davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Bullet IN Ms Hip.

WORCESTER, June .22.-George O. Cor
don, O member Of the graduating class at
the Worcester Polytechnic institute. was
accidentally shot In the hip about four
o'clock yesterday morning by fellow stu
dent. The wound is not considered neoes-
sarily fatal. The students refuse to di-
vulQe the name of the young man who did
<ko sbooffpn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
The Kerngood Mystery.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 22.-There is now
every prospect that the Jacob S. Kerngood
case is destined TO become a celebrated
one Lewiston is filling up with insurance
men, who claim that Jacob Kerngood car
ried no less than $33, 900 insurance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
ITALIAN AND A PISTOL
Figure In Another Tragedy In One
Of BostOn's Streets.
Shooting Will Undoubtedly
End in Death.
Psrvstrator Claims Ne Thought q Member Of
the Malta Was Pursuing Him.

BOSTON, June 22.-The West End was
Che scene of another italian shoting ARRAY
about 10 o'clock last night, which will un.
doubtedly prove fatal. Gioacchino Coo
Chiara, aged 8S years, who runs q barber
Shop at 1T Cambridge street, and lives in
che rear Of his shop, shot Antonia Arm.
Rnsas, 20 years old, In the side and neck,
fhe 1hpPting taking place In the front Of
The tsVo men had been together nearly
al the Afternoon and had been drinking
toqbfh6r, apd the police c1aiM that there
had b06b . dlspGve over the attentions
cAid BY Antonio to CocchlafEs Wife, and
that Antonio came back to the shop Just
" before the shooting to settle the affair with
his friend. He had been in tl. shop but q
4w minutes when he came r.:nning out.
and rs he did so witnesses state that two
shots were fred
AS the shots were fred Antonio
stumbled and fell upon the sidewalk. and
g he fell C2cehtara
As he lay upon the sidewalk, both of which
took effect, the first two shots having gone
wide Of the mark.
Patrolman Gallagher, on whose route
the shooting took place, and who was close
by, beard the shots and hastened to the
soene, and none too soon for the safety of
the assailant.
An excited and constantly increasing
crowd had gathered on the scene, and were
shouting Lynch him! Lynch himp' as
tbe officer rushed up The crowd tried to
get at the man who did the shooting, and
although the assailant was frequently
u<v, ,ok kxv< <1< ~
~8 epahled to keep them at bay until
help Nysd.
CQcchiara was brought In and placed be-
fore his victim at the hospital, who posi-
lively identified him. Cocchiara was then
taken to the station and locked up on
charge of assault with intent to kill, and
this charge will be changed to that of mur-
der In the event of Armblisas' death.
At the station Cocchiara gave as his
version Of the shooting that he has been
ppr.ued by tho Naaa, end for that reason
b baa kept Arms about him OF within
lS8r6, &nd that as he was in front Of his
Shdp he saw man approach him whom
be knew was one of the Malta and after
him.
Cocchiera is a well-known character. be-
ing, 1t Is said, the man who turned up the
Italian murderers in the famous Cunning
ham murder in Milton few years ago, and
he has claimed since that time that he was
0 marked man by the Malta for the part
he took In this case.
The police who are at work upon the
case think that he is using this as a shield
to try and escape the consequences Of his
shooting Armblisas by making it appear
that he shot him accidentally, mistaking
him for one of the Malta.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Important Court Dec isjon.

BOSTON, June s2.-The supreme court
yesterday granted q writ of prohibition
against the Justices Of the municipal court
where the petitioner had suffered judg-
ment by default of debt, but had had a
discharge In insolvency before the action
was brought,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
May Go Out OF Business.

PROVIDENCE, June g2.-The Jackson
bank stockholders are considering the ad-
visibility Of going into liquidation. The
Jackson bank Is ono of the few state
banks that remain In Rhode Island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Not Wounded.

