davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
TINE co.oprRArIvE cRpAMpny

Eight years ago n creamery agent
wished to sell plant TO the people Of
neighbohood In Lacrosse county
Wis. says a correspondent OF the Ru-
raj New Yorker. fle charged $4,000 for
his machinery. II was more than the
farmers would pay, and they retired.
Soon afterward. however, two mer-
chants who traded In butter bought
the necessary machinery for $500 and
started the creamery on their own ac-
count, The first year OF Its existence
It paid the farmers $4,000 for their
cream. New buildings and machinery
had 20 be added from year to year as
the creamery increased It's business.
After five years the farmers bought
out the merchants and began 10 run
tho enterprise Themselves on the CO.
operative plan. For 1884, the organized
company paid out $4,000 for cream.
Everybody in making money, and ev-
eryhody is satisfied. This shows that
a cooperative creasnrry can ba run
to make money for the oo-operators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Re It remembered that senator
peiley of Tarrant county introduced
the resolution sent him In favor OF
The Bowser agricultural bill. These
were from county society, NOW
every agricultural society In the stare
sent 70 other senators similar resoiu.
tlons. They never saw ths nght W
Adv The Honorable Mr. Bailey dld
Ms duty and tho othersi well, they ala
the BoWser bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

FIFTY CHICKENS VS., ONE COW.
An interesting discussion has been
going on regarding the relative profit
to be derived from a given number
OF chickens ana "a given number OF
cows, says the pittsburg Dispatch
While one fancier declares that fifteen
hens are more valuable than the aver
age cow stout vaccine partisan swears
by the beard of the prophet that he can
make more money from one COW than
any man can from 100 hens. The re-
suit OF experiments made under varying
conditions ara now useful.
one farmer made n test with fifty
chickens and one COW, and gives the
result as follows: Value OF milk sold
from one COW, siii.l0; Income FROM Atty
hens, mostly eggs sold, Sl50,8l. The
cost OF keeping the COW was given at
So, while the maintenance OF the hens
cost $50, and II was estimated that the
value OF the manure was equal for both.
The former was greatly IN favor OF the
hens In the matter OF lessencd labor,
Of care and attention, the COW requiring
more time and far lesB agreeable labor.
Numerous other experiments reported,
ic summarized, would probably result
in favor Of the hen If taken In the
ratio of Nifty TO one.
rho chief value OF the controversy
has been to show that no dairy farmer
EhVAAh w NAAhhhh a AbAl AaNAk Va pun
try, and no poultry raiser should fail
in maintaining n proper number of
cows. For small Irrigated farms In
tensively cultivated nothing Ia better
able to contribute to the family needs
than cows and poultry. As many OF
each only should be kept. however, as
may receive the best OF care and htten-
tion, and pains should he taken to have
only those OF host blood and lineage.
Right here is where the small. we'll
watered and well-tillod land holding
becomes so potent n factor In the Nm
building Of higher and better civiliga-
ton and citizenship. Everything on
such farm should be of the best, and
the man who tills his few home acres
az chemist uses his laboratory TO
achieve the best results which akill and
science can evoke, must necessarily
climb to loftiest heights and take his
family with him. than he who plods In
the fruitless endeavor TO cover a large
area without any approach TO scientific |
skin. either in cultivation or manage !
ment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
ro GROW THE LARGEST MELON

IL what some OF our melon raisers
would like 20 know. Wei. here Is the
method known to the writer: select
your hill or hills that you want 10 try
for largest melons In your deepest and
olearest sand. that has been well fer
tiiized 10 begin with, not allowing more
than Two plants to the hill; one Is bet
ter. NOW pcrforAte the ground with
holes, such MS a broom handle would
make. from near the hill. to three and
four feet in circumference, then with
liquid fertilizer from stable or COW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

The papers say that the farmers In
the Texas sennte killed the BowAer
bin creating Il board Of agriculture for
Texas. This civilian" had a spider
put In his duinpling, but It was not
done by farmer the nrch ue-
strover of ali measures TO advance the
agriculture OF the state has been at
work again All appropriations 10
advance agriculture must be nude TO
one institution In Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

OF new weekly paper published at
Hempstoad. Naturally the editor IL ",
Crew. For years Mr., Grew has handled
the watermelon question for the State
Horticultural society. and he is I'M
dpubtcdly the best posted man on
wntermelons In Texas, u, Crew, Wall
er county and Itolb's Gem are fixtures
In the Texas State horticultural so
cicty, and no surrender VIII be made
TO the Bulletin OF yuted rights Twen-
ty-nve cents gets the Bulletin one year
and a premium melon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Tho farmers In the Texas senate
voted agaiuR the Bowser bill creating
a board OF agriculture and farm insti-
tutcs. 1t must Lo remembered that
these senate farnera are just MS much
In politics ns any other class. They
are keeping their attention rivetod on
fat county ONCE for 1896 and not tho
states advancement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

