davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
,f

/ Buyers are holding off. Stocks are
accommodating somewhat and millers are
quoting a slight decline T.
Shipments, 52963 barrels. ~
The following are today's quotations
in wood here f. o. b.
First patents. So. 60@3. 80
Second patents. 3. 4O@3.6O
First clears ....-............... S.60W2. ~
T Tsnnr acd nxnort ker 5f so@2 "a
Red dog per ton lao tbs jute......s @14.25
Following quotations are cotton sacks
IS and 40 Tbs:
Rye flour per sack-pure. ......$2. $500. so
Rye flour per sack xxx. 5000. 2.40@2. As
Rye flour per sack Standard. 2.15@
Buckwheat flour per sack..... 1900 rs
Graham flour per sack. ....... 2.4O@D2. 65
/. In wood zoe extra is charged. ~
BRAN AND SHORTS.
The market holds steady with fair
eastern demand reported. Prices I'M
changed.
Shipments, 1901 tons.
Bran in sacks, 2001bs. ........ n.75@12. 90
Bran in sacks, 100 TBS. ........ II. 25@12. SO
SnoIts.. - .yo o -
Middlings, fine. IL. 50@12 rs
49, CORN. !
The speculative market ru1erd strong
on a heavy foreign demand and pros
poets of large exports. Liverpool stocks
show a decrease of 100000 blu for April.
Four ports clear only $500 bu today.
Cash offerings were small and the mar
ket is quoted steady at 50Gl5012c for No.
g.
Receipts, 1900 bu, shipments, none.s
OATS.
The market was strong and higher.
Chicago reported a big demand for the
July and September options. Elevators
there loaded Some oats out but were
soon in the market to buy them back.
Cash offerings were limited and there,
was fair local demand. No. sold at
soc.
Receipts, $3.50; shipments, none.
BARLEY.
Quoted at 42@46c according to quality.
The market easy.
Receipts, none; shipments, none.
RYE.
Market inactive Bids for No. rye
were made at 57@59c. :.
Receipts, $50; shipments, none.
FLAX.
A car of rejected flax sold at 81. 33.
Choice seed fax held at S1.55.s
Receipts, $40; shipments none.
FEED.
Carlot quotations are: Ground feed s19
per ton. Corn meal $40. Bolted meal per
barre4 in cloth, 81. 5000. IS.
HAY. ..s;
Receipts are small and there is a god de-
mand Most arrivals are of a common
quality. Prices a little better.
Receipts, III tons; shipments, none.
Fancy upland IS. 500 y:
Choice upland. 8. O0@ $3.50
Northern Minnesota. 1000 1850
Common ...... ..:.......... {. OO@ Z 90
Timothy, choice. :. ....-........ .9.50@1O. 90
Timothy, common to good.... s 5000. 90
ID, A
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE. -
Chicago, May 2.-Butter, easy; extras,
17@171ac; seconds, 13@15c. Eggs-Steady;
fresh stock, 12c per dozen. Cheese-E'asy,
Swiss, 1O@11c. Live Poultry-Turkeys,
l7@12c; chickens, Sc.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
Receipts, 1900 BIZ, shipments, none
~

The market was strong and higher.
Chicago reported a big demand for the
July and September options. Elevators
there loaded son1e oats out but were
soon in the market to buy them back.
Cash offerings were limited and there
was fair local demand. No. 8 sold at
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04

:. JlEsS--I1te IlrdT Ket Is VIII a 1eI
demand at 1114c, cases included. A few
sales were made at that price, but dealers
generally are holding at 11lac
Quotations are: Fresh LAID, cases inelud-
ed, 11Ac. Cases returned 1sc less. Sales
are made at present case count.
Poultry-Market is easy on chickens and
steady on turkeys; offerings are not large,
but the demand is only fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board or Trade.

