davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

rer today. She viii leave as usual on ths
Ia Conner route tomorrow morning at
O'clock.
Clipper ship Thermopyiae. which has
been loading lumber at Port Blakeley for
London. Is ready for sea.
Schooner Laura Madison viii be loaded
In about two days With lurnber for San
Francisco from Biakeley.
Barkentine Willie r. Hume has finished
loading lumber ar Biakeley for Australia
and was due TO leave last night.
Steamer Augusta, which has been un-
tergoing extensive repairs, has resumed
her regular run TO Port Madison.
FoGr-masted schooner William Bowden
was towed out from Port BlAkeley Satur-
day night BY tug Discovery for San Fran
cisco.
The new schooner Noscomis, which was
launched recently at Port Biakeley. has
had her masts put in and most of her rig
g1ng placed
Steam launch Perhaps returned last
evening from Hoodsport. Hood canal.
Were she took Saty Comptroller VIII n.
Parry, Harold Preston and Judge Nc
Bride.
Steamer Mary f. periey lef. the city
yesterday morning 20 take a cargo OF steel
rails from Anacortes 20 Snohomish. for
Mosher & Mcdonald, TO be used at Cherry
Valley.
Schooner William Renton is on the
beach at Blakeiey having her bottom
scraped and painted. After the work is
finished she viii go to Ballard 10 load iun-
Der at the Stirnson mill.
Steamer State OF Washington will Law
up at Yesler dock today for the purpose
of having her boilers washed and Incl
dental repairs. She will resume her regu-
lar run TO whatcom tonight.
Schooner Caroline, Capt. Nelson, arrived
yesterday morning from the Flattery
banks with 5000 pounds of halibut and
2.09e pounds or black cod for AinSworth
* Dunn. She Immediately discharged.
took on ice and got away last night with
the tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
Port Tovnsenfi Marine News.

Port Townsend July 2.-Special--The
British tramp steamer Antwerp Clty ls
still detained at Diamond point by the
United States quarantine oincers- Inc
vaTssI Is being thoroughly fumigated to
destroy any germs Of cholera that might
have gotten aboard while the steamer
was at Kobe, Japan. She VIII pronaDly
be released next "Wednesday and permit
ted to proceed to Tacoma 10 lead lumber
for Delagoa bay, Africa
The Chilean bark Elisa, from Antofo-
gasta. Chile. by violating the United
States quarantine laws IS liable TO fine
of s. 600. She arrived In port without
United States consular bill OF health. Inc
peralty imposed on other vessels Tor SlIni-
lar offenses was $500. The government
adopted this rigid regulation 10 prevent
vessels Unfortunately coming into the
United States from plague-infected ports.
Rothschild & Co., representing the Elisa.
arpe aled TO the collector OF customs and
secretary of the treasury to remit the
fine for the reason that the master ealIed
at the consulate before sailing and asked
for a bin OF health, and was told that II
was not necessary.
The bark Nonhurst. which was damaged
by fire on July .. when the Brunette lum-
Der mills on the Fraser river. were
burned, has come here TO make repairs.
She is fully loaded with lumber for San
Francisco and will be re-rigged into
Gently purchased the vessel from the Pu-
get Mil Company. and after rehtting her
al a considerable expense. went 10 Fraser
river 10 load the initial cargo. and the day
before she was to have sailed she suffered
damage by fire 70 the amount OF f2,ooo.
The tug Magic, I'm temporary charge OF
W. f, Driska, after four days service in
carving fsh from San Juan islands 10
the Fraser river cannerses, returned to-
CAV. The salmon have not begun 10 r9n
freely as yet and the catches thus far
have been light. The Indians. who have
been trapping the FISH. received cents
apiece. but the scarcity OF salmon and
eEgerness OF British Columbia cannery-
raen 20 get the catches have raised the
price 70 Is cents.
Cant Albert Whitney. Of the lost shtS
Raphael. which was dashed 20 pieces on
the shore near Eariuk. Alaska july 7.
and crew went 10 San Francisco on the
Urnatilla- That was the first accident or
shipwreck ever experienced by the master
embracing an active sea-golng experience
OF thirty-four years. He and the Raphael
are well known in Seattle and Nanaims..
and were in the san Francisco coal trade
for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Cricket took a party 10 Coupe
vile. WILDLY island yesterday.
steamer Mabel arrived from Everett
last night with load Of cement
schooner Redheid cleared from Blake
fa,, last Friday for san Francisco.
Park Paclaco Is loading lumber at
plakeley for her home port, valparaiso.
Shin F,rnrfre, lumber laden. Is waiting az
Elakeiey for tow. bound for Anstfa aha
rav- rnaintop and gallant mast f. BE-
s,r mt in the ship Invinciols at b!akeley.
S~boo,ers Aleedo and Loyal are expect
"a in from the northern banks al any
time
steamer Chehalis came IN Yesterday az
,srnocn from Hood canal with forty CA
cssrsiontsts.
ct.tr q +. Sargent wfli finish loading
lumber az Flakelsy for Port Prize the last
OF this week
steamer ChIkat IL due from Glacler. Pay
srs SKA Alaska. tomorrow and VIII sail
again August l.
rsa,is Transit will go 20 Sucie island
as nsorntng for q load OF stone for the
Port Orchard dry dock
The F'afrhaxen took the State Of Wash
frrgfon'z run 10 WEatcoTn last night, re-
turtinS on her regular TINE from Ia Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
Mining stocks.
View York Financial Market.

