davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
The Price OF Iron.

New York, Aug. The Iron Age says:
Reports dealing with the condition OF
trade show some irregularity. On the
whole. however. the industry Is holding
It's own remarkably well Bessemer pig
iron has been quiet stree the recent large
transactions. which have taken out of the
market two of the large Chenango valley
furnaces for a considerable period. In the
East a number OF small lots have been
picked up. but on the whole the shortage
remains. Steel biliets weakened a little
early in The week under review, largely
because OF the labor troubles at the wire
rod mills. Numerous inquiries appeared
in the market. and the old range OF prices
was recovered The mills in the Chicago
district are crowded with work. The
strongest article In the whole list of I'm
ished goods is plates. which are extremely
scarce Car building has been more ac-
tive lately, and has found its expression
In heavy demand for bars. The West
ern Association has again made an ad-
vance. this time OF 80 per ton. and the
Western markets have followed suit, with
a rise OF lilo cents per pound. There has
been some easing up In the pig iron mar
kets lately. Cincinnati reports Indicate
that in the West this feeling has been only
temporary. In the East the cutting has
been confined chiefly to mill iron. Copper
has stifTened further for the consumption.
showing a good increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The City OF Puebla sailed at Sis with
her large freight and passenger list
Tug Vigilant was al the Madison street
wharf yesterday for coal and repairs.
Schooner Fred E. Sander has sailed
from Ballard with lumber for California.
Steamer Chilkat has unloaded 800 cases
Of Alaska canned salmon at Game S
wharf.
Ship Spartan will sail tomorrow for San
Francisco with e.25e tons OF Black Dia-
mond coal
Steamer Idaho took out ten tons of -four
and feed to Port Gamble yesterday and
will have fifteen tons today.
Steamer Edith is bringing in numbers
OF returning campers from Hood canal on
every trip. having brought twenty yestef
day.
steam schooner l.. ]. Perry arrived from
La Conner yesterday and discharged
forty-six tons OF the finest Skagit county
new hay.
Steamer Delta brought in Jars from the
Port Orchard potter.~in the past two days
to the amount OF 5000 gallons They are
for the local trade
Steamer George +. Starr takes an ex-
cursien today 20 the Port Orchard dry
dock The proceeds viii be FOR the heneftt
of the Seattle General hospital
Capt. johnson OF the steamer Gen can
by reports that there are twenty i've fam
files or more from this city enjoying camp
life near Chico on Pert Washington.
sloop Morning star arrived from the
haiihut banks yesterday afternoon with
7.ODo pounds OF fish. and schooner Loyal
sailed for the Northern hanks with fine
breeze.
Steamers City Of KINGSTON ard SehNns
each brought in go hags Of Chinese sng-
ar from the steamship Evandalc ~ Ia
coma The former also had twenty I'VE
tons Of Chinese merchandise.
Steamer Waila Walla arrived at II 81
Yesterday morning from San Francisco,
and had a47 tons OF general merchandise
fruit and produce for Sound ports and =
cabin passengers ard 3 IN the Storage
Schooner Elwood. which went TO San
Francisco with haiihut from Alaska. Is
reported 70 Re on the way north again.
and will reach this city soon. Three 81
her crew have arrived on the Walia
Walla
Shtpulsuts rs water Yesterday we're as
follows Eighteen hundred tons 20 san
Francisco. steamship City Of Puehla; u
tons. steamer Idaho. Receipts were Nine
hundred and fortY-seven tons from San
Francisco, steamship Walla Walla g.
tons from san Francisco. schooner Com
reer. Is tons steamer city Of Kingston
iaa IONS steamer Sshome, - tons. steam
~ l.. J. Perry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
THE HOPS ARE LOOKING WELL.
Spraying Saved Them From Lice-Pfck-
ing 10 Begin Early.

