davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

a door-mat ever sloe he left for Europe
Joseph made slight mistake by going
ebroad SO early in the season. He should
have waited until all the harvesting was
DONE"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

Ex-Collector Thomas v. Cooper says
he supports Quay for Cameron's sake.
Congressman Stone says he supports
Quay because he is opposed to Cameron.
Cooper and Stone should meet in eau
Gus to discuss their differences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

The Republicans OF Lehigh county
are having very lively light for the
delegates to the state convention The
Hastings supporters are compelled ts
battle against the Quay Republicans
and the Democratic combined, but they
hope to win in spite of this unholy a1li-
ance Of the opposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
BEL 7 j, CAP
AMID BALL
CHEAP

Clarence NJ. Florey, the
sporting goods dealer of Wyo-
ming avenue, has devised a
scheme to keep the boys in.
terested in the matter of base
ball. With every ten cent
ball or bat he will now give a
fine cap and belt, which are
uniform. Among the hustlers
is Mr.. Florey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

It is not pleasant to see Republican
papers like the Pittston, Gazette CIV
ing, the cold shoulder to the 'party's
ticket lin Luzerne. The contest for
supremacy in state leadership should
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
Jo,soh,s SLIGHT mistake.

Scranton Times; Congressman Scran-
ton will scarcely know his wing Of the
Republican party when he returns. 1t has
has been ripped up. sat upon, and used az
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

Congressman Stone, of Allegheny. has
made himself laughing stock by his
declaration that he supports Quay in
the present faction fight because he Is
stands SOLITARY and alone" In this re-
markable position. All the other anti
Cameron men are against Quay because
he is the direct representative Of Cam
eron and Is fighting his battles for him.
Stone might better have followed Con-
gresham Scranton to Europe and es-
capped making such a pitlful spectacle
of himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

not be permitted to affect local politi-
cal interests. The Gazette made q
hard fight for Quay. as it had q right
to do. but 1t will make a mistake II 1t
carries its warfare into the local cam
paign, The defeat Of Mr.. Ferris for
the judgeship nomination was great
disappointment to all Ptttston Repub-
licans, but they cannot justify them
selves for opposing 50 good candi-
date as Lyman H. Bennett.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

The irrepressibls and unquenchable
Congressman Jack" Robinson, OF Del
aware county, one of Quay's most ar
dent adherents. vociferously demands
that every one OF the six Superior court
judges be defeated for denomination
Congressman Jack" feels that confi-
dent his friend Senator Quay Will have
everything his own way In the state
convention. The Senator would hardly
go that far. however. He would not
defeat his friend. Judge Wickham, but
there Is not much doubt that II he had
the power he would knock out three or
four of the judges. Happily he VIII
not have the power. Robinson would
pull the Republican temple down any
day from motives of revenge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

Editor James p. Taylor. Of the Mon
trose Republican, has taken as a part
ner District Attorney Ainey and 1t Is
rumored that third-term Wright will
have an interest in the new paper that
will be issued by the Globe Publishing
company. 1t is little early to predict
what effect these deals will have in the
way Of enlivening Susquehanna jour-
nalism. If our contemporaries, how
ever desire few pointers on the man
ner in which their prospective contem-
poraries may be made right spicy and
interesting they should consult Brother
Barrett, of the Truth. and Brother Bell.
of the Times Of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

eNrEaEp A. rHH posToIvIcu At SCRANTON. PA. AZ
sIooND-CLAsS NAIL NATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10

sPrinters' Ink" the recognized Journal for sdver.
tisers, rates THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE rs the best
advertising medium In Northeastern Pennsylvs-
MIA. printers Ink" knowA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