HAVANA, June 22.-General Campos is
quite well at Santiago de Cuba, and the
report about his being wounded is not
true
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Dav Of Trout Fishlno.

BUzzARD's BAY, June 22.-Mr Cleve-
land and Joe jefferson drove to Sandwich,
where they were Joined by the latter's
eldest son. The party then went trout
fishing. and did not return until evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Verdict Against Crowley.

BOSTON, June 22.-Ip the superior court,
Richard Crowley was found guilty Of man.
slaughter In causing the death of John
f. Burns on May by severing his jugu-
lar vein with carving knife. The jury
was out only 10 minutes. The defense has
filed executions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
No Time TO Lose.

BIDDEFoRD, June 22.-The residence of
Joseph Coffin at Biddeford Pool was
burned to the ground yesterday morning,
and the occupants had barely time to es-
cape. The fire was probable Of incendiary
origin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Caught at Last.

A. l.. Drummond, who was In the
United States secret service during How
gates Washington career, found the en-
bezzler at last He had attempted TO trail
Howgate for years without success. He
learned finally that Howgate was inter-
ested in old books, and his agents visited
every bookstore in New York. They
failed, and in time Drummond lost his
position under the federal government.
He still went on with his search for How
gate, and In September last, through his
influence, an employe of the war depart
ment. who knew Howgate by sight, was
sent to New York TO assist In the search.
This mans name has never been made
public. He attended book sales here. and
one night at 793 Broadway, while a sale
was In progress, he saw something familiar
about the back of a mans head He
moved and saw Howgate's familiar face.
The man wore beard, but the eyes and
expression were the same he had known
ip Washington years before. He accosted
the suspect and began conversation
about books. Howgate gave him a card.
reading. Harvey Williams, ~ Fourth
avenue"
Detective Drummond got his man next
day, and when he was made prisoner the
great embezzler shrugged his shoulders.
laughed, and said very quitely: "All
right: I'll go with you. know when I'm
beat He was taken to Washington and
tried on several indictments and acquitted,
but was held for trial on other indict-
ments and convicted, as shown above.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
BOSTON & PROVIDENCE CLOTHING CO.. [%s
Music Hall Building Pawuket Westminster Orange Providence

ana Columbia. Une OF tne aquatic urio
being thus disabled, the race was post
poned until Monday evening next.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Hoods Pills easy to buy, easy 70 take.

Ds. .. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TarATxzNT
Is sold under positive written guarantee, by
authorized agents only, TO cure Weak Memory;
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams Lack Of
Condolences; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains;
Loss of Power OF the Generatiye Organs in either
Excessive Use OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
which leads 10 Misery. CONSUMPTION, Insanity
and Death. BY mail, 81 n box; six for s.; with
written guarantee to euro or refund money.
sample package, containing five days treatment,
with full instructions. 25 cents. One sample
only sold TO each person by mail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22

Beecham's pills for consti-
patiIn 100 and 25&. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 500 600 bor.a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
A ROMANTIC CAREER,
Story of the Ups and Downs In the
Life Of Captain Howgate.
Once Held In High Esteem In
Government Circles.
Must Now Suffer Punishment For Forgery and
classification OF Accounts.