Chicago. March fs--wheat started NJ a
shade advance on the price II closed At
yesterday. The government figures on
the amount OF wheat ia. farmers hands
had not lost its effect on the crown. al
though very few took the Washington
estimates seriously. The Liverpool mar
ket gave an intirnation Of how the United
States agricultural department report
was regarded there By quoting a decline
Of sd In the prise of futures. That was
discouraging 20 the buyers but Paris
cables quoted the weather cold and the
market tirm and higher. London quoted
everything strong, At ii:5 o'clock May
was selling at 56sses IL had opened ut
from SIC 10 ssa.e and declined 10 $3.50
then recovered again 20 SIC previous 20
noon. The closing cables were a little
mixed. Berlin and Antwerp were each
fraction Iowt.r. with Paris slightly higher
Half an kour from the close May had
declined to seac and finished at ss.sc.
Corn was steady for a minute 90 fwo
At the opening. bat soon weakened ard
declined. Opening prices for May were
at from tsss Ssssssc, and these were the
best prices realized today About half
nn hour from the end OF the session the
price was down TO sc, ard IN the next
fifteen minutes another nc was knocked
on its value. leaving II az ssse about
o'clock. The lower Liverpool market was
quoted firm May closed at &srse.
Oats were fairly active. and through
sympathy with wheat ard corn suffered
reduction in value. May started at
SAC, sold down to S4isc and closed az
asse.
The provision market was weak at the
opening or heavy receipts. but strong AZ
the close when the packers began 10 take
all the offerings THE opening Price ug
MAY pork was s1lsS ana xlt.ggas was the
closing quotation. 3 gain of s1s4r; lard
closed nc higher and May rtbs TIC.
Closing Quotations.
whea,-Marrh. ssNc: May. ssssc.
Corn March. Sac isc.s May. ts&e
sac.
gaatw~Marrh. sst.c: May, sic.
FAors-March. sff.ss. May. sff1sss
IArti-aarch. S-s: May. SO.
fzAYiey--s3c.
Rye-See,
r9ax-sI a.
Tlmothy-SSsa
Live stock.
In cattle there was a continuation 90
tight receipts ans a continued demand
yfs@f,li butchers stock also brought
pcrsea az S. aus better. and the haiS 81
tf.e steers sold at sSS& Choice So extra
hesfegs were quoted at sizSf4A wfth e.
= K,esx!hse figure Texas cattle we're ae-
tvs and quoted 81 S&sS.-S for led sfnek.
ard xszss 3 snr xrasssrs,
uown-Strasty. lights. stSs&s. heavy.
sanssssES. rough. - aSsstM
gee~ss-ssssasiy, poor 30 ehnsre grades
,e@ys, wror.s - ~ 49, and fancy s. sssst =
Tnrre was a weoa ssEnaFd ard tire feeling
was ssryn. raFnusea 40 ehoies lambs. E-Sa
~ =. SHEEP. 81 Ss8tsa
Fss,seipss~-ts;tfe. fi,a"s: calves. 90:
hos. u.e: Sheer, r.e@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Toit News Notes.

A logging fever seems TO have struek
the Tolt people and everyone that can
Is going into the business. The Tolt saw
mill company, In addition TO supplying its
own mill. has large force at work pat
ting In logs for sale. E. B. Cowles q Co.
are cutting lot of firxt-ciass cedar.
which will be sent down the river: John
T, Larson Is also putting In some fine
cedar:s Ross & Ogiivie are putting in
spruce and FIR for Snohomish and Ever
EFT. Several other small and large camps
Will be opened shortly.
The fine weather of the past three
weeks has enabled many of the valley
farmers TO get In large fields OF grain. A
good acreage has already been sown.
chiefly wheat and oats.
Mrs W. A. Faulds. Miss Mary and Mas
ter Claud have removed to Seattle. where
the young folks win attend school. They
will reside on Bush street.
James Esntwistle and family. who were
recently elected fvcm their old home by
the MORTGAGE, have removed to Cherry
Valley. having leased the ranch OF James
Duyal.
A lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows Is expected TO be organized
at Toit this week W. T. Davis Is the
leading spirit in tie new move.
Rev. j. A. Armoar, of Seattle. Is spend
ing a few days In the valley and Rev.
Mr. Doyle. of Brooklyn. is expected to-
day. Both will assist In the revival SER
vices of the Rev. George r.. Kindred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and For
YESTERDAY

