davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Jury Could Not Agree.

Edw ard Tolson, colored, was tried be-
fore Judge Cox in Criminal Court, No. 2,
ON the charge of assault TO kill,
but the jury failed 10 agree and Tolson was
for new trial. TOlson was
charged with attempting to shoot Robert
Burklcy in Harmonic Cemetery. Instead
of shooting Burklcy he hit John Smith,
whom BurkIey grabbed as a shield.
John Butler was sentenced to six years
at Albany for larceny from the person.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
AFTER SHOULDER STRAPS.
Fourteen Enlisted Men Passed the
Required Exn III ma ton.

Secretary Lamont NOW has before him
the records of the non-coinmiss.oned Off
GERS and enlisted men who some time ago
were examined for promotion to commits
stoned srades-that of second leutenants.
Out of twenty-une taking the examination
fourteen passed. At present there are but
two vacancies, and these viii be given to
the two persons who passed highest.
Those who passed, however, will remain
on the eligible list for one year, and " Y be
given appointments as vacancies occur.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
HORSE RAN UPON THEM.
Men at Work in Excavation Hurt by
Rum way

The horse attached to the buggy of Dr.
J. c. Meredith, became frightened about
11:3O O'Clock yesterday forenoon on Capt.
tol Hill. The vehicle came in collision
with tree and the horse broke loose
from the harness.
The excited animal then dashed into the
alley between East Capitol and A, Third
and Fourth streets southeast. About the
middle of the alley was a deep excava.
ton. In which twosmen, named Ragan and
Dent, were at work. The horse plunged
into the hole on top Of the workmen, badly
injuring Ragans left leg and Dents arm
and back.
The animal was seriously burt and the
buggy wrecked. The injured men were
removed TO Providence Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Again Denied the Mails.

The Postmaster General to-day issued an
order again prohibiting the use of the mails
to the Richardson Company ana the Metro.
politan Guarantee and Security COMPANY
Of New York city. This firm was one of
three which was sometime ago ruled against
for conducting what was known asa DIS
cretionary brokerage or pool business, bur
upon the promise to conduct regular
brokerage business the Suspension was re-
moved.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Aiken Resumes His Duties.

Supervising Architect Aiken, of the
Treausry, reached here yesterday and re-
sumed his duties He said he knew nothing
about the reported request for his resigna-
ton, as his relations with Secretary Car.
Isle and Assistant Secretary Curtis were
pleasant.
Mr.. Curtis knew his intinerary, and was
aware of the fact that unless he was
needed here. he proposed to extend it to
Alaska. He was needed, as the telegram
sent directing him TO return, indicated
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Blush's Case NoIle Pressed.

The case of alleged larceny against
Edwin Blush. respectable young man.
has been nolle pressed by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mrllowney. That official
Investigated the matter aud found that
Mr.. Blushs arrest was unjustifiable, there
not having been shadow of suspicion
against him.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
WANTED IN BALTIMORE.
Two Alleged Crooks Arrested Here
foy fhc Police Of Thnt Cttx-

Two NIIcEeu GrUoks dTTeSttN Her6
for the Police of That City.
Two alleged crooks were arrested last
evening in this city for the Baltimore
police. Thomas watkins was taken into
custody by the Seventh precinct police.
He is wanted for the larceny OF $97 and
revolver. He was turned over 10 Detec-
tive Poler of Baltimore.
G. C. HoyertGn was arrested by Detec-
lives Carter and Galaher. He is charged
with passing bogus checks ranging in
amount from $10 TO $50 on Baltimore mer
chants. Detective O'Donald took this
prisoner back.to the Monumental city
The morning times., 1895-10-30
FAVORABLE TO TIE CANAL.
Nicaragua Com MISSIONS Report Said
to Be That WAY.
21e Ieth ST. N. Y

TO Be That Way.
1t is stated positively that the engineer
commission which visited Nicaragua last
summer will recommend the building OF the
Nicaragua Canal.
Ths corimission's report viii be In tine
hands of the President this week. While
the commission havs bcen rctieent in dig.
cussing the details Of the report, there are
strong grounds foS the belief that I. VIII
idorse the route already surveyed, with
some notifications; that 10 viii recommend
that tho canal be bailt by the government,
and that it viii estimate the cost Of the
~atar rar To BE- at least Sl00. GOO COO.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Snrrerders., To Russin

Secretary oiney has issued warrant
for the surrender to tile Russian authorities
of Ivan Ribitcki. who is held in New York
City for alleged larceny and forgery.
Rihitckii cha rged Hittstealins some horses
and forging documents iu connection with
the ms tier
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Deed of Assignment. !.

