davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
wArKa FRONT NOTES.

Steamer W. =. Monroe will b taken ont
on the ways in few days 70 b cleaned
and repaired.
Barksntine Discovery Was towsd to ssa
from Port Gamble yesterday lumber laden
for Honolulu.
Steamer Michigan. which hiss been I'M
der repairs for the past six weeks. has
come out looking like . new boat and will
resume her run 10 Blakeley today.
The following passengers left San Fran
CISCO Yesterday on the steamer Mexico:
For Seattle-Mrs. r. Armstrong, Miss b.
Johnson, ]. II. Stanton, wife and two
children, Mrs. III. 0lcovich and daughter.
Miss Corbett, w. Smith. w. @. Armstrong,
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. N. Armstrong. Mrs. w.
Armstrong, II. II. Lewis. II. Thurman
Erwin, Miss Hoffman, Mrs. Hoffman,
Joseph A. Macdonald, Mrs @. Murray.
Mrs. N. B. Talmadge. Miss PrattIam, Miss
Hendrickson. For Tacoma-Ed A. Har-
ris, L. C. Holly, Charles Gsegus, George
l. Draper, Mrs. Duenkci, ii. Huenkel, r..
A. Lawrine and wife. Mira A. Behl. w. II.
Brown, Miss N. Taylor, Miss q. Paxen,
Mrs. A. X. Bighan, Miss X. Young, Mrs.
w. g. North. N. Anderson. Rev. G. 0.
Brown. For Victoria-J. q. Wry, ]. G.
Harold and wife and two children, w. II.
Mead, Rev. George Moore and vile. r. A.
Munser, @. G. Mslburn. Mrs. Baumistsr.
Mrs. Moiineaux. @. r. Adams. c. A. Cor
nell, Frank Putnam. Maurice O'Neiii. NJ.
c. Benson and wife, Allen Giilikan, Mamie
Smith, George Ward. Lilly st. Clair, Miss
L. Borschsn, Ed Sun. II. Z. Morbaoh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

dseiinsd in tAs sntirs list Ths knowiedes
thas Mr. Gould - shout - leaye for Ku-
rope was utiiszsd by tho bears % make .
sharp raid on Union Pacific. and The stock
broke from c9ss 70 81 o. sales u only
u, 69 sharsA The hs~ak IN thin stock.
Aovevsr, uas sufheisns - start selling In
othse parts q the iist. aud decline Of
from q - II pr cent ensusd- Sugar fell
~ ~ - lesk. Atchison iss 70 l0s<. NORTH
western % I09. Buriington 70 liz. Rock
Island 6eK, Onion Pacific = TO II. Lead Is
70 3S3( and S.. Paul & 70 00lx. Atchison
uas unfavorabiy Affected On the report
that stockholders would b asDessed 80
PR share under the reorganization In
sssad of so. - first proposed The en-
eassmsnt Of 500 BY Won Hchman &
Co for shipment 70 Europe and the talk
81 heavy exports By Saturdays steamer
let 70 free selling b. the room traders. The
troubles st the West had also . depressing
effect, although according to statement
81 the officials II leading lines the troubles
would b speedily adjusted. The marriott
closed Quis. at fractional recovery.
The railway and miscsilaneous bond
market vas easy and tended downward.
Government bonds-Stsady.
State bonds-Steady.
Petroleum ~ Stsady; Psnnsylvania I'll
sales, none; June option saies closed
q o65<c bid. Lama oil sales. mona.
yISAxclAE.
Monsy-on call, easy ss Per esnk last
loan, per cent; closed ct Per csnk
Prime mercantile papsr. 21<03 per cent.
ness in bankers bills AZ - ssz14s9 for
demand. and $4-s7DAs7k for sixty days.
Posted rates. ASs1S44s9; commercial
bills. Ns6h eAS61S. Silver csrti6cates,
64@65c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
KvoIfsn onArN MAKxxr.
wEnKLY cRoP sULLErIx.


