davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

Feeling tests with tire leading breeds cf
beer cattle have been conducted st the Ms
soGrs Station. Ten male representatives
Ct each breed were furnished by expert
enced breeders OF the respective varieties.
Following were the conclusions:
fiTst-The breeds range IN point OF
ecoromy. 81 bees production. Angus.
Grade. Scrah. Shorshorn. Hereford: in
point 81 rapidly az growth: Angus. Grade.
Hereford. Shorthorn. Scrub.
Second-Ia point % early maturity. In
power ~ attaining heavy weight and IN
certainty OF commanding market at
profitable prices the breeds range. Angus.
Shorth5rn. Grade. Hereford. Scrub
Thtri-Stau feeding and two and a halt
20 three yearS OF age are best adapted
for growing cattle FOR market; under these
conditions breeds rank. ShorthQrr AfDus
Grade. Hereford. Scrub.
Fourth-As 20 net product Hereford
leads. closely followed by Angus. Grade
and Shorshorn: Scrub az the end after a
measurable interval.
FTfth-(sl-In quantity OF fat produced,
breed exerts an influence. and looking n
the question from commercial stand
point. Shorthorn and their grades are SUI
perior and more profitable than other
breeds OF cattle.
Cbl-In point OF rslstahilitv. or rather
juceness Of fesh. Angus and shorthorns
are ahead Of Grades and Herefords. and
these again ahead OF Scrubs.
fcp--Shorthorns stand first in the power
~ beef production with Angus. Grades.
Scrubs and Herefords following in the
order given.
Tenth-FNor all around excellence Angus
stands az the head Of the beef breeds
tested. followed by Shorthorn. Grade and
Hereforcs. while Scrubs fan so far behind
in point of profitable beef production as
70 stand outside OF the range OF compari-
son: their absence from farm is test
OF It's owners intelligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

Tacoma, Dec. 4-5pecial.--Ths British
ship Dalgonar, Capt. Kitchen. was towed
10 Seattle tonight by the tug Holyoke To
finish her cargo OF wheat. She viii tako
on 700 tons at Seattle. her cargo when COM
pleted being about 1000 tons.
The four-masted ship Clifford began
loading wheat today at elevator r.
The sehooners Reporter, X. w. Bsrtlett
and Maria e. Smith are in port. loading
lumber at the Tacoma MIL.
Tho American ship Conqucror has I'M
ished loading lumber at the 81. Paul Mill
and will sail Friday for Sydney, n. s. w.
The steamship City OF Topeka sailed st
4 o'clock today for Alaska.
The steamer Multnomah took large
shipment OF woodenware from Tacoma to
Seattle today.
The steamer City OF Kingston took out
9sl sheep and s92 sacks Of -four ana feed
this morning for Victoria She brought In
5s7 bundles Of paper from Everett.
The steamship Umatiila arrived In port
today from San Francisco. She brought
go tons of merchandise and took out
large consignment OF -four and wheat for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
WATER FRONT NOTES.

stearer Hattie Hansen Rad 20 be taken
on Moran's gridfron yesterday Tor repairs
70 her ru8ier stock.
Steamship Umatilia got IN early in tbs
afternoon with big cargo OF nherchandies
ard California fruits
stearnsr skagfs chief took OF. nfty tons
~ oats. consigned by the Seattle Cereal
Company TO Tacoma yesterday.
Tug Magic brought down schooner Joe
Ross from olympia yesterday. Tps TOSS
IL bound for Gan Francisco WITH lumber.
PARK J. u. Peters finished taking on
Rek '9. coal yesiifa az s soSed a1 q
Roche Harb0r for $40 barrels OF lime Tor
San Francisco.
Steamer Fingal. OF Vancouver, y. CT
and sieanaer Rapid Transit, both loaded
with Gilman coal sailed yesterday 20 sell
in that port IN opposition 10 sxas Hf1Lsa
Columbia coal conbine.
Coast survey steamers Patterson and
Haesler are at the West Seattle dock. ana
ths former is being stripped SO that con-
tractors for her repairs may look Into her.
Her crew VIII be transferred 10 thu HasE-
Ter.
Steamer State OF Washington had a fair
race Yesterday from Edmonds with tas
steamer Greyhound, and this time came In
an easy winner. Capt. Green. OF the state.
every pound OF steam that hs had left In
footing the States victory.
Revenue cutter Grant came IN yester-
DAY from Port Townsend with capt. C.
l.. Hooper. superintendent OF eonstroctlon
OF revenue cutters for the Pacific coast on
board on Friday the Grant VIII go on tns
CuartsrrnasteT hArbor dTy dock, ara capt
Hooper viii there inEpect her ana oecias
upon ths repairs 20 Ds me-. efbsr i1 a.
pairs to place her Ia fnorougn ecnattlDn:
The cutter Corwta viii also Ds oFeThAulso
by Capt. Hooper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Perfectinx the storage Batter v.