WASHINGTON, June 22-Captain How
gate has actually been found guilty on
two indictments for forgery and falsiflca
ton of accounts
AS soon as the jury had reported, after
being out "a hours, Howgate's counsel
moved for a new trial, which will prob.
ably he denied by the Judge who tried the
case, when an appeal will be taken to the
court of appeals, which will not meet again
until October, so that Howgate will re.
main in jail at least that Long.
Captain Henry w. Howgate, accused of
embezzling $780, while acting as dis
bursting officer of the United States signal
service, was arrested on Sept 30, 1894, at so
Fourth avenue, New York city, where he
bad lived for some time as Harvey Will
iams. HoWgate had been a fugitive for
more than Il years, When found he was
doing business as a dealer In second hand
books and pamphlets, d1id Yes living
there with a young and prepossessing
woman whom he called his wife.
Captain Howgate, who won some fame
as an Arctic explorer, appeared in Wash
ington in 1868, and secured a position
through General Myer who was then at
tempting to build up the signal service.
He served until $780, and then resigned
Small shortages were discovered in hiSac-
counts, and when General Hazen sue
ceeded General Myer he ordered an ex-
animation Of Howgate's accounts. Then
came the discovery. Howgate was ar
rested on Aug. 49, 1881, in Mount Clemens,
Michigan summer resort. charged with
embezzling $40, 500 while in the signal SER
vice.
A Successful Dodger.
The specific charge was that he lad
signed vouchers purporting to be for bills
for telegraph service, and had tdfis COL
lected and appropriated sums r11gregatfng
$500. Seven indictments. were found
against him. He obtaincd permission TO
visit his home one mor,nfng to search for
some papers which -,<ere needed in court.
A deputy marshal accompanied him. He
found the paperrs and left the marshal in
the parlor to. wait until he went into a
rear room 6 wash his hands From that
moment Howgate was invisible to those
VINO Wanted" him until his arrest in Sep
tedber last. 1t is supposed that he es-
Aped by rear window. After he was
gone, a further examination of his ac-
counts showed that they were short $780,
600,
From that time forward the federal au-
thorities were continually on the lookout
for the embezzler. They followed him to
the Pacific slope, to Nevada, Washington
territory, the south, the north but never
found him. An employe of the treasury
department, Nellie Burrill, disappeared
just before Howgate escaped. They met
later on. They spent some time IN the
gulf islands, and then went to New Or
leans. After remaining there for some
months and travelling extensively they
went to New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, March k-Arrived--
Schooner Neptune. GrayS Harber;
schooner Albion. Sufslaw river; schooner
Annie Gee. Gray's Harbor. schooner Vi
king GFay's Harbor: schooner c. r. Hill.
Willapa bay. Cleared-umatiiia. Victoria
and Port Townsend. Departed-w cling
ton. Nanaimo. Columbia. Astoria and
Portland xMackinaw, Tacoma: Alice Ban
chard. Portland. barkentine Catherine
Sudden. Gray's Harbor: Gaelic. Hongkong
and Yokohama Freights and charters
British bark Cammoney. now at Hast
ings mill. lumber thence to Cork, United
Kingdom: American schooner Il. X
Wood. lumber from Blakeley to Shanghai:
British ship Glenalvon. now on Puget
Sound. wheat from Portland to United
Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk;
British ship oiivebank. now at Hastings
mill. lumber thence to South Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago, March s.--The wheat market
started weak and &c lower than IL closed
yesterday. Liverpool quoted reduction
and that settled the matter for the open
Ing here. The continental markets were
quoted firm sn the morning. and New
York reported some buying orders from
there at the start, bat many OF yester-
days Buyers were sellers here near the
start today The French advance was
generally reported 20 have been checked
and the fear Of crop damage there seems
10 have been aIiayed. Berlin was strong
and from 1ato IL marks higher. The
opening price for May was s4sxflssssc and
Immediately went 20 ssExc. II ruled frn
for q time. alterpated between 5fiac buy
crs and the same price sellers. but reccv-
cred 10 s41xe and keid around that during
the greater part Of the forenoon. II weak
ene-i little after u o'clock aad dropped
by degrees unsfl IL reached Ai4 sF5sASc.
with a sale or two at Sc IL was wob-
bling around the lowest price OF the days
range finally ending a. ssskc AZ tire close.
Corn Wis steady n the opeaiag ard firm
during tire latter part Of the day. Cash
corn was q sha0a nrrler and Ia fair de-
Enzud 81 the advance. The days receipts
were twenty-ssFsn ears against estimates
OF Ea The amount of business done In
the pit was small May opened az 4fSsc.
arofspea 10 4sAe, rose 10 IS on the an
nouneeBsent ~ the small and moderate re-
ceipts and closed there.
Business n the oats market showed
some Improvement a weaker. feeling was
prominent, sales. however. hssRg few and
scattered. May sold from 22ssa1S-Ac dows
70 ssw and closed AZ -ss@sis, hid.
There was an ahssEse@ Of demand for
provisions and rather more for sale than
wgs nstSceAbas On fhe previous cay. with
the result that prsces lest the slight gain
they made yesterday and weat back 70
where they left OF or Saturday.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-March. s1.@ase. May. sss&3
ssssc-
'Csorss~zgarch. &c MAY. fs7se-
1zts-ssarch. za@e. May. 1ssc BID
Fork-Marcft ssa@, May, sia.E-
I.ara-srarrh. * 49, May. ga
Rsas-March. S 2. Mag, s. go 774c-
Tsariey--6sc-
Rye-SzSe.
gaax--si-Esz.
Tfrscshy-SS1
1--we stock.
catgs-Recsigts. toeas prices steady or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