Hop dealers who have recently visited
the fields in King Pierce and Lewis coun-
ties. express the opinion that the picking
will begin b. September !. which Is a
week to ten days earlier than usual, the
season being that much farther advanced
than IN former .esrs. There are
chances. however. of there being delay ;
BY bad weather, but rasf at present tie
cool cloudy weather is quite favorable 70
The quick forming OF the hurrs-
After the burning Is well along there IS
practically no further danger from lice
and consequently the spraying : about
az an end. or the fields visited at OrtinG
and Centralla IL was very evident that
those which had been well sprayed are
booking much the best Some OF those
which have not been sprayed are not
likely TO be- worth picking. The average
OF the whole crop will about equal that
of last year.
The price named at present for the new
crop under contracts IS from 10 cents
a round but few have been contracted.
The price az present for old hops Is but
cents. and some have gone as low as Ia.
which Is probably the lowest IN the his
tory OF the business in this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
Electricity as a Detective.
= sH York Times

New York Times.
Chicago appears 10 have a lively ANNA
cation or electricity as thief catcher. II
is not long ago that a barber in state
street who sad cigar stand at one end
OF his shop. found that his cigars were
being u1acccantaoly devastated The
robbery was invariably committed in the
night. He sat UP aud watched for sew
erai nights, but the cigars we're un-
touched so long as his eve was unon
them II was ouly when ne slept that
they again began 10 disappear AS a
last resort. he brought in a camera lust
before dark, focused Il on the cigar stand
ana so connected ID electrically that when
tse latch Of the showcase was pulled a
magnesium light would be flashed and a
picture taken. The next day the cigars
were unmoles.ei but in the camera there
was clearly defined picture OF two
boys who lived in the neighborhood. one
II the act OF opening the case and the
other preparing TO receive the booty.
The fash hal scared them and they
had made of; but they were speedily ar
rested aud forthwith sent TO prison on
the evidence Of the camera Another
clever bit % electrical detective work mas
been done in a large mandatory on the
west side 81 Chicago. For several months
many OF the girls employed in one OF the
departments have been complaining Of
thefts committed In their dressing room.
SILK handkerchief. wells and money dis
appeared with increasing frequency Un.
I'll 1t length the management took the
matter in hand double wire vas sewei
IN the lining % The cloak Of a jrusfwcf-
thy girl, who vas taken into confidence,
and a spring jaw in the pocket was con-
rsctei with the two hooks on which the
cloak hung The conducting wires were
then run through a partition, along a
mold!ux aud through the floor. 20 a bat
terry fitted WITH an alarm bell and hid
den in the room where the girls were at
work hftv feet away. a purse vas placed
a. the bottom OF the coat pocket which
could not ne opened without closing the
circuit In about three hours the he'll rang
a merry peal. and hurrying 20 the room,
where the trap was set the owner 81 The
cloak found one az the factory girls In
he at Of rifinS her purse. As the de-
lInauent confessed that she had done All
the stealing she WAS simply discharged.
The electrician who designed the appa-
rstus makes specially 80 that branch
81 business lie says he can circumvent
The knaviSh tricks &C ire smaftesi thie'
ana that het--een the electric light ana
tbe Infinite variety Of electrical april
an~eg now devised the cracksnan,s occu-
nation Is virtually gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
Partial Identification.
Chicago Tribune

Mr. Chugwater went TO one of the
banks the other day 70 make a DEPOSIT.
Wee ne was filing out a blank a one
of the counters provided for that purpose
a large. beefy man. with a draft IN his
hand stopped alongside, seized pen. ana
roceeied 10 indorse the draft Finding
MIR. Chugwaier in hts way he unceremoni-
ously elbowcd him 10 one side. scrawsed
his name hastily on the hack OF the draft
and stepped up 20 one of tae windows.
I'D like TO get this cashed." he said.
The paying teller examined the paper
locked at the large, beefy man, and re-
nied;
Il don't know you, sir
My name is Tuggins. I've done bust
ness al this bank. of and on, ior more
than a year.
Il don't doubt that; but ! don't happen
70 know you. and you'll have 10 get some
body TO IDENTIFY you
Mr.. Tugeins looked around. There VAS
nobody In sight except MIR. Chugwater.
who stood directly behind him, awaiting
his tcrn.
haven't youe' he said, Il know YOU very
well by sight. Ny name il Tugg.ns. You
can identity me. cant you?''
"Oh. yes" replied Mr.. Chugwater.
eheerfully II can IDENTITY YOU. sir. I
can identity YOU as the man that showed
me away from that table Just now. sir
but 7 don't know your name, SIR. and I
don't want 20 know II. sir WAL you
have the Kindness 70 get our ~ ny way -
Mr. Chugwater pushed him aside and
stepped 70 the window. ana Mr.. Tugg!ns
went outside 10 find an acquaintance ard
20 cool off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
Financial
sslter hars 66s 7s6'. Drafts-S.ght -
Hsx. dollars 5SisaA Telegraph ......-s
NEW YORK MARKETS.