The electric-storage battery. in whose
development lies the hope OF emancipa-
ton from electric light wires trolley wires
and other ursightly distractions has
reached 4 point OF perfection as shown
by an exhibit in Philadelphia, which makes
il commercial possibility. and promises
large extension OF the usefulness OF cleo
tricity in everyday life. With a further
development in the direction of cheapness.
II may he possible TO reproduce, in towns
unprovded with cheap means OF motive
power, the conditions existing in Great
Falls. Mont. In that town electric power
produced economically at A water privil-
eye does all the mechanical work. 1t pro-
pels, lights, and heats the street cars.
runs the elevators. the printing presses,
the cranes. and all kinds Of machinery,
and is used for pumping, for cxcavating
and fon rock-crushinE. 10 is even applied
in the building trades, IL not being unus-
ual TO see on the streets a mortar mixer
attached to an electric wire leading down
from pole. The restaurants cook by
electricity: the butcher employs 10 10 chop
his sausages and the grocer to grind his
coffee. The housewives run their sewing
machines and heat their fiatirons by cleo
tricity; they bake their cakes In wooden
electric cake ovens that can be set away
on tho shelf like pastehoard boxes They
have electric boilers. broilers and tea
Kettles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

New York. Dec. 4.-The Iron Age 70
marrow will say: The weakest spot IN the
ron trade has been the billet market. IN
watch unsddlemea have been Offering down
70 SIS % az the works for soft steel. %
place small quantities. The steel works
are holding for 81 mora money. There Is
sttU some outside Bessemer offerings az
prices lower than the furnaces are willing
10 accept. IN the finished iron and steel
trades the pressure 90 sell = increasing,
and lower prices are freely made whenever
Z good chance IS offered 20 capture bust
ness. The only line n watch some good work
IS coming up Is in ship plates for lake ves-
sells Bars ard structural material are
vanlar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05


G., Francisco. De-. 4-Flour-Fam,ly
cxt~as. g TI3E; AskVrs extras. $G.l5&
2 ~ s,lnerfre. S265a2ao
Vheat-No. ] shipping wheat ss.c.
choice. 81. u3l.nE wheat, Sl0fflo1'z.
Pariey-Fce3 far - good, a.. choice.
e-tee. brewing. 5s6 or-
Oats-NIGl,ng. 65'43 '-'4c, Surprise. So
g.. fancy feed. 75aIle. good % choicc.
r4.5c. poor 70 fair. 65i-uf@lsc. black f7r
sol g. f077 81. gray. 6ei ff-@ir
ReCei ptS-F50ur, quarter So ks 31oo.
vxhoat. certaIs - 6t5, wheat. Per, Costa
81 al. harley. cen;a's. $50, oats. ecuta.s.
SSa corn. ceatals. $50. beans sacks $50.
r,e.atoes. sacks So4: onions. sacks. e.
S~an sacks. 5I3- -niddNnEs. sacks. Io77.
hav tons. go. straw. tons. 5. hops. bales.
81 wine. gallons. 1f.N0s brandy. gallons,
5aa: hides. number. As, quicksilver,
TASKS, g. ra.s.ns. boxes, ? k55.
Produce. Fruit. Etc
Nit9lings. XS0si: bran. l2SGI2
Wsv-Wlseat. SSGI2- wheat and cats g
r,34. cat. s17s -. alfalfa, sSf77..5. barley.
g. s.sefs. clover, xfEF7. 80. compressed. s. 50F
II stock. Sss. straw, Sss26oc per bundle
pgfRtoes-Sall7as tsurbaEks, tosaNs,. z.
-. rs,,reanks. sN9sac: Oregon Burharks.
&C. roe. river reds, SoG4ac; sweets, s. -5s5
Vegetables - Onions. s9QE5c; cream
s.4uash. 20: cucumbers. S~lac. tomatoes.
aF,s7sss.. string beans. tS5fc, Lima bean<.
a. rae. green peas, s3+c; green peppers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
The Wool Market.