James If. Miller yesterday recorded a
deed Of assignment to Samuel c. Raub.
The assets are rated at 100 shares OF
National Land Dredging Company's stock.
valued at $40 Il share. The liabilities are
Estimated at $i.-53.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Mexlco's Customs Incre..e

The Hrresu OF the American Republics
is IN receip, of a 8; s;atcn,sRt Of the earnings
Of the custom houses of the Republic Of
Mexico. for The month Of September. show
ing an Increase -of receipts over tbs cor
responding period OF 1894 Of Sinus: half
Q million dollars.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
west Virginia Editors.

The West Virginia Editorial Association
gathered in Washington yesterday. pre-
paratory to leaving this morning for week
at the Atlanta Exposition. The party,
which numbers about 100, visited Mount
Vernon.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Cnrlisle Goes Home

Secretary Carlisle left this afternoon for
Kentucky to register and vote at the No.
vember election.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
If We Couldn' t

Sell a GOOD OVERCOAT at 900 we wouldn't have
dollar COATS QUALITY is the first consideration
and matter what the of depend upon
being RELIABLE and giving SATISFACTORY service.
Blue and BlacE ard Kersey Overcoats 90
that ALL WOOL and FAST COLOR, well trimmed and
tailored fit perfectly and superior to lots of coats sold else
where at 81. so and SIS.
Suits, too Good at $1,000 A big variety of them,
Guiding celebrated standard Crow Black and Imperial Blue
Rough Chevio single doubebeased Sacks and Cutaway
Frocks. ALI sizes and shapes to fit all men.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Commodore Morgan Dead.

OmmodOre MOrEnn Dend.
A telegram received at tie Navy De.
partment yesterday reported the death
yesterday at San Francisco of Commodore
William A. Morgan, U. S. NJ, retired.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
EXCISE BUSINESS BOOM
Approach of New Year Causes
Applications to Increase.
RUSH TO CONTINUE TODAY

Entertaining Debate Over the Harrf-
son Flats Case-Charles G. MiIler's
Application for Retail License OPP
posed-AdditionaI Police Privates
AppOinted-Mr. Spigui's Kick.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
HOT Els.
HOTEL wAREE

4T0-is2 Fcniisy ylvniri.a .iVriiue north
west, near 9th street. Buslgess man's
lunclh e to . O'Clock. 25c.: a bic d'hote
dinner. 4;30 to 7:SO p N, cOc. oc29-3m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
STATE CHAPTER OF ARCHITECTS
The Members To Work for Washington
WOOD. stone and CiaN.