New York. Aug THE speculation TO
~ o. the stock exchange was fairy az
w hit very irregular. although prices
ssss-erslly show advances. More than che
~ ct the business was done in sugar.
= 49, ne bull clique by main force advances
Price up ~ 20 iiS'.. but had 20 acsorp
!, srezt deal ~ stock 70 60 IL, for large
sseks were placed on tire market wt'ieh
ssse3 frequent reactions. and the niet
:. ss.ht vas NOT reached until O .clocA- ~
= late dealings ;here Was reneWai o.
sssssere against the property. ana
ssssson of ! Ter cent. took place. or w1iicil
: Vas i3aallv recovered. The pFeferisu
= 70 20. closing at the best mi
rsse Gas was next IN point or ACTIVITY
ss'ern Union was IN good buying an re
sss Of Increased business ana pfcsIec
- greater proniS The GrangeFs ~
- active than Of late. moving wfthia
- - honai limits and losing snau 10
va en- reSiizAt0ns. LcnGon was ca eoah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
Her Revenge.



Husband and vife have had a little
riN he buried hs nose is q r1orning
paper. while she gazea our the AR sin
dow with persistent intention Thus
an hour and thirty minutes passed..
faav entered the ear. Husband sTopDec
his pape~ and looked a. her acmtriusly.
"Ah." said Ne that's fine woman
ana widow, too Don't yea think She
handsome"
yves. rather. You seem - ike aiGcws
.,3uierd 7 do Thet are tast aarminS
The husband evidently thought lhis
Mould aloue his partner. bat Is di4n'i
Affre6. +" she said tencsrly. and placing
her hand softly on his arm, Alfred. I
rsess I vas in the wrong a little while
go wnea j became angry win ven. ana
Tr, sorry. so sorsy. VIII you forgive
your little vile
about 81. .t..,- 1900. q,
have "a make 70 yoB. hubby aeaFt
"0f course. anything that hes ga my
You sar you think widows are 50
charming
Then make ne one. that's 'oo1 ms
hand. On. I snail - 50 harry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
she Resented the Insult.
Chicago Post

1nlE7-0 fO&f
II couldn't help i. papa"
she looked W into his face with her
frank blue eyes, lni IL Was impossible 20
doubt her.
Put YOU didn't seem 70 Re protesting
very much" said the old gentleman.
But Il was So sudden. papa. that
couiir'i' she insisted
Tel me about It." he said.
wen. ne adopted = very clever ruse,
you see He got me 10 look the other way.
and then. before I knew IL. he had kiss
ed ma on the cheek
The scpundrelr'
1t was wrong Of him, of course
What ala you do them"
"T was very angry. tod him it was
an insult"
Indeed IL was. and you should have or
ierea MIN - leave The house. Df YOU g.
Mo-. not exactly
well. what dii you do7''
- tod him q VAS sn Insult, an1 that
he must take y hack"
And them"
.He vas Just taking :, hack when yol
came IN AMI raw aim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
spread of the Electric Ligh, Roach

Whst Is new called the elsctrie NEht
h. as f~s. zeen 81 Ch3czgo-the city
~,4t ,,<eS more elsctrie lights thsn any
sa:he~ in America. ard that was ore o. TIE
-~s. "A s,sa them generally. These bugs
50 - a r,0sftfVe nuisance there MI
sons - them lie o. the sidewalks % tae
nth e,-eers. - D. crushed under the
fA.- ~ tha r.es4sssrtars. a great uaay
fsv ar,1- the4~ racks and Ire ia r. AZ 20
sittaq w-iggIfag their feef in vain en-
beavers - furn over the oiaef~ are al
49,. a. l,et-lsrS They seem 10 hsKe
e---.raa o. crtsesed themselves ~ rs
i~x srssnzt tne ls-np Eiohes- IRE spread
e AIS psxs has sssSa very gcE1srta4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
Rread.,nns anl, Grain.

