davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19
THE RATIO QUESTION.
Wall Street Figuring to Control the
Proposed Monetary Conference.

New York, Mch. 19.-In their financial
review Henry Clews & Co. say:
Wall street keeps quick eye upon the
prospects of the suggested international
silver conference. 1t sees in the adoption
, OF a worldwide policy of bi-metallsm the
certainty of material increase in the
metallic money of the commercial ma
tlons, and assumes that, in such case,
there would be a general rise in values
and consequent speculative boom of
wlds dimensions. At present there is no
real certainty about the calling of such a
/ conference, but the possibilities seem to
preponderate largely in its favor. At
such a gathering one of the gravest
points OF discussion must be the adop-
tlon of reduced valuation OF silver.
What ratio between the two metals would
satisfy the conservative European ma
tions 1t is not worth while to speculate
upon; but no doubt they would insist
upon material departure from the pres
ent standard of 151s to l. At this point
1t becomes matter of much regret that,
OF the delegates Professionally selected by
congress to represent this country in
such gathering, SO large q proportion
are strongly committed to the ratio of 16
to l. Judging from their determined in
sistence on this point, it is not impossi-
BILE that they might go to the length of
presenting that as their ultimatum;
though it is to be presumed that the pres
ident would put in his Constructions"
some limitations upon their discretions.
It is therefore desirable that public opin-
ion favoring an international method of
settling this question should make it's in
huence felt as against any insistence
apon proposals which the European pow
ers might be counted upon to reject.
New York.-The price of silver con-
tinues upward. Another advance is re-
ported from London and Amsterdam to-
day. The American quotation ut noon
showed an advance of 33s over Yesterdays
figures and the quotation this afternoon
is 623s.
Advices from Amsterdam say:
The price of silver has advanced to As
guilders per kilo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19
A New Cutter Wins

Nice, Mch. ia. Barclay Walkers new
Gutter, Ailsa, won the race in the cruising
trip to-day from Monaco to this place,
defeating valkyrie and Corsair. The
Brittania did not compete.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19
Big Blaze in West Indies.

New York, Mch. 19.-Details have
been received here of disastrous
fire at Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, March
4, which was extinguished by Ameri-
can marines sent ashore by Ad-
miral Meade. The fire destroyed the
best business part of the city. The loss
is estimated at $4,s7O,0Oo. Sir F. Napier
Broome, F. G. B., governor of Trinidad,
sent Rear Admiral Meade most cordial
letter, thanking him for the service that
had been rendered assuring him he should
report it to the British government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19
For Sale.

For Sale.
Any part of the harness, buggies, car
riapes and horses of the Lowitzki livery
stable at very low prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

You can get engraved visiting cards at
the NEW MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19
To California
VIA THE GREATEST RAILROAD
IN THE WORLD
Santa Fe Route

AToHIsoN, TOPEKA 4 SANTA FE R.R.
Low rates of fare are now in effect via
the Santa Fe route. To Los Angeles and
San Diego $3.50. To San Francisco and
San Jose $66.9O. Tickets good six
months from date of sale. For partic-
ulars call on or address
a. s. LuTz, Agent Al
Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Gro. T. NICHOLSON,
g. P. A. Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19
Rooms and Board.

Pleasant sunny rooms vacant at the
Smith house, west of the federal building.
Apply to Miss Gulliford.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19
FIRED ON ANOTHER ONE.

New York.-A special from Key Woet
says: The latest report is to the effect
that the schooner Irene was fred into
and dismasted by the Spanish cruiser
Infanta. The Irene is small schooner
employed in the fish trade. She recently
sailed for the fish ranch at Puenta Corda,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-19

Havana.-The Spanish warship that
fred on the American steamer Aliiancia
is now known to have been the cruiser
Conde de venadito. The captain of the
cruiser reported that he tried to stop
strange steamer and opened fire on her
when she persisted in proceeding on her
course. The commander claims he did
not desire to hit the steamer, but fred
merely to cause her to hsave to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