Boston, Dec. 4--The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow Of
the wool trade: Notwithstanding the oc-
currence Of the annual Thanksgiving holi-
day, which is usually equivalent 10 two
DAYS interruption OF the course or such
trade as might otherwise be available IN
such period, the sales TN the three princi-
pal markets have amounted 10 6,62il00
pounds. OF which 25ls $50 pounds was do
nestle wool. including fair proportion
OF medium pulled. The sales Of the week
have amounted TO 237l.c)0 pounds. OF
which /, 293. 90 pounds were domestic aud
J. ~. 900 pounds foreign wool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Tn. se,,ome,s Cnt Rate Is Met.

The Schemes cut passenger rates to
Port Townsend have been adopted by the
Tvanrel and Garland. which are charging
q5 cents single fare and 20 cents for the
round trip The result is said 10 be very
largely increased travel. This - lneress-
ing the competition against the Resale,
which. however, is stili meeting fair sup
port from the merchants. who believe that
II che should be run of fares and freights
would Immediately 60 UP 20 the top notch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

The man whose time Is money can save
rnueh in the course OF a year II he nnds
hfs trains are always on time. The North
western Line IS one OF the most reliable
IN IFS adherence 20 its time; this Is also the
shortest line between s.. Paul AMI Chi
ego =. W. PARKER
puget sound Agent. e1 Front street.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and For
YESTERDAY.


Real estate transactions since January I.
12ss are 81 es7, BIS - There were fled for
record Yesterday s deeds. the consldera-
tons being s. ss4- Following is list fur
nlshed by the Daily Bulletin. room q
SchsuerTnaa block:
II. Ferd e. NIX. by ". =. I.ambuth. at
tornev. to Mary Koch. lot 4, block s, PROG
r,eet Terrace al. Nov. =. q. C., s..
II. +. Bagley - ak. to George wilson.
S8xs0 rods IN NV ne sec s, - e. ;. Dec. ?,
$3.50.
=. Bloom and r Z. Hughes 20 ". J.
S3raker and J. r. Williams, Black Chief.
Hector Hughes. TIP Top. American Flag
ar4 last Loaf lode claims. April @ ls9i. 81.
" J Speaker and J. r. Williams 70 n.
c. RoIlong, one-third interest n same
property. April 2. 1884, Il
Harry Schulze 10 {. \. Arnoudto, s9xli2
= lot 3 block =. plat az Julius Horton
tracts. June 3. 1859. O. c. s.
Etha e. Wharton 10 John a Petersen.
swn nv Sc sec y. - =. r Z. Nov. =. 100
Maude RatcliTe and husband, /. n. by
James L. Murphy. attorney. 70 -Al--@ei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

SIigar.
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago, Dec. A-Wheat started steady,
ana Tor about half an hour looked firm, at
about the level OF the lowest point of yes
terdays decline. After that IL became
very heavy and had a further decline of
sc. The opening trades IN May were at
from eoSs8 50i2c, and after huctuating with
In l-l6c Of those prices for half an hour It
began 10 yield slowly to the moderate
pressure Of local sellers and worked grad
ually down 10 60d60ise, without giving
much evidence of recovery up to within
fifteen minutes OF the close. Closing ca
bles gave Liverpool unaltered from the
first reports and Continental markets
shade lower than they closed yesterday.
December corn opened at 25ssc and sold
at 259sg2524c, declined TO 25l.c. recovered
and closed at 252.c.
December oats ranged from 1850 70 i6Ssc.
and closed at l6S4c. May opened al 200
20isc, sold TO 1880, another record smashed.
and closed at 1875 g20c bid.
Provisions suffered from their now
chronic ailment, a rush of hogs to the
yards. Pork showed decline Of Zoe, and
lard and ribs from 2ls45c. Lard never sold
as low since war times.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-December, SEC; January, SIC.
Corn-December. 2534c; January, $50
&c.
oats-December. 167.c bid, January.
1Ti4c.
Pork-s7o: January, ss65 bid.
Lard-December. s5.15: January, $500
5.s7.
Ribs-December. $3.50; January. a.s50
AT.
Rye-S5ikc
Barley-2363ec.
Flaxseed-9 kda24c.
Ttmothy-$360
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