TIE steamer Queen sailed from San
Francisco Wednesday with these paSsen-
gers. Fer Seattle--A. Doia, r. e. Cooper.
A. Mccaw. j. Z. Cowgirl. Mrs. Darracn
and daughter, William Deane, tlegen
Smith. Mrs. Wilson. g ~. Roncs1eIi. #.
Is. MiInzn, B. dram. Miss c. Mott. Miss
A. Glenn, j. s. Hurley. d Graham, j.
Denny. Mrs E Is. CONQUEST II. b Canery.
s Witowski, Miss Even. Miss L. Hughes,
Mrs q. A. Smith. Miss & Bieicnnerg.
Miss F. NJ Byrne. Miss 5. Bilennerg q.
Poncina. II F.. MeseEve. Miss j. {. Me-
serve, Mrs X Burns. Miss Neuoaner.
Mrs j. w LouderhacG. Il. c. Graves ard
daughter. c. ". Reed. s. III. Chesisa q. j.
Miller Mrs. W. g. Hebron, nurse and
child. Mrs ". Il. johnson. DIR. s. Il. Swift,
Thomas W. FaIvey. T.. NJ. Denny, Mrs.
c. Calhoun, Mrs, r. Calhoun. For VIC
toria--Dr A. Grlffths. Miss Hegger.y. A.
L. Rogers III. Levin. Miss Z. Butler. Mrs.
LeCiair. III. Chapman, Airs a g. Gold
smith. Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs Rainey. A.
]. Hariand. J. j. Patterson, Il. Weller end
wife. Miss Kendall. ]. Stevens and wife.
For TaeoEna--Airs. Peterson and two chill
dren. Mrs. \ &. Simpson, :. L. Nicholson.
H. F. Brown and wife. III. y. DcWolf. W.
+. Harris, Peter T. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
New interpretations.

Olympia. April 9--ArticIes for the fol-
lowing domestic corporations have been
filed In the office OF the secretary OF
state:
The Great Western Mining Company,
of Spokane: capital, $1,000. 600 in 1,0aa, ESQ
shares OF 81 each: incorporators. John
N. Burke, Charles +. Barr. ID. NJ Drem-
heller; TO do a mining business.
Stanwood Cooperative Creamery, Of
Snohomish county. capital, si,5no. in 80
shares OF SO each: ineorporators, Peter
Peterson, .. ]. E'inlay; to do dairy bus
mess.
Agassiz. Berry & Co.. Seattle: capital.
s4.0u: AZ shares of $40 each; incorpos-
ators. Louis A. Agassiz A. c. n. Berry |:
10 do a merchandise business.
Mapes Thompson 81 Knott Company,
of Gettysburg clailam county: capital,
5000 in 50 shares of 500 each: incorpor-
ators, Henry r. Mapes, II. I'll. Thompson.
Fred w Knott: 10 do a logging business.
Pilchuek & Woods Creek Broom Com
pany. of Snohomish; capital. si,oe0 in
100 shares OF $40 each: ineorporators, A.
III. Buck. l.. $. Burnside. S. A. Buck. to
drive, sort and deliver logs.
Snohomisn River Broom Company. of
Snohomish: capital. 5000 in 600 shares
OF $40 each: incorporators. Il. r. Marks,
@. T.. Stimson and others; to drive. sort
and deliver logs.
Samish Broom Company, OF Edison
capital. s5,0o0. in 100 shares OF so each !:
incorpora tors, George s. Kirk. Il. A.
Haines: 10 catch, drive and deliver logs.
Coweeman Driving and Rafting Com
papy. OF keiso: capital. $4,000. in 100
shares of 50 each: incorporators. r.. II.
Bailey. James Muckle. l.. G.. Medlock /;
TO drive and raft logs.
Humptulips Improvement Company, of
Hoquiam; capital. 5000. In GOO shares
of SO each: incorporators. q. E. Stin-
son, Hugh Mcmillan, Nat Barker. to do
a logging business.
samamish River Logging Company. OF
Botheii: capital. s25.ooo. In 1000 shares OF
50 each: incorporators, William II.
White. James S. Saliee. George Bothell.
TO do a logging business.
The Aerated Baking Powder Manufact-
uring Company. of Seattle; capital, $780,
00o In 10000 shares of S. each; fncorpor-
ators. w. Ii. K. Briggs. w. Il. Morrison
and others; To manufacture baking
powder.
Reliance Foundry G. Machine Company.
of Tacoma: capital, $4,000. In 100 shares
of 500 each; incorporators. George Rob-
erts. c. q. Bosse: to manufacture and
sell machinery.
The Gus Winckler Company, OF Walla
Walla; capital, $500. in 1000 shares OF s.
each incorporators. Gus a. Winckier. r.
q. Parks; to conduct a merchandise bus
mess.
Palouse River Lumber Company, of
Palouse city; capital. 81. 900, In 10 shares
of sio0 each; incorporators. j. X. McCor-
mack. l. c. Wheeler, f. p Mccormack:
to manufacture and deal I'm lumber.
De We're Gold Mining & Milling Com
pany, OF Tacoma: capital, sieo 600 In 100
shares OF 500 each: incorporators, j. w
Peck. De We're Utter: TO engage In mining
and milling.
East Hoauiam Broom & Logging Com
pany, of Hoquiam: capital. $1,000. In 100
shares of SEQ each: incorporators, r. f.
Lyle Joseph Lyle; 10 catch. boom and
raft logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Information for Mariners,