F'IAflCRAts
London. Nov. la-Siver. ~ li-lsd. Con-
soils. los 1915.
New York. Nov. lathe Evening Posts
London eablegram says: The stock mar
kets were fat today, with virtually no
recovery at the close. The depressing in
~fiusnces were the Arab uprising in Turkey
and further forced ~hauidations here and
in Paris. where a large speculative &C
count was taken over from the last settle
ment which closed today. This especially
affected Americans. large blocks Of Louis
VILE and other stocks being thrown out.
Mines were fat on the li%auidations. The
general financial outlook is uncertain. II
IL were not for the bad conditions else
where. Americans would not he viewed
so unfavorably. II is believed there viii
he a 3 per cent. bond issue by the United
States government before long.
~Bread-turs and g aim
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1a.-Vheat-Spot. quiet:
demand. poor; No. ? red. IS "a; No. ? red
spring and No. l hard Manitoba. stocks
exhausted. No. l California. IS Sd. Fu-
lures opened steady, I'D lower. and closed
firm. April I'd higher and others un-
changed; November, is I'd; December. IS
2i4d; January. IS sd: February, SIS sad.
March. IS Id: April. IS @i1d.
C~orn-Spot. dull. American mixed new.
81 SD. Futures opened quiet at UNI
changed prices. and closed steady, with
November and December I'd higher and
other months unchanged; November, s.
ed: December. SIS al; January, February
and March. IS 2i4d.
F1our-Dull: demand. poor; ST. Louis
fancy winter, as Sd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. e los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

$a7a: clover. ssG7T: compressed. ssGfI:
stock. SaS; straw. 41-oc per bundle.
Potatoes-SalinRs BUrhanks. fos7Nc; Riv-
er Burbanks, ST+Ac: Oregon Burbanks. %
CSC; reds, SsG+ae: sweets, 75eGsL@.
Vegetables Onions, SsYSc; summer
squash. 81; cream squash. sc: Gu
cunbers. s93SSc; tomatoes. s59SSc: string
beans. 9GSc; lima beans. 4l4i@c; green
peas, SKATE: green peppers. 2as5c: egg
plant. sea6a: greene kra. sScG1; turnlps. sc:
bets. sc. carrots, SOC. cabbage. 6sn7sc:
garlic, S1ic: eaalIiower, 5egac: dried
peppers. 9af1c.
F~rGits-Apples. No. I. 5acTsI: common.
&C: strawberries. large sire. sofS. Long
worth. Sgl0: rzspberries, ss7s; huckIeber-
rtes. &GS; cranberricS. EGlo: pears. winter
NelLs. N8Lo; other varieties. So &c: Mex
lean lines, $, California lemons. S.ss1a.da.
good % choice. SaG3, do. fancy. &Es14:
California oranges. SG23; Mexican do,
$50; navels. a@ai; bananas, $1gs;
pineapples. S15; persimmons. 5E075c.
B~utter-Fancy creamery. g7Sdnc. Sec
onds 25a27c; fancy dairy, 24125c: seconds.
22agc.
Cheese-Choics 10 fancy. sIac: fair 10
good. 5GTc: Eastern, n7i214c.
Poultry-Turkeys. ~gobblers. 1eaf1c: hens,
10Glic: ROSTERS. old. s4a4-Je. do Young.
ss.59145o; hroilers. email. s.. 597s: do large.
s350G4: hens, s4675: ducks. ss.5aG5: geese,
~ w. sA@A-S' A@sS0aS,
young. s1-50GI.75.
Gam>Ducks. mallard. sa5FT3: teal. SI.5
az: sprig. N75G2; widgeon, sGI.e5: white
geese. 81; gray geese. 8; small ducks, 7c
1Si; hare, 81. rabbits. Sl9125; quail. SOC
G$1.
~Eggs-Store. 29ik6g7ac: ranch. 35f4oc:
Eastern, ISa21c. fancy do, &a5c; selected
white do, 25I3ac.
Grspes-Black. 4od51c; Nuscat. S5T40c:
Tokay, S0d 0c; Cornlchon, in crates. 5A3
COO: do in boxes. 4oQ5ac, Verdels. 4a05ec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Nov. 1s.-Arrived-Alice
blanchard. Portland. Departed-Schr
Charles r. Wilson. Gray's Harhor; Ar
cata. Coos Bay; sh America. Nanalmo:
bktn Kate Davenport. Port Blakeley. sehr
c. II. Merchant, Coos Bay.
Frelghts and charters-Am ~ America,
coal. from Departure Bay % San Fran
cisco: Am bk g. u. Bryant. now a. Pert
Gamble. lumber. thence TO Honolulu; Br
sh Kate Thomas. at Portland. wheat,
thence 20 United Kingdom. Hsvre. Ant
verp or Dunkirk; Br bk SIlverbow. nov
a. Victoria. wheat, from Tacoma. 20 Unit
ed Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp or Dunk.rk
Particulars Of the loss Of the Italian bark
Brom Carlo. of Cape Horn. have reached
this city. The bark colllded with the Brit
ish ship Condor. and II g now known that.
rot only was the Br0m Carlo sent 70 the
bottom. bit only fonr OF her nineteen men
we're saved. Three men we're rescued from
Tho sinking bark Brom Carlo when The accl-
dens occurred. and a fourth was picked
Up by q passing shin ard brought 20 Val
parsiso. from which port he made his way
north 20 Guayaquil. The officers ana If
teen sailors sank with their ship.
Port Townsend. Nov. Ia.-speciai-Ar-
rived-Schr Annie Larsen. from San Pedro
for Tacoma: schr Fred +. Sander. from
Newport for Port Gamble. The British
ship old Kensfngton was towea TO Port
Buckley tonight. The bark Guy c. Goes
goes 10 sea tomorrow with lumber from
Tacoma for Philadelphia. The bark Gath
crer goes 20 sea tomorrow with coal from
Seattle for San Francisco. The bark Gen.
Fairchlld goes 10 sea tomorrow with coal
from Nanaimo for San Francisco.
HoQuiam. Nov. N-SpeciaL-Saiied-
Schr san Ruenavenfura. from fToquia,
FOR Redondo: schrs Melsncthon and Maid
OF Orleans. for san Francisco. Arrived
sehr w. r. Jewett. from San Pedro for
HoquIam. schr American Girl. from san
Francisco for Aberdeen.
"a increase Of cargo shipments from
Gray's harbor necessitates better bar tug
service. and the Northwestern Lumbar
Company has put the tug Printer into ser
vice. with Ii. a X. Johnson as captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Rreaastufs AMI Grarns.