Tacoma, Sept. Snecial.-The WASH
ington State Chapter OF the American In
stitute OF Architects held its second an
nual meeting here today. The following
officers were elected: President. @. W.
Ballard OF Tacoma; first vice president,
L. NJ. Boardman, OF Spokane: second vice
president. i. De Neuf. OF Seattle. treas
urer. 4. J. Russell, OF Tacoma: secretary.
G. ". Saunders. of Seattle; members OF
council. C. w. Behh. Of Seattle. and Iwill-
lam Farrell. OF Tacoma
The reports OF the chairmenf OF tho va
rious outstanding committees were re-
eelved. those on state building materials
being particularly interesting. and recefv-
ing considerable attention. IL becams
quite apparent from these reports that
as far as wood. stone and
clay building materials were con-
cerned. the state has within SELF tho
other state In the Union. Resolutions
were adopted and committees ordered to
ha appointed at the next regular meeting
with view to receiving. collecting and
tabuiating tests on state building materi-
ais for the purpose OF disseminating the
knowledge so obtained. that Il may not
only be useful information to members.
but may lead TO the use of Washington
materials outside the state. II was rec
commended also that the Information when
obtained should be forwarded TO the ell
tors Of the various hand books Of archi-
and IL WAS pointed out that so far there
is no information in any such publica-
lions on Washington woods, stones. or
clay wares
Mr.. Bebb called the chapters attention
"a the question OF forest fires. He said
engineering and architectural papers and
periodicals had given considerable space
to the discussion or this subject liza
thought II was n matter the chapter
might well take up: 1t would be following
in the footsteps or other state chapters
I'm so doing. The Minnesota state Chap
ter has taken the lead in this connection.
and resolutions had been forwarded to
tlie governor and received favorable
consideration. a committee will be ap-
pointed at the next monthly meeting Ia
consider the question.
The treasurer's report showed the chap
ter to he in good standing financially. IL
was decided 10 hold the next annual meet
ing I'm Seattle. The chapter adjourned To
visit the Ferry museum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Sept. Is-Arrfved-Aus-
;ralis. Honolulu. Deparfet-costs Rica.
Nanairao. Waila Wslla. Victoria and Port
Townsend: blk GUY Z. Gcss. Port Towns
emf: Copfic. Hongkong and Yokohama
Freights and char;ers-An blk Ceylon.
now at Departure Bay. coal. thence 20
Honolulu; Br bk Omega. at Biakeieys iunn-
Der. thence 10 Shanghai
h( quiam. Sept. -Spectal--Arrtvss'--
Schr Chas. r Wilson. from san Francisco.
for Aberdeen.
The quarantine station for Gray's barber
has been established and locsted here. DR..
T. c. FFary has been appointed quarantine
master
Vancouver, n. c. Sept. 1.-THE tramp
steamer Yanariva arrived today. twenty
DAYS out from Yokohama. with a cargo %
nearly 2.0oo tons OF tea for trznshipment
over thu Canadian Pacific. The voyage
was uneventful. the only vessel sighted be-
ing the Norwegian bark prince Louis.
bound for this port from Rio Janeiro. in
lat. s-37 ". longitude i27.24 W. which re-
ported all we'll This morning while dis
charging cargo a stevedore fell down the
hold and was killed.
Victoria. Sept. I2-The seal@~ Ainoka has
not arrived here. and sealers doubt that
she was seized. Late arrivals from Tn
alaska say she was not there after Au-
gust l.
Port Townsend. Sept. Especial
American ship Louisiana, Capt. jackson.
was towed In today by the Sea Lion. Is2
days from Philadelphia. with a cargo 81
2,ao tons OF anthracite coal. She goes 10
Vancouver tomorrow. where half the car
so viii be discharged. The remainder is
for Seattle. After discharring she VIII
load coal ar Seattle for san Francisco.
Arrived-Schr Premier from Alaska. 10
load lumber at Tacoma for San Francisco:
schr Spokane. from San francisco. 10 load
lumber at Port Gamble for Honolulu.
Sailed-Schr George W. Watson. lumber
from Tacoma for Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
KRUG APPEALS AGAIN
His Case Will Go 70 United
States Supreme Court.
TO TEST VALIDITY or THE LAWS
Pending the Appeal Krua WIN Re Rs<
leased on $4,000 Bafi-ThsFirx
Appeal OF This Kind.

