davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-25
LADY EDEN'S PICTURE AGAIN
The Artist Challenges His Intermediary, b
<t~ I

The Artist Challenges His Intermediary, but
the Latter Runs Away
LONDON March 24.-It has developed
that week ago Whistler, the artist. chal-
lenged Mr.. George Moore. the novelist, to
fight duel. Mr.. Moore was the inter-
mediary in the now more or less famous
dispute between Mr.. Whistler and Sir Will
the former to deliver a portrait he had
painted of Sir Williams s wife. Mr.. Moore
ignored the challenge and Mr.. Whistler
has written to his seconds regarding h is
dealings with what he calls "a runaway"
The herald., 1895-03-25

lively and 9 years, suddenly disappeared
from their home here and it was thought
they had been kidnapped. This morning
Beverly Blakey swore out warrant for
the arrest of John Ringo colored, who is
their father, claiming that he had dis
posed of them by foul means. Blakey,
who is former lover of Ringo's wife,
claims he can prove the children were
murdered and thrown into the Ohio river.
The herald., 1895-03-25

sequies consisted merely of the reading
OF the Episcopal burial service, after which
the interment took pace at Mount Hope
cemetery. Over fifty men and women,
principally members of the theatrical pro
fession, with Steve Brodie, through whom
the funeral was provided. were present
at the service. while large and curious
crowd surrounding the place were kept at
proper distance by detail of police.
The herald., 1895-03-25
The Unburned Fuse Again

GUTHRIE. Q. T.. March 24.-At Harts-
horn this morning two miners named
working in the same room of the Indian
ola coal mine. Each fred blast. One
shot went off and the other failed. The
men disputed as to which fuse failed to
ignite and Bailey went to investi gate.
Just as he got there the explosion occur.
red, blowing Bailey's head off and fatally
inurlng Ellsworth and seriously wound
ing two other miners.
The herald., 1895-03-25

10th the Colombia passed Cape Maysi,
about three and half miles from shore.
Shortly afterward the officer on the bridge
miles ahead. steaming toward the north
side of the island of Cuba. The war ves-
sci showed no signals and no attention
was paid to her by the officer of the steam.
ship, which proceeded on her. usual
course.
The herald., 1895-03-25
SUNK IN COLLISION
An Italian Bark Run Down During
Fog

LONDON. March 4.-The British
steamer Storm King, from Antwerp to
Boston, was in collision Saturday with
the Italian bark Giuseppe, from Savan-
nah. Ca, for Hamburg. The accident
occurred off Dungeness during heavy
fog. The Giuseppe was so badly damaged
that she sank. but not until the steamer
had rescued her crew. The bows of the
Storm King were stove in, and it was
necessary Tor her to come to anchor.
1t is expected she will have to be par
TALLY discharged in order to make re-
pairs.
The herald., 1895-03-25
DOUGLASS MEMORIAL SERVICES
Great Crowds Of CoIored People Attend S
Hark's In New York

Great Crowds Of CoIored People Attend st.
nark's In New York
NEW YORK, March 24.-St Mark s
Methodist Episcopal Church was crowded
today by colored people to attend the
memorial services in honor of the late
Frederick Douglass, under the auspices of
St. Marks Lyceum. The services were
impressive and were opened by prayer
by the Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of the
church.
DR.. J. E. Ranin of Howard University
Washington. D. c., read an eulogy in
which he referred to Douglass as being to
the Afro Americans what Washington
and Lincoln were to the Anglo-Ameri.
cans. tf..-
The herald., 1895-03-25
The Debs Case Again

WASHINGTON. March A.-The habeas
corpus case of Eugene V. Debs and others
OF the American Railway Union who
summer will be argued sin the United
States Supreme Court on Monday Debs
and those associated with him contend
that The United States Court had no jur-
isdiction while sitting as court of equity
to restrain them by Injunction from pro-
ceeding with the strike. and ask for
writ of habeas corpus for their release.
The herald., 1895-03-25
WORK OF SOME BAD BOYS
Cause Chinese Laundryman's Horse to Run
Away and the Pagan Was Killed