A boy named Harry Porter Is In jail
charged with petty larceny for stealing
brass castings from one OF the cable
power houses He is the same Harry
Porter repeatedly before the municipal
court on the charge OF petty larceny.
and would have been sent to the reform
school had II not been for the persever-
ing efforts OF his mother TO keep him
out. The boy is said TO steal In order TO
secure money with which to buy cigar
cites No complaint has been filed and
none may be, as his mother has again
interceded for him and this time promised
10 take him out OF the coantry if allowed
10 do So The boy viii be kept IN taii
until the mother has all arrangements
made for his deportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

London. March Bar silver, = fi-fsa.
Consois. IssS- Bark Of England discount
rate. rsew cent.
Posts london cahteSrxm says. A sharp
rally IN Americans was the only feature
OF TIE stack markets The rsss WAS led
by Louisville 4 Nashville. which was
bought BY Rothschilass brokers' 4 reas-
srring cable was received from Belmont
as to the position Of the Louisville cors-
pAHy. prices closing steady. Canadian
Pseine shares were exceptionally nat on
influential bear news. The annual repor,
In expected 10 show the entire reserve In
wiped cut Grand Trunks were sold on
the traffic returns. All the other stock
markets were duh and geatureless
BrcadstufYs and Grains.
Liverpool. March 5--CIcse--wheae-
Spot. firm: demand poor: No. red winter.
"a SD: No. red spring. IS 81. No. hard
Manitoba. IS I'D: No California stocks
exhausted Futures closed steady, with
near and distant position. tSss4d lower.
March. Is Sd: April. Is sid: May. u SD:
June. Is SD. July. a sid: August. Is
sad.
corn-Ssot quiet: American mixed new,
Is Id futures closed quiet. with near posi-
ton asEAd lower and distant positions i.a
lower. heaviest business on earliest posi-
lions March. Is 4d: April. Is ND. May,
Is iizd. June. is Ind. July. Is ID. August.
Is si.d
Fioar-Firm. demand poor; So. Louis
fancy winter. S. sd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. e To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Steamer Hosalie took out q car load of
cattle from this city to Victoria last
night.
The Mahara Minstrel Company win go
to Victoria on Friday morning on tho
steamer City of Kingston.
Steamer Utopia arrived yesterday after
noon from Vancouver. b. c.. with fifty
tons of freight for this port.
The section OF Lilly 4 Bogardus' wharf
that broke through with one OF their
teams last week Is being repaired.
Steamer Wallis waila will probably ar
rive today from up Sound to take on a
cargo OF coal for the return trip
Steamer Mary F.. Perisy will continue
port and Everett, landing at colman
dock as heretofore.
Steamer Farailon will leave Schwahach-
Francisco. The fare VIII be as usual. $40
frst-class and s. second.
Bark Gatherer finished loading her cargo
OF Black Diamond coal at the bankers
today for San Francisco. and viii be
towed to sea during the afternoon.
Tug Magic towed the schooner Mary
Dodge from this port to Tacoma yester-
day morning and returned In the after
noon and tied UP to the bunkegs 10 clean
boilers.
Steamer Cricket, which was advertised
to start on the Eyerett-Seastie run In OPP
position TO the Greyhound. has not made
her appearance yet on account of being
unable To put her machinery together.
The new gasoline fishing schooner. be-
ing built In this port, has been removed
from the slip between Arlington dock and
Schwahacher's TO City dock. where sise
will have her engine placed In and I'm.
ishing touches done.
The lighthouse tender Coiumbine has
been cruising about the Sound for sew
eral days past repairing buoys and In
specting the condition OF lighthouses. To-
day the Coiu;nbine will place A life buoy
at Salmon hack. off San Juan island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Seattle, March 5. 1sG.
Exchanges 1T Seattle. Tacoma and Port
lsnd clearing houses today were:

TIE movement OF trade In the local pro-
dues markets yesterday was very mod
crate In extent, but IL was better than on
the preceding day. This. however. was
expected. az Monday is usually dull day,
on account OF hold-over stock from Sun
day. Receipts were rather large. and
prices generally low and easy. In sner-
chandise lines sugar and coffee are very
strong. and an advance u expected al
most any day.
Fresh fruits are selling slowly. with
values rather unsteady. Navel oranges
are abundant. but fancy stock In held
slightly ffrner. though not higher Prices
range from s2.7s TO So on the fancy stock.
and on choice stock prices range from s. 3
to s. IS per box. Seedlings are In fair de-
mand and the lo~ prices prove quite an
induceuent TO buyers. Choice apples are
selling well at fun rates. bss inferior
stock II dull and cheap As high as sl.1
II obtained for the choicest stock Ha-
nanas are very scarce and hut few firms
have any for sale. Figs and dates arc In
fair demand at quotations. Dried fruits
sfe selling slowly at quoted rates. hut the
demand continues very Hight and only
strictly fancy stock brings full figures
The export trade is very light. cranber-
RES are Ia light supply and inquiry IL
anal.
Vegetables are held STEADY a, quoted
Rites Yakima potatoes are In large sup
hi 40a 0tfuTf u kHpu demand luif HEufGa
ara hrrniy held. Cabbage and caullfiower
Es b fair supply and sales are brisk ut
sas ruling rates. Squash and pumpkin
sse dow 10 moye and quotations are not
ssns adhered to. Celery Is plentiful and
erm u sGotations.
Batter and eggs particularly are cheap
szd he outlook for producers is anything
bas fssorahle. Creamery butter Is in light
ss7Fs5 and full figures are easily obtained.
usirT and ranch stock Is plentiful and
ssssp Some firms were selling eggs yes
ssraay for as low as 10 cents per dozen,
bat The prevailing price was IL cents
Supplies OF cheese are rather heavy. and.
Vile new stock Is no lower, prices have
- easy tone. Poultry Is IN light supply
and about the only thing on hand is
chickens.
The local wheat market is depressed
ard there is but little change from day
q day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.

The following quotations are the prices
tsid to farmers and producers by Seattle
easiness houses for articles named. the
goods TO be delivered In Seattle.
Hofs-Choiee. size per pound.
HAx-tln car load Iotsf--puget sound.
siss.so per ton; Eastern Washington.
slo. s.faifa. 50.
ssAis-tin car load iossl-Oats, choice.
usSlesis; barley. $3.50 per ton: wheat
chicken feed. SIS; corn, S24: cracked, SIS.
lorAtoEs-~Potatoes, <7etl2 per ton.
hrrTxR, Eses AND pouLrRY
o. commission.
hinfs. FELIs AND TALLow--Heavy saited
sesrs. over ~ lbs, per 10. 49f4sSc: medium,
ger 10. &c; light. under 10 lhs, &c:
ss.ied kip, %. and calf. per 10. Sc; green
nlaes, ie less thar sailed: dry hides, per
- oMee ;cells of above. one-third less; dry
etS, per 10. eessc: dry deer skins. summer,
FER 10. nc: good winter. I2@i5c: POOR
snd thin winter. SC: sheep skins. i5aa sc;
,asI seol, SeSt6oc: wool. s1aae6c per 10; ta..
AisE SToeE-Choies beef cattle. 2,S@
.s.e; choice sheep, &c: good hogs, alse;
caves. large. &c: small. &c per ID.
i.eSs-supeTior Quality. PER NJ, fir, IS. 50
s.an: choice cedar. $3.50: common. per
a. u: spruce logs. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Union Depot Connections.