Olympia. Sept. Especial Ham,
nton Lewis was in thu city today. ana
succeeded in securing an appeal 10 tho
supreme court OF the United States in ths
case q Adclph kruS, the defaultsag treas
urer of Seattle. Pending appeal. krlg viii
be allowed 70 go On sos bail
The case was first argued here on thu
ground Of the unconstitationality OF ths
laws under which Krug was indicted.
Three members Of the court decided thas
the prosecution was legal and the laws val
"a. Judges An9ers and Gordon held that tbs
the indictment was Invalid. Judge Hoys
concurred with the three JUDGES, except
that he was or the opinion that cities 90
the tfrst class derive their powers from tho
constitution and not from the legislature.
Lewis contended Tor the appeal on thu
ground that the laws concerning the gov
eminent of the city OF Seattle wers de-
rived from The act Of congress admitting
the state into the Union. not from thu
state constitution. and that. such being
the case. the test Of the s0ffctency OF thu
law under which krug was Indicted was
whether they complied with the Federal
constitution and whether the laws wsre
IN violation OF articles and "a or TIA
United States constitution. also that as
tho decision OF this court was based on
a construction OF the Federal constitution
by a divided court, this raised a doubt "a
70 its coTrectness SO far as the Federal
question WAH NDHNEEHEA, anu titNt tEtt
whole case under such a state or affairs
must be sent 10 the supreme court OF the
United States.
one judge said today that ordinarily hs
would not grant writ OF error. but in
this case he was satisfied 90 the existence
OF A doubt rs 20 the validity Of thu laws
under which prosecution was framed. and
also as 10 whether they were sufficient.
under the Federal constitution. This "a
the first appeal Of this nature fran this
court on the grounds urged. and win provo
an embarrassing precedent II sustained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

Tacoma. Sept. Specialize motion
20 quash made In the nHndamus suit
brought by Councilman Tioe against
Mayor Orr 10 compel him 20 ap-
point a city attorney 20 the city
councils liking, was this morning denied
by Judge Stallcup. who sald ia rendering
his decision that hs desired 20 decide the
case upon It's merits and ala not think
there was sufficient IN the motion 10 quash
% render 81 proper that the case should
be dismissed. Attorney TiIHnghast. on be-
half Of the councilman, SAID he thought
the case could be better tried upon the
merits - the mayor would file his answer
instead Of relying upon his demurrer. The
fudge said n the case was argued upon
demurrer he wanted a full argument, 50
that tho case could be finally decided
Assistant city Attorney Gibbs stated that
ne could tell ~ Saturday whether hs
would Ro into the argument upon the de-
rnurror or upon an answer 20 be fled by
the mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NV York. SEPT. 12-Today's stock mar
hs: was Ike the previous days. excep-
,sonauy irregular. The volume % bus
ness showed shrlnkage as compared
WITH that of the tiay previous OF about
lz5.a 90 slares. but the dealings were reLa-
rivev well distributed. The leaders IN
pc.nt OF activity n the railroad shares
vvere s. Paul. Reading. Atchison and
Rock Island. and Tennessee Coal in the
irsuss-ials The fluctuations 81 no dlrec-
t3ou were noteworthy. Ruuors Of a prob
zAle rev government loan IN she near fu-
t4ra and tho continued strength q the ex-
change market had especially depressing
eat-ts The TumC~s 81 a probable new
bond issue hy the government were sup
II -urrtei late IN tie Cay by further weak
ness IN ne quotations u TIE new govern
rn-r- g.. The declines as compared with
last nights fnai cali were lis Per cent
for the registered 5oads and 4. for the
couuors TIE declines since ths first call
on Monday were =. per cent for regis-
fe-ef and ~ for thu coupons. No with
s-awaIs 81 gold were made for ship
r0ert on saturday. but & Is expected that
rar- g -. % VII q abroad. About p
-Aa market ra'lae1 1aI-ta per cent the
closing was weak wsa general ne losses
Beads were dull ard heavy Declines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Adams. A. P.
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steam ferry Alki from Stanwood In in
port for repairs.
Steamer Champaign brought IN nine
teen tons OF hay from the Skagfe river
Wednesday evening.
Steamer Ai-Ki sailed for Alaska vester-
day morning at Q o'clock. She Will take
1000 tons OF coal at Departure bay.
The manifest for the Seattle bound
freight OF the steamship Tacoma from
the Orient shows a shipment OF seventy
five tons.
Yakima melons OF the rattlesnakc va
rietv were introduced into the Victoria
market yesterday by the arrival of half
a carload on the steamer Resale.
Steamer Cricket on her second days
run to Tacoma carried a larger number
Of passengers than ever. and Capt Bar
rinCton feels accordingly iubilant over the
success Of his new venture.
Steamer Occident arrived yesterday
from Yess bay, Alaska, where she has
been carrying salmon for the Boston
Fishing & Trading co. Can't W l.. Stet-
son. her master, reports very wet wealth
er.
new shaft for tho steamer state Of
Washington will probably be made 20 re-
place the ono which was cracked last
Saturday. 1t was evidently slightly
cracked az the time when the wheel col
iapsei a few weeks since, and the break
has heightened until the new shaft Is
necessary. New cylinder timbers have
come in from Port Blakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Tho Mail Of Ex-Treasurer CIurnp.