I.svewroof. Ala. r-ynesf-Spcs. steady:
80. red. winter. IS I'D. No red spring
s. -. No bard Manitoba. IS fss; Ne !
California. IS sd Futures uncnsngeo.
With rear ena distant positions "a ioN-
-. csoset. EASY. iz1ssa lower. AGEuss-
IS "a. September. e SD October. =
5a<d. Scvernbxr. IS SD. peeemper, -
"a. Januerv. - I'D
Cc-r-suot. fs~as American mixed. rev.
Is I'd. futures 0pene9 steady closed
quiet. unchanged 10 L4d lower. August.
- Nd: September. Is ri, November, IS
December. ~ nd
FfouT-Steady; 81. Louis fancs. win
ter. IS Sd
Hcps-At London. Pacific coast. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
MARINE NEWS.

Port Townsend. Aug. 1.-Spe .ial-A
rived-Bark Gatherer. from San Francis
CO. at Seattle steamer Waila Walla. from
San Francisco. for Sound ports; schooner
Transit from San Francisco, for
whatcom 20 load for Hawaii. schoon-
err and bark inward bound are reported
of Cape Flattery. Saiicd-Steaner City
of Puebla, for san Francisco.
Hoaulam, Aug. Special Arrived
Schooners Mary and IDA and Ivy, from
San Francisco.
San Francisco. Aug. f.--Arrived--Mari-
posa. Sydney and Honolulu. China, Hong
kong and Yokohama; schr Gem. Coos
bay Departed-Arago, Coos bay; hk Ger
mania, Seattle. schr Laura May. Gray s
Harbor; bktn North Bend. Grsy's Har-
Dor; schr Fanny Adele, Gray's Harbor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
New Motor for Electric Launches
New York sun.


some surrsssful trails are reported as ne
ing made IN various places with the ne"
rarticat motor by which any boat. say
from Ten 20 eighteen feet Ions. can ee
transformed into an electric launch win
osFt anv alterations. simply by screw .ng
>. ne s-era Of the craft q rtiinz similar
20 arrawlock plate. the motor e~ng at
;3erabla az once ana easily. From the
lin ~ ,ne tuler TO the screw the equip
rrent for this purpose. "a explained. IS
fhrfs ard one-haif feet long About
elcrteen inches % this length. CONSISTING
81 the motor. controlling lever ard tii}er
ara tuboard % ;hc sterupos'. taa' par;
Vh:ra runs 0ut board being simply a nic-
tsrt-n,afesl t9go-iuch shaft tslSc the FSeiz az
tn.r-y-ave hounds. ard tho battery FOR
running being seventy % rs pounds.
me weight varying with the choice ot a
-,rs-r3-v or storage Battery. The two
hladsd screw - OF ter inches diameter
and inst forward Of iris or tae s0aft
;lsf,e. therv IS loestcd a steering tfl. hotn
motor snf stseriag gear being VAus COM
h,re4 IN the same machine. BY means OF
thts ar~2nE erytent from oue-thirt % one
hslf ar electric horse power Is developed
Nth f,ar four-cen batteries. giving ~ n
iv-sfx volts. ard. as stated, from three
80 fve miles sa hour Is the res all. accord
tuS 10 load and resistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and Fol
Yesterday.

Real estate ira asactlons since January
: 1sss are = siT S4fs. There were fIed
for record yesterday : deeds. the cor
alterations aSEreEatinE <it.2s- Follow
leg Is = list furnished by the Daily Re-
er,l room - Scheuerman block,
Kirkland Lard ami improvement COM
many 70 - g. Fi,son and 4. T, Thinner
man. sell lot S. block :, Kirkland. go.
a Void 50 \ - findhloon, lots
ara T. block 49, F,pglewood. So.
Walter t5elieraou 20 : " Eon3. nwla
sd. see a. - e ana e acres 81 the east
side 81 the sWt sea. same sec. SE3s
SherfT 30 Solicitors Loan ard Trust
t,amnanv. lot g. block T. ReHt9ns add.
xt4a *
\ \ James 10 Edward HHllard. l3t
- block T. nv corner James add TO
Green Lake. Sta
fsaa- oxford 20 John Aranson. Is
- ~. SCI. se- l. - 3 s1@ 81
I n For1 20 Howell Rses. block *
laws = add. q. G. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DIrA.ER HOTEL