All trains from the West run Into tire
G, paul union depot, making close con-
-setious with The Sorth-Westsrns train.
far the East and south Passengers bold
srp tickets via the above lac have only
a SEC from their train 20 The elegantly
,.ct,Ipred North Western" limited. leay-
ing 81. Paul every day In the year. Fer
,as.e. travelling alone this IL especially
20 Ia considered For tickets and sleep
tnC car reservation call on
II. ". PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent, sai Front St.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
u0TEr HITLER

HOTEL BUTLER
Mrs ] williams. TzcJ II Eeochsr. s r
BpVaacsnau. NYakJ F. keilog. DO
J Malone. Tacoma % z Hurf- I.a Con
Frank Dow3. DO w NsAles Fttd
ycDenneykw. Snabc r A NItchy, do
K III Coss. Enuxe'wJ P5gcls, Tacoma
II n Hess. - L 81 AzncE&ss
A ID Grass, city = II F1b&r. sE1no
n ] Bailey & ", Tao r I. Miller. Chicago
JssMcf.ifrter. PtAngfs ~ Brown. Denver
~ " essenburger &w. % " farmer. MINI
whatcon A GARNER. Ptti
s ] schwenger. MI s. n Roden. s
s5DguxEey. kaiara'o Miss l. Miller. ~ 7
3 J TAnney. co e q Bates. Tacoma
sssgCsouyan L@adw.s ID schtissng. Pfae
! Mgkone. Tar + Hornr. Eyerest
~ II Ncser re-sinfI = Goldsmith, SIP
a r Poiuer west'rw pailwfEks do
II II Bonne, SprzgSe t. Foley. Sprzgas
HOTEL DTI4lsEH-
W McGIiiis. Bsileyue1 Kyans CHERRY y
4 u Austin, Snofso ArsEAS sHrtf=. Ezsse
r Sangserz. wcoain'e AIfret Marler. do
" u Hubert. SaesoJ GiIiesJsss. ssteFvsa
lanes HaKan- 90 A Gardner. snorua
u & CurTae DO Y Qutntv. NJ Nsrn
" swain NevDsrg IS Payne n Towns
x NcTnxxars, Aaae FCafoEsaarwRr. E4sn
IL o o BFieH. A0sx' I'D II Mccall. cfsshs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

dinarT steers. AE9s 50. fair 70 roc~s
xssdes. Gss&ss. EXTRAS. -. rahhssh. 81 50.
Texas cattle. steady
TIE beg market was stronger very
common To prime hogs. a. r>sSs q: medium
weights. 0&sR&xs. lights. 81 saasSm
The skeep market was tarsr. ppor % az
frs sSesp. GzsS4sSs lssnse. E-xsszz e. Few
sassS o. sheep were under rs and the
SIS
Kseeipss-ca;tse. 4aon: calves. SO: hogs,
q. re. sheer. fa.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
BrealstufYs and Grains,


Boston, March a-Qnies still prevails In
the wool market. especially in domestic
grades. The large arrivals OF the foreign
article have had the effect OF weakening
values. Notwithstanding stocks of many
kinds are becoming more or less broken.
California woods. spring northern. 100
1nac. middle spring. Safilc. Oregon woods.
Eastern fair. sIiie: choice. iiG12yxc.