The branch Photographic office at
custom house Port Townsend, will fur
nish on application, fun information re-
garding the following notices 10 mariners,
viz:
Africa. east coast. Pemba island. dis
apuearance Of bueys in Port George.
Baltic sea- Bornholm, Rome harbor.
alteration I'm lights,
California. Hurnbolt bay entrance.
whisfiing buoy moved.
Cane Verde islands ST. Vincent, char
acter and visibility of the light on point
Machado.
Denmark. Copenhagen free port. char
acter of light on the central mole OF the
steam ferry.
Denmark, Great Belt Haiskov Reef
light buoy intended alteration.
Denmark. ksttegat. Aarhus harbor. al
terafions in lights.
Denmark. Katterat. Tangen light buoy
intended alteration.
Denmark. the Sound, Gilleleie harbor
light altered In character.
England. east. south and west coasts.
intended alteration In fog signal on board
certain hghtvessels.
rrrats. Notice 20 mariners. No. u OF
1895.
France. west coast. lie d'Yeu light
house. electric light and fog signal. pro-
vislonal Hight discontinued
Georgia and South Carolina, Savannah
river entrance. alterations IN light and
buoyEe.
"a q. Pnblicuon No. q. the coast OF
British Columbia. etc. adienla
Internal ionai code q Signals. ad3enda.
japan. kyushu. southwest coast. sunk
On rock south westward Of Mons misakL
Massac hrsetts Monornoy shoals. sunk
en- wrecks removed.
Mediterranean sea. Tunis. JCrha island
Wgbt exhibited on Eas TurEegueSs
New York. East river. Hell Gate. tenn
ror4rv alteration IN character % Hallets
Point light
Naw YORK New York lower hay. South
west srtit electric buoy rellgrtc1.
oregon. Yaauina bay. beacon lgh-s es-
tahNshed
Rhode Island. NaraEansett hay. wick
fort harbog entrance, buoy marking Gen
eraI rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Boston, April fo-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
1.-The demand during the past week has
run TO foreign woods. including Monte
video South American. Cape and cana
dian stocks. The transactions In foreign
woods eduaied those in domestic WOODS
The latter has as yet failed to ospona
10 the moderate advance established
abroad. Holders of domestic stock are
content for the time being 20 let their
stock go at current values. Some new
Michigan wool has arrived, the nrst OF
the season, which. by the way. came in
very good condition. showing that great
pains had been taken In putting IL up Tor
market. The FIRST new lot Of Montana
wool has also arrived, which Is unusually
early. This lot is fairly good lot, but
could be improved upon The sales OF
the week amount to /. Ga3. coo pounds do
nestle and 600 90 pounds foreign. max
Ing a total of 3. coo against a total of
A. Is3. sg9 for the previous week. and
total of assoc pounds for the correspond
ing week last year. Tina sales since Jan
uorp l. 1885, amount 10 4. si9.0o pounds.
against a total OF s7,05i,to o pounds year
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Condition of Winter Wheat Averages .
Per Cent. Lower Than Last \ ear.