Ceel 60 C1oudy weather Anevp bus
Latsls GrevsA ef Crops
Following i the weekly crop bulletin
issued by Director H. r. Aiciators. Of the
stats weather service, for the week ended
May IA:
Western Washington-- Another week Of
eooa and cloudy weather has just closed In
this section Of the state. Trus, there was
little more sunshine than last week.
especially during the first three days or %.
bat the cold winds counteracted the other
wise oene6ciAl effects Of the suns heat.
Inc maximum temperature ranged b.
tween IS and 90 DEGREES. while the lowest
were from % 70 ~ degrees. with several
some eountiee. IL now appears from .
number Of reports that considerable injury
resulted from Jack Erost's visits. especially
IN some portions Of Lewis and Clarke
counties. where early fruit such - plums.
prunss and cherries were injured TO con.
adorable extent In some places. more
exposed than others, the gardens wsrs
frozen down almost completely.
The rainfall has been seasonAble and
Was confined to light showers on the Sth,
9th and 18th. Crops in the ground have
made but little growth during the weak
owing 20 the absence Of warm sunshine.
They are however. in pretty good con-
dition.. There has been very little activity
in the field operations and good deal OF
vantage ground has been Loaf during the
past seven days 50 that ~ the end Of the
week farm work was not much moro ad-
vAuceo than ct the same date last year.
On the other hand, pastures continue In
drst-class condition in ell sections.
Eastern Washington-Tne weather In
tins part OF the state has been dry enough
this past week, but altogether too cold.
The highest temperatures wers between -
degrees on the coolest days and Is degrees
on the varmsst During the early rart Of
the week the temperatures were - low -
81 degrees with several pretty general
frosts. Our Kiona correspondent writes
that In that portion Of Yakima county
potatoes, tomatoes and corn were cut
down entirely by the heavy frosta Of the
early part Of tho week.
Light showers Of rain fell in the extreme
eastern counties on the 9Th and 18th. In
Douglas aud Yakima counties. however,
no rainfall II reported. In some portions
of Spokane county the ground IL said to be
so cold that seed in very allow In starting.
Our Spangie reporter informs n that
Grain that was sown in that portion Of
Spokane county three weeks ago 10 just
coming out OF the ground"
In Garfield county, near Ping, squirrels
are reported ~ numerous and damaging
young grain. In the great wheat belts grain
has made little progress this week, but
continues in good condition.
The fruit crop in this section has not
been endangered to any notable extont BY
the frosts that formed on the 9Th and 10Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

Deeds Recorded in she Auditors O0es
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I,
1894, are 81. La. l62 There were filed for
record Yesterday II deeds. the considsra-
tions aggrsgating sso5,554- Following 10
the list As furnished by Osborne. Trsmper
a Co, abstractors of title, lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
T. M. Alvord to r. II. Aivord, lots Is. n,
block 90 West Seattle Land and Improve
ment Company's I'd. ~
9. T. Bradley to w. McLachian, a los g.
block IL, A. A. Denny's add, s.. 600.
A. r. Rawson 10 q. A. Rawson. jr, lots
and 2, block 2. Hsxeitine Heights. 81.
r. H. Shoemaker to r. s. Bel, lot 8,
block 1, Hsxsltine Heights, ESQ.
". II. Roberts to z. 81. Parker, M lot
2. block 10, Eastern add, 500.
J. Mckays to James Gibson, az lot Z,
block g. Seattle Homestead Associstion
LIST. $3.50.
r. wingais TO George vxndsrbsck. w
nwL. IS. %. 8. 81
r. +. Warner to II. NJ. LaFolistts,
lie 40 acres tide lands, $3no. 900.
O. G. Auborn TO John u. Smith, lot
and part lot s, block s, Sd Motor Line, $3.50
James Dlgnan to r. Nolan, lot 5. block
g. Seattle Suburban Home tracts. 81
T. Nolan 70 Frank Wood, ios 8. block 8,
Seattle Suburban Home tracts. $500.
fThe transfer from Warner to La Fol-
ieste covers about lie acres of tide lands
south of the city and embraces an irrsgu-
larry shaped strip IN front Of the Denny
donation claim. Although . warranty
deed dated in ls92 was filed, the grantor
had no title from the government War
nsr filed some Mckee scrip upon the lands
In fssr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD or TRADE