Yesterday.
Real estate transfers since January
are sas7. 5si.5s. There were fled for rec
ord yesterday II deeds the considerations
aggregating s. .3s. Following IL the list
as furnished by the Daily Record, room
a Scheuerman block:
Alfred II. White to V. r. Warren. SET
sell sec 10 q. 3. see.
Horace =. Decker TO Charles II. Thomp-
son. ios 4. block 3. original Town OF Kent,
sesa
william ID. French to Fred @. Dow.
lots ard 6. block A. French's add.
Slaughter. $50.
Charles +. carlesten TO ]. A. Heistrom,
lots q and o. block s. Lake View add !:
lots ! and :, block ST. Denny & Hoyt's
add, 81.
Josephine l.. Johnson to Hall 4 Paul.
son Furniture Company. Sixsl feet on
Commercial street. near corner Weller.
q G., slaa.
John F. Trerice 10 Julius Reielsheimer.
that part OF the swis netl sec II. % 4.
adjoining westerly the west tine Of the
Puget Sound s. Shore Line Railroad.
forty acres. S. sia.
Elizabeth y. and John r. Van de Van
ter 20 John +. Trsrsce, lot l. block (,
Washington Central Improvement Com
pauy's LIST add. Kent, $50
j. y. Berlin 10 John r Trarica. lot
block !: lot g block Is. Washington Cen
trail Improvement Company's LIST add,
Kent. sssa
r. +. Day 70 James Ruseh. lot 4
block 2 u. r. Days Eiforada add. stss.
Edward Levin to Charles Frey unag.
interest OF uadss Interest in nel. sec ..
-. :. SSa.
James Dougan to Maleom Mcdonald
lots and -. block 80: lots . and 2
block =. Burns q Askiasnn's add. 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
WATER FRoNT NOTES.

Ship c. r. Sergeant viii begin taking
on her cargo OF coal this morning FOR
San Francisco.
Ealkers are at work on the new gas
cline schooner being built at City dock,
and she win soon be ready for sea.
Steamer City OF Puehia Is due from
San Francisco this morning.
Steamer Umasiila viii leave Ocean dock
at O'Clock this morning for San Fran
cisco with a fun cargo Of coal and the
following passengers from this port. Mrs
smith. H. Engisbrecht. Mrs H. Engle-
brecht, Mrs. Hubert, Mrs. c. NJ. Gies.
Mr.. O'Neii. J. 81. Hayne. Mr.. Jackson.
Mr.. Sfrave. Mrs. J. r. Rateman, Mrs. ".
Il Bentley. Mrs r. Hughes and child.
u. Croft. r. lngoid. Judge Battle. Mrs.
Battle. II. VIII, wife and two children,
Mr.. Phelps. J. b. Pressey
Steamer AL III will arrive at this port
tomorrow and win leave on the following
day for Alaska.
Steamer San Juan made her initial trip
on the Seattle-Dog Fish bay route yes
terday. and Will from now on make daily
TRIPS.
carry a party of Y. NJ. c. A. excursion
lists from this port TO Tacoma aud return
tomorrow.
Schooner Ethel Zane viii put to sea
today from Salmon bay with a cargo of
lumber and telegraph poles for San Pc
dro.
Steamer Ai-Kf sailed from San Francis
CO Wednesday with the following list OF
passengers: Juneau-Mr. Boice. l.. NJ.
Gates, T. Swanson. E. r. Erie. C. A.
Johnston. r A. Walker. j. NJ. Virgin, J.
F. Brandstratt- Port Townsend: Olaf
Olsen. John Piltz.s Capt Fl. Piltz. Mrs.
Davis and 6atlrhfer wraurai--Ra bsseca
White. c. Yarneberg. w. c. Knox Seat
tie-W, l.. Nichols. T. McCleiland, Miss
A Sutherland. George Troxell and wife.
O. l.. Morgan. A. II. Smith. G.. A. Chaliis,
-. Hoing. Miss q. T.. Mead. n. jacobson,
l.. Nelson. George Blanchard. w. l.. Tay-
Tor, j. Bowen, J. Walter. Phillip Allen, ].
smith. Tacoma-Mrs. f, C. Weber. E. r.
Ryan, Mrs. William Braffer. c. Lofstad.
William Lewis.
Steamer Nary F. Pefiey has returned
10 Lilly. BoEHrrius Il Co.'S dock and will
land there regularly hereafter.
Steamer Henry Bailey went out last
nssht on Skagit river route In place of
the Clan Mcdonald. which will be laid up
a few DAYS for repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
6urns, THE OLD RELIABLE Rr,;ses
lexlcan I|Dslalg Lilimelt
rheumatism. Man or Beast. Still Joints
COMMISSION MEN prxr n.


