.
Charles Green, Joseph Staunill. T. G.
Horst. l.. D. GRAY. For Port Townsend
Miss Tyler. Janet Mather, Janet Del
grardne, Mrs. ]. C. Claire. G. +. Emmery.
Charles Barleccy. For Alaska--Mrs. Ty-
Ter. Miss Tyler, Miss Cook, Miss A. Cook,
Miss 6lidea, Miss Fenton, Miss keete.
For Victorian. ID. Robbins. Mr. JAEGER,
Rev. ". r. Bennett. II. Dorm. Miss A.
Mayer. II. W. BayIiss and wife. II. A.
Haron, w. A. Rayliss, Louisa kainer and
child. ]. +. Presbolette, Mr.. Schrimworth.
wife and child, Miss Barrie, Mrs. Wlnkler.
Mrs. Sperry, W. r. Shaw. Mrs. Il. john
ston, Helen Mignen. John Reed and wife.
f.. Ginley and wife. Capt. Barstow and
wife. T. f. Storr and wife, Miss Evans.
Ethel Retz Mrs. Nelson, Louisa Hebbard.
Mrs. w. Il. Johnston. Mrs. Vera, Mrs.
Richard. Miss e. Goodaie, Miss +. AM
brose. Richard koutz, r. GllIeny, c. f.
Aver, s. Pendy and wife. X. Edwards and
wife. G. Stanley. +. w. Cole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
Burns THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises
llgA EiCan MDSlans LiniUlgnt
Rheumat sn M.~Ro.s% Stiff hints
RheumatI Is m.
Man or Beast

..hs- - re- re. 0atslde markets
4 - r.. 5us csoles were weak
= - he weather abroad was
, r~.Tas itd and exceedingly
f..,s,- md vas something
.asf,. 49,, Z ne decline, after
49,. ~ noon. was due
-,.,sa :. - rs charter had
=. - 49, pted0 70 bring = cargo
AZ irrav1s.. p nt The opening in
.sv.s ~ 44sse, for Septem-
~, rsefss gs.c. but gradually
go - ~ r. led ic, rased steady
rrn,,a.. isc The early strength
c-,.a~. 4, e -vlbrted 10 outside
-. ua.,h. tei buying On the con-
: "a. - |. and high temperature
-. Va belt. but at the ad-
.-.l wb;na eavy reaiizIng by longs
res tied in . material
=. ~..ows. o. IA and most of the
:, =. .oo.t < Data were higher 81
80 buying. but declined
decline al a. s1AS Aene1- %
-. s,a.a- Eus a a reaction and the
- 20 The range was tsc for
! A.. ssoas were generally
:. per ng and q scarcity Of
q ~. Sd with last night Sep
! -. ure her. and September
-. W.. ar ed.
September S sady; cash and July.
= Uigner. s. c.
Juy 441.c; September.
July. Sic; August,
Z Jolly. and September,
Jolly. and September,
aly, s65; September.
, ~ 0S'5na GO 0,1c.
seed-Nom = :,
thy seed 40 A. ~ -. - oau, sA.--'
Inv "a . sS--
"a 800 4 receipts for today, l6,-
1 90 b4a5 la. 1868 head: LEFT.
rsther a. c iaiity, rather poor;
> nasker. y; best light. 80 higher:
4 p,cLars . lower; others I'M
a, a ans9s buying slowly. Sales
81 49, a.,S ~. Is or lights: $4.65@4 IS
! ), for II. $L9oG5.i5 for mixed;
-. NOS ~ Avv packing and ship
-.
- $500. y sterday, L., $50 head
a. 295 head; market,
Receipts o
) yesterday, ~, sVlay o'veV noaa
market, steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Fruit All Rspening
fy Of Potatoes.
weather crop bulltine
r service for the week
gt0n-This has been q
! as line and prosperity
|. terra Washington. Al
/ { temperatures did not
d. cree mark, there was
he nights we're a lit
!, " eek, the minimum
NJ from 50 10 80 de-
|, ali this week. There
!. rainfall anywhere ex-
!, IS "A portions of King
, l. II can be said Of all
this section that they
oz ess during the week.
i, pa sfaetoriiy In all sec
!, n Of Thurston county
Z scut. No better weather
Hr ed TOR the haymakers
'ts We hear that the
L ing secured rap
, { places have already
Oar Kent 3orrespon-
hop men in has district
!, :, aud that lice in the
ul increasing TO any
In other hop growing
g. good condition and
: ro Eth during the past
the only thing that -
IS rom lack of rain Is
J |Shlch promises to be
4 ~ ties IL q little rain
! ther week or 80. The
4 10 on all night. though
! ri Ills county IL is said
" | he light, especially
Il fhe crop correspondent
a co1nty. states that
Z 4 od for a fair crop Of
ID. In conclusion. this
70 1it,ous week for tbs
. et0n-A week Of 6ne
Their has just closed IN
te. lie maximum
!, ~ "a higher than last
!, 4 On sl, the lowest. 10
: VI nights we're the rule
g. temperatures being
4 nd even As st Spo-
J, NJ OF the week There
\ "a the mention. The
Ia 9 sensitive grow Ia,
:, O. q would now help
? O. crops in some sec
4 be wv is being cut near
\ county, a. We write
,L Piper, Of Pullman
|, ! many " neat nelds IA
lc are Infested with
a mage will result can
( present. Ihs wheat
tsyond any harmful
I lndA Oats are COM
The fruit crop
!. "a dltion IN nearly AL
= rs are repaFted 10 be
!, ke, Stevens county,
ms. Cherries and
Isl IN the nOTthsTn
year Spokane bridge.
iS rust trees are break
smendoas weight Of
|, a. q saE1e county pois-
!, Il nus year. The sqQiF-
!, - so bad In parts Of
a. al holes" 81 this
,o aity Of Davenport
!. anx on vita great
J. Ct Sns. with splendid
Il .asiern Washington
ri. are looking fcrs ard
IL Tops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