CHICAGO, May I6-Wheat was very
heavy today ct the lowest price ever known
In the month Of May and closed &c lower.
The feature Of the days trading was the
heavy liquidations of the longs, weak
cables, fine weather and m increase Of
passage aiding In the decline. The other
markets were affected by this weakness
A large business was transacted, the open
ing trades showing L@Hc loss and grad
ually the market sold down TO ys0lHc.
rallied &c, changed some and closed -
stated The early influences were bearish,
the cause Of which was weak cables, In
GREASE of passage and the fine weather;
prices gave way rapidly. local traders were
rather aggressive and confident OF lower
prices and increased their offerings 40 the
session advanced. prominent operator,
supposed to b short heavily, gave the
market good support after the first decline.
~ also did large concern with elevator
interests. This buying stayed the
downward tendency for . time, bat
later ON fresh lines came out after
the price:worked down, making . new low
record in all deliveries. The increase Of
the worlds visible supply Of 4,660. GOO
bushels caused the prices to react, and this
was about the only bullish feature pre-
scented all day.
The downward course of wheat, together
with the fins weather, were the principal
weakening infiusncss in the corn market.
and considerable long corn came out after
the break. which increased the depression.
Opening trades showed &c lower. and
after selling up &c gradually worked down
20, rallied u 0hc. changed some and
closed nc from the bottom.
Oats were easy on selling and in SYM
pathy with wheat June WAS sold freely
and closed 30 lower. July closed s4c from
the bottom.
Provisions we're very dull aad weak in
sympathy with the grain markets, offer
ings were free and to . moderate extent.
Comp pared with last night July pork closed
271c. July lard i21sc and July ribs 12,<c
lower.
Es,im a.sd receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
IL cars: corn, LIS cars; oats, I60 cars hogs.
2ao0O head.
Closing: whsas-wsak; No. 2, cash.
corn-Lo~sr. cash. s7s.c; July. s7Ae
57Jsc.
0ass-Lower. cash. s2ssc; July. ss.
Rye--Lower. 45c-
Flax seed-Firm; N.33
Prime Timothy-Nominai; $4I5.
Pork-Lower: cash, $iI As: July, Sf2
Lard-Lower; cash. 37Ss. July, $6aS
Short ribs-Lowss; cash, as; July,
81. 22is.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattie-Receipsa. 400 head. Market
steady - compared With the close ysstsr-
day or last week Prime TO extra native
steers, a 45ef465: medium, A443o:
Others. g. 75zaSo; Texans. S. 5os5A 10.
Hogs-Recsipts. H.ooo head. Market
active and steady to Sc higher: rough
heavy, $A4as9A 50; packers and mixed.
$Staa 10; prime heavy and butcher
weights. $5ao4S ID. assorted light, $50
SID
sheep aud lambs Receipts, loo head.
Markes Zoe better. Ton sheep, a. 25@A s.:
top lambs. A1515 Is; spring lambs,
SSes6AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

me following are the prices paid by re-
ua dealers for round lots delivered at the
saaH or on the cars, or the johbing rates
sao'ed BY wholesale dealers with ordinary
sfns Of credit:
STABLE GROCERIES,.
ctsik-t Ieohingt Golden sc" 10 Dbl,
E sn,R 43sei extra "C' in Dbl. per b, SIC;
10 b. PER n, 4sse; dry graduated, in
srees quoted are for spct cash.
soCs Krc. - tjohbing) - Washington
ccsMshs, per Dbl, sll5; patent, S. 2oQ1a5o
~ asaao.hla brands, $S.s5. huekwheat hour,
~ eol, - %; Per evil. $3.50; graham, per
w., GS. or ION sacks. si..3 per cwt, rye
s soaf, per Dbl, 81 80. or To- n sacks, $500 per
= :, rye meal, yer bel, si.oD; per cwt,
~, oas grosss, per hhl. S.. sSet6.5o; hom-
- ~. per ewf. 2.sa; cracked wheat, per cws,
49,. relied wheat, $3.50 per hhl. faxed
=. as. per SACK, 81 Is. whole wheat aour,
49, ~ ewt, s2sA; pearl barley, per fh.@sisc.
80 80 peas. per p. SC; table corn meal,
1, s. s, s2W per 'cwt in ia-fh sacks: sos.
-. white. los. s2.to; e0s, s.. Flaked
pshy, =, ~ per ksg. Rice fiour, los. $3.50
:, sss-t jeohing i-Smaii white. per Id,
x@sse.e' pink, Per ID. 3s.c; Bayos. per 10,
Rate per 10. t&e: Lama per 10. Sc
cass. Joeeingl - Japan. ss25Sf6. 90:
~ PCT cNt. lsl2slu. xS.1c~i1Ju.
SD fsAs-t obbingl Field. per ID, 4c.
sss -t!oohspgl-Llysfpool, 5o-lb sacks.
"n, s-0oo. American dairy, Sllb
Esl per ton, SIS; Coast. half ground.
- . sseks. per ton, ssI; 5o-lb sacx Ks. PER
49, t.. S-se sacks, = III bale, s. 30; 5-lb
80 - IN tale. $3.50: io-ib sacks. 3 in
n S l t5oehing)-Horne rendered. per
is.s s.aeaaaF, ;ieTces, ii,.e: Rex Leaf. io.Sc;
- compound, tIerces. size.
4 Nh ,tJohSlng l-tireen- Mocha, per
eSa-sss, laws, per q. sahe: Costa RIGA,
-, per n, &c; Rso. PER D, 25lsc.
ca. ssssc-areacsle's. in loo-lb cases. per
80 aAse' ean cases. PER ows sss.so;
rsas esses, rer ewt, sstoo: lava. SOB tin
NJ PEI y Sac; ~ and loon, sacks.
a. Alden Mocha. ssc; peaberry blend.
M. nasemais, 2sise; ground cofee. aoef
Gs, AokasSa, Ice = cases, Sc. 50. Lion.
Prem Joehingl - Bakers f2-M
Aoses IN Eagle, sc; Star. I'm
Coco
ere, o-E boxes. ssc; Van
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