SAY Yakima Farmers Charwen Are
Faise as Regards solid Houses
TIE letter published In the p,xf -ynsss.
ligsncer last week from a Yakima farmer
who claimed that the commission rref-
chents OF this city sold Inferior rrassss
Of potatoes as Yakima stock and that the
same commission men were rvs,f4ne shs
farmers OF the state. has called forth
considerable adverse criticism frurn she
leading houses on the street.
The merchants In question DO ret claim
that the selling Of ordinary stock for
Yakima stock is not carried on In this
city. but they do claim that IL IN not car
ried On BY houses Of any standing In a
business sense. The farmers, they say.
ia order 10 save dollar. will pasronize
houses of no standing whatever-houses
that send cut fsashy posters announcing
that they viii handle produce at q very
small proft--and when they get ..hit'.
blame every house on the street. whether
IL has any standing or not
A Observation-Disclosures reporter visited
several OF the leading houses On the
street and inquired as to the statements
made by the farmer. vino claimed that he
visited all the houses and found oas that
they were willing To sell goods for what
ever they could get, and they, a. well as
their employees. claim that no such man
as described ever visited them TO their
recollection. The merchants SAP thar the
charge that they sell Sound and other
potatoes for Yakima stock IL absurd. a
any dealer who has ever bought Yakima
potatoes Is not apt 20 be 50 badly fooled
that he viii allow common grades to be
pair,ed OF on him. The reporter was
shown a check already made out and
ready to be sent 10 a rancher In North
Yakima for a consignment OF potatoes,
which Melted him, after commission and
freight charges had been taken out. a
trifie over 50 per ten. which means about
sis ton IN this city.
The leading merchants feel that they
have been done an Injustice at the ex-
pense of a few cheap houses with no
standing whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
HoTEL ARRIVALS.
uOTET. NoRTfirpN

isoAE.&s &~Otk f3EAN.
s 6 csam mp ,,a Moa,r.i 7 Wick. ror:ra
] W NcCRaley. Tao ] : Smith, Texas
G Edmands. y q W l.in@cott, Res'n
i II Keith. Tacoma J Walker. Salt Lake
- cummings Cy w Baker. DO
" IA Cameron $ + A Taylor. Tacoma
u Roask, Indianap's A r Cospef do
r r Neal Clear l.akew 1. Turner. McKsn
S & aee 9l<T aeeoaua + n bsgis $ Louis
{ v snyaer, saoa F o Isonnelly. ' oiym
" !. Msseaf 10 \ hartssrt, 90
A Roeinnos. spok d R@rlow. Tacoma
j Nelly. Tacoma I. Y stewart. Finds
II n Dsaaessfcs Mont'iH q Waite. Mime
A n Gale. watervsiisw $ Dslnage. sssok
Il aarss. aissoass ! srnl,S. oiynps a.
j - pouEaT. Tao Il Beaealct. Victoria
O Roberts. Chicago
HOTEL nUTLrR
{ c Brooks. rtBlAk Q s neaa. Alameda
I k s,,,is 7 Tao Ca, 3 ME- sssieo.T
q o Mcnamara. 30 ! a Arthur. PortFa
e TurnhSit do + Foley spokane
4 (anr.sorts. Eraa'le 5 Y Enss, SO
" Walker. Fl Carr g X ofsr CafcAeo
" u Raymond sssid a I-sehuaaa. : r
G w Ss4Fr@a. 81 I. u Caches. la Cor
& ~ Adams. y Wha W n Hanson. Tar
" A Robinson. = ? J A Bammess. Hzla
HOTEL nET.1.Eg
wrascsl sostsrsfsat 6sdrSsshAn4berlatn.s $40
I , n@weS. ri. Ts + & g a,,.,ss-. s'.ssso
MrwCEsaaszsl. FIX Tsta MRS Haie=srss %
Mrs A q HASsnss so Mrs EAker4an. 80
Miss A Hanson. 10 Ms McMahen. $50
MRS II NJ Ssk,rse, de AssxSE Esk~Easas. 10
nssJ y Tsssslips. % 6 Fslss. Everett
Chas Hanson. 30 ] lehnsess do
AEIseEsnv y kzrsssi~ YetsAfosshAarrsr, EstFn
Mrs Lxaeg. do Bert EaTrar. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. March ia-Arrived: Wei
Hngton. Departure bay; schooner Maid OF
Orleans, Wiilapa bay. barkeniine Port
land. Wtilapa bays barkentine Chehaiis.
Niiiapa bay. schooner Western Home.
Coos bay Departed. Ai-Ki. Port Town.
send Freigbts and eharterx-British ship
Gen Roberts. af San Diego. wheat from
Portland TO United Kingdom: Hayre. Ant
wsrp or DunkirK
HoQuiafn. March fz-Special.-Sailed:
schooner Webfoot for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
rAcIFIc NAyIoATIoN g.

sxsa3psrgton leaves Seattle aafly. sxesszt
safgsrsfsy. al n 2. "a, Seattle ard Ia Con-
80 vz.ssts- EsatsslHyeu leaves seattle daily.
xs~zs.ss. rpsst@--SsAfe q Wzsh inrtfys leaves
ss<ffis Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sara.-
ssaws At ga p IA
SEsLER DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
ssAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.



