davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-24

When Bahy was sick,
We gave her Castoria
~hen rhe was Child,
She cried for Castoria
Ghen she became Miss,
She chung to .CastoriA
When she had Children,
Che gave them Cast ,ria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Various ODDS and Ends,

In making gravy, always stir the four
into a lump of butter, or the grease from
the meat, taking c. re. II the latter is used.
that there Is no water left in il or liquor
from the meat. When the Jumps are all
stirred out. thin with cold water before
adding boiling water or meat stock; this
will prevent the formation of Jumps and
do away with the necessity Of straining.
In preparing croquettes, make and fry
them the day before wanted. heating them
up in the oven when served.
In making mush, stir the meal into boil
ing salted water until IL floats and then
stop. II this rule is carefully followed. it
Will always be OF the right consistency
and this is the only sure rule. as the meal
varies so that no definite measure can be
given.
When fruit is high, try this receipt. Take
the best evaporated apples to be had put
them in an earthen dish. which should he
two-thirds full; cover with warm mot hoO
water and cook in a steamer; or better a
steam cooker. six or seven hours AT the
end of the first hour. add sugar to taste
dissolve in hot water, being careful not to
break or muss the apples. and add hot
water from time 70 time as it cooks away
When cold. slip carefully into a fruit dish
II Will be very pretty and pal1tabie, but it
cannot be hurried or prepared carelessly.
To dress a chicken. try placing two or
three thicknesses OF paper on the table
all up together. IL Is much easier.
To practice economy. ask the grocer for
crushed Java and Mocha when buying cof-
fee IL Is the broken beans, and can be had
in the large cities for 10 cents per pound
because IL is broken. but IL IS strong, and
rs good as that costing twice as much.
Broken rice can also he had very cheaply.
From Il cracker factory broken crackers
and cookies may be bought very cheaply
They are the ones that happen TO be bent
over IN the baking or broken in packing the
boxes. and are more fresh and crisp than
those 20 be had at the grocer's Often
nearly whole ones can be picked out TO be
nut on the table once or twice, and the
others. IL one does not wish to use them
broken on the table. are delicious for
buildings.
In using milk for gravy or any similar
preparatlon where II must be heated. place
II in separate dish and heat slowly until
boiling win often cause curdlng when the
milk Just scsided tastes sweet. OF course
II thlokening IS 20 be added. that must be
urenared separately with "A little fresh
milk or water and added carefully 10 the
scalded milk after Il IS cooked. This will
sometimes save the cream gravy to peas or
string beans, when the ordinary way would
spoil them.
Never salt an omeiette or eggs in any
form until they are cooked. Il makes them
tough. and by the same token, as Pat
would say, never boil a pot roast; simmer
II instead "a boiling renders IL tough
Good Housekeeper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
WHY PORTLAND GETS WHEAT.
A wana walla Buyer Throws Some

n Walla Walta Buyer Inrows some
Light on the Problem.
A walla waIia correspondent writes
letter 10 the Post-fntellsgencer throwing
considerable light on the causes OF the
q. r.. & y. Co.'S success IN winning
away from the Sound ports the bulk or
the wheat trade OF Eastern Washington,
n subject 70 which attention was called
in an extended article in the Fost-lnteAA-
gencer some time ago. lie Writes
There are a number OF reasons why
Portland is getting more than her share
Of the wheat shipments from this Sec
ton. and I will state few or thefns
ssThe Northern Pacific carries wheaf TO
Portland for the same freight rate III
does to Sound points. and The seller saves
& cents per car grain inspection hy send
Ing to Portland.
THE Pacific Coast Elevator Company
has agents at all shipping points. ana
they start in before harvest 10 piacs
grain sacks and advance money on chat
tel mortgage on the growing crop, anu
they are assisted at harvest by several
specials employed by the q. II. y n. 10
to work for delivery TO the warehouses
on the Portland road.
The warehouses on the Hunt ROAD ara
managed by a grain firm, which - sup
posed 10 operate system OF puollo
grain warehouses, but IL makes II very
disagreeable for outside buyers who buy
the circumstances. outside buyers prefer
to see wheat delivered at q, r. & y. Co.
warehouses. where they can depend on
getting courteous treatment When the
warehouses on the Hunt road were run
by men who We're not wheat buyers, but
simply doing a warehouse business. every
outside wheat buyer worked 20 set wheat
into these warehouses in preference TO
Pacific Coast Elevator Company ware
houses. and il is well known that tho
Hunt road got considerable more than
half of the grain.
Admitting that the O. II. a n. Co. and
United States Judge Bellinger allowed
the Pacific Coast Elevator Company re-
bates on freight TO the amount OF over
81. 900, and will do It again this season.
IL the Judge does not put veto on II
when the receiver brings his accounts
into court. IL is also q fact that rebates
are not confined entirely 10 that road.
This was shown in evidence before the
interstate commerce commission at tho
meeting held in this city last spring
To-day / can sell club wheat for 20
cents per bushel. or better. at Portland,
and the best offer from Seattle or Ia
coma is only 4ala cents.
OUTSIDE WHEAT BUYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
New Interpretations.