Af&A@AsE4ts $50 A=A%
9 H Srarkrois. CrQpevfiie
Mrs c. Chamberlain. Snchc-sish.
Mrs. II. Fitzgerald. o1ahc. >eo
Mrs. NJ. L. Martin. Omaha. Neb>
J. W Gillespie, San &c F0ca-
Tin sullivan. CoapEviils-
Lon BfarnentheI. Brownsville. Or.
Mrs u Becker. Puyaliup-
James 4 orShov; xlslahs WASH
A. ]. .Mal5enhaaer. Cold Creek.
Master frank Morris. Hubeari. o.
Mss Kiss.nger, Mount vernon
Thomas Richardson. Port Gamble.
Fred Hudson. Port Gamble
J. A. Fltxhenry. Port Gamble.
Stanley Carr. Riverside. Cal
". II. Heaton. Mercer Sleusas
HOTEL NORTHERN
William III. Mead. Portland.
Mrs. Mead. Brooklyn. y. Y.
". 4. Malioy and wife, Port IcwnSene-
Ivan r. Joraan. New York.
q z MacMaiIin and family. Nebraska
NJ A. Nelues. waHa walla.
I. g Stewart. EdmoadS-
II. BTandsheFry. Sedre.
4. c. strong. Port townsend.
J. v MrGngtan. Victoria.
J. r Howe, Portland.
;. J. sachs New York.
Alfred Anderson. Tacoma
r. s. Sietts New whstconi.
Mrs. l. IL smith, los Angeles.
". 2. Carson. Tacoma.
]. Thomas Hickey. Tacoma
Mrs. NJ. n. keyss. Olympia.
A. ". Alvey. Tacora
F. u. Darlington. City.
George Nunsn. City.
" =. Austin. CRY.
G c. Berkwtrh. Tacoma.
George T. Timer. Port Angeles
n. ". Wright. Merrill. Wis.
Mrs c. W. woodarsi. woodland. Css.
r 3. MING, woodland. Cal.
Walter Il. soderherg. san Francisco.
March Atkinson. Chattanooga. Tenn
e. n. Bowan. South Norwslk. Conn.
George Rur'en. Portland OR.
n l.. Payntan. Kswsnee. III.
w. 9. Faweett. Eiilshoro, Hill county,
William Brown. Vancouver. Is. C.,
r. l.. Clear, Spokane.
James Bryan. New York
AR and Mrs. Cutting. Tacoma.
r. J. NJ. Gee. Boston.
J. Gill. Boston.
c. w. Curtiss, Boston,
q. A. Nunay. Boston
J. 4. Drake. Boston.
Mai. Strong. Boston.
N. c. Helwig. San francisco.
W. H. Mixer. Tacoma
George ". Shoeuer Pottsville. Pa.
Clarence j. Bower, Pottsvilie Pa.
Phil J. Conneli. Pottsvilie. Pa.
= Jones and family. Sendai. Janan.
Mich.
Byron wyiie. Tacoma.
r. Fl. Rail La Conner.
r. NJ. Burwash. Oak Harbor.
HOTEL BUTLER
a + Johnson. Astoria
A, ". Thomas, Portland.
~. V. Winch. Vancouver,
F. ?. Kendall. Vancouver.
J. ". jones. Port Townsend.
j. n. Trevett. Champaign. III
9. II. Baddel2-. Champaign. Ill
7. 4. Askmar. Victoria
r q. Deckehsck. ocosta.
p Heuston. Tacoma.
c. w. NewhRu. San Francisco,
Amer Newhan, San Francisco.
Edwin Newhall. san Francisco.
r a. GladdlnG, Portland.
s. Warbu-fon. Tacous.
Ben Isutz- Zen Francisco
4. T.. Ioah, Tacoma.
]. G. Myer. Everett.
Mrs. J. e. Nyer, Everett.
J. G. +. Gordon. San Francisco.
9. ~. Francis. Spokane.
y. ". Estes. ST. Louis.
r. III. Loncton, Vancouver.
Charles Jackson. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.


49, silver. hid. consois.
isotels- - interest Bank 81 England. :
per cent Tsc Evening Pest s.
New - -, saws The markets
iselslo.' .s,-,. "a strong al around to<ss
s.,,srteans we're steady a. New - -,
=. Germans are eU>inS -,
PAM and Unson Paethe ..l S'--;,..sI,.
Australian mines s4e e3''l~4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02