San Francisco. March Extraordinarily
extras. ssssels.ss per harrei: baksrs ex-
6as. &.l5A3.zo; superiine, s.leas.ao.
wheat--There Is continued good de-
mand on shipment account with prices
steady at Ssizc per GENITAL Tor No. grade,
choice offerings win bring ssAc. and pos
kbly Doc would he paid for a round lot of
really fancy character Milling grades
are Arm at aiAsissi4c: Walia Walla. fsA
sisihe for fair average quality. SssaNSsisc
for blue stem. aud 7ssI7gisc for damp.
Rarley~Spot offerings are not large. but
the demand Is light and trade therefore
dull and slow. Some holders OF choice
feed are not inclined 90 accept current
yates and ask an advance on quoted fig
pres Feed fair to good. ssExzeisc: choice.
siec; brewing. Sssagsec.
oats~-Businoss runs along smoothly at
sss old prices demand being promptly
satisfied Milling si.osis al .f7sx: surprise,
si07ls8iiSis: fancy feed. ss.ozssxi era:
good to choice. sse9si: fair 70 Eooe. ssa
&c. poor to fair, SsSisgsscs black, N.ioQ
ii5is; red. 81 l0gii 80. gray &c4gN.
Corn--namp stock Is again feature
among the several offers, being sold for
about anything that buyers VIII pay
Large yellow 81 isissf, sSs4. hrsaH yeliew.
ne2sssii. 3: white. 81 .snaii 3.
Rye-ssaS5ssos per GENITAL.
Backwheat-Quotahie at ssaIS5c per CEN
tai
Flour--Saess. HAS, Washington, ssliss
wheat. centals. i.T7e: Washington. sss: car
ley. Washington. 81; oats. 30. Washing
ton ex. beans sacks. 100; rye. SACKS,
80. potatoes, sacks 5nb: niddisngs. sacks.
iiei: Washington, 80. hay. tons. 49, hops.
heies. ie. hides. ssla: wine. gallons. ~
~
Produce.
Fotstoes-IfrtceS steady with fAtr oe-
riand: receipts 90 new today. nine sacks
New. lts8Ee PER pound; Esriy Rose. ts0
tscs river refs sa8$sr. Bureanks. sssIsss'
Oregon Burhanks ie{Sscs salinas B0r>
banks 5acSlsI: sweets. siasf-S for rivers.
asd 81 sAsys per cen,ai for choice stock.
Butter Market heavily stocked; prices
weak: creamery. faney. tseSisr: seconds.
itgiisigc dairy. fancy. 1ssffS4e. good 10
choice. ls59Is,se, fair 10 good ias i2ci store
lots. Sssac
CAeese--S'hcice to fancy. T,sssSse; fssr
60 good. ss7e. Eastern. ordinary TO Tine.
Aalsc per Pound.
Eggs-gTersngs continue free and prices
ars uOaiptuybea Some itsle Improvement
ia the demand 10 notea. Q0ossele, le9iSc
per Gozen.
Financial.
Silver bars. ,esSsgsst Drafts. stght...,.faf
Maxtrsf .s,i ssszssS4 TELEGRAPH sl-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

Tacoma, March 1a-Speciai British
snip Vincent 10 loading wheat and viii
probably finish tomorrow.
The revenue cutter Grant left this
morning for down Sound points
Steamer Des Moines lis receiving q gem
erai cyerhauiing at Gig Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14