Olympia, Nov. 30.-speciai-Th follow
ing articles Of Incorporation have been
flied In the office Of the secretary OF state:
Columbia Land & Live Stock Company,
OF North Yakima; capital. $4,000; incor-
porators. J. NJ. Baxter. s. @. Crandaii.
u. w. simmons.
Maxheld Land Company, If Maxheli,
Thurston county: capital. $4,000; incor-
porators. J. =. McConville. Mary l.. Nc
Conville J. A Barley.
Printers and Pubiishers' Association Of
Seattle: capital 81. 600: incorporators f.
6 Inrraham, r. p. Corbett, II. l.. Bull,
r. G. Wilson.
Tho Washington Commission Company,
OF Tacoma; capital. 1880: incorporators
r. A. Wiley. Il. II. Lawrence, II. u. WI
ley.
Lewiston Water and Power Company.
OF Asotln: capital. 800 900: incorporators.
c. c. vanarsdol. Il. II. Libby. @. w.
bailey end others.
Donoghus- Kellogg MIN Company, Of
Ballard: capital, $1,000: fncorporafors. J.
NJ Donoghue. y. r. Kellogg, ID. T. KEEL
iogg.
Clarke county; capital. fi00,0oo: incorpor-
ators. i. - Akin. Theo. Jensen. Louis
Sohns
Hunt 4, Motel Company. OF Tacoma.
capital, 500. 0oo: incorporation Frederick
Mottet. r. r. Messenger. r. c. Richards
The Boundary Bay Fish Company, OF
New whatcom; capital. as 80: tncorpor-
ators, +. V. Leaning. J. r. Baker. A. l.
Black.
Tonasket Mining Company, OF Tacoma,
capital. t2.0o. coo: ipcorporators, A. r.
Coleman. Stephen O'Brlen.
Barnes Drug Company. OF Bla're: cap
itai, s.. 900: incorporators, Mary F.. Barnes
W II. T. Barnes. NJ Il. Barnes
Hyman-Han Company. OF SesttIs; cap
itaI, 1850; incorporatorz. Josie LYMAN.
Bell T. Hall, George r. Hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographs office, custom
house Port Townsend. Wash. will furn-
ish on application. free OF charge, full
information regarding the following no.
tees 10 mariners, VIZ:
Addenda, United States Coast Pilot.
part VII, 1895.
Connecticut. Captain harbor entrance.
Light exhibited on Jones rocks.
England. west coast. Milford Haven,
beacon on Weare point.
England, west coast, River Dee an
preach. alterations in positions OF Con-
stable buoys
Florida, Pensacola harbor entrance.
change in channel
Gibraltar. mark-vessel ct extension OF
new mole.
Gulf OF Alaska, Kadiak island. a. Paul
roadstead. dangerous network OF anchors
and chains.
Hawaiian Islands. Maui. Lahsina roads,
general Information.
Ireland. west coast. Eagle island, aitera-
tons in lights
JAPAN. Honshu CVipon). west coast. sa-
kata light exhibited
japan. Nagasas. tins signal es.ab-
Eshed.
Point Lookout light. intended alteration
in character
IA ssachusetts. Buzzards' bay, New
Bedford harbor entrance. sunken rock in
east channel.
New Jersey. New York bay. KIN van
Kuu. beacon erected. wreck and buoy re-
moved.
PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA time ball
q discontinued.
red sea eastern shore. JidGa. sunken
rock ia Inner anchorage.
Rhode Island. Narragansett bay, Rose
island spindle removed
shetland isles. Fair Isle. signal station
es,ab IBshed 81 Scsddon Lighthouse.
South Pacific ocean, bank found in
search for Zephyr shoal eastward OF FIJI
Texas. Galveston bay entrance. increas-
"a depth n channel.
Texas, Sabine pass. alterations In buoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Wool.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Tho Board or Trade.