OLYMPIA. May ia-lspecisL l--Articlss
for the following domestic corporations
have been tled in the Office Of the sscre-
tary Of state:
Scott Mining Company. Of Seattle;
capital. 500 000 In loo shares Of &i60
each: incorpora tors, William H. fasti,
Tim O'Connsr. Of Wisconsin; T.. A. Der
rig. Samuel G. Dswsnsp, Of Seattle: 20
carry ON general mining husiness.
Cummin Bros. FIGURING Mil Company.
of Chensy. capital, so. 90, in SO shares
OF 500: incorporation. George r. Cum
min. James n. Cummin. p. A. Pomercy.
d. r. Percival, &. G. Grubh. c. A Hutton.
J. s. Hull: 70 operate . Touring mill II
Cheusy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
MARINE NEWS.

PoRr GAMBLE. May l5.--Ispecial r
6ailcd-Bktn Discovery. for Honolulu.
PoRr TowrsKSp. May 16.-lSpscial +
The steamer Utopia has been placed on
the Port Townsend What
com route. Freight rates have been cut
TO 81 . tom between up Sound points and
this city. The old rate was 81
Sailed-Bk Alex Mcneil. Nnnaimo. for
San Francisco. Arrived-Bk Wilma, Sam
Francisco. for Nanaimo.
San FRANcrsco. May 1a-Arrived-- Mac
NAV, Ivanhoe. Aurcoia, American Girl.
Tam O'Shantsr, schr John r. Miller.
Ciesrsd--G George w. Elder. Astoria; Yo-
semitic, Nanaimo. Dsparted-Msxico. Vic
toria and Port Townsend; Minsola,
Comox: McNsar. Departure bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

This agreeable and snleacious
Teoth Powder, established By more
than twenty years experiences. hes
received the sanction Of the menu
bsrs Of the Dental and Medical pro-
fsssisns Of this city generally. and
BY them II II daily recommended
and prescribed II II - pleasant In
the application - II IL excellent In
it. effects; Il speedily renders the
tssth vhiss and smooth, the gums
hsaltAfui. red and Arm. and BY frs-
quens nee will preserve them In this
desirable condition. II gradually
but efsctuaily removes tartar and
destroys the parasitical Aninaleuls
which neglect may have permitted
70 collect and prevents their further
accunulation, thus serving q .
complete beautt1eS snd preservsr Of
the teeth. Microscopic examine
items have besn msde a. the matter
deposited on the teeth sad euns Of
lndividualo selected from ell classes
OF society and Of every variety Of
bodily condition. and In nearly sv-
cry case animal and vegetable para-
sites were found - exist In Rrsat
nuubsrA Expsrimsnts we're made
fer their REMOVAL and tbs ingrsdi.
snts used in Lubi1's Tooth Powder
were found 70 b. the most s6ecsual.
Destroying them instantly.
Through the kindness Of friends
Ne are Isrmi,ssd 70 publish the Iol-
loving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
SAN SRANCIsCo MARKErs.
rHs srArs or TRADE