washinton City. April io.-The April
report of the statistican OF the depart
ment of agriculture makes the average
condition of winter wheat on. the first
OF April sI4 against SGT last year. II
was ia in 1888. sl.z In 1872 and SO for
the year 1881 The average for rye is 81.
The average OF wheat for the principal
states are: New York 90. Pennsylvania
50. Kentucky IS. Ohio s5, Michigan q,
Indiana 81. Illinois ST. Missouri 50, Kan
sas So. Nebraska IS. California 81.
Generally, the past winter has been hard
on wheat. The fan OF 1894 was dry
one and not favorable In many states
either to termination or TO the main
tenance of the vitality of the plant The
spring has also been droughty over eX-
tensive areas. Much good however, has
been derived by the rains In the latter
part of March. particularly in the states
OF Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and Iowa.
Moderate rains also fell in Nebraska and
South Dakota. II is reported, however.
that the soil was so dry and had suf-
fered so long from drought, that 1t Will
require much heavier vains to produce
any permanent effect. The average date
OF seeding for the whole country was
October Q Very little damage from the
Hesslan fly Is reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Rreaa.,ufYs and Grains.

Rread@tuffs and Grains.
Tsa FTancI51o. April fo.-Flour-Net
cash prieos for family extras. ss.2aAt3.s,
bakers extras. s3-f5Gl5.2o; superiire. s-.iesl
2E.
wheai--ouotations are barely steady at
S. 10 Gi.e per GENITAL for good 10 choice
shipping grades The demand IL not
hrlsk and sellers are somewhat indif-
sstenf. 40 that business partakes OF dull
Character. Milling wheat is quotable at
as59se per GENITAL,
Barley-onerings are not of large pro-
portions. though sufficient 10 meet all
demands. Feed. fair 10 good. 7oHsiac:
choice. 797se: brewing, S2ss4s2tse.
0a,s-~Nothlng of unusual interest de-
ysloped on change today. There was
fair INQUIRY with moderate transactions
based on old figures. Milling
iisn. surprise. sl.07issfl.i7aa. fancy feed.
Sagissff ok: good to choice. s5cafsl: fair
10 good. s0gaa5c poor TO fair. s5lts7ixe.
black. si.ioQ111ia: red, 81. ioui2o. gray, BIC
asieis.
Flour. sacks. q. So. wheat. centais, IS
ri: barley. centals. ie.ssi: corn, centals,
.ess: rye centals. Cd beans. sacks. is,
ra,aioez. sacks. $50: onions. ri: bran.
sasks 90; midllings. sacks. $50, wine
gallons. i2,loo
closing Quotations.
NHfAF~~DuAs lcNt@He EA. @@seSs eAas :
N.e
Barley-No trading.
caFn~sl Is
Rfan~Slt per ton.
Potatoes are becoming cheaper
- receipts grow larger. Arrivals or new
ssiay were 81 sacks. New. i9s2c per
yeara; early rose. s5atec; river reds, 500
N, hursDanks. &5ai soc, oregon huroanks,
Ss.sse: Salinas barbanks, IscGsSi
casaas- Some IL crates were shipped
yserday 20 Central America. Good 10
ssAee 59fiTy.. cut. 25sfiac per GENITAL.
fAAy Qregons sell as high as Sl0lfo.
Rssser-,l4owcr prices san rule. owing TO
esesauei liberal receipts. Creamery,
.aaey. tssas4i4 c. seconds. 12glSc per pound.
lstfy. fancy llsaiss; good 10 choice, 10
VIE; fair. Sf9c. store lots, 69fIe.
sassse-Chosee 10 fancy. Tsf>c; fair 70
sset, 4asfsc Eastern. ordinary 10 fine. 10
9tk Der pound.
ESxs-Iower. qu0,able at uGlie per
eoxeG
Financial.
Silver bars So tt-fs Drafts sight. ~
Ae1lr1N dol 81 Hfftz TELEGRAPH .......N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

San Francisco and the Queen viii arrive
Steamer Al-kf viii aeave this port fer
Alaska on the rsorning az April Is
Steamer Tropls win leave Central wharf
at ofchcck tonight for Vancouver. r.
g.. with a full cargo of freight
Steamer Alta ds1 not make ar regular
trip from Eagle Harcor 70 this port yes
se-xfay.
Tug Magic left yesterday afternoon at
/ O'Clock with the schooner Urele John
for gre straits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, April 1o.-Arrived-sch.
Charles Hansen. Gray's Harbor. De-
parted--Queen, Victoria and PORT Town
send. Arago, Coos bay: Wellington, Ma
nairno.
Hoquiarn. April Especial Sailed-Bktn
Cath Sudden. from Aberdeen. for San
Pedro Schr Q. NJ. Kellogg, from Hoqulam.
for Redondo. schr American Girl, from
Aberdeen. for San Francisco; schr Enter
prise. from Cosmopois. for San Francisco.
Sailed April S-For San Francisco. str
Point Iona. from Cosmopoiis; str Del
Norte, from Hoqutam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STRS. GARLAND AND EyANGEL.