san Francisco, Nov Extraordinarily
extras. E1-G3E. bakers extras. S3-15b
So s4porGrc. s. $50 per barrel
Nee4t-Snsp piping. s5tt a7'ec fer No. !,
art ~1r for choice. milling. Sl0s.
HAr'ey-Feed. fair 10 good. $50; chOice,
C@-, brewing, 5aQ1c
Cats-EiIInE, -isc per Genital; Sur
prise. Sa5c: fancy feet, 1890: good %
choice. slU7Jcs poor Tn fair. 5Tsffh~ r..
black. for seed. gl.lAItp. gray. - q -2l-c.
E"ceipts-Flour. quarter sacks. 1850;
harley. ceutals. an. oats. c~entsls, Or
gen. go. corn. ceutals, 2.1a. beans. sacks.
4q7G. potatoes. sacks. 26D. onions. sacks.
5l bran. sacks. 80, UitdUBES. sacks Js;
hay. tons. G8. straw. tons. s. wool. halss.
81. buckwhcat. sacks 30: alfalfa, sacks.
Is. hides. numher. 3l5, ralSRs. boxes,
IS wine gallons, on; quicksilver,
TASKS. D.
Wo0I-Nevsda spring. Light ard choice.
eTuc. heavy. GS fan. short TRASHY san
Joaquin plains S15c. good san joaquin
plains, +Isc southern ard coast. sac;
mountain woods, light and free. sac:
~ouusai vools defectivs and heavy. 20
e. middle counties, free, 78Sc: middle
counties. defective. 5Fsc.
Hops.
Ho7s-eaSc per pound.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Tirm: December. Soc; May.
1lQ6A. 4
~Bar.ey-Firm: December, slR.c. May. sc.
toTu-s
Rran-sl2.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Meetings. $1Sg@ 81. bran. 3t1TTG
Hay-WAeai. &aI2-0. wEezt and cats. s.
G.. ca, sSsA&, sll4lla. sss7.T5, bar.sy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid 70 Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Paid 20 Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid 10 farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods 10 be delivered in Seattle:
Hons-Cholce, new. 405c per pound.
Hav Gin car load lots)-Puget sound.
,fmothv. s. EoTT Per ten; Eastern Wash
ington. So: mixed. $50.
Grain an car load lotsl-oats. choice
Eastern Washington. sllfi2: Puget sound.
g. s09li. harley. Sc per ton; wheat. chick
on feed. sfs506ls. corn. Sa; cracked, ga
potstoes-New S6dS per ton.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry-Handied on
Yt,dee Peltz end Tanow-Heavv saIted
s.sers over 6o ~. per 10. H16c. me-
dj.u per 10, 4d5c: light under g lbs,
4, nor ~: heavy cows, &C. light. =:
s,1ts3 kips. 4c. and calf, per III,
g. ~reeo hides. Ic less than salted: dry
ht4or rer n. 10: culs Of above. one
,hfra less. dry elk. per n. Sc. dry deer
sL,rs summer. per lb. S9lac; good win
= 7osNa~. poor and thin winter, 6fioc;
.Etns @sT@oc. full wool. b0&ec;
J Western Washington. &c per n;
tallow. 2tsG 5&sc o.,
-. stes~s. esGGt.c. choice sheep. 2%8
.,os hogs. El51225. calves. dressed,
I,rg,e. &c: small. 6l1tc-
Supcriot quality. per NJ. fr. 10
90 a., choice cedar. SLo. ommon per II.
q. spruce logs. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
..rsE-sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE

-,rp CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
sIElA sestsle-November u. at 7:@0 a.
sxsgsmbsr q. at 80 a. m November
: : Mount yernon-November p. at
November 2. at z a m; NoVena-
A.a AZ a. n.
csstfie-S0vember IS. AZ Z a. m I:
gnser d. al Z a. H.; November 2. at
a. Mount vernon-November 10, at
November q, az 7 a. m; Novem-
. at Z a. n. ca.
r. ckarit CITY and Avon.
NrEANER CLAN MDONALD
-, 10 midnight except Saturday, Tor
p'.~.s. and S~nohomish river points. land
- Il civ dock. Seattle.
- lilly. BOGARDUS q CO, Inc,
~ Main 81. Owners ana managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

covering the principal points 81 accunnula-
ton Indicate the following changes =
available stocks last Saturday. as COM
pared with the preceding Saturday: Wheat,
United States and Canad east q ths
Rocky mountains, Increase 4.S2,aa bushels;
aioat for and IN Europe. Increase <2Seo
bushels. corn, United States and Canada
east Of the Rocky mountains, decrease
44a.00a.
Hops.
Ecp-Stsa5y.
Wool.
woo-Quset.
Metals.
Pig Iron-Dall: exchange price, yi15f
u&
Iea6-DuIl: exchange rr5cc. &sS72&
Tfn-Easy. plates weaker.
Speltsr-Weak: domestic. $50
Coffee.
$40: ocfee-Rio dalls No. Z. ISAc; mild
quiet.
Petroleum.
Pstrclsun-Easer; Unsed olesed ISL
bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
v. running from hers q

with the Bay City. running from hers 70
Whatccfn.
TUG Magic want ont yesterday 70 bring
n the t~cur-rnestsd schooner Golden Shore.
from shanghai. tAirty-four DAYS out.
The Northwestern Steamship Company
has cut the passenger fare 20 Port TOWNS
end 70 % cents. and to Victoria to 81. and
SAYS II intends 10 keep to those figures.
Can't. Mcfarland. who used TO run tha
Cricket. but who resides ~ Everett and IS
president OF the Everett Times Company.
was shaking hands along the water frone
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Live stock.
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Nov. ~1a-AlthouFh the wool
market is duiet for this season OF the year.
vet there has been a sufficient number OF
manufacturers needing wool 10 keep con-
siderable stock moving. Prices are steady,
and dealers are not anxious 10 force
sales. Territory woods. Montana. fine
Medium and fine. 1iuitc. secured, 25057c:
Utah and Wyoming, fine medium and fine.
l0Qfsc; secured, 3s43c; Australian,
secured basis. combing. supeT1ne. 4Sd4Tc;
combtng. good. 4o042c: comblng, average.
8SI 41c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
WATER FRONT SoTEs

The waua WaTa left for San Fraurisoo
Yesterday morning. with nftv steerags
passengers
surgeon T. 0. Wens has been detached
from the Puget sound naval station. and
viii take three mouths leave.
The Island RelIe will begin on her new
route on FRIDAY. from WhatcoEn 70 SID
uag. p. &. connecting vlth the Victoria
4 Nznafmo rsilr0sd. sDd taking in Friday
EArbsT. Shs VIII ~ NoAicsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL Du.LER.