Little schooner Annie is also In port.
Steamer Resale took a carload or beer
10 Port Townsend
Steamer City OF Champaign brought ~
tons OF hay from Skagit river.
Sealing schooner Stella Erland sailed
for Bering sea yesterday afternoon
Schooner Teaser brought so bales Of
hops and 70 sealsAins from ouillayute.
BARK Gatherer went to sea last night
with . 40 tons OF Black Diamond coal TOR
San Francisco.
Halibut fishing schooner Pilot is in port
taking ice for a cruise. She has been
newly painted
Schooner Lincoln has come over from
West Seattle, where she has been cleaned
and will depart soon.
Steamer Greyhound carried the Stan
ford University Glee Club Of twenty-five
members 10 Everett yesterday.
Tug Magic towed the fOur-masted bark
entlne Charles f. Croker TO Tacoma. ar
irving yesterday morning 10 load lumber
for South Australia
a baby devil fish was caught on hook
under the coal bunkers AT the foot OF
Madison street. II is about'nine inches
long. has eight arms and is a very lively
animal
The English ship Drumrock, which has
gone to Tacoma 10 complete her wheat
cargo had secured 4.500stons at West Sc
attIe. and the whole viii amount 10 about
6..o tons.
Fishing sioop Sea Bird arrived at
Ainsworth & Dunn's wharf with 5000
pounds Of halibut from the Flattery
banks. Quite = large catch IS reported
b. all the fishing boats.
Three-masted schooner Challenger.
Capt. Soucrud. arrived in port yesterday
morning in tow OF the tug Magic She
WAS eighteen days out from san Fran
cisco and had 70 tons Of general mer-
chandise for this osty.
Capt ]. 3. Libby. of the Puget Sound
Tug Boat Company. is reported 20 have
had good luck trolling for black bass
near Tatoosh island a few days since.
having caught 1i9. many OF which would
weigh six and seven pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

crease IL she Baxzk ~ Ezgaz-e's coin ar
1sTES1o1 tkz&S Eeak -9s1eess re TStIt7 %
rzs%n from Ire rvu-t-v a<rs- tlae " ssazs.-
ts1e. vsss snp.ox.a OF Gos3 aeSng csIly TO-
90 -ses TIE evorv-aoSss wrezgLa OF re
bark r-suvr@ sss<Sfe< Ger-esszS ne o@e
cOvDz -v1a-see- Socks were srsSzGF- An
s--scaras AM z-ars@ ~er@ Hr-est- Tie mar
ke cscse1 a snz5e a<suw The nzg1asst- lie
rtse N - q Sosase~1 rwefs<-Tsl vas - -
1exscEEes TIE cossssnens - buying Ia
ce-clsne sn Psrss excnarsge izsscaies gsN1-
sra-sors for IRE Css-ssSs fcan-
Breai~tufF~ and Grains.
T-svery-1g. Jg~s. -1-vyseas-Sros c3ls
DEMAND poor, No red wEEe-. - &C.
No. red svwzn<. 81 81; No. harYf MAJ
fohsa. - 81. No j California rs 81 SH-
tires opecst3 szsa< az>t steady, csoe<sa
steady, ISvt iows<. Jgre, IS 81. july. -
sad; AugI1sr, IS rSs.1 Sszssezrtrs-. - "1ssos
octoR-sr "a Ias.4. Soye-uDe<, IS Id
Co<--Sxsss ~xxak. American rzasSe-t- n>E'
~ Sc rts.uzez opened ds24 and Nj ~cNeT'
csoss1 91seE, L5z.d lover. June. = sa--a'
Jsrfy, ~ 81. August. - sad Sessr@rEss--.
a. sid. Ocznhe~ r. SID Nove-rao@T, y
SD
F-o1s--F1--a: ds-nzn6 fair: sreesv snT-
rfsed: St. LOUIS tsxs-y Writer. 80
HorS-As I.orgAo-. Pacz1c cosS, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
MARINE NEW. ;.