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay route.
steamer Garland leaves Yesier dock Mon
q. m. for Port Townsend, Port Williams,
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent,
1ettSShurg, PSsht, Ciallam Bay and
Neah Bay. returning, arrives Seattle $50
p. m. on opposite days. Steamer Evangel
leaves fesier dock for Port Townsend.
Port Williams Dungeness Port Angeles
and Victoria, Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at $50 %. m: arrives Seattle al
ternate days 8 .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
CHICAGO MARKETS,
The Hnnrxi of Trade.

Chicago. April 10.-Owing 10 the light
receipts. the grain markets, although
very duh. were firm. Wheat opened quiet
and steady at the point whore 1t left of
yesterday. For May 54ssc was hid. and
few lots brought Lice over that. The
general feeling during the remainder Of
the forenoon strengthened little on the
bull side Fluctuations were confined
between 537se and a5tsaS5t4c. The closing
price fer May was 55us5isc.
Corn was very much neglected. bat
was upheld by the small receipts and the
nrmness OF wheat The range 81 prices
for May here was s5SsGt57sc. with sac
the opening price. and ss7so the latest.
In oats as In wheat and corn. no new
features were DEVELOPED. Trading con-
sisted principally OF exchanging from
May to June at n very small difference.
May started 81 2S5sc, sold up 90 &iso.
and down 10 &c. closing at e3lsc. July
closed ~ 9Tssc,
Provisions were steady early. although
lower prices were expected on heavier
receipts or hogs than had been expected.
end n weaker market for them. There
was considerable changing from May
20 more remote futures. There
was fair trade for local account. Ar
rlour being prominent "a q seller early
~ Nav rIhs. During the last hour Ar
n,our bought July and September ribs.
the market closing higher
Closing Quotations.
wheat-April. $3.50. May. =.
Corn-Aprit $40. Nav. E7sc-
oatS-Anrii,- @i4c. NAV. go
porK-Aprti. saE. Nav 81 -
Iara-Aprii g.: MAY. S7S
Rih.-April. $50. MAY. 3 SsGSTz.
Fiax-SltA
TiFnothy-SH@.
Barisy-SrsG5so.
Live stock.
prlv about II. 90 cattle arrived today
,.et huver~ were slow 70 take holt. AMI
sowarss noon there were comparatively
gaw sales and sellers we're calling fhe
market u, lower Common 20 choke resf
wte~-S. averaging iea 80 - rounds.
SO. ruotahle a. s. @Af SIS. ard extra
lrexes would have brought 49, ..
,.re sats VS. made ~ stxteen 90 arfusss
sattle avrraging $50 wounds. az s. yNctr
,vreat sirs bpifw Eaiust thers. sales we--
ta~-sf. 81 suNa s'ow-s and hIi.~ Wsre
$50 IA s8s. principally a. EsSt anf veal
ealxss were fatriy acsts-e "a N-a
nrv about @Ne hog ar-srsl ts.a. =
Tee srsnilnes- 90 the surrlv failed -
stremrthen the market. ant there was
RESTRICTED selling heaNv WEIGHTS show
,~r che greatest weakness Early n IRE
8ev heavy packing hogs were salshle at
So
In SHEEP there vas weakness ana du3l-
reszs early En- the GaN. Win sales AZ
aaetina ~ about tac. hut later prices re-
,e,ve~es a., better huyfnE- sheep sold on
= haStS 81 3 .sHE,7E. sales heiuS largely
- $40 ard upward lambs sold ~
Ga nos many beinE goad eneuga 10
bring fsore than Sc
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Tacoma. April r. SPECIAL british rl lp
tslanco1a sallosi to-day in COW % tug Wan
dfrer
TIE steamer UusAtilla. which usually
les lu r~prt at0ut six hours, VAS here
fo-tv hours until noon TO-DAY. taking on
th.. Immense fecornotlxe crane for Mare
island Ia MttaE enc - fne iarge pieces
the ear gave away and ne boom crashed
down through the roof - NE car-aiu 9
,~ssfn The Aarsa~s was slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