New York. July s7-The New York
Ffuancier saws this week; The statement
81 the associated hanks or this city for
the week ending July - reflects iu part
the continued staEnation OF the stock *
change market and usual midsummer
iafhargv. There was little demand FOR
money during TIE week, ard rates have
remained practically unchanged Some
heavy interior shipments of currency 70
thfs center have been reported Of late
ard tha changes fn tire weekly statement
are due almost altogether 70 this cause
7-hrs.e hanks alone received about g. on o.
asa from Roston. The reserve is Increasing
again and Is higher than Il has been since
January -. a peric3 % slx months Talk
~ higher money rates - stu haar1 hut
tha uncertainty surrounding the exchange
market and the knowledge that outside
offerings ef funds aTe probably at higher
rates have prevented any advancement
so Far The demand for ruonsy from the
South aud West has not been up 10 *
pectatioas. although there is sysry reason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

There were filed for record Saturday 10
deeds. the considerations aggregating 49,
$50. Following is the list as furnished by
the Daily Record. room 4. Scheuerman
block:
3. ]. Jacobs to Solomon S. Conderman,
acres in no NV sec =. q. 8. except 1oia
feet off the west side. Sioo.
Sheriff to NJ F. Baokus, blocks IS. 20, %
III. 1l6, l1s. 12s and nis block L.. supl plat
of Woodland Park. Sf,440
Albert Il. Hunt to James A. Farr undA
interest in block Il, c. r. Myers LIST add to
Mooreland. 500.
John and May Thomas TO the Philadel-
phia Mortgage and Trust Company. all
real and personal property heretofore
owned by the Seattle Terminal Railway *
Elevator Company, S..
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Com
pany to the Seattle Warehouse and Ter
mlnal Company. same property, $50. 900.
Ballard-Leary Land Company to ]. Jen-
sen. lot 10, block s Billiards. add to Gil
man Park. s125.
Henry l.. Denny TO his wife, Lucinda
Denny, NV Sc Sc and ni5 sw SO Sc sec 81,
%. 4. gift.
Thomas e. Burk TO Henry Wilcox, lot Z,
block ]. Prospect Terrace I'd add. 500
Joseph Richer to Fl. w. and Myra Mills,
lot II. block 100. ID. T. Denny's 5th add
North Seattle, $500.
William Dankel to Nellie NJ Sanborn.
lot 4. block SO, II. Il. Denny's Park add
North Seattle, also part of lot z block 81
same add, 81 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
Breadstuffs and Grains.