Port Townsend. June 13.--ArrfEed-snfp
Dashing Wave, from San Francesca, at
Tacoma; Br hk Thermopylae. from shang-
hat al Port Rlakelsy, str tity OF foeola'
from San Francisco for sosuno ports scuF
Challenger. from san Francisco. at Seat
tie: bktn Modoc. from Honolulu FOR toFt
Biakesey: bktn Charles F. Croker. IRON
San Francisco tor Tacoma bkth skagii'
from san Francisco. at Port Gamoie.
satleG-Schr Halcyon. from Port Jam pie
for Santa Barbara. STR Queen, Tor south
east Alaska: SIR Mexico, Tor san RAJ
cisco: bktn Retriever, from HaoEocA loE
San Francisco: ok Harry Morse. from Ia
800 Tor ssn Francisco; ok Palmyra.
fro-n Port Gamble for San Francisco, Ok
f;ath.rer. from Tacoma for San iran
cisco.
Monitor sailed today for san FRANCISCO
with lumber. 90,
port Gamble, June i2-Specisl..Ar
rfved-Barkentine klickitat, capt tu'iet'
from Honolulu; barkentine SAagf' ~
Robinson, fourteen days from san I ran
cisco. schooner Meteor, Capt. Born.
eighteen DAYS from san Pedro. Sailed
Schooner Salvador, Capt Iipo8tts' loI
san Pedro: bark Palmyra, capt. hs44ef'
for San Francisco: scNponer Halcyoh'
Capt Ellis. for San Pedro.
Hoauiam. June ls-Special-ArT1Ned
Steamer Point Iona, from san Frahcls-
= g. Cosuonalis Sailed Tuesday
steamer Del Norte. for San FRANCISCO.
san Francisco. June iS.-Arrived-
Schooner Two Brothers. Comox' bark
Theobald, Cooks Inlet harkentlne cain
crime Sudden. Gray's Harbor; barkentine
Tam OShanter. Willapa Harbor schoon-
err Ralph j. Long, Coquille river. GEAR
ed-Wana Waua. Victoria ana fort
Townsend. Departed-United states snip
OLYMPIA. Santa Cruz: Oregon, Astoria
Freights and charter-Amer1can parkeh-
tine Modoc, at Port Blakeiey. iumoer
thence 10 Shanghai.
Charters-Bktn Mo6oc. loads lumber at
Port Rlakeley for Shanghai, 4Ss sd prior
"a arrival: blk Newsboy. lumber az Hast
ings' mills tor Shanghai, Us sd PRIOR 10
arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
TO HOP GROWERS.
Improvement OF the Crop Report-The
outlook None Too Bright.

Christopher's. jane II, 1885.
To the Hop Growers: To no section or
our AGRICULTURAL population is II OF more
ir-nortance than TO YOU 10 know FeIa-
bly, the condition OF The crop tsis sea-
so, Uncertainty ani fear is in every
hon growers mind. Last years eTperi-
enee is not forgotten and every one or
Won knows that a similar fate may De
your reward in 1895; hence the iced ana
,-alue of absolutely reliable info' nation.
Il Won can know how the crop VIII turn
ont then YOU can MAKE uD :our mind
what 10 do with yours. To grow Tor
market YOU are almost csrJatH TO have
70 S,,rav. that costs money and consid-
cradle too. IL you pick t1nd ray living
yvagas). bale. etc. That means thousands
Of dollars II YOU get them baled for
cents YOU have been very economical TX
YOU are forced 10 sell az cents you are
a loser Of thousands % dollars. L you
don't pick YOU are not the loser OF money
II Won are OF labor and that is bad
enough. But II every hop yard in the
United States would bale nothing next
YEAR would be year vnen a living price
would be paid
With a view 10 obtaining reliable IN
formation. and ] think the United States
government statistical Department. Is
the right place to get -. I have been in
communication with the ,icpartment Of
Agriculture 20 get hops included IN the
monthly hop reports, which any grower
can get ~ writing, asking'fcr orr To Be
sent monthly and the reply is as follows:
y rited States Department OF Agri-
culture. Division Of Statistics. Washing
Ton city. June 5. 1ss. Your letter OF May
= addressed 10 the ronorabie secretary
Of agriculture. has been referred to this
Office for answer The ofice has con-
si9ered your request that hops be added
% the list Of crop reports during the
growing season and think that this TfIl
De done II is too late how. however, TO
Eiye such report in the July issue, as the
circulars for that month have already
been sent into the Seld Trusting this
addition will prove valuable 10 the grow
e-s IN your state. I am. very respect
fully. HENRY 4. ROBINSON,
''Statistician."
Such information ia valuable TO every
grover IN the United States: il may save
many ~ YOU much trouble and regret
hereafter To show your interest in IL
write 70 the department for copy Of the
report al once.
Advices from New York show much
damage 20 the crops by :he severe wealth
-. hut rhe farmers are doing ali possible
rs cultivation 70 overcome that damage.
and The past ten days have been good for
them Prices there for 1894 crop are very
low. and there IS 10 prospect OF any ad-
vance. II you contract. be sure and have
some say In the quality question. or else
yoa are lost for a certainty. II you
ara not IN there with an equal say your
hope wiu vanish soon after.
Not a farmer In the state made ex-
fs~nses in Is.s. T believe. ard may not IN
ls9s but to walk directly into further en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
PEACHES AND APPLES.
Inc Damage by Frost Exaggerated
Better C,nn Than I'm lS9I.

