davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
FOR HOME INDUSTRY.
Seattle Manufacturers Tell the Goo,
Results of the Movement.

Seattle Manufacturers Tell the Good
Results of the Movement.
Thomas c. Carter, secretary of the Lake
Union Furniture Manufacturing Company,
in speaking yesterday of the home indus
try movement begun by the Chamber Of
Commerce, said: "Since this agitation
started many men and women have come
into our store and declared their prefer
ence for goods OF our own make. We have
every reason % feel gratihed with the
good results of the movement and are
confident It viii result greatly TO the ad-
vantage OF the whole community"
Frank J. MerZ. milk can manufacturer,
says: THE people ere beginning to real
ize the necessity OF keeping their money
in circulation az home. and I am glad 70
say that I am now doing work for local
firms who previously sent their orders
East. I am certain that much good VII
be accomplished"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
Tired Women

at Ss8.0g6 The cargo consisted os 1900
bushels OF wheat. valued at $4,000
Sixteen men. comprising the crew OF the
long overdue steamer Asssousa, given up
a. lost early this evening. have Just arrived
here IN safety. The MissoUla foundered
of Caribou island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
A Great Monument to Bismarck.

Berlin, Nov. Sit was officially an
nounced today that his majesty the kaiser
contempiates erecting an imposing monu-
ment 10 Bismarck. the staunch friend OF
the imperial dynasty and the real founder
of the empire. This grand tribute of graft
tude % the greatest diplomat of the age
will stand IN Holtenau, at the entrance OF
the great kiel canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

repairs free of cost for twelve months
after the completion of the contract.
Plastering fell down and the sidewalk
became worn out, but according TO Cha
pins story Spur has not remedied the
defects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
The Panama Canal scandal.

Paris. Nov S.-The Intransigeant asserts
that the government is about 10 reopen
the question Of the Panama canal scandal,
and that ii VIII prosecute a prominent
member OF parliament IL connection with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

s LAKE ~srAaner t,tNcn ip as los.
S4aH So. Mar Nlrh-. NcF STe-e
are ssin n1 t.dluEs ,f tae Hs.es.aE steamer
u Scala. scVsn 3Efs ox9re-- fHa tt.aE
ana crtw at sExseea mea hste Ea flf-1
ua AZ lest she Nts ouHol - taft
Inemas Nllsen. q Cleveland, aAG ys4se4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
BILLIARD PLAY Is BETTER.

faster than the city can find the money
10 do 1t with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
BUTTER

Best Washington Creamery. 2 pounds.
&C; Ranch Rolls, sc ard up. Full Cream
Cheese. per pound, 10c. We sell retail az
wholesale prices.
MILTON DAIRY 60.
Al Yesler Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

Guard xoar s.Eht. Eyes tested free F.
vvl.zinsEl. graduate optlclsn. ra1 'front.'
f0rrer Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

cattle. Bessemer pig and steel hiilets In
creased 80 cents Per ton. which resulted
In better demand fer car wagon and M
PIGMENT iron. as well rs for piece and
hnish material generally. The prices were
unchanged for hogs and pork. refined SUI
gar. coffee copper and cotton Decreases
OF note are for lard, lead. and fraction
ally for wheat and oats.
There were % business failures reported
10 Bradstreets. as compared with ID last
week, l6 In the corresponding week OF
ls'i. and 1ss for two years, and ls5 three
years ago.
Some New England cotton manufact-
urers have sold years output for ex-
Port and have cheaper raw material TO
meet the contracts Wool and wooden In
onstries report less activity. but the tn
proved prospect In iron and steel and
advances In petroleum and for lumber AZ
almost all centers. with activity In the
building trades. are having an influence
Exports OF wheat. -four included as
wheat. from both coasts OF the United
States, this week amount 10 ass 90
bushels. nearly 3o.so more than in the
preceding week. about y, 600 bushels more
than In the first week In April, 1894. but
10000 less than In the like week OF 1888
i@.gn bushels less than In the like week
OF iss2- and g, 90 bushels less than in fssi
Domestic available wheat stocks have de-
creased within three months e .3,o, 90
bushels. twice the corresponding falling
on In 1884. and five times that of Is3
American. Canadian. European and afioat
available wheat stocks decreased = 80
90 bushels during the past quarter more
than in any like period for four preceding
years. Australian wheat stocks Increased
s.se.ooo bushels since January last. In
Ike period OF 1894 the gain was !, so 90
bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