Port Angeles. Sept. i2.-Special-'rhs
state closed SIS casa IN the trial OF sx-
Treasurer NJ. J. Ciump for embezzlernent.
Nothing rev hHR been developed during
the progress ~ the trial The methods
claimed ~ have been adopted Ivy Ciump
ir concealing his shortage were Of tbs
rruseHt nature. such az changing foo1ngs
and failing 20 account fer money coJected
on taxes. The case for the defense was
20 have opened today. but adtournrnsnt
until tomorrow morning was found neces-
sarv. as Clunp was Frustrated by nsry-
ousuess. and his physician stated tnat 10
was 10. IN condition 70 appear ~ court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and fol
Yesterday.

Transactions Since January 1 and for
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
l. 1905. are 50. SOS 53o.5s. There were filed
for record yesterday II deeds. the cons!d-
erations aggregating ss.fa2. Following IL
a list furnished by the Daily Record. room
a. Scheuerman block:
Albert Kuhnke TO Fred Kuhnkc. lots 9.
II. block 6. Washington ada. $500.
Abram and Periou Ellis 70 John ".
Small. s1s lot 5. block 42. Yesler's "a add.
supl $40
Sheriff 70 John XIII. lot 2. block ~. walla
Walla add. .f01.
L. Ste'nbach 70 Hippolyte Dutard. lots
!, 3. block .. Yesler "a add q. C.. 81.
Thomas @. spaiEht 20 william D. AMI
Jeanette Gibbon, md ID lots 10. II. block
{. Maple Valley. 5000
Alex q. Hanson 20 william .. and
Jeanette Gibbon, ind 1-3 lots TO- II. block
Z. Maple Valley, 5000.
Bessie J. and Howard TT. Lewis 20 y. r.
Lewis. ind Is SD sei4 and ind Is nwit
sell section - ~ 3. SEQ.
Bessie J. and Howard II Lows 20 J. r
Lewis lot q block S: ,. block :. Syndicate
add. ind Is seh neA. and lots I. ?, ?,
section %. Township "a. - s. $50
George Norrv to r. r TTo8gs1n. lots a..
a, block 2, Lake View add. q c. 500
James IL Jones - Evan r Davis. lot
q block .. lakewood add supI 500
r O. Graves "a trustee and ind'vf7u-
ally. - Washington Cooperative Home
Company. lot 235. block n Columbia, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

.Ho0uam. Sept. 12-speciai.--A special
election was held for the purpose OF valid
atfn2 the Indebtedness Of FTOg4liarn town
IN the Gum OF 1850 The proposition was
carried only thirty-nine voting against IL
The amount was due for electric light fur
nished on a fve-year contract dated in
june. Ts2G
Tho citizens ~ TToquiam feel that better
things are IN store for them in the near
future Tho council has granted Harry
G. Heernans. Of Corning. ~. Y, a fran
chlse for Arst-class water system; also
a rIght-of-wav for a proposed railway
through the town. which. II constructed.
viii connect with the Northern Pacific az
Aberdeen and run into uie heavy timber
belt. 10 the north and west OF Hoqaisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

Aladdin himself IN all his woadrous wan
Aerirrr never once Eazed upon a greater
dream Of beauty than the interior OF the
cars on the much celebrated North
Western Limited.
II YOU wish 20 make a daylight Journey
from Ngnuea polls or St Paul TO Chicago
vou viii find the Badger State Express
via the Northwest Line the pleasant
esr dav train you ever rode on IN the
Northwest. It's luxurious parlCr car with
everything conducive 20 rest and er Joy
rnent. is the easiest riding and most com
fortabl dav car Va ever had the pleasure
Of riding 800 miles in-
p. ". Parker. Puget Sound Agent. col
Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Passengers on the yyaIla walla.