Steamship Topeka sailed for Alaska yes
to-day morning with the following pzssen-
gers. NJ w Reed, Mr.. " l.. Weppler.
fftss weppler, Alr. r 4. Chisholm, Mr.. II.
N Whitman, SIR ard Mrs. Corbus. Mr..
Fsred Gasch. r.. Mr.. Carl Armstrong. Mr.
7 +. Armstrong, Mr.. ". +. Nils. Mr.. u.
f1iaser. Mr. Eric Aauland and Mss Hietfz.
the vessel carried A large cargo Of racE-
caa.4lze and soxae mining Ez4G1a4n@rX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

Tn. Point TiIson buoy, hrst~class red
nun. No. O.. previously repaired missing.
Is now IN position. This notice res Iss
=, hnsnons hnoys and day marks on the
Pacific coast, 1886. page g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.


James Cline, Silverdale.
Samuel Carnydin. Grand Rapids. Mich.
T. c. Andrews, San Francisco.
Fred kenworthy, Tacoma.
William Il. Stevens. Craig, n. D.
Charles T. Villeneuve. Skagit.
Peter Carlson, Skagit.
Swan Carlson, Skagit.
Ed Carlson Skagit.
ID. b. McDorman. Conway.
&. r. Swanson. Fir.
j. j. Browne, Los Angeles.
4, HANSON. Tacoma
Easton Jacobson and family. Wisconsin,
F. V. De Armand. Fairhaven.
T.. Tomlinson, Portland.
Richard Maggie. Colville.
Arthur Howell. Portland.
p Rawson. City.
II. W. Kepley, Sprague-
John Pulver Mount Vernon.
Ralph Hurbert. C,allam.
J. H. Moss, Port Madison
J. r. Moe. Port Madison.
Charles OFT, u. S. n.
+. A. Melbourne, Little Falls.
4. J. Spr.ngsteen. Chehalis.
]. T. Stevenson. Fidalgo city.
II. NJ. Wilson and wife. Port Townsend.
HOTEL DILLER.
Frank Renham. Cherry Valley.
r.. Nj. Mills. Everett.
T. T. Fenegan, Everett.
Emery McGlnnis. Whatcom.
c. A. Blackman, Everett
A !. Moffat, Snoqualmie.
James A lett. oak Harbor,
Robert Howard Port Gamble.
r s Foltz. Port Gamble.
Mrs. \. +, lie Roy, New Kamileh'e.
John Smith. Port Blake,ey.
w +. Conway, Bellevue
Mrs +. G. Fitzhenry. Port Gamble.
Thomas Cranney Coupev!lle.
p T. Smith, Issaquah.
r. c. English Mount Vernon.
Mrs T.. c. English, Mount Vernon.
Miss NJ Gibson. Chliiwack.
d. II. Mccall, Hoquiam.
A. II. Jonasson. Victoria, 3. G.
l. y. Sill. Coupeville.
r. H. Ball la Conner.
Alfred Maylor, Oak Harbor.
c. Darling. Oakland. Cal.
Mrs c. Darling, Oakland. Cal
V \. Pussy lcsler.
Nell Brown, Stanwood.
Robert Glennon. Orillia, Wash.
Mss c. Mcclellan. Tacoma.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
T. c. Robinson. Tacoma.
stephen o'Brien, Tacoma
A n Barnard, Portland.
william Fl. Mead, Portland.
A. D. Charlton, Portland.
Tul Thompson, Portland.
H. 4 Mccormick. Portland.
r. =. Christian. Pert Townsend.
]. NJ Ferrie. Chicago.
william Petche,l. Tacoma
p H phsnapson, Tacoma.
Dr. W. q. fucker, sar Francisco.
Mrs. ". C. Tucker. San Francisco
Charles V. Sheldon, Washington City
L. G. Gum Index, Wash.
James Str!ckey. Port Angeles.
John Graden. Marysvllle.
Mary Graden. Marysvilie.
]. ]. Hamilton. San Francesca.
John II Hopp..; San Francisco
julius Wolf, New York.
Jlli!ua slerzbach. San Francisco.
Gus Merzbach. San Francisco.
s NJ. McGaffey. sumas-
n. r.. McGarey. Denver. Gel
John Bowie. Sumas.
A. A. Robinson. Spokane.
Chris Mortsnsen. Aberdeen
\ s. Miller. Hoqulam.
]. II. Fsler. Tacoma.
= q Fuller. Ottawa. Can.
! c. O'Doneu. Pi;ts5urg, Pa
c. } Henry, SPOKANE
r. W. Harrison. Portland.
. =. Atwood, idaho.
c. J. OimEte6 Kansas City.
HOTEL BUTLER
Charles Rose. Snohemisf.
Charles Pose, fr.. Snohor1iEn.
] " Jones Port Townsend.
W-H.arn 4. Hohsen. San Francisco.
T. ". Alien. San Jose.
n. Med. spencer, San F,rancisoo.
q b. HempnNi. San Francisco.
+. J. Calef. Ch4cage -
r. 4. RaIllurer and wife, n. Townsend
n. =. McClanahan. 81. Louis
I Mofrat and wife. Snoaualuiie.
James Ifsgan. Snoqualnn.e.
Howard Thomas. tF.. Philadelphia
=. II Dawson San Francisco.
Z 3 Glsscock, Spokane.
George Hazard, Tacoma
J " Broksw. S.anwoOl
] ! O'C8nnor Eimira. y. Y.
= = Coleman - Louis.
q r Smith Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