Washington Csty. J1Ela I.-T.se question
o. bow much injury was caused ny the
severe weather IA May 90 peaches ard ar-
pies Wiz be dealt with n S-rec1ai a-eScia
z ne JI1-e crop -esporc. wfSsca '1-l - -
sued by the agricultural department rext
week TIE damage was rnElcka less shan
was anticipated The reEsJrt VII say:
TIE first report of the ssaaSor1 relative
70 The condition OF peaches IS tsec&dsiiy
more favorable thar thar received in
IG-1e- 1874 Only two states 81 primary s-a-
fo-1apce have a bow ccsStit1oo. nssalesy.
Ohio. y Ter cent. ana AScais9a. "a g~er
cent. wasfe Maryland rs the Only y<-Tia.s,-
ting state with a pe-cszl<ass less than ~
tire coudi-ion there tes-sg IS. OF the states
o. secondary commercial irFsor garcs.
namely. Nor1n Caroaizsa. FloTssia. Mlssca-
IA. Texas, Arkansas. Tennessee Ken
lucky. Indiana and Illinois. t.areza. ken
tsAchy. Indiana and IniDoiS. have tne
howess figures. =. - ami 80 respectively.
whle in the others the percentages range
from . IN Missouri 10 100 N Arizona la
lssi -h2Tts.s-7 out OF the swszfSy one states
IN the above classes had percentages be-
low 10"
With reference to apples the report win
say:
The condition of apples June I is higher
than on the same date in 1884. The New
England states. New York. Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa
are important exceptions 10 this genera.
condition The frosts OF May have done
much damage. although. as is usually the
result the orchards in favored situations.
even in districts suffering most. have APP
parently escaped injury. 1t is too early
TO determine how geat the damage from
the cold weather win be. Often the full
effects OF such spells are only realized
after the excessive dropping OF fruit in
June has left orchards nearly bare. As
the conditions stated June !. however,
they indicate. except in states cited above,
a crop running from good 10 excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breaastufis and Grains.


San Francisco. June 13.-Flour-Family
sxlras. s3.50a3.50. bakers extras. k2.+o1
- sips.rfine, s235si2.s0 per barrel.
whsat-No. ! shipping, &c new. and
SIC old milling. 9.tscsIsl per GENITAL.
Barlay-Feed. fair 10 good, 55i2Geec;
choice. SIC.
Disabling. ti.05Gil5: surprise. SLl0a
iB fancy feed. sl.0.is1l o7iz: good to
choice. s5cat1 fair 10 good. aols5c. poor
70 fair ai1asoc; black. nominal; gray.
sizgsT4c.
Wool-Spring. years fleece. San
joaquin. sa6isc six TO eight months. do.
t5sc. six 10 eight months Calaveras and
foothil free. SGl0c: do. defective. 4Gec.
Northern. good to choice. eGl2c; do. de-
festive, 7ase; Nevada spring. light and
choice salec; heavy. sac.
Hops-4q5c.
Produce.
Bu;,sr-Creamery. fancy. 11I4QI2kc per
pound. good 10 choice. l0lsGlic: medium
gtafes, aisWloc. store butter. e,
Cheese-Fancy mild, new. 6Spsi4c: COM
non to good. 4aJc. Young America, 5afc;
Eastern. lIik112izc: Western, 64gSc.
Eggs-Duck eggs. iJ9tITc per dozen:
store eggs l5aisc. ranch eggs. I7dl sc, and
OCCASIONALLY isc per dozen.
Potstoes-Burbanks quotable at e0g75c:
Peerless, +sa6ic: new potatoes in sacks.
t@sG' new Early Rose In boxes. SJ1t sc;
oregon BurbankS, 4o16Sc per GENITAL.
onions-onions are steady: new reds,
e99sc pr GENITAL; silversixins. 6sdS5c.
Flour, sacks. Z1.g6S. wheat, centals, IS. =
W barley, centals, ISIS: beans. sacks.
.eo; corn. centals, 1850; potatoes. sacks,
40 onions, 90. BRAN. 1.a55: wine. gal
Ions, 1870; brandy. gallons 800.
Closing Quotations.
hhsat-Dull; December, 81 .Osik.
bafley-Quiet: December. 6liSc.
Corn-sl.05.
Braa-sii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.