San FRAnc1aco, May l5.-The market
for vegetables IL quiet, with prices steady.
The receipts were: Rhubarb. l66 boxes:
beans, ia sacks; peas, y sacks: cucum-
bers. % boxes, and asparagus. 936 boxes.
The receipts Of berries this morning
we're light, aggregating 1854 chests Of
straw berriea and los boxes cherries. Two
boxes of apricots, the first Of the season.
came in from vacavills and were offered ct
SOC q box. Strawberries and good black
berries were higher. A few currants have
appeared.
The butter market 10 steady, with ample
stocks on hand. All kinds Of eggs are
firm. Cheese 10 steady.
The poultry market rules dull and weak
ct quotations.
Produce rscsipts--F Flour, quarter sacks,
43ii; wheat, eentaIs. 69A; barley. csntsis,
2,22s: rye, sacks, 704; beans, sacks, s3;
potatoes. sacks. 1855; onions. SACKS. $40:
bran, sacks. 459.
BREApsruSss AND sRArHa
Fiour--we quote: Net cash prices for
family extras. $26G@3.70 per barrel;
bakers extras, $a5093.6O: supertne. " 20
@295 per barrel.
Whsat-The market Is In very unsatis-
factory condition There is no selling
pressure, yet prices continue to steadily
decline, more in sympathy with the situa-
ton ut foreign distributing centers than
from any positive desire to realize. Ex-
porters are not doing anything, and ara
not likely to begin to operate until the
Liverpool market commences to show
improvement Spot wheat, suitable for
shipping purposes. - hardly quotable over
s7lsc per GENITAL, being nominal to great
extent, Is but little STOCK Is changing
hands. Milling wheat 10 quotabie at Sic
IQ5ts per GENITAL.
Barley-rhe market il not quite as
buoyant az il was . week or SO ago. The
late rain has tended to check the upward
progress OF values, and buyers are at less
disadvantage. Sample trade 10 not lively.
purchasers being SLOW and not Of liberal
proportions In speculative circles there
In fasr volume of business. with unstsadi-
to weaker variations. We quote: Fair to
good feed. 81 0oe1i GIL; choice bright.
$i.0s3.@i.0S. brewing barley, $Ll2i30
llTss per GENITAL.
oals-The demand 10 not satisfactory 10
sellers, being light and irregular. while
are not particularly heavy and arrivals of
magnitude from any source are hardly
probable in the near future. But
the market generally sympathizes with
the weak feeling in other articles
Of feed. We quote: Milling. N2p4
$50; Surprise. Ass,s@L4S; fancy
feed, $L25,sa Ls-s, gcod e choice, IL 10
nominal: red. nominal: gray, SLI 2iagi. -
per Genital
FINANCIAL.
Draft,-Ou sight, New York, per 500,
Toe premium. Sterling bilis-0n London,
ee-day bank. A.A
Si.yer bsYs-P Per ounce. 6ess9 S2sso-
Nsxican doiiars-Sl@5I1se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
THE sEArrLE MARKsrs.
kssess Paid 60 Farmers for Countpy
Produce.

&S1ess Paid 60 Farmers for CountPy
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
rid TO farmers and producers by Seattle
eoinsss houses for articles named, the
lpcds to be delivered in Seattle:
Hors--choIce. lac; prime. l2c; medium.
k per pound.
HAr-tIn car load lotsl-Pugst sound,
t9l0 per ton.
GtAis--(Iu car load lots)-- Oats, choices.
barley. $i9 per ton; wheat.
Aleken feed. $is: corn, $27; cracked, SIS
forAroEs-P Potatoes. <66i3 per ton.
BvrrER. Escs Asp PourrRY-Handled
j Submission.
h1DRs. PKErs AND TAIIow--Heavy saited
setrs over 90 lbs. per ID. 4c; medium. per
INC; light, under 46 los. per III. &c; sailed
2c, and calf. per ID, 3Gs4e; green
lie less than saited: dry hides. per
t4e; dry elk. per Id. 6Gsc; dry deer
summer. per Id. 20c: good winter,
&c: poor and thin winter. tl0c |;
skins. lSse25c; full wool. 75c; wool.
per Id; ta!iow, 2t9GSisc.
AVE- STocK--Choi.e beef cattle. 2lxM
3, choice sheep, Sc, good hogs, oQ1
y; calves. large, Ac: small. &c per ID.
Loas-Superior quality. per NJ, fir, A50
Aso; choice cedar, S4.5ot6 50; common.
tU u. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