Steamer City OF Topeka was at the
bunkers yesterday taking on fuel for her
next trip to Alaska
Steamer Signal arrived early yesterday
lot OF merchandise, and took on A. tons
OF coal for Astoria. on.
Steamer walla Waila VIII arrive At the
bunkers this morning 70 take on cargo
of coal for San Fracisco.
Tug Biz towed boom OF logs from
Whatcom to Tacoma yesterday.
Tickets for San Francisco by the steam
ers walla waIla aud Farallon are being
sold very rapidly, and both boats vii,
probably leave with full loads.
Steamer Skagit Chief will be laid up for
a period of ten days for a general Clean
ing, and the San Juan will take her run.
The Idaho viii not go out on her run
today. it being the day set aside for
cleaning boilers.
for Alaska with full cargo or freight
and the following passengers from this
port: j. NJ Miller. C.. Cooper +. Burke
Clinton Carleton. John T. Carlisle
Charles Blake, W. 6. Baker. A. G. Wis.,
sci. E. w. Randall. F. Aldrich. r.. E.
French. Mrs. French. T. Quinn. Mrs
Quinn, f. Lavarnia, Mrs. F. Layarnia, c.
D. Barker. G. Girard, j. Daily. William
Northcott. j. Babler, G. W. Young
Steamer Farallon VIII leave at noon on
Monday for San Francisco from Schwa-
bacher's wharf
Ship c. r. Sergeant. which left this
port about the middle of last month with
coal for San Francisco, reached her desti-
nation several days ago in terrible con-
dition. Her jib was missing and her main
topgallant mast gone. She encountered a
squall of large dimensions on the trip,
and had hard work weathering IT,
The steamer Umatilla sailed from San
Francisco Friday with these passengers:
For Seattie-P. Abrams, Marc L. Stang
room, c. X. Bonestell, H. S. Bones.eil.
r. J. Rice, NJ. klitzing, F. Luke, Mrs.
Hart, W. Gittelsohn, w. II. Craig. Her
man Chapin, Mrs. W. f. Mccullough,
VIM. Cameron. j. NJ. Rosenberg, Mrs
NJ. c. Smith. Mrs. 8. Alhinger. A. w.
Jackson and wife. Mrs. j. s. Price, Miss
NJ. NJ. Miller. +. c. Martin. H. A. Bise-
low, NJ b. Nuhran. Il. DRAM Mrs. Ste
vens. w. Alcom. Sitka-Mrs r. Rey-
binski, George Deep. C. E. Vanfrees. r.
Bolttcher. J. Morrison. Mrs. Morrison.
Victoria--R. III. Truman, Mrs Norris,
j. A. Neubauer. Mrs. L. IL Mershten,
G. Y. Bollinger and wife, A. HOWE. ].
NJ. Morrison. Joseph Robinson. juneau
+. c. Arnold. l.. Brown. Arthur Paddock.
s. +. McDill, j. F. Mahoney, James Cub
bins, ID. NJ. Berry, ]. Beer, ]. III. Duck
worth. Harry Pidgeon, Mrs Williamson,
III. NJ. Roberts, Mrs. c. w. Garside. E. l..
Nash, A. L. Trumbell. Tacoma--William
Young and wife. Mrs. Z. S. YeazeII. NJ.
Wyatt Wrangel-J. A. Appellby and
wife, X. F. Oberlander and wife. w. r.
Bynnan and wife. Port Townsend-Dr.
f. +. Prisk, A Newlander and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
a. r. Mcguire. Nortf, Yakima
J; ROCKY, Spokane
W NJ. Marsh. Spokane.
J. NJ. Tfttotson, New York.
G.. w. Brooks, San Francisco.
g. +. James Anderson. Tacoma
Capt. J. 3. White. San Franchises.
john Hoffman, Arizona.
K j. Bentley, New Westminster, b. c.
r. r. Smith. Port Angeles.
Allen Weir Olympia.
j. 4. Hart. Everett.
A. w. Alvey. Tacoma.
F. L. Champion, Mount Vernon.
r. z. MCKINLEY, Tacoma
G. III. Smith. Tacoma.
a. h. Taylor. Tacoma
X. II. Potter, Toronto.
a. Young, Tacoma.
+. $. Armstrong. Leavenworth.
c. Il. Atcherson, kaiiSpell. Mont.
4. A. Robinson. Spokane.
G. e. j. Anderson. Tacoma
HOTEL DIIL.ER.
c. S. Pearson. Stanwood.
Mrs. G.. s. Pearson, Stanwood.
II. W. Brown. North Bend.
Mrs. G. W. Merriman. New Whatcom.
r. D. Attridge, Port Ludlow.
]. A. Longfellow, Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Martha vosgrien. lowell. Wash.
Mrs. r. F.. Hinchmann and son, s. F.
G.. NJ. Robbins, Marysvilie.
A. NJ Moore, Mount Vernon.
Charles NJ. Frost, Bryant
J.. McCarkindale and wife. MarysvEle.
+. NJ. Douean. Utsaiady.
+. Henderson. Charleston.
j Stmin gTon. Chicago.
j. Simington. Chicago.
w. II. Benham. Chicago.
r Smith. Chicago.
Thomas Hewitt and wife. Olympia
HOTEL BUTLER.
Gov. J. H NcGraw, Olympia,
J. W. Arthur. Leayenvorth-
w r. Goodwin, Seattle.
Sig Blacsn. Chicago. Ill
A. s B1tter1eld A. wife. Pennington.
J. H Bonney, Pennington.
J. NJ. Sloan, Greensberg. Pa.
J. Steinberger, San Francisco.
T. c. Sprowi. Tacoma
". II. Dennis. Port Townsend.
A 3. Johnston. Victoria
G. e Riley, Victoria
l. n Hodge. Mount Nerno.
A. ". Frazier, Snohemish.
J. r. Rowlen. Chicago.
John Gill. Portland.
Leonard George, San Francisco
u. j. Crowley. Tacoma.
Capt. L. wiley. Olympia
J II Stanton. ChehaasS.
r b Place, Spokane.
W. B. King. City.
! r Kirsclaberg, Tacoma.
Il. ]. McNamee. san francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
NEW YORK MARKFrS.
The Stock Exchange.