The steamer Walla Walla sailed from
San Francisco Thursday with these pass
engers;
For vHctorfa-Miss King. Mrs. A. p.
Brown. j. d. Meikle. A Phelps. Miss NJ
Foster. Miss Gamble. Miss r. Frank. Or.
Dali. T. A. King. wife and child. W. Nc
Call. II. King. Joseph Mcdonald. w. J.
Jones. G. w. Marshall. Mrs. J. McNa-
mara, Rev. E. =. Fisher.
Port Townsend-W. j. Adams. A. p.
Dudley, G.. c. Woke.
Seattle-F. Hovey and wife. Mrs. NJ.
Wood and son, Mrs. NJ. Waldo and
daughter. Mrs. NJ. M-rsefeider. w. II.
Porter. Charles McAllister. Z. c. Robin
son. r. a. Perry and wife. J. X. Man
kowski. Mrs. Hoffman. Miss A. Miller. 4.
Krehtz. John Smith. Mrs. J. r. Smith,
Mrs. l.. Hudgin. George Wiley. J. y.
Agnew. Mrs. Sloan. w. c. Jones. wife and
son. Mrs. T.. Il. GAIA, J. J. Crawford and
wife.
Tacoma--Dr w. VI. Cook. J. Betchart
and wife. Miss Betchart. Miss Zehnder.
Mss Cantara, w. ]. II. Vail, o. T. Cas-
mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

These steamers furnish rrst-rIa.. ar
commodations. carrying both freight ara
passengers. and leave from Tesler wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
The Board of Trade.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Wheat was more ac-
tive today, and fairly strong and higher
There was free selling by Partridge, and
as Liverpool came isQAd lower. the price
wenson early 10 SIC. &c below close yes
terday. But tho Northwestern receipts
were lighter. only So cars. against 1.123
cars yesterday. Cudahy was a heavy
buyer through his numerous brokers,
while Logan. Baldwin and Farnum also
bought heavily. For time the demand
was well supplied. but the sellers were
finally baled out and the market continued
20 strengthen. There was some free SELL
!ng on the advance, which caused a tenn
porary weakness. but the advance was
held very well. closing firm, &C higher.
Corn opened apparently weak and firm.
and closed unchanged.
Oats were quiet but firm, May gain
ing &c.
Der pork advanced 12lzc, January 10c: Oc-
tober lard gained 12izc, and January 1oc.
Closing Quotations.
September. 56'.c: December.
57.g57ssc May. e17sG62r
Corn-SeDtemher, gle. October, 50Ac: De-
cember. 27ikc; Nay, 2S7sc.
Oats-september, 1910; October. Is'sc;
May. 217sc.
Live stock.
The cattle market was slow, but there
was a fairly active demand in the after
noon: native beef cattle. s., 5095 Is: cows
and heifers. ff50G2s0; bulls. s. s572 r
feeders. g 5oq27 IS; export grades. s.. "a 5.75.
Western rangers were n good demand at
Joe higher.
Hogs were = higher. heavies. g so -:
choice butchers. s4350tf5. mixed lots.
g. gG.I4. 81: common - choice assorted light
weights. g s5f459. native sheep were sala-
bic az 8. 25al75 for Inferior kinds up 20
Sc FnF7s 75 for choice. a few selling as high
as s. a.: Western sheep, $2.5ga3f0; lambs.
S3G4s5
Rece.nts-Cattle II go. calves -5o0. hogs
14beo, sheep 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
STEAMER sEHoME

=. Between Seattle and Victoria. n. c.
~ MY o-. Seattle :.;..lAr m
n Ari...-.. Victoria .....,lr.yi = m
DAILY except Saturday.