Chicago. Nov. So.-Wheat closed frrn
today without change in May delivery.
but 1-lsc lower for December Near the
close II was reported that orders for +fo.-
coo bushels OF No. , red winter were re-
ceived today. bat owing TO an advance in
the premium demanded by the holders
only 1890 bushels were disposed OF in
round lots. $500 bushels OF it at cents
premium over December and 10000 bush
els at a higher rate. No. 3 hard spring
wheat sold IN the sample market at 5aAo
70 so TO store, when regular No. for
December was, 565.c. Potter Bros. broker
bid Armour & Co.'S agent lac over De-
cember prices for another $4,000 bushels
they bought of him yesterday. and final
1y that for any part OF l.ono. 600 bushels.
but Armour & Co. had no more for sale.
The trade was light throughout, and the
range in prices for the day was only 1ac
per bushel. AT the close December shows.
compared with the quotations OF the day
before, a decline of 1-l6c, and May Is I'M
changed. The latest bid in the pit was
56iso for December and $3.50 for May.
May corn closed at &c. Trade was
quiet and the feeling easier.
May oats opened at 2Oaa20l3c. and
closed at 20d20Lc.
Provisions averaged easier. on account
OF the liquidation OF December pork. The
futures in pork were not much affected
by the weakness in December until near
the close. when they dropped below yes
terday's closing prices 10 the extent of sc
for January and 2lsc fog May. Lard and
ribs for January and May are substantial
ly as on the day before.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-November. Soc; December. 5siso
bid.
Corn-November. 26ikc; December. 2els
42s4c bid.
Oats-November. 17Sc; January. 17Ssc.
Pork-November. S.67ls January. sS.75
bid.
Lard-November. IS. 221s; January. s5,42ia
asked.
Rye-36c.
Barley-23G36c
'FIaxseed- 91jaG92o.
Tmothy-$3.60.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Sales were on basis of s3FJ350
for common light weight steers, up TO
81. 50d4.75 for choice medium and heavy
weights, the bulk going at low prices.
There was lively trade in hogs. prices
advancing 5Ql0c, and closing about the
same as a week ago; common TO prime
heavies. So. 40I3.s5; lights. 3.40gi3.G co.
In sheep, trade was fairly active. ma
tives being salable at Sl.5043.S0. and lambs
at s3Q4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02


There were filed for record Saturday IL
deeds. the considerations aggregatng
81. 742. 40. Following is the list as fur
nished by the Daily Bulletin, room ~
Scheuerman block:
Cornelius Mulvey 10 Adelaide f. He'll
bron, lots and S. block is. Northern add.
November %. s..
West Coast INN, Co. TO Mary Vernon.
lot z. block 90. Gilman Park. November
r. G. Ames ct NIX TO Mary A. Jackson.
y sw sec !, tp "A, 8, November -. q. c..
Lewis Hatch 1t ux. 10 Burton NJ. f..
June 10. 81.
William Cormode ct ux, by r. II. Cor
mode, attorney. 10 Albert r. Zulhke, lots
II and u, block 4. Lake View add. Novem-
George A. hin ct TX. to Rhea c. Moak.
lots 10 s. block 1. Albion Heights: lot 3.
block H. McCallister's add; lot 3. block q.
Lake Union add. September 3. q. C., $1,000.
First Christian church OF Seattle 10
Stephen Andersen, lot Z, block S.. ID. Il.
Denny's Home add. November 30. 81 500.
Karen Mary Peterson and husband, Nils
r.. to T. j. Sim, lot 10. block "a "a supl
plat Crown add. November 2s. $3.50.
Sheriff 10 Doreth Walter lots and 10.
IT. II. Eaton to r. r. Van Tuyi. lots .
70 ~. block II, Laws add: lots l 70 3,
block 10: lot 3. block I. Laws "a add: lot
Amos Brown ct ux. to William r. Braw-
ley, una 1892 NV sec ~, tp e, 8, Febru-
airy -. 1855, =. W. $500.
Charles r. Norsger ct TX. 20 same. und
lis same properly. February "a, 1888. 81.
Edmund s satterlee 70 John $. satterlee.
lot y. block ?, Lynch q Shields add. and
property in Mason and Chehalis counties.
January .. 1892. q. c.. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Tacoma Marina NsHz.