frisss raid 60 Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Faid 60 Farmers for Country
Produce.
he following quotations are the prices
pss farmers and producers by Seattle
miasss houses for articles named. the
pzsso be delivered I'm Seattle.
sa-Choics, i4c; prime. l2c; medium,
hw pound.
hT-tln car load lots)-Puget1sound !.
- per ton.
anrs-tIn car load lotsl-oats, choice,
Ei&2L5o: barley, Sfs per ton; wheat
thleksn feed, sl3; corn, so; cracked, 500.
PorAToFs-Potatoes, SS@I2 per ton.
BurrKg, Fees AND PoULTRY-Handied
on commission.
HIDES. PELrAED TALLow--Heavy salted
steers, over 90 lbs, per Id. 3d3ISe; medium.
per 10, s@slsc: light. under Is lbs. lGsiI<c;
sailed ZIP ac. and calf. per 10. 394c: green
hiles. lie less than saited; dry hides, per
y Be-; ealls of above. one-third less; dry
az, per ID. 6tdse; dry deer skins. summer,
perl DC, good winter, f2Gi5c: poor
sna thin winter, DC; sheep skins, 15625c;
ial sool. 5o@6oc; wool, sl56e6c per Id; tai
lev. 2ss@sl<c.
llEK srocK-Cholee beef cattle, 2i<Ge
&c; choice sheep, Sc: good hogs, 4s4c,
a'es large, &c; small. &c per ID.
leas-superior quality. per NJ, fir, $3.50
So: choice cedar. S450@5.50; common.
~ N, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
srAPLE aRocERrKs.