San Francisco. July 24-Flour-Fam;ly
extras, $335q3-45: bakers extras. $3.50
3.SS; superflne. 8. 35d260
Wheat-No. i shipping wheat, s2Ikc.
and s3Ssc for choice. Milling wheat,
9Ii2cG$l.0 2ls per ceatal.
Bariey-Feed, Tai- to good 60c: choice
6iAc; brewing. 7Ga75c
Oats-Miliing, e5ca$i05; Surprise. s1dI. 10:
fancy feed. a5i4cQsl good to choice, So
9oc; poor 10 fair. 75dSle: black, nominal;
gray. S0aS2igc per Genital
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, $50;
wheat, centais. s.29S: harley, centais, IS
o6S; oats. centals. 500; corn. centals. is;
potatoes, sacks. 1.5S2: onions, sacks. 1S9;
bran. sacks. 1i55; middiings. sacks, go
hay. tons. 462: wool. bales, s.; wine, gal
Ions, 1880.
Closing Quotations
wheat-Steady: December. sl.o4: May.
slu; new seller. si.ooas.
Barley-ouiet; December. s5Fsc; new
seller. 59Rc.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-Quiet; spring, years fleece. San
joaquin. ease: six 10 eight months do
66Sc: six TO eight months Calaveras and
foothiii. free. S9l0e. do defective. 6GSc:
Northern. good TO choice. 1291s,zc. do.
defective SdI0c Nevada spring. light and
choice, sale: heavy. saSc.
Hops-Quotable at 4dsc per pound.
Produce.
Green apples. 250sc: red apples. 75c9
y2s; raspberries. s2.5o05; common straw
berries. se.2SG250
Green corn. 35cGSi n sack: green pea.
s4asLc: string beans. iiaG2hc.
Wild ducks. s264; young roosters. s. 507
so: fryers, Si5oa5; large ROSTERS. ss7s 20
Eastern cheese-l1Gi2i4c fancy mild,
new pkG6c.
Eggs-store eggs. l29tsc: ranch eggs.
171lSc.
Sweet potatne So. 55eI255
Potatoes -Ea-ly Rose, 406soc: Salinas
Burbanks. 20 sec, river Burbanks 59q
-0c
Onions. 50<f75c
Butter-Creamery, seconds, lsik1Iic:
choice 10 fair. I0g 12c.
Financial.
silver bars 81 sGssit Drafts-SsEht PIX
Mex doilars.s4ia Q54A. Telegraph 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
Fire mt MADEIRA, Cal.

MADEIRA, Cal. July 2s.-At midnight last
night fire destroyed a row OF frame build
ings occupied by Buses gun store, Me
Intosh's harness shop. Windrim's shoe
store. Mrs. Hills millinery store, the
Tribune printing Office. the postofiice and
Fournier's saloon. The fire was of in
cendiary origin. and in a few minutes
after il was discovered the entire block
was in flames. Had the fire been started
half an hour later the entire business
portion Of the town would have been de-
stroyed. as the water connections would
have shut off 10 clean the boiler at the
water works. The citizens are indignant.
and two or three suspicious characters
win be requested TO leave town at once.
The loss is 50 900, partially insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Memphis. Tenn. July Is -Bsnjamin II.
Nnliken. private secretary 20 senator
Harris. of Tennessee. member foi =
prominent Tennessee family ana wesi
known in newspaper circles In this CITY.
was arrested at la Grange, Tenn, last
night by United States Marshal Elicit.
of Memphis, on an Indictment recently
found BY the district grand jury a. wash
ineton City, charging him with house
breaklngand attempted rape, Milliknn Va
brought 10 this city and released on ss,sb
bonds. Ngiiliken appeared at La Granss
July g. staying with friends In that cltF.
on the evening az July 4 last Ailliksa
went 10 the house OF ex-tnited states
solicitor General Phillips az washing
ton CITY 10 can upon the istters Two
daughters. He acted strangely, y = SAIL.
and the young ladies, thinking he was IN
der the influence OF liquor, refused 70 re-
celve him Soon after Midnight tHs
household was aroused by screams from
the Young ladies, who had been awak-
eneS hv the fumes Of chloroform ana 1hs
presence OF man IN their rooms. hliiii-
ken was recognized as ba escaped tFc'a
me house. The matter was reported 70 no
grand Jury, and an Indictment was fohn'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DILLER HoTEL.