Tacoma Dec. I--Speciai.-The four
nasted British ship Clifford, Capt Muir.
"a In port 10 load wheat She IS chartered
by O. ". McNear OF San Francisco. and
will take out 400 tons.
The last Of the steamship Taeoma'E car
20 was discharged today and she went 20
the buukeFs 70 take on coal The damage
10 the Tacoma VIII be estimated today.
and Il viii 30 decided then where she VIII
be repaired.
The Skagit Chief brought in q car load
Of shingles today from Buenua.
The City OF Kingston took out car load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Transit from Central Amerf-
can ports. Il due December 9.
Steamer Wjllaps IS due from AlaskA
December 8. ard VII sail December
Tug Mage lefs yesterday morning st
O'clock. with the ship Vega IN tow fer
Whatcom.
Steamer Wails WsIs arrived is<t night
from Vancouver and VII take or a cargo
e coal FOR san Francisco. She sails
Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Hops-At London, Pacific coast. CO los.
London Wool Sales.

London, Nov. 30.-At the wool auction
sales today S.6o3 bales were offered. OF
which 500 were withdrawn. A capital Sc
lection was offered, including a lot OF bet
ter 'merinos especially suitable for Ger
many and America. The latter buyers
were. however. unwilling to pay the ruling
rates and secured only a few hundred
bales. The demand was active with the at
tendance upward for better classes. Sales:
New South Wales, 1888 bales secured,
iodd1s Al: greasy, sid Queensland. s02
bales: secured, Is 1iEd greasy, ss.QSd
Victoria, 3.770 bales: secured. 7ndGls Ga:
greasy, 6i4Q11d South Australia, I 222
bales; greasy, 5ifGS4d Cane OF Good
Hope and Natal, s2s bales: secured, 10Ikd
ais 21kd: greasy. 5h06%d. Next weeks
offerings viii be heavy. the total reach
ing 81. 900 bales. The imports for the week
were IL TAG bales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
u.ITs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
enc GARLAND AND EvANGEhL

....,s ana Towns nd-Nenh Bay Route.
80, Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
- - Wednesdays and Fridays at 1ei5
81 q. port Townsend. Port williams,
see port Angeles. Port Crescent.
la.s.sarg Pysht. Clallam Bay and Seah
- rssnrnSng. arrives Seattle 2.3o .. m.
~ ..so.ste DAYS Steamer Eyangel leaves
49, soek Cor Port Angeles and Victoria
vsss.ys. wednesdays and Fridays at s:39
, =, arrives Seattle alternate days :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02

Gu RATES. CIT RATEsi
eEArrLT-TACoMA ROUTE
.. STEAMER CRICKET
~as nfee round trips daily. as follows:
.@tss Tacoma 20 a. m. - m. and 20
- = ,eases Seattle $50 r. m. 2:l6 p. N.
~ ~, round trip 75c.
Essay Excursione-Ieave Tacorna $50
- sad In p. IN: leave Seattle II O. m.
'SsS m Fare IS cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Time IL Money.