,sss. York. Aprjl s The volume Of bus
sps. - Sile stock exchange Was slightly
sssas - ''.sh on Yesterday. though al no
san So ''efe any special activity. Lon
SsAs~ss NOT tsctor In the markets. its
eAsee1 's'Hs oonilnsi 10 small sales.
hasssess -S.'"iso0. Al ;0e opening 90
iak - . Urn tone prevailed. the trad
os,.-.s .'s mainly IN the ln.it,s.r{,ls ana
q. a. - t.'eV the most extensively dealt
ea,sr~, - -. I&ilroad group, New Englana
aessss- 49, prominently into the trans
! a. 49,. aad on fairly sosst buytnr roe
axa9es Ter some tAirty minutes the
sAe es.l $3.50 upward News regarding
So Teere were re@l,yl9- 49, ~.''' ,sn =
sss sS reaction. IN " hlrh %.,y .y,.r-
sas =. - SaferoG ntost sew ~siv. sell
szssrs.ls,sss. pr eeat Before midday fhe
las s,ncr.a nAa recovered SIS tone. bat
'S'esasni VAS slight, exeept II the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
COOP FEELING IN TRADE.
HIGHER Prices for Products and Higher
Wages for Employees.

New York. April s,-Bra6street's tomor-
row will SAY. The appearance or more
settled weather. together with the an
nouncea increase IN prices Tor fseSseraer
ne trs,n and steel billsts which have con-
timed strong. stimulating manufact0r-
ers to demand higher prices FOR fal goods
ratrs In the northwestern wheat regions
where greatly needed. Increases IN wageS
~ industrial employees. heavier ship
rnents Of wheat abroad. ana the rise OF
me weeks hank clearsnces above the
hillioa dollar marx. are evidences OF tne
continuation OF better teeaanS N tfAae
,~frs,irs and returning confidence IN uaany
lines % business
The Est OF Increases az quotations Tor
S.anlss includes hides and leather. VITA
a prospect fer further advances. esi
meats al Mesie-n pclctss as Nel as leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Brcadstufrs and Grains.