DILLER HOTEL.
J johnson. San Francisco.
John G. Cunningham. Olympia
John Barclay. Black Diamond.
John w. Gillespie. San dc FucA
j. +. Moore, Utsaiady.
Patrick O'Hare, La Conner.
Ii. l.. Willer, Cherry Valley.
Capt. and AIRS. 8. Wiley, Olympia
O. p. Cummings. siivana.
II Griffith, Vancouver.
r. d. Hayes. Wickershau.
Lou Rluuentnai, Portland
H r Jackson. Snohomisn
J.. I. Bush, Portland.
John 3raden. MarysvIile
Bert Farrar. Silver Creek
W a. MOores. Arlington.
George n. Gale. Port Angeles.
J ]. Johnson. Point No Point
HOTEL BUTLER.
T.. g. whiting. Everett.
j. W. Hall. Portland.
J. =. Calhoun. Black Diamond.
J 3 Gibson. Monte Cristo.
7 < Whftehouze. Tacoma.
Nell Macarthur. ST. Paul
c d Francis. Spokane.
". O. Fenforl, Spokane
J. A. Moreland, New York.
T. < Hooper, Philadelphia.
T. ". Powell. Alameda. Cal
q W Hisiop. New York.
John G. Denney, SnohOmish.
J. l. Sawyer. Tacoma
p L sawrany and wife, San Francisco.
Mrs l. X. Jones, Tuscola, ~.
Miss Refie Henson, villa Grove. I'll.
Miss Mary Henson. villa Grove. III
Miss Blafchs Henson. Villa Grove, III.
George w. Hubbard. Tustin. Cal.
Mrs. George W. Hubbard. Tusun. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO. July @7.-Wheat opened strong
ana quiet. after al hour and half the
initial lump Of 2. ale Per hushel being sup
pIo7,enteA by series OF spasmodlc
bounds. whlch IA less than fifteen min
u.es added , cents per bushel more. The
chief reason for the strength was Argen-
tines having thrown no the sponge IN the
triangular contest wstn Russia and the
United states 10 supplying the wants OF
the wheat importing part o. the world.
About o'clock a Iittle extra demand
from, the shorts ruf9ed the scautinsss OF
fha quantity for sale. Upon that discov-
erv IL became a question with those WHO
haa previously sold % who could run
fastest or Jump farthest r. pursuit % the
elusive price. which rose 20 724e before
the chase was over. ~ that figure enough
long wheat VAS let 90 20 cause reaction
OF A. ner bushel. the latest trading price
being ga, aTtH,c. making ihs ret gain for
the day &c.
corr was irregular but IN ths main
rr~, even for May delivery. The cash
saraa7s IS excellent and 70 a certain sx-
tent urgent September closed sc higher
To- The day.
Quite good business vas transacted
in oats. end September gained isc.
Provisions we're a shade drTneT. but very
duIl ara a. tbs close thers was very htfls
change from yesterdays resting prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
Tho po,., Townsend Deadlock.

Port Townsend. July e Special. -Flvs
out Of seven members OF the counci haNs
asagst tba present force Of municipal Off.
cers mostly Republicans. in retaining
,hefr Offices. contrary 20 the wishes OF TO
appointive power, Jerry Rogers. The new ~
elected Democratic mayor. The latter to
other day attempted 20 remove two of
the officers and appoint their successors
but the council sat DOWN on t1s $780, 'i,''--
,ta, good and hard Now five cotiDciimeT
,,o,oe out in an open letter and tell the
MAYOR in positive terms that they VII
,,ot r.errnft him 70 make any changes in
ne personnel of the appointlve officefa.
an exception Is made In the Office ps
chief OF police. which was not ineiuaei
in tho uitlmatuTn. The eharieE pfovIs'es
~ rearess for the executive. and he seems
not 10 know what course 20 pursue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
The Drutds, Picnic at Tacoma.