The man whose tinls 10 money can saws
much in ths course OF year II he nnds
his trains are always on time. The North
western Line Is one Of the most reliable
In Us adherence 10 It's time; this IS also
tha shortest Line between st. Paul and
Chicago. r. w. PARK Err,
Puget Sound Agent. so1 Front street, Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02

ers snr@s-en. ard trade slow. closing
duh Minnesota patents. Sc ast2sa; winter
extras. s-7ssSle: Minnesota bakers. ss.7S
Ssia
Wheat-Recsspts a.. 0ea. exports se.-ca
spot. duh. no pressure 20 sell. pr.Ses more
or less nominal. No. red. s7sSc: No. Z
ha-d, sIAc delivered Options opened
quiet ruled moderately sctive and weaker
under some local liquidation. otherwise
feat1rsless. ana closed CUTE: 81 N4s.e net
decline; December. 60 as5c; closed. Else.
Hops.
Hops-Qute.
Wool.
woci-Quiet
Petroleum.
Petroleur-Dali; United closed Lao h.d.
Metals.
Pig tron-ouiet; Southern. N2Gls; North
ern. Na1i4So
Copper-Steady.
Lsad-Firm.
Tin-Cnchanged.
Coyee-optlons closed steady at IN
changed prices 20 net decline of 10 points.
December, si3s0dl390. Spot Rio, dull:
No. Z. 14S.c; mild, dull.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining. S., CEN
ir!f0gal. IS test. ssse; refined, quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02

tag VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
tsszsr Utopia J A O'Brien, Master.
<ssa Tacoma, l. noon: Seattle. Yesier's
y Pr Townsend Anscortes. Fairhaven.
~ Ahaicom. Blaine and Friday Harbor
~ vancouver. arriving Vancouver 4 o. IN.
hasing day.
ar 70 Blaine, g: fare TO Vancouver. 81
~ aHnsr information apply to Yesler's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
ras. Pal, service TO Tacoma.

The Northern Pacific ~ now running sic
trains a day each way between Seattle AMI
Tacoma. Trains ieaying Seattle at a. m
ard 2:B .. m. make 10 stops and reach
Tacoma IN one hour. Fare only &C one way.
81 for round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
cT,EAtfER GLIDE

l1syes COMMERCIAL dock, Tacoma, $50
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
- toT OIalia and way points Leaves
Isssr,s dock. Seattle y. m. Tuesdays,
-sey.says and Saturdays. FOR Buenna
s,sss's fanenr and way points. Fare 10
Il so.s.g sc. J. +. Nanderhoff. Captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02

Total for corresponding week

, .
Eight cars of wheat came in today.
with small shipment of oats. There is
slight movement in wheat, and also in
mill feeds, but quotations remain the
same. Flour also remains firm at present
prices.
The poultry market was dull, the only
feature being a slight oversupply OF
chickens, which were held at the low
price of Zoe per pound. The butter and
egg market was fairly well supplied, and
maintained rates.
There was plenty OF venison in the mar
ket and a slow demand for 1t; &c was the
ruling quotation.
Arbuckle coffee went down half
cent, from s22 so 10 81. 3d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
0opq ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
's"f rIsGIuA ROUTE

s,.ns A. Robinson. carrying u. g.
~ Ssy,s City dock. foot OF Main street.
.s,x n. arrives Al Sidney at l0:ls
a srrfyes al Sllverdale at 12 IN.
is.x., sllysrdale at l2:l5 p. m: leaves
sssss a. ss;urn at 2 d m Daily
s .s-ss. sunday. Fare. SOC. r. ~. Robin
- nssis LILY. Bogardus e. Co.. agents.
~,srsgne Nan 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
eTEaMEp nrIrA

BIEAMFK IELIA
lsses Hurington's dock. foot OF Wash
zisn street, Tuesday. Thursday and
ssEfdey Al , o'clock a. m. for Kingston,
II Gamble Seabeci;. Brennon. Holley,
ssvsiio, Liliiwsup Falls. Hoodsport and
issn City Returns alternate days. tax
q gas place Of steamer Chehaiis.
A. G II. BERRY. Agent
. TRoUTMAN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02

RI. Daily Post-Tnteiiigencer ~ now on
sale In Portland. Or. at Rich Bros. z74
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest News Co., 80 klrss
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
vpraEgToE. a. 8. DRY DOCK,
~ rIl I,IgJL .EsTOH AND SIDNEY.
GEN. CANDY.
central wharf. I've round trfps