STAPLE GROCERIES.
speAR-t Jo6bing &C" In Dbl.
70. SIC; extra ,'C'' in biol. per 10. 5ssc:
" n N bbl, per 10. 5lkc; dry graduated, in
- pefio, SIC; cube. 6Jse; powdered, 6ssc;
y e, 10 discount for spot cash on prices
ftogR, Ere. -(Jobblng) - Washington
a'a'ght. per hbl. S. %; patent, S. 50; patent
sssslsns. 50 50; California brands, s35s;
slsoa brands, Sa50@A50; buck
A hour, per bbi. $3.50; per
80 No.: graham, per bbl. s.. 50;
- SACKS. 81. IS per ewt: rye fiour, per
- = Or 10 y sacks, S275 per ewt; rye
-, pee ehl, S4o0; per cwt, $3.50: cat
per Dbl, s6.5o@L50; hominy. per
:. ss@s9i cracked wheat, per cwt, SAD:
- wheat. $500 per bbl: TAXED wheat
-. s2la; whole wheat -four, per
Na, pearl barley. per ~, axe: split
4 ~ Fes y, DC; table corn meal, yellow,
~ PEI est in l0.ib sacks; SOS, $500:
sapsr keg. '-'' =
i esss ss-tleebing)-SmslI white. Per 10.
'sssse; punk, per lb. S9SiIc; Bayos, per
-, butter. per 10. ave; Lima rasr III. Sc.
Johhlngl - Japan. SIS 25o96 90;
y -. &C per cwt; Island, So 25eaa50.
so IkAs~t lohbingl per III. &c.
Z tyoheingl-Livcrpool, S0-lb sacks,
I va sleElS, American dairy. s0-lb
4 - ~ TOE, SIS; Coast. halt ground,
4 s ssssess, per ton, stt: 5QIb sacks, per
~ bio sacks. 7Tm bale, $3.50; 5lh
= . - N bale, $3.50; i0-l6 sacks, IS in
1obeingl-Home rendered. Ter
~ 50 ueFees. iiIsc: Rex leaf, I0I e;
q So - o-4o cans 81 = per doz cans.
fsaa. lssess, Size
! 80 ,t9oeoing l--ireen- Mocha, per
! Aaess Java, Per 10, 29}sc; Costa Rica,
! asasss. PIT ne, 2ic; Rio, per n. 2Sisc.
/ ri - 49, AFnaekle's. in lo0lh cases. per
49, o--9o eases. per cwt. SIS %;
~, - per ewt, $500. lava, S0-lb tin
-. le SIC, So and l00-lb sacks,
e f,a..n Mocha, 55c; peaberrv blend.
4 - asss.ssaiasa, salsc; ground coffee. s06e
3ks hokaskA. 1000 cases. S2s. ~; Laos.
! sa~S;sslair - tJobbine)- Bakers fslb
@sss. % A-''o Ass'e' -Sci star, Lad
49, lohbiagl-Epps', lib tins. Ia
= nNs &c; Bakers e.,b' hoxes a..
i - .ss.ssen's, lib Tins. aSo. ak.ib tins
@-so tins, 81.
ke' Highland. unswr,tens.s e. -.
i aaes1ass Cream, s.. as. Standard sSeo:
/ s..enonay, s4-5
g. tIobbin.,A s,-.........,.s..
- al - dos, SS.2s; medium 81 "a. pen.
~seR l.,sass. per doz. SL25. tomato
piats, SIS per doE;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
fokEie : MARKETS.

LONDON. July q
Consuis, 10isg. par sn'el, ai-i ~
Bank of England. ~ ~ Ai pula pau iuse nne
gland discount rais ~ W. nauA Vi i-n-
AZ IN MARKET.
aaS A"' 49, 49,. "a n -Wheat--Weak; de-
No. /, California, l s, onss 49,
winter, Is Sdt14s 81 ~ eSsu; 80 "sseln
Is s1sd@4s s1sd. = rsu "estein' SPRING
Corn Firm; de-
mixed, Is I'D. n@Ao' lhoo' He"
Barley-Californ 90. a4aos.
3D. ore"ips' los OaSS-'s
Flour-Spring ps
Receipts of whe IeAt, os ".
were 12s 600 cental - tno pas =, IN, uag .
tails OF American. 4neinu4ns Jaw Wv"
Receipts OF - -
Weather cloudy. ~ 'rieah WIN 0As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
aAH' = sKws

Poxr TeWNsEsn, ..s NJ
Arkmrighs. rom gr--s..s.as :. pars
t5anab.e. Ok Hish -, 60
Francisco, at Naaa - .S.. -. go
Zen - acoma; hg Matilda,
+. @Andeg. from - =. 49, - -
- 10 San Francisco for
- oo*ss 80 = <I ia & Co . chartered
SSH ees-N.@ -. ~ at Hsdlsck 10 aosd
: 1siA =. -. -. a F Al ClAilam bay fer
80 - r - go . sas;s toseofrow. Schr
" y $3.50 80 -. Z 4.fam bag for Fan
Hgake8ay fex sd 1s al $3.50 -AS'. 90
IoK9 GANSLEs az sa..s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
coon GROW rTxo wEArHrH.