San Francisco. April 5.-Fiour--Fa miiy
extras 81 25ff3.s5: bakers extras. $3I5d
a.. superflne. s2.iolfa.i0 per barrel
Wheat-There was some Improvement
n the situation. Advices from other CEN
ter were OF favorable character and
he local market responded. No. 1 ship
ping wheat. Ssi4c. with s7i4c for choice
offerings: milling is somewhat firm at
s9s5c.
for business. The spot market has been
anything bat active while speculative
eperaiions have heen Of light proportions.
FEED fair TO good 70G72izc: choice. 7SNc
brewing S4isAc
Movement slow. with the outlook
Dot very promising for any great activ~
hF Stocks not particularly heavy. while
receipts are moderate. Milling and sur
Prise No7i.9Ilsts. fancy feed, si0eissl
Us; good to choice. s5casi; fair 10 good.
sssc: poor 10 fair, S5GS7isc; black. 81. log
Liza red. a.loffl.eo, gray, s5casi.
Produce.
fotaloes-Receipts of new today. rsq
heks; new. i's0stse per pound: early rose.
sass. river reds. SoaaS5c; Burbanks. assr
Oregon Burbanks. 6ocUsi: Salinas
AareankS. 7scsf$i.
ohsons-euotabIe at ssc@st for good to
Ssfe California; cut. s5Gssoc per Genital
suffer - Unchanged, market heavy.
.sAnery. fancy. isisIifc: seconds, ies7
per pound. dairy, fancy. tl'@0i2; good
ssaoice, loallc. fair. sglac. store. slfsc.
sfese-Chqice 20 fancy. T6fsc: fair 20
- i'4uSc. Eastern. ordinary to fine.
tsisc per pound.
ss-Irade active. stocks liberal;
Nss'aale at ls's0f5c per dozen.
ss CUR. sacks, SEQ: wheat, csntals. e.
harley, am. oats 10: corn. iseo: rye.
-. hcans sacks Ia. potatoes, sacks
- -, eaions. I8. bran. eSS. mIadllngs. 81:
s.Es, gallons 81 50.
sAFiey--No trading.
Vova~N 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

AssrGNEE's NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To ghe creditors or teoEge .. hissy an.
ESwa~a n Riley. composing the trim OF
pilSy Rros.. and TO ali others whom II
may concern Co. - x,, a
r-sxrars n. Riley. insolyents. have hereto
fore made a general assignment for tns
hsneet ~ their creditors. and whereas i.
Frank G. Young. was subsequently, ana
On the SIN aAy Of March, issS. appointed
sxsisDee Of the said insolyents by the
Ean i X. Langley. enc Of the judges OF
tSe superior court q the state OF WASH
trs-,sn in and for King county.
Soc tnereforr. /. Frank &. Young. as
$50 assignee. 10 hereby notify you and
- 90 you Of such assignment, and l
f-~@Snr rvstffv you 80 present your claims
against the SAID fiTrn, under oath. 70 me
o. s-,-s assignee a. ss Chestnut street.
Se..FIa Esas county. Washington, with
:. ,srss Ia months after the ffrst publ
Dsssa Saatffa WASH this 18th day %
ws~rh. $50. that bSiag the first day OF
FRANK C YOUNG.
Assignee IS Aforesaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

Financial.
Tnnaon. April s.-Bar silver Esd. Con-
soIs iess.. Bank OF England discount
rate per cent , ~
New York. April 5.-The Evening Fosi
vnracn cablexram says: Stagnauon
.narartsrtxea all the stock markets today,
vr,th a rather sharp relapse in mining
share. on the reported collapse OF the
T.o,aooaerrv firm, big Australian con-
Germ introduced here by Col. Norm
American securities shared In the dull
reSs At an important meeting or IN
aurnttal bankers today 10 consider the
bin,e,ailAe agitation q committee was
.rpoFn,ed 20 express IN proper quarters
the danger Of any interference with the
,,resent monetary standard This. or
curse does not Indicate there is even
,car 81 such a thing. bat the bs-metaliie
agitation II now strong and protective
ornositioa is deemed advisable.
Brcad>fuff>.
rsverrool, April S.-Nheat-Spot nrm.
aewana moderate: Nc. red winter. IS
"a No red spring ard No. hard Mani
toha 81 81: No. I California. Is I'D F>u-
,ursS close. steady with near and distant
rostttons X,aHlsa higher: business about
a,rallv distributed: April. - sad; May,
a. laf. June, Is Tod; August, IS l9A4d; Sep
tsrnber ~ IpAd-
corn-Spof frTn, American mixed. rev.
- Nd futures closed steady ana trm,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