nv NRR'h Exchange.
srse N lork. June Speculation on the
-. continues 20 display a fair de-
% activity and the upward move
-. q prices Is stHl unchecked. Toaav's
"a -, while irregular AZ times. exhibit
strong undertoue. and the short in
49, 'e'A but ltc1e pains 10 conceal
- ~eS-Ie 20 cuitAl their outstanding
s-.s. as The general market opened
- ana ouoyant. and continued With
-. TX reaction u0al after II O'Clock.
r. @eAAee ranging up 70 - per cent.
- 1'eSS pronounced advances we're
80 - eae co2lerS Sugar, Tobacco, Pa
:. 4A ana General Electric. Except
;. ne market was strong all cay
= tae Close. the ADVANCE extandinr 20 l.
80 eeaR' compared with yesterday The
S pTicHS are generally highter.
- SIC gains being Sugar -, Central
: - ~ an1 Geat Northern preferred
-. e. ss's.5lns IN bonds was repetition OF
.'3ay market. - WI: Marked
- "a. brisk ac.ty ity so a wide DIS
s4'42a q TIE dealings. AtchiSon sec
= ass \. tr3st N,eipts. were dealt
were s SN es.
-. s&t.ic q: Arizona ars,s. u. Northera
- SecoHfS -. Northern Pacific
- Northern Pacif, consoi fives. Ia d.
=. factHc t-sSg receipts. !. North
., ~.--"' Montana HrStS and New Jer-
lfsi nvtS rez stored. per cent
- lake Saafe & Eastern fluSts
.eleif's decine3 per cent
7s@arneat hoaaS-f>irrr,
- ie'1Ts--W t-h,ut feature
"2l-roat bon }s--A .,t,-s ars Stronr.
Financial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Total sales.

Total sales.
The total saies.of stocks today were
3iZ, 40 shares, including: American Sugar
5000: American Tobacco, Ie.5so; Buriing-
ton, 1890; Chicago Gas. f1.29; Distilling.
q. 40; y. J. Central. 400; n. Y, Susque-
hama d Western preferred. s.7oo; Northern
Pacific preferred. SEQ; Northwest. 100.
Pacific Mail $3.50: Reading. $500. Rock
Island 1851: ST. Paul. 1890. Sitter Certi-
ficates. II, 900 Southern r.. r.. 1909 South
ern r. r. preferred. L, so. Tennessee Coal
& Iron, $500; Wabash preferred, 1850.
Flour.
Flour-Receipts. II. 400 barrels; exports.
5000 barrels; sales. 1900 packages mar
ket irregular.
Wheat.
Wheat-Receipts. none; exports. 1850
bushels: sales. 1850 90 bushels futures,
LOCO bushels spot. Spot. unsettled: No.
red store and elevator, Si@sc: afioat. s@ase ;
+ o. b. SIC afioat: No. hard, ssisc deliver
ed. Options declined during the forenoon
under good rains West, but recovered sub
sequentiy on account Of active buying,
prices closing at &C net advance June
closed sls.c; July, SlzSas274c. closing at
Size: August, sG7s9&7sc; closed. s2Ac.
September. SlaSaIs3 3-isc; closed, Sa4c DC
tober. aTSdssasc. closed. Sc; December,
s35sGa Il-isc; closed, sii.c.
Hops.
Hops-Slow.
Woo
Wool-Firm.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Steady; closed. si.5o.
Metals.
Pig iron-Steadyi American, Soa12o5.
Copper-Steady; brokers price. $3.50. ex-
change. sf0,55.
I.ead-Strong; exchange price, s5-50.
Tin-F'irm: straits, Sli.l5; plates. fairly
active.
spelter-ouiet: domestic. ss7a
Coifee.
coffee-Options closed unchanged 10 Is
noints net advance. March. sl4Elii.50,
July. sl45o: October SAID; December
sl4ssqlAe0. Spot coffee-Rio. quiet; No :,
l57sc Mild. dull.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw. duh. Refined. quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
CHICAGO Markets.
The Board of Trade