80 volume of trade In the local pro-
"a markets assumed quite generous
rraooyfions yesterday, although prices re-
..,ssd about the same as on the preced-
= say. Receipts were not extensive.
- sse general demand was in better
s<axsr,ion than usual. In merchandise
- uoyement Was somewhat slow in
4, ssrsnoon, but livened mp considerably
= .ks sffernoon. Prices ruled about the
50 IL on the preceding day. The fresh
80 market continues very firm. and
.-syz have a still upward tendency.
ssn.les are small. but plentiful for trade
.sss,smeuts The oil market Is also stiff
hBg Up
a. quoted prices are not very well sus-
,..aad Even strictly farley nayels are
yssher slow 10 sell. and dealers are oc-
fss.aaaliy shading the asking nsures.
Es~alings are selling freely at variable
srlees. but the quotations are very low.
LINES are in demand, and the recently
ADVANCED prices are held firmly. Choice
s,olss are scarce. but there Is not much
,saafrv Common stock is In fair sup
ray bat sales are slow. All varieties OF
trouleal fruits are meeting with moder-
ale demand, although the quoted ngares
are fairly steady. Dried fruits are NOV
inr of slowly, and the quoted ngures are
only moderately steady. Gnoice aprlcois
are firm, and peaches and pFnnes are
Tar the tine being, quiet Apples. ex-
zen, san dried. are weak. Canned fruits
arr held quite steady, standard pears,
nI,.rns ard berries being scarce.
Vegetables are selling well. and there
n a good shipping demand. Prices are
held steady for choice stock. Potatoes
and onions are unchanged.
Dairy produce is atill demoraiized. ana
there Is no grade of butter which has
any standard of value firmly held. Some
of the cheaper grades are cleaning up
slightly better. Eggs are plentiful ana
unchanged. Poultry II In moderate sup
rsv and prices are held quite steady.
Wheat and oats are q shade fl-mer, and
choice stock Is held higher. Offerings
are small other commodities in the hay
and feed line are low and weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

transactions since January 1 and For
Yesterday


Real estate transactions since January
l Ike. are sfs@c sn- There were faess
Tor record Wednesday thirteen deeds the
EV@fns - The list as furnished hy the
Daily Record. room = SeaeaerEnan block
state 70 Clara 3. Eussey. VIA nwss sell.
Sac 81. - Il e. sasa
state 10 r. HuSsey. e. nwss sell. sec y.
- =. 1. Sasa
l.. ". Ballard 70 John 3. Pound. 10. 4.
Block 5. Balaavd's original plat Slaughter.
q. =. 81
Sheriff 70 Charles A. wfsite. lots 70 :.
block :, Whites adj S. xsis
Margaret II. Baker svsiaowl % George
". hinhsall. lois and s. block s.. Wood 5
South shore Division Green Lake add.
81 gift
Sidney Smith 70 George II. Kimhall.
We nes. swi. ssta. sec la ~ "A. rs. 81
b. =. Ball 70 Mrs. Margaret Baker. lots
and \ block 8. Woe<F South Shore ai-
vision Green Lake add, sal5sz.
Caroline and z. w Clark TO George w
hinfAall, hot 3, block 4. Nonroe's First
add, 81.
oleck a. Riverside add. SIS.
Eliza Ann. widow % Joe Haywood.
Harry H. Haywood and Laura r. Grant
10 Robert Beaver. s1z - SEA. sec L. tp
=. rs
b. F. Day 70 Francis r. Day, lots s and
:. block /. lots e. 5 and 6. block s Il. r.
Days EIaorado add, =.
Walter A. Keene commissioner, 10
Henry 8 Alger, lots and 10. sec {. %
"a. T. ST.
F. w. Dkkman to Hattie l. Hemp
mon Bay, 80