Fred Foss. Snohomlsh.
W. III. Thorne. S~nohomish.
w. j.. conway, Bellevue.
Calico l.. Dubuque, Snohomish
A. J. h~oldenhauer, Lowell.
Bert Kenkade, Naneouyer. Wash.
A. =. Lanier. Butte. Mont.
q. A. Pease, burlington.
l.. l.. Elviua. Silvina-
J. Quinby. Monmouth, H.:
Mrs. J.. Quinby, MONMOUTH. Ill.
Mrs. $. +. Anderson. Granite Falls
Herbert shaw. F~aHnaven.
A. II. McShane, Snohomish,
Harry Brown. Port Townsend.
j. G. Blair. North Bend.
James Patr1quin. North Benz
NJ. NJ. Hopkins. ~. D.. Snoqoalmle.
X. IL. Bail. La Conner.
Miss Matte Liabo. Index.
RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL
6. c. Hyde, SPOKANE.
r. s.. P~ettygrove. Sam Francisco.
Mrs. +. w. Pettygrove and two children
Las NIX night and wife. Port Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. a II. Fletcher boston.
Harry y. Fletcher, Boston.
Clarence Wells and wife. Victoria
John q pornin. san Francisco
lewis r. Ross. Great Falls.
NJ. q. French. Helena
r.. Il. Mcfarland, PORTLAND.
j.. 5 P%ettygrove, Tort Townsend.
~ MI r-arunrharo san francisco.
Mrs E. s. MrCord. Falrhayen.
J. Mcclellan, Spokane.
II. &. jacobson, Tacoma
g. T. Yeaton. New YORK.
HOTEL BUTLER
c. NJ. Macintosh. Greensburg. Pa
J. Thomas. City.
II. T. Bcnham. Z. =. Navy.
u. r. Conway. Pert Gamble.
John McReavy. Union city.
William Warner. oakesdale
8. g. Chadwick, Olympia
I'd !. Marx. St. Louis.
.. r. Brown. Portland.
G.. 4. Smith, Portland.
W. A. Wadhams, Victoria.
W. a. Iapham. San Francisco.
George r. Winslow, NJ. D., Medical IN"
apector.
Mrs. Berry. Port Townssnd.
Miss Dorothy Berry. Port Townsend.
J. vs.. Maitland. san francisco.
J.. II. Howe. New York.
X. W. Perry and family. Port Towns
Harry F. Bullen. Victoria.
n. Fltzstubbs. Nelson. -. c.
T. v. shsefer. Chicago.
George Caches. la Conner.
r. A. Kuner, San Francisco.
+. 81. Lakewood. chicago.
II. /. Holbrook. Chehafs.
HOTEL NORTHERN
II. l. West. City.
James InAFNls AftlNENens
y Mcclellan. WhatcomL
". r. Smith. Oak Harbor.
A. II. Miller. Whatcom.
I. r. Lindsey. Spokane.
y. O. Anderson. San Pedro. Cal
". c. Hebron. city.
Mrs. ". G. Hebron. City.
Master Hebron. City.
II. L. B1nkett. San Francisco.
John A. AeMartin. Tacoma
Victor II. Bsckman. Tacoma
A. j. Linden. Omaha.
Thomas HUT. Victoria u. g.
r. l. Mooney. New York.
W. /. McCabe. City.
George *. Trip. spokane.
II. Freeman. Victoria, y. G,
Master Freeman. Victoria. n. Y.
J. =. gheehan. SnohOmisn.
c. II. Woolmington. san francisco.
&. J. CoatswoTth. Bunalo, y. 4.
X. 4. Lewis. Juneau. Alaska
John Daily. Tacoma.
J II. a. Lynch. Ottawa.
william Petcheij. Tacoma
J. a. Mccarthy, City.
s. -. Hartman. Victoria
Jacob Behrnan. Port TOWNSEND.
". @. Collins. Portland
II. J.. TlnhAls. fr.. Port Townsend
r. oConnor. Tacoma
j. II. ONfeI.~ Y. s. s. Philadelphia.
J. u. smith. u. s. g. HLlla1slpaiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Seattle snd T~ownscnd-Neah Bay Ros..
Steamer Garland leaves yesler sork No.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays al IS.is
a m for Port Townsend, Port Williams
D~ungeness. Port Angeles, Port Crescent
Gettysburg. Pysht. Cialiam Ray and Near
Bay; returning. arrives Seattle 2.O .. m
on opposite lays. Steamer Evangei leaves
Yesler dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
onday Wednesdays and Fridays al s:so
p. m; arrives Seattle alternate DAYS 3
p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
HVoDs y ROUTE.