Chicago. June I3.-wheat was very quiet
at the opening In the frantic efforts OF
brokers at the opening 10 sell out long
wheat as near as possible 20 the top limit
NJ their prineiples. there was general Of
fering OF the stuff down from ssS4c Tor
JtlIv which was the most any one asked
for n to TIC. with 1Tssc the most general
trading price for a couple OF minutes. 1t
recovered TO T1s4c In about hfteen MN
utes. but at every recovery 'heTe appear Ga
IN be lots of long wheat for sale. and at
--a.e short sellers took hand in supply
ing the demand. About three-quarters or
an hour from the start the price dropped
for a fraction of a second 10 "isc- The
circinnati Price Current was interpreted
as leaning more favorable 10 the side
,arrssanted by the bears IN It's remarks
concerning the amount OF the crop sus-
,ysstes bv the government report The
-, mas claimed to Justify n decline in
: 49, ryice The foreign markets gave fun
acknowledgements this morning TO the de-
,t,,,a in rrira which occurred here yester-
49, Tha endowment Of the bears had a
'sssa,, cbsck about an hour and hail
s,o,, The ouening. The altered tone was
,ar,arkahle. and the tendency upward
s,,9aap and radical. In about taree MN
utes July rose from around '>'@c % 's,sc'
St.,,s - o'clock there was received further
-..,err,atiou from San Francisco % va
- sar~,aue by hot winds and rust TO
- ,-a1gforrla crop. The market broke
hounds and rose in a jump 10 .sAc- ],
"a settled back again 20 around - al
the close. ~. .,-, ,.-.s
sot., as comps red with S19sc a me close
Yesterday. and recovering 70 d'sc' IL
closed at sic. - sos. -.
senternher oats ranged from -3'$e 10
-
r,,tz,ors had an embarrassing time
and closed unchanged from yesterday.
Closing Quotations.
vy-,e.t-.y1ue. 7SasG7St.c; July. 7SSsa7S
Commune. $3.50; Juiy. sic.
osts-Iune. sac. July. @'se-
r,o-k-Tune. 81 -: July. 81 -.
80 -Tune. s. T.. July. S5-99-
Rihs-June. ss.i7. July 81.
Bariey-52l5Sc.
Rve-F-c
FIaX-si, - bid.
T4noothy-S. %.
Live stock.
Good 70 choice native cattle were stTon z
- ,ossv the demand being good al
-, common TO strictly choice ma
-, stos~s medium weights, N-Sss5 y +,
,,,,ts e ANS a.. inferior 70 extra cows.
9, -s4s4 -. bulk cows. s. @5s5&-S calves
xsss. . grass Texans. gas; led Tex
ans. s. 5es5i.5 -,
t4crs-were steady. with supply VITA
-s~s,r,s ard ieft over Of Ss.es head; heavy
nos 81 zsGt.-o. mixed. A-sa35tss, hgn's,
81 sseS+.SS. - -.
Sheep-The supply continues MUCH = =
-, - recent weeks and desirable OFFER
- are active and tending upward n
s,~,o- 20 fair sheer. .. fair 20 choice.
xsss4 &. CLIPPED lambs, $S94.Se' spring
lambs s. @el6-
t3@~efpts-Ca,tle. $40. calves, loo. hogs.
* go; sheep sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Finest on Wheels.

Travel IS luxury in the palatiai cars
OF the great North Western line. II is the
most popular line between St Pazl and
Chicago. The superb trains connecting
with all transcontinental lines consist of
sleepang. dining. parasr. buffet and the
famous compartment cars, heated by
steam and lighted py Pfnrsch gas. All
connecting line ticket agents sell tickets
and make reservations. or call on or ad-
dress F. W. Parker. Puget Sound Agent,
s0l Front street, Seattle