Tacoma. July a.-Special-Three thou
sand people attended the German Druids
picnic today at Tacoma park. They en-
joyed themselves as most picnickers DO
and had most delightful day. In the
sports Alfred Wright defeated seventeen
competitors in climbing the creased pole.
winning a IS purse thereby. The nifty
yard foot race was won by l.. Schsfo-
witch, James McCarty second. There was
an after concert by the Great Western
band and a trspeze performance was given
by two Tacoma athletes. The Tacoma
Harmony Club rendered some excellent
music In the evening dance and fire.
works illumination made the grounds gay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
A New Launch for the President.

Buzzards Bay, July S.-The steam
yacht Oneida. with her owner. Mr.. r. c.
Benedict, the intimate friend OF President
Cleveland, on board, arrived here late
yesterday. The Oneida brought a little
naphtha la-noh which has been built ex-
pressly for Mr.. Cleveland's use about
Buzzards Bay. It is described as being
very neat and graceful IS feet long and
feet beam. The naphtha launch is iii
tended to replace the boat Ruth for long
fishing trips. Private Secretary Thurber
remained at Gray Gables as the guest of
the president, together with Secretary
Lamont, until tonight, when he returned
manned for the occasion by the crew of
the Oneida.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

81. Louis. July 3s.--The free silver men
had everything their own way Ia ths
primaries held yesterday IN cleo, deie@
ra.a. 20 the Democratic state eonven"
,gon e. pertIe's Springs August .. In
tventy-zeyen OF the twenty-eizht wards
in the city the friends OF the single golt
standard laid down and allowed the = -
Democrats TO walk away win the aese-
gates. Democra tic conventions we're held
in a number OF the different counties yes
terdav, and delegates elected 20 ths -
ties Springs convention S'tFer hen
nero fn every case CHOSEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Macon. Mo. July 2s.-An attempt wa4
made here today 10 strictly enforce ina
ordinances providing against tho opea@
ing Of any kind Of business on SUNDAY
As a result forty arrests We're tnaus.-
Among those who will appear I'm the pos
lice court are some OF the city's moae
prominent grocery and dry goods mere
chants. butchers and bakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
~ew Great Northern Steamers.

r.-e..t Northern palasial steamers North
v..s. and Northland lsave Duluth every
Monday and Friday, touching az Sault
ste. Marie. NaekiDae, Detroit. Cleveland
"a p7gualo. Re sure 10 get reservations
- .hsge magnificent steamers. a. si2 Front
af-aer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

20 look for a movement from this point
soon. COMPARISONS with year ago show
thar New York banks are carrying 4
much heavier volume OF loans and many
millions less in deposits. while the excess
reserve is only about half as large as re-
ported for the corresponding week in 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Pork left of az decline OF &C. and ribs
are &c higher.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Juiy, 7oS97s.e; August, .us9
ses.c-
Corn--Juiy. ss%c; September, sac
Oats-July, z3ac: August. --ssc-
Pork-July. sia.S; September. slo.A
Lard-July, s.. 3; September. Ss-z2-
Rios-July. ss05; September. ss.ls.
Rye-+S1.c. 81
Bariey-tsc.
ElaxSS9
Tmothy-$SE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
,. co1 earre,son To Retire.

rr.co-na. July -speciai-Tieut- Col,
IT ~ Carretson, who has served ten
years as assistant duarterrnaster general
IN the National Guard OF Washingtons
bas forwarded 20 the governor requcst
"a be r,laced on the retired LIST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

The stock Exchange.