Lave. u.sTEAMER DELTA
srea s~,tHSton : deck. foot Q. wash
Ssetay ~ tuesday, Thursday and
- GamSs.' Scsock a. n. Tor kingsfoa-
hssst,s = Seabeck. Brenncn' Houey
gsee g., @h,NsUp Fails. Hoodsport and
q us = Returns alternate DAYS. tax
Aee Of steamer Chehsns-
rRor~-, L. BERRY. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO
p,.na,ca steamers from Seattle as fol-

pispatch Etehnlefs ffum seaVt1S a TUT
ror San Francisco, via Port Townsend
snf Victoria. AZ s g. m passengers re-
reixed an board az ] a. NJ November =.
6. Il -, 81. .
FER acknowledgements I and IL.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports at ? a. m. November
4 & II. iS. 2. g.
Tickets NAY be obtained at the office Of
ne company at Ocean dock, seattIs.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO.
General Agents. San Francisco.
J r. TROWBRlDGE. p. s. Supt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
MARKETS..
The Roard of Trade.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-The briskneSs or trad
ing in cash wheat for a time today swung
the futures into line Cleveland. Toledo,
Buffalo and Ogdensburg. beside many
places in the interior OF Ohio. Michigan and
Indiana. were buying red winter wheat
here today at s cents premium over the
December price. In all about S59.o00 bush
els were taken in round lots. n caused
a firm closing to a previously heavy mar
ket. Up 10 noon fluctuations were narrow.
The news was generally bearish, but the
shorts seemed disposed to take up their
profits quickly. and this. with the large
purchases OF cas. wheat and cables about
declines In consols, had a tendency 70 check
any decline. The opening for December
was 57ikc down 10 Sic. Trading was brisk
for a time. with a downward tendency.
Prices soon firmed up. however, and after
noon heavy buying brought December up
70 the high figure Of the day. 5Ti4c. There
it closed. the feeling being firm.
Complete dullness pervaded the corn pit
once more. but the price was firm, on ac-
count OF the wet weather. May closed at
293sc.
There was no Improvement in oats. May
opened and closed at 2OixQ20Ssc.
Provisions were steady. at slight al
vances.
closing Quotations.
wheat-November. 5s2sc: December. b7A
Q574c.
Corn-November, 26c; December. 27A4
27lzc.
Oats-November. 1850: December. 1sc.
P0rk-November. S.g1is; December,
$S.o2lz.
Lard-November and December. S.42E.
Ribs-Noyember, $40. January, $40.
Rye-36c.
Barley-2J4 Zoe.
Flaxseed-90kq9ic.
Timothy-s3.0.
Live took.
only about 5000 head OF cattle were re-
ceived today. including 1880 Westerns.
Prices were steady. s3Ii50 for natives. with
extra choice beeves at s4.70l5: stockers
and feeders, s2.5oG3G0: Western rangers,
steady. few selling above $50.
Sales were at an extreme range OF S35m
$50 for hogs, while pigs sold chiefly at
s3.30GS.O.
Sheep-Natlves were dull at H.4nf3.4 40:
Westerns were slow al s.. f0a3; lambs. 50
Gf.0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
-ryE CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH IL

vor,h ~bound-Leave Seattle 2 a m:
k.vs port Townsend I a. m; leave Friday
rsrhor' us3o a. m: leave Roche Harbor
In 3 m. arrive New Whatcom. 8 p. m.
so,th bound-Leaye New Whatcom = a
r,ss~ uarbor 10 a. m. leave Port Town
sssd \. n; arrive Seattle 7:& p. H..
i n Thompson. MANAGING owner. Lilly.
psgsrdas & Co, agents. City dock
Phone. Main n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

IAE VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
bsamtr Utopia J. A o'Brien, Master.
Laies Tacoma L o Seattle. Yesler's
shsf. sp m. Mondays and Thursdavs
~ Port Townsend, A~nacortes. Fairhnyen-
New Nhaicom. Blaine and Friday Harbor
ed vancouver. arriving Vancouver % m
fdaewiag day. ~
Fare to Blaine, g. fare TO Vancouver. n
vhan.