SoroaSe shares. which, on ANAL rur-
enases. advanced \ for the common a IA
IA Tor the preferred. and ~ for the guar
anree1- Between and 9 o.cso.ck the ma
ket was dull and narrow. but A. .ha Len
ing OF the last hour New Jersey Central
was pressed for sale The stock. which
nan recovered : per cent. OF the early
oeshne. broke IL per cent, with a firai
faiiy OF y Per cent The rest OF the mar
ket also lost a fraction. but after deifv-
cry hour there was q rally, and the final
dealings were In fairly good tone. The
cAsei advances on the day were: Mich
igan Central, l; Cordaze preferred, IL.
Cordage guaranteed u; New England,
Ia. The list of declines are: Oregon I'm
provenaent and Erie Telegraph 1 per cent.
ana Hooking Valley and Leather pre-
ferred - Per cent
Inere was moderate amount of trad
ing In bonds today, with the specala tive
Issues practically neglected. Oregon Nay
lsation collateral trust Sc which brought
% against Ss on February q: DO IS aIso
gained ! Per cent. and do trust receipts
Der cent The aggregate sales we're a.
3D5 90
Government bcnds-Firm.
State bondS-Inactiye
Railroad bonds-Firm
Petroleum-Firm.
Bank Ciearnnces.
The following table COMPLIED by Brad
streets, shows the total clearances at the
principal cities and the percentage Of IN
crease or decrease. as compard with the
corresponding week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
MARINE NEWS.

Hoauiam. April 4-Arrfvea-SsesmeI
Del Norte and schooner La Gfronde, from
San Francisco. schooner Novelty from
Guatemala, schooner San Bgenayentura,
from Redonto.
San Francisco, April 5.-Arrivei: Schoo-
ner J. r. Leeds. Umpqua: bark Gen Fair
child. Nanaimo; bark Leahi New West
minister. Cleared: Ship Riverssiale. Port
land. Departed. Umarilia. Victoria and
Port Townsend: ship America, Nanaimo;
schooner Glen, Klawock: Bandorille, CO.
guile. Freights and charters: American
barkensine Eureka. lumber from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
legal. NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S sALE-In the
superior court of the state of Washing
ron for the county OF King. Seattle
9,rSiajn1 and Loan Association. a cor
boration. plaintiT, IS. A. l. Parker ct
al. defendants. No ISIS.
ga snsrial execution issued out Of the
above named court, in the above entitled
action. and 20 me directed and delivered.
= hava AMY levied upon the following de-
scrt.sd real property. situated In said
King county. Washington, TO wit:
lot nine in block three In Brookiyn adj
sttio1 20 the city of Seattle In said King
county washington
Notice IA therefore hereby given that
on Friday. the 18Th day OF Aprtl. iso; al
=, ne front door OF the court house. in
the city Of seattle. IN sail King county,
viii sell the above described property a,
Datas this. the I5sh aay OF March. Iss5.
A. r VAN DE yANTER.
Sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

with near positions I'D higher and dis.
.ant positions unchanged 10 Nd higher:
. business heaviest on early positions:
April. is 2ad; May and June. Is -. July,
Il sd
FTour-Ffrm: demand moderate; St.
Louis fancy winter. IS 81
Hops-At London. Pacific coast e ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
FLY ON THE FLYER"
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STRS. GARLAND AND EyANGEIA