San Francisco. Aug. 1.-F'lour--Stea "
family extras sS.s5a3i5; bakers extras.
cssa3sss superfine. s.. 35Gl2.6o per barrel.
Wheat-No. ! shipping wheat s3Ac;
choice, s5c: milling wheat. slgi.o2ia,
Barley-Feed. fair TO good. 6ii,c. choice,
eae. brewing. 7eei75c
Disabling. a5cmsi: surprise. Sldil0.
hEcy feed. 9iacMsi: good TO choice. $50
NJ poor 10 fair. 75eIs soc: gray, Soassl=c.
Fiour-onarter sacks. rs. 800, wheat. cen
hs 1850: barley. 800; corn. lS9, beans.
ncks. IS; potatoes, $500: onions. 500.
bran, 500: middlings. 500: hay, tons, $50.
hops. bales. 1875: wool. bales. 300. wine,
gallons, 1900: brandy, i.Too,
Wheat-Firm: December. SL0iis; May,
tilis
Barley-Quiet and steady; December.
&c: new seller. 5ai.c.
corn-S I2is
Rran--sl3 per ton.
Produce.
Green apples, 25G+oc: red apples. TscS
r.I; raspherries, s2.50a5: common straw
hrr.es ses5G35o.
Green corn. 35cfN n sack: green peas.
&sisc; string beans. ii.I2nc.
Wild ducks. s2fis. young ROSTERS. ss.5oTf
ID. flyers. sL5o95: large ROSTERS. ss03so.
Eastern eheese-iiai2i@c: fancy mild,
ssw, sizQ6c
Onions. @5liSc
Potatoes Rurbanks. 40fsSc;
sweets, ssQ2e5
Butter. fair TO fancy. lialSc.
store eggs. i@s9 ljc: ranch eggs, Ia
Wool and Hops.
Wool-Spring years fleece. San Jos-
GUN, per pound. 6asi4c. six 10 eight
d. Es.l.f fa
sAlaxeras and foothills. free. ssi0c: dc.
effective 6ffSc Northern. good 90 choice
LsFlsisc 10. defective. adiac. Nevada.
..euns. light aud choice, s1lic. heavy,
Ecrs-i9sc.
Financial.
ssfer hsrs. 66s dssi4 Drafts-S.ght ..-.ci1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

They were srss noticed IN Chicago o1ly
two years ago. yet today they are heSsn-
ming 20 Re seer 81 Cleveland. Buffalo sni
ReS-cn. and are very nuTere-1s in such
resorts IS ASeu-v PARK, Atianstc City
s1i Long Branch Taey are reaches. az
pa~sr<iy 90 she sarA genus as the cock
roach. ~. larger fa.tsr and o. ths caloE
o. zicz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
Flour.


Flour-Receipts, -, 900: exports, $500:
steady. Rye flour-Quiet.
Wheat.
Wheat-Receipts. 6, 800: spot, frrner: No
2, red. 7fsc. No. /. Northern. 7slsc: No. ],
hard. TIC Options were weakened at
first by easier cables. foreign and Western
selling and local liquidation. but finally re-
covered the loss on a demand from shorts
due 10 an export or milling demand. and
rumors that the California crop report
was officially stated as the smallest in
twenty-one years. closed i4a2sc higher
August. 73i5G57sc. closed. u. September.
724n54isc, closed. 74c; December, 1874
s5l4c. closed. 75isc
Hops.
Hops-Duil and weak.
Wool
Wool-Firm.
Pig iron-Firm; Southern, sii6ii: North
ern. s124t4
Copper-Strong: exchange price. sil.S5.
Iead-StronC; exchange price. s. %.
plates steadier.
Spelter-Firm: s3.sS
Coffee.
Coffee-options closed rather steady at
unchanged prices to 10 points advance
i525 Spot cofree-Rio, steady. No. T. Rio.
isc. mild steady.
Sugar.
sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining. Use
refined. firm and fairly active.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Steady. closed. H.n bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

o.,hs Aur. -Cattie-N estcrn, -
-, ~ Se,nerx. s. ses1 o.. stockers and
,.,ssrs. s. 7saYs. calves. s. 'ss1i ..
'sSrc,,--steaay fair to choice. Wes,-
- e sass =: common ard s'eck sheep
q, -. e. lambs. ksna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
- - Nnrthf.rn stearner~.

r.-v-at ~srth bern palattsi steamers North
vss+ ard Northtana leave Duluth every
g.. Nsa~sn warklnac. petroit, Cleveland
- esnalo. Be sure . Eet Feservatfg rs
.er these magnificent STEAMERS. al 81 F'roa'
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,

Portland, Aug. 1-Wheat-Walla Waila.
&c, Valley. SOC per bushel.