New York, July 27.-Traiing on the
stock exchange was dull, but the general
tone was fr1n and the room traders were
mostly buyers. The influences on the
market we're the desire 10 cover short
contracts over Sunday and the buying by
commission houses IN the grargers. which
were the feature Of the dealings. At the
opening prices were well held. but the
hear CLIQUE IN Sugar quickly attacked the
stock and succeeded in forcing IL down
* At the lower figures buyers appeared,
and az the close all but u per cent Of the
decline had been regained- The general
list was affected by the depression in
Sugar and generally ruled slightly higher.
The market closed strong and generally
higher. The week witnessed a change OF
front on the part OF certain operators
The temper Of share speculation was de-
c!aedly buIlish throughout as regards the
granger shares and-cuite a few others OF
the railway properties.
The bond speculation today showed con-
siderable strength and animation. sales
reaching sl,I37.ooo. Government bonds
were ufeless, being only So. 500. State Sc
curities were quiet, with sales of $50 eco.
The trading In silver certificates was con-
fined 70 a sale OF $1,000 az s..
Financial.
Money on call. easy al per cent; prime
mercantile paper, Sd4 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Firm. with actual
business In bankers bills at s4s014. 901.
for demand and at 81 ssa4 sol. for 50 days.
Posted rates. $4sslsd4.9o and si.9edf s0ia.
Commercial bills, si.Ssl4.
Silver certificates. 66i4 1S6ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
Live stock.

The cattle trade was dull and prices
showed more or less weakness. Common
10 choice native steers. 649E35-T5: extra do,
sa-sSgS.se: fair native cattle. s4&450. cows
and bulls, E-75Q35o; calves. Se.50gS 50;
stoekers and feeders. sei513aa
Hogs-Were weak TO DC lower. Common
TO choice heavy hogs. s6sd5.f5S mixed
lots, A.Iollo.15; light weights. 81 S015.2S
sheep-Shcwed considerable strength
1ulis 10 extra export sheep, 81 g5Ei4 IS :
Westerns. s275137 5; Texans, s.. 3:
common TO extra spring lambs, s. s5z5S ..
A big lot OF Montana grass sheep weigh
Ing Id pounds sold yesterday at S3S5.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; calves. zoo; hogs,
5000: sheep. 1000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January I and for
the Past Week.

Real estate sactions since January
/. 1895. are sass IS. There were filed
for record during the week IS deeds, the
considerations aggregating <l99. sis.- IS. Fol-
lowing is Ahe record for the past week by
Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Time card in Effect June ]. 1884
Seattle Everett and Whatcom route
State OF Washington leaves Seattle daily.
except Saturday. al 10 p. m.
Seattle Everett and La Conner route
FairhaVen leaves Seattle daily. except
sunday. a. a. IN.
TsleDhona 81, Yesler Doca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. July 27.-wheat-yalley, 50c:
Walla Walla, 47c per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

al toAAtStohllnG week or
last sNdt-------. x4lS. e3l "a
Ray is causing a great deal of dis
eussion among dealers at present, and a
war OF prices has begun in earnest. One
nrm began by announcing the rev hay
Tor sale at $50. which others cain will
barely pay for the hay with expenses of
unloading from the cars and pilinS. They
say the actual cost is over S. As a meas
ure or retaliation the other dealers have
combined to bring the refractory firm 10
terms. On Puget sound hay the price
named is $50. an actual loss of at least
90 cents a ton. and Eastern Washington
Is offered at $40 80, which is also a loss.
Six cars of Eastern Washington hay
have come In during the week, and have
caused favorable comment, owing TO the
excellent quality. The climate is peculiar
~ adapted to producing the hay which
keeps best. 1t costs the dealers SO on
the. cars in this city.
The first sweet potatoes have come in
and are selling quite lively at SKATE a
pound.
Purple grapes came In on the California
steamer. and sold ont quickly at SIS a
box. Auscats bring si25 a crate ard
Sweetwater 81. Apples are held at 75c1
S.l5. and good ones are I'm demand Bart
lett pears are on hand in good quantities
al $50. Lemons continue scarce at S. 50
@s.50. Wenatchee apricots are coming
freely and sell fairly we'll at the stated
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

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