London. Dec. 4-Snyer. 80 11-lsd. Con-
soils 100 11-16.
New York, Dec. 4.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets have been good today. but
closed dull, except for consols and other
investment stocks. Americans closed at
about the lowest. Mines have been good.
but the closing was duh again.
Paris The bourse was firm. 70
VIII be payday tomorrow, hut no impor-
tant difficulties are expected.
Berl!n-The markets were steady.
Breadstuffs and g Gains.
Liverpool, Dec. 4-Wheat-Spot quiet:
demand poor: No. . red winter, IS Cd: No.
2 red spring. stocks exhausted; No. l hard
Manitoba, SIS I12d: No. ! California. IS 81:
January, Is Sd: February, IS 32ad: March.
Is 414d: April s. sd: May. IS SID.
Corn-Quiet: American mixed, new. So
sad Futures opened I'd lower and closed
steady. with December unchanged and
other months I'D lower; December, -
sad; January, IS 2Ad: February, IS 2Ad:
March. SIS 2izd; April and May, 81 2a4d
Flour-Steady: demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

E,aries. 10; 3. block 6. n. T. penny's IS az.
North Seattle. Dec. 4. ssSea
" ". Beck et TX. 10 E. L. Blair. l,t *
block 4. WsSSonss al. Ravenna Park. June
= Ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05


Wheat-Reestrts sss 20 bushels. exDcrts
s@4a, spot. duh, AZ exc. No. narsi. * @c
Options opened quiet and steady. with 10
feature 10 the news. sold of under f3ee~al
spring wheat receipts: rallied On covering
and closed steady at fssS2tc Dese loss. Nav
8 l-lse16I T-lScs December, Ca. 5e51Nc: clos
ed, e4sc.
Hops.
Wcol-ouie.
Metals.
Pig Iron-Quiet
Copper-Easys exchange, s1a1s
Ieaa-FIrm; exchange. S0
Tfn-Irreguiars Straits. s1sfse7is Is:
plates. weak
Speiter-Duu
CoTee-Optiors closed steady at a net
decline OF ten 10 thirty points: sales, a.
80 bags. including; March, sl1fsTIs-ss S.
December. sl3 5adISs5 Spot coffee. Rio.
dull; No. :, l4sse; mild. dull. Cordova,
loizc.
Sugar-Raw, ismer: fair refining. ssk-:
centrifugal, IS test, size: refined, more ac-
tive and higher; cut loaf. sc: powdered,
tse; graduated. 4ssc.
Petroleum.
Petrole am-ouiet; closed. sI.s4ia bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