Total sales.
The total sales Of stocks today were
1870 shares. including: American Sugar
N.ee; Chicago Gas ae1o: Dissiliing. $40.
General Electric. f4i0o: Louisville a Nash
vile. 800. ~. ]. Central. Af0o: n. Y. Cen
trail. 1880: n. Y. e. ~. f. third ASSESS
ment paid. 300: Northwestern. AGO: 81.
Paul. 10!oo: Wheeling & Lake Erie. ssoo.
Hops.
Hops-Dult
Wool
Wool-Quiet.
Metals
Pig iron-weak: Scotch. siaFso. Amerf-
can. s. 50RIssa
Copper-~aaiet: exchange price. s. s5@
SO
i4ead-Strong. exchange, x3a7i.6fs,in
Tin-Firm: straits. sisas: PLATES. weak.
Spelter--Steady: domestic, 81 fess.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed steady: ssff5
points net decline. including: March. sls. 0s
eli5f0: December. siiG. Spot cofYee-Rio.
firm; No. I. i6s.c. Mid. quiet.
SUGAR.
Sugar-Raw. firm: sales. 1914 bags Gen.
trifugal, IS test. &c. Refined. quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
ana Victoria, at 3 a. M passengers re-
eefyed on board at ! q. nj March l. Q, IL
-. 81 and 90
For Alaska--March and "a at a. M
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports at a m, March I,
6. III. IL. a. s and a.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office OF
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle
G0ODAI.Ls PERKINS 4 Co.
General Agents. San Francisco.
]. II. JOHNSON. z. s Supt.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. March I3--wheat -- Firm
Walia walla. sisaasc per bashei: Valley
ksasllsc per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

In Connection With Great Northern
Railway.
Steamer City Of Ellensburg. between
wenatchee and Eirgiaia City. will make
her first trip OF Ire season. leaving Wen
atehee March g. or sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.
1,hn sfs,ck rxclaalssx,

The Stock ExcAanSr.
. New YORK. March ss~~The stoek market
has been rather daii scssas ard THE
fAanges IN prices at the close OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

Trade I'm the local produce markets
showed but little Improvement yesterday
over the preceding day and prices were
u anything . little weaker. Receipts
for the day were light and some lines
sre pretty well cleaned up. Orders from
the interior and from Alaska are stead
Nv growing and dealers look for good
spring trade.
Varieties Of fresh fruits are principally
roniined TO oranges and appies. and both
OF these commodities are In large supply
The choicest grades OF oranges ale q
little higher, owing to the recent Sasance
IN California OF 2, cents per box. Other
varieties remain about the same and are
U plentiful supply. Seedlings are In con-
siderable demand by peddiers and haw-
kers at the low prices prevailing. APP
nles continue in large supply aud fun
prices are easily obtained on fancy stock,
which Is getting scarce. Medium class
stock. Is plentiful and cheap. A consign-
ment OF bananas was received a few days
ago and IL being rapidly cleaned up at
firm figures. Figs and dates are slow TO
move and considerable shading II done
In order TO effect sales. The dried fruit
market shows no change and only the
choicest stock brings anywhere like full
figures Stocks are large and dealers
are complaining of an over supply. Nuts
are In large supply and very slow TO
move even AZ tho low prices ruling.
Vegetables. especially potatoes and
onions. are In large supply and the de-
mand Is fairly good, Prices generally
are low and weak. Cabbage In In light
supply and dealers are holding for higher
fgurse. Squash and pumpkin are i'm
light supply and slow 10 move.
Movement In dairy produce Is fair and
large. Prices on nearly all commodities
sze weak. with a downward tendency.
Receipts were light yesterday. Fancy
lava and Ellensburg creamery butter Is
dawn to g cents per pound. which In low
e. han II has been for long period.
osae varieties are low and weak. Eggs
edsanue to Hood the market and the pre-
saiing price along the street continues
b be 10 cents per dozen Cheese Is un-
sAanged Poultry is In light supply and
dan.
In grocery lines movement was good
yesterday and prices generally Arm. The
wheat. wool and hop markets were In a
depressed condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

SAN JUAN ISLAypS-sTEAME LY-
Ola THOMPSON
carving United States mail. leaves City
uocs. loot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday at 2 A. m. for Port
yrownsenc. San Juan Islands and New
TIME CARD.
Nortn Bound-Leave Seattle 200 O. m !.
rave Port Townsend 20 a. m; leave
ff,rilay Harbor liza a M: leave Roche
aafpor l1s1 y. M. arrive New Whascom
south Bound-r4eava New whafeom $40
a m.s leave Roche Harhor Nste n. m :
,eave Friday Harbor fz.ao m.: leave
aoFt townsend $50 .. m. arrive Seattle
ID K. Thompson. managing owner. J. A.
hatneid. agent. Phone So