Grain, Hops and
East-PlGn
Following Is the
of the state weathc
ending July IS:
Western Washtn
week of warm slll
generally In Wes
though the highes
rise beyond the s.
no lack of warmth
tie cooler than last
temperatures ran Il
grees. No frost at
was practically no
cept a few sprinkle
and Pierce counted
the crops grown IN
made " wonderful pr
Grain is m aturing
fions and IN pUrtio
is nearly ready 10 b
could have been Dc
and from all pat
hay crops are
idly, and IN SOM
been safely housed
dent reports the
very busy spraysni
hop yards are y
alarming extent
districts the crop 4
has made good &
seven days. Abou
suffering somew I'd
the potato crop.
heavy in some .
comes along 10 and
fruit crop Is cons
in portions Of %
that the berry croE
wild blackherries
from Tucker, Cow
the prospects, are
apples in his seegse
has been a most 4
farmers.
Eastern Washln
warm growing YEA
this part OF the
tenn perfumes we're
week, ran ging bel
81. the highest. 90
this week. the 10.
as low as Sd ceGsess
kane in the early p
was no rainfall wo
grain crops have y
although q little
late spring sowing
tons. Volunteer
Mayyiew, Garfield
this bulletin Fft
college. reports tia<
the palonse distf
green aphis. WAT
not De estlm aI@d Z
crops are euiirela
Effects OF hoI q
ing on nicely
continues in good
SECTIONS. Gra@s1o
plentiful near is1zsf
Nv our CORES iso
berries are ripen IA
part OF the staser
Spokane county, "a
ing down from IA
fruit on them. Ia
toes viii be plenEif
res which hare I'D
Lincoln county N
writing in tAs v
Having has been
activity ia al -
Acids fsrtaers q
are very hopeful .
10 ayear Of { Ecsss
-.sa--a-.-----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
SEATTLE. July "a, 1894
Exehangss at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
I'd clearing houses today were:

There was TAR movement OF trade IN
he local produce market yesterday, and
ysses, though generally low, we're q
sszas sseadier. Supplies are still in ex-
GO 81 requirements, however, and con-
fasrsble stock is coming to hand Ia such
psr condition as to be unstable. The
rssasds are gradually increasing their
uka wryice. and the fact is beneficial 10
ssSsns. Country orders are gradually
ksaAled, but Ii viii be some weeks bee
Anade is again In the condition Ii was
kzs the strike. Receipts OF produce are
@snd values are steady. The demand
hfsspberries Ia good, and cukxants ind
nsy sale st quoted prices. Cherries are
hEberal supply. and prices on all yarie-
mare low and poorly sustained. Apples
Il pears are dull. The movement in
km produce Is fair. with the prices
fsdy. 500
consignment OF peaches and apricots
tan Wenatchee is expected TO arrive to-
ssy, aud will bring 75G90c per boz, and
sssiye green corn is expected the latter
vars Of the week.
Large shipments of wheat are arriving
ser the Northern Pacific. and drop may
u expected any day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
pkCIFIc sApIGATI0S CO
~ ra~ef AID

seattle AMI VA hate0m KsGse-s stats Of Bash.
faKton ises@s - attic a. IL sxee2s S&tuFdays a.
10 g. e.. seattle a9d Ia Cognef k9ute--FAif.
hasen leaves Ss4ttas axs1r exnsgt sana.y8 a. 3
. m T6Es1na szsa seattle k9ass-~ssass u ash.
tngtoa isxfss seasEss Tuesdays Ene TAarsdAys
YKsLRR DOcK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
YKsLRR DOcK
CEAnTF9 nExKR Eotafx- %
ETKAMKm cLkA MeDox Ale

leaves Lily EeogaFdas A Ca . 3o@k. sacs sprlng
stEesA Seattle. 1ea44rs, Thera8&ys ae6 aNtaF48yx
ca Ssss 20 Ea4aasdE ktaEse9A yaGRxis City,
ETsEsts. FaeFsas@ - VsEEsns aisaip. Fir. Avea.
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Ts4eEAcne 80