2sa4sc. carrots. scas 20; cabssge. soc. rar-
&c. fenlc. dried peppers. s7@c
Fruit-Apples. No. !. 7scl$l.s common.
e5G5ac; Spitzsnos-g. S-5a, huckleherries,
sEi; cranberries. sl0-59; pears. winter
~asfis SE5iSe. other varieties, gSISsss.
Nexfcan Hmas, -; California lemons. CON-
mon, .sI7L8. 90, good 70 choice. sIzsG32;
do. fancy. S. 50I3E. California oranges,
seedlings. si55s72; nAvels, s2.7sr215: Mexi-
can oranges. $-5a32: japanese. slal .:
eananas. 81 ss92: pineapgIes. s. seq4
Butter-Fancy Creamery, Sf7S5e: seconds
Go, 12assc: fancy dairy. - he; seconds.
do. zSg7c.
C,heese-Cho.cs TO fancy. sGIec; fair 20
good. 6e7Sc: Eastern. 1e1rsfsc
Poultry-Isive turkey gobolers, 1lT12c;
hens, I11isc; ROSTERS. old, s454-5o: do
young, 81 5aN5; broilers. small. s.. sega: do
large. HEGs.5e; hens. saQS: ducks. $50
a.; geese ST. 5eEi1 %; pigeons. o.a, sI7l.95;
pigeons, young, slSs71-5e
Game-Ducks. maLard. s. 80: teal, sie53
lie. spriE. s.: wiogeon. S.25; white geese.
gGfZ5: gray geese, t25a; small ducks, s.;
quail. sec: hare. Ss1: rabbits. sl-25
Eggs-Store. 2Esc7c: ranch. soaS5c; East
ern. 15eFZic: fancy Eastern. 2zl95c: select
ed white Eastern, S4Sc.
Grapes-Blsek Ferrara. 4oq5oc; Tokay.
saI59c: Cornichon. in crates. 40Ge5ae; do
boxes. 4sg6oc: verdels. 4oGe5c.
Wool.
wool-Fall. short. trashy San Joaquin
plains, 39T5c: good San joaquin plains, 40
&c: southern and coast. 4Gec: mountain
woods, light and free, elI7c: mountain
woods, defective and heavy. 5E1sc: middle
counties. free. 7dsc; middle counties, de-
fective, 5G6c.
Hops.
Hops-5G7c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Steady; May 81 0sis
Barley-Easy; December. 6sTsc; May.
CSC
COrn-e0c.
BTan-sl3
Financial.
Silver Bars ... s7is Drafts. Sight. ~
Mex DolrS. 5si4155 Drafts, Telegraph.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
f&oD~.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, f2 los.


sales today 1887 bales were offered, Of
which 600 were withdrawn. There was
strong demand. especially for good warp
wool American competed well at ex-
treme rates Sales: New South Wales.
5.a97 bales; secured. Gs4d0ls I'D; greasy.
4ZalIAd. Queensland. 2,297 bales;
secured. 9dQls I'd. greasy. 6l3d41s. Vic
toria, 229o bales: secured. 7hdQls sgd:
greasy, A40ulzd. South Australia. 1904
bales: secured. 9Gl0d. greasy. 4A47hd.
Swan River 269 bales; secured. s1za7tad:
greasy. 5a6d: New Zealand. 1sl5 bales:
secured. 7lkdals 30: greasy. 5QSt. Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal. LIS bales:
secured, 6dGls I'D greasy, 5i48sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Summary,


Mean atmospheric pressure, 301i: high
est pressure. Boss; date, 18th; lowest pres
sure. 1851: date. 2Sth.
Mean temperature, IL degrees; highest
temperature. 60 degrees: date, 10th; low
est temperature. 81 degrees; date, 9Th;
greatest daily range OF temperature, II
degrees; date, 5th; least daily range Of
temperature. degrees: date. 18th. Mean
temperature for November in 1891, - de-
grees 1892. 50 degrees; 1898, q degrees;
1884. AZ degrees: 1895, "a degrees. Mean
temperature for November for five years.
46 degrees.
Prevailing direction OF wind south; total
movement OF wind, Ans miles: maximum
velocity Of wind, direction and date, 81.
south. 18th.
Total precipitation. 195 inches; number
OF days with OF or more OF preclp-ta-
ton Il Total precipitation Gin inches for
November in 1897. oS3: 1892. SIC: 1893. SIG;
1884, 5S1: 1S95. 1.s5. Average precipitation
for November for five years, DO.
Number OF clear days, 5; partly cloudy
DAYS, :: cloudy days. is.
Date Of frost. 9Th (kilEng). -
GEORGE y. SALISBURY,
Observer IN Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
ETEAMER DELTA

n W k~sNlfi NIX Ut. 4 n
awe Harrington dock. foot of Wash
st'en street, Tuesday. Thursday and
snAy az o'clock a. m. for Kingston
Gamble Seabect. Brennon. lioiiey,
rrvsa'to, iAiwrup Falls. Hoodsport and
s-sh Slty Returns alternate days. TAX
- Ht place Of steamer Chchalis
A { Y. BERRY. Agent
o IRoUTMAN Master