LoonIsroN. wash, ysA q looA
Pest Inielli ssncsr seattle. Waah ~ 70
estved your map Aad u y away beyen1 ny
expeotationA Ithink - y worth fully TEA
unses the money you aak for II and u V
ths ssss u1Ap have ewes ssea pubiisheA
Henre wtSh respscS ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

YDuAssru. wssn-. Apsn Z, lisa
Pest lntellisencer ca. eea&s1A Wash -
oeDtlemsps Your map AxriveS % ths ntso
Of April. and atter sixty miisof travel -
In excellent cendttioa l am we'd bleAnea
with shs map - we'll - Astonishsd - ne
prtcs fes which goa give he nAp " yeue
subscribers Most respectfully. n. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

OLBvnLANA WasA. FsA q Ioo2
Editor Poetri ntslii8 encsS, seattle, WoAA
--peAf str: rses1vsd your prsEniun mAp
WATCH gtvss N great sAttsIAcsionL ny wilS
u tnks 10 u worth more lhAn ths pApar an1
map beth cosk she = much dellghfo1
viii u feurs very rsspeotfuiix. = y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
What
They
Think
OF It.

n prs0fum map elsrs0 ~
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
tt subsaribsrs. old and new. y
new - - found In Thousands
81 hsnss In the Pacifls Nsrth-
west That no premium ever
offered he's given such univsr-
al satisfaction is evidenced
By the following testimonials.
which Are . few among the
largo number received from
those wAs have received the
map. These letters are exact
copies Of the originals on die in
this Office. the signatures only
being omitted. as the POST
INTRLLIGESCER does not fee
- liberty to publish the full
names Of those who have 10
kindly expressed their spprs
citation Ct the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
SEATTLE. May Is, l60A
Z 1xchsuees at Semitic. Tacoma and Port
Md clearing houses today were:

Ior11nn0 -..........-..-.... l64.0o0 % $500 %
During the past week another advance
~ taken place In oats. barley and corn; :
stastes and cheese have declined; vegeta-
1bio have fluctuatsd somswhss and ssv.
ad new ones have bsen added to the list,
1tlle strswbsrries and cherries have Dc.
dined.
Corn has been advanced % per ton and
~ meal $ per ton. Oats are - per ton
Nohsr. the demand being strong from 6an
ancisco. and chieksn-feed wheat has
- marked up 81 per ton. There 10 no
nnos In the export whsat market, but
- milling wheat sells ct from 50 to 81
- PER bashei.
~ erades Of butter have declined cents
pound. while California cheese 10 1
mt lower.
II fruits and vegetables the changes ere
ny slight. New onions have taken the
80 Of old ones and are cheaper. New
oatoss are more plentiful, while green
- and string beans are unchanged.
Hoimportant changes have been made
The wholesale grocery market Dried
1uis have advanced slightly and ell
Meass are steady At the prices quoted last
4usk.
hardware. hides. wool. etc. ere I'M
lkaaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

nAHoSr. WasA. March 50. 1854
IooeIneeiiiGencer "a, seattle. wAah -
oents: I hAvs resolved he map ana a.
well pieaasd wikh IL Think 10 well wortk
-, which II would coat - 20 10 : are aa6
buy ~ Long may thu Post Intel lissnver
RESPECTFULLY. q b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

PALousn crrv. wash, MAJ 81 1eoA
osass; receives the nap of - world
sent BY you N geo1 erdeR AaA ~ ~sli
pisase1 with L. II 70 beth usefat And o..
nAmensAi and should dn4 place IN every
Yours rsapecttaiiy, =. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

orrADfo. Canada Aprii & leoA
reeo inteiileencsf, seattle Wash.-
osacensas The prenium map resolved
IN good order. and II xivsa perfect aafisfNo-
ueA Am yeuru truly. u. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

E1stos foss- tntssiixsnosf. 1ssstie. WasA
Dear sirt I have received the mag e
shas I aan thoroughly seasssisd with is
Yours truly. MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

L0Mnl wash. Fen. Z leoz
Dear sirss ! received = eur pscmsan nep
u good coalition AAny thanKs - ~
Respectfully yeurA - !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

rav. idAhe, ysh ~, leo1
The seattle Poss-tntsiii Dancex CO. SeAe
tie. WaaAL -sirs; ] received the douhie
wall map shcrt time a1o, and - Gooo
ceaAiitsa Am more shaa pieaes1 wiss ~
IL v worth double ths psicA Yoaro lraly,
r..