~ seafiie al 80 a. m. and $50
1ts,sxesDt the second Sunday IN each
p then making one trip only, leav-
$751; M. Leaves Sundays at a. m
m. touching at all intermediate
-stf - rts
49,. leaves Charleston at Z a. m. ard
~ caves Bremerton at tbs a. m.
r@ p n. arriving At Seattle ~ .
= ara 2si5 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

@A~NAN . tsAMSHIP COMpANY
r. hehotuiu ana Australia
- ensis .ssNe san francisco for Hone
samoa, Auckland y. z. and sydney
W, without change
g.ss.sa.p Aenowat. December - . n. m.
an only. steamshln Australia n.
s-ser 50. 10 ? N @A'a' 10
NJ = A. GRAHAM. AGENT, Starr
al psssff1eS. Seaffle. Also corner Eleventh
fnSA'Toad streets. Tacoma.
sstas saa Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Breaistuffs and G rains
Financial.

Financial.
London, Nov. 3o.-Silver, so f1-16d. Con-
soils, 1855.
Bresistuffs and rains.
Liverpool, Nov. 30-Wheat-Spot. steady;
demand. moderate; No. red winter. IS
I'd: No. red spring. stocks exhausted; No.
hard Manitoba. IS Id; No. 1 California.
5s Sd. Futures closed steady and I'M
changed from yesterdays closing prices.
C0rn-Spot, steady; American mixed. SIS
sgd Futures closed steady. at unchanged
prices from yesterdays close.
Flour-Steady: demand. moderate; ST.
st. Louis fancy winter, U.s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02

OF sheep ana q lot OF merchandise for VIC
toria today.
The steamer Sehcre took out two 60
loads OF bran and shorts for Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.

HOTEL DILLER.
A. Fritz. Everett. Wash.
J. r Greeley. Maple Valley.
T Watson, Maple Valley.
Y l. q Hahn. Maple Valley.
James Gawue, Port B.ake.ey.
wm. Elwen Port Gamble.
Richard Jeffs. Auburn.
W r. Harlbert Mount Vernon.
Mrs. g. Chamher lain, Snohomish.
ID. Johnson. Scd9eck.
Mrs A r. Bailey Mount Vernon.
Mrs Ward Mount Vernon.
Mrs He.mhaUEh. Mount Vernon
II BlaCkman. Snohom-sh
HOTEL BUTLER
$. z. NtcaeH. Portland.
/ r Ple!chner. s.. Paul
Rud " koss. =. Louis.
r j Cram. Chicago.
r. W Hume. spokane
$ r. Flynn. Spokane.
Il Hafty Mount Vernon.
samuel Hin. Minneapolis.
W H. Dunwooiy. Minneapolis.
! II Yeates. Port Gamble
" :. Jameson. Port Gamble.
= p. jameson. Port Gamble.
Louis Foss. Mount Vernon.
] O'Connor Tacoma
Thornton Golds6y. Everett.
W 4 IaQham. jamestown. y. 7.
+. Q. Cormack. St Louis.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
(. ?. Newhan, orcas Island.
p FfeterS. Ee4+aitt4
Il a Turney, Spokane.
y ] Niece Wiona-
] r. IA Toureite. san Francisco
r {. Van Epps. Olympia.
: a. Berkho.m. Port Gamble
! II Jackson Port Candle.
X E9wins- F}1yallGp-
". III Elwins. Puyahup
& s DAVIS. Port Tea ascend
Fref Buessrg. C-ty.-
/ ThAnhauseT. Portland.
loan SAwHr.1ge. NQr-h sktlla-
I 81 Peery Albany. No
y II Harrison, Albany. No
= Andersen. Fort Gamble.
= s. stranger. Hamilton.
= II Fhinaey. Ham ton.
- N-EemAr WAafcor8.
p J. Dur ard wlfe. WhatccT-
WfHsam P.tcheN Tacoma
y 81 Thorn uson. Iae1u--
A HaEgerEy Sroaognlsh.
D ii Faser. Tacoma
a w Bean. Oily u2p4=
= a Burt. Tacoma
- Peters. Ballard
when yea want sood eeal get New
castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since january 1 and For
the Past Week.

Real estate transfers since January I,
1875, are 81, 9S5 ga. 20. There were filed for
record during the week So deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating s2S9. Fol-
lowing Is the record for the past week by
DAYS.