Sea7fe snd TcvnSen6-Neah Rav route.
STEAMER Garland leaves Yesler dock Nom
GAYS. Wednesdays ard Fridays at is-lS
a IN. for Port Townsend Port Williams.
Iungeness. Port Angeles, Port Crescent,
gettysburg. fysht. Ciallam Bay and
r. m on opposite days. Steamer Evanxel
leaves feslsr dock for Port Townsend.
TORT Williams. EungeneSs. Port Angeles
Fridays at s.2a u IA. arrives Seattle al
ternate days p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. April 5--wheat-waila wafla
fgisc per bushel: valley, s6lsitsc per Gen.
tsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
ana Victoria. at a. fn. passengers re-
S,ssiSed on hoard at a. nj April s. s IL.
N 3 and IS
For Alaska--Apsil 8, s. IL and . &C
a. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Iruget sound ports. al 3 a. m. April & 10.
-. y. : ana 50.
Tickets may he obtained at the Office OF
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle
GOOnAI.is PERKINS & co,
General Agents, san Francisco.
. TRowBRIDGE. Act. p. s. supt-,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
SkAGTT RIVER ROUTE.
Il. (i.AN N4IlIlN AID az HEN II Y

SkAGIT RIVER ROUTE.
STR. CLAN MCDONALD OR HENRY
RAIIAEl
Leaves Lilly. Bogarius & Co.'S dock. Se-
attic Tuesday. April Q. at a. M; Thurs
day. Arril n. al a. M Saturday. APRIL
IL, AT - midnight.
Returning leaves Mount Nernon-~Wei-
nessiay. April ~. at II noon: Friday. April
u 3; p. M: Sunday, April Il. at & y. m.
Connecting with steamer Mary periey Tor
Tacoma and Everett, calling az Fsimonds.
Richmond. Tuialir StaDwood. F'Iorcncs.
Fir, Skagh CITY. Mount Vernon and
Avon.
LILLY, BOGARDITS & CO, Inc.
Owners and Managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

sNot included In total.
Financial.
Money on call easy at 2d2is per cent;
last loan. per cent; closed. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 445is per cent.
Sterling exchange-Strong, with aetual
business in bankers bills at S4.&i.ff4. saA
for. demand and 81. ssis44.ssA for sixty
days Posted rates. 81 ssiaGis9iz. and si.so
Q4sik. Commercial bills. S.Siz-
Silver certificates eSs.fI66i4e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06

- -. .............. @.is2 90 ISIS %
49, ............. 2is.sS6 % SID 90
aas merchandise and produce lines
~~s ss!riy active yesterday. and prices
.rsrsay we're about the same as on the
s<<1sax day. The receipts of produce
rsrs ait. liberal. and the tendency In
sskfs rxs downward. The supplies OF
s.ris agetables are on the increase. and
Inxn are shading asking figures in or
~ 10 dispose OF accumulated stock.
Greer peas are now quite plentiful. and
fa< selling price is becoming very low.
Asossagus Is also In large supply, ard
ptcss hase a downward tendency. New
psztoea are held fairly steady, but there
b considerable new stock coming TO hand
d poor condition and OF Inferior quality.
fzis sells very slowly. Choice old poia
hes are steady. Strictly choice orions
ere held quite firmly. Native rhubarb is
coming to hand In large quantities. and
vas quoted yesterday at cents per
sound with a downward tendency. Other
commodities remain about the same as
On pr 'ieus days.
Oranges are In liberal supply. and even
TIE fancy naveis are rather inactive. Me
dunn class stock continues TO be feat
ure of the market Seedlings remain low
priced and sell quite freely. Lines are
scarce and the price is higher. Addition
Choice apples are scarce and quite steady.
while the common stock Is almost cons
rletely neglected A shipment OF Yak
Ina stock was received yesterday. ard
very evenly distributed. Prices range
from sl.30 TO si.s0 per box. There Is a
steady trade movement I'm dried fruits.
but transactions are mostly OF a jobbing
nature. and prices are generally shaded
below quotations. Peaches are In pien-
tfal supply. and prunes are slow 20 sell.
The demand for bananas Is very good,
and the inquiry from the interior is
brisk Other commodities In the tropical
fruit line are moving OF well at quota
tons.
The local butter market continues in a
tsmoralized condition, and even the low
nses quoted are being shaded. Eggs are
Md fairly steady, but the tone of the
narket Is slightly easier. Cheese con-
tsaes 10 accumulate. and prices are
vas. Poultry is unchanged, although
tsxock Is rather slow 10 move.
he local wheat market continues quiet
81 transactions for export are light
ne meat market IL steadily rising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-06
Financial.

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