Cause Chinese Laundrymans 3 Horse to Run
Away and the Pagan Was Killed
SAN JOSE, March 2.-Lee Sung. a
Chinaman, was driving along Third
street this afternoon. when some small
white boys threw stones at him. One of
the missiles struck the horse, which ran
away. Lee Sung was thrown out and
killed. Sing Ho, a companion, was badly
injured. The boys have been identified,
but not arrested. AN inquest will be
held tomorrow, and it is probable the
boys will be placed under arrest. The
names OF the boys implicated are Charles
Haggerdon, Tom Hamilton, Clarence Hill
ton and Frank Fault. They are IL to IA
wears of age,
The herald., 1895-03-25
"pASTOR EMERITUS"
Reverend rcKenzie Resigns From the Richest
Church in San Francisco

Church in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, March A.-The Call
says: Robert Mckenzie, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, the wealthiest
congregation of that denomination of the
Pacific Coast, has resigned his pastora1e
and will hereafter be pastor emeritus. DR..
Mckenzie is also a professor in the Pa
cific Theological Seminary, receiving $4,000
annually from the college and $4,000 from
his church. There has been OF lection to
his drawing the double salary for some
time and he was given the choice of re-
linquishing one of the two appointments.
He thereupon decided to leave the pulpit.
He was popular preacher. but is about
60 years Of age.
The herald., 1895-03-25
sIugger suIlivan's Condition

BOSTON, March 24.-John L. Sullivan
rested comfortably at his home today. His
physicians say if they can keep him in
doors for few days longer all danger
will have passed. Sullivan has been con-
fined to his room for four days and on
Friday night his condition was consid-
cred serious
The herald., 1895-03-25
WORK OF DASTARDS
Attempt Made to Burn q 1an to Death In
Kansas

Kansas
WICHITA, Kan, March 24.-During
the absence of his family early this morn
ing, an attempt to roast alive Fritz
Schneitzler, one of the wealthiest men
in Wichita, in his house was made. He
was sleeping when every avenue leading
to his room was saturated with coal oil
and set on fire. Before the fire had OBJ
tained much headway fremen arrived and
dragged Schneitzler, who weighs over 400
pounds, from his room. Two tiremen, as
we'll as Mr. Schneitzler, were badly
burned. No clue is found.
The herald., 1895-03-25
Kossuth's nemory

VIENNA, March 25.-There was a great
procession in Buda Pesth on Sunday in
memory of Louis Kossuth, on the first
anniversary of his death. One hundred
thousand persons were in the procession
which marched to the cemetery in which
he was buried.
The herald., 1895-03-25
A Chinese War Averted

SACRAMENTO, March 24.-There came
near being riot in Chinatown tonight,
but Vice Consul Kow Yung came up
from San Francisco today and called a
meeting tonight of the leading China
men, at which the difficulty was settled.
The herald., 1895-03-25
The Killing Of Garcia

MILWAUKEE,, March M.-Hugo
Schultz returned tonight from Bocas del
Toro, Colombia, where he saw Garcia,
the Mexican bandit, killed. He says the
attacking forces had stormed the armory
and driven the government troops into
fight when Garcia was shot while leading
a charge. His body was pinned to the
ground with bayonets after he fell.
The herald., 1895-03-25
Tho School Of Tndustrv Crowded

SACRAMENTO, March 24.-City At
torney Brown has received letter from
the superintendent of the Preston School
OF Industry at lone, notifying him that
the school is full and more persons
can be accommodated
The herald., 1895-03-25
Accusation of r1urder

CHICAGO. March 24.-Fire tonight
nearly destroyed the Empire Thsater.
The Il y will be about $50, ,0OO fully in
sured. The theater has not paen in use
for Sc, ,ral weeks, and it is thought the
fire was incendiary.
The herald., 1895-03-25
Faster and Easter Won

SAN FRANCISCO. March PA, Mer-
rill's Faster and Faster won the stake at
Casserly's coursing park today. beating
Young Fullerton, who won second
money, Starlight, Roll Along and Little
Beauty.
The herald., 1895-03-25
VICTIMS OF FIRE
Revised List Of the Men Who Perished at
Denver

Denver
DENVER, March N.-Four firemen lost
their lives in the fire at the st. James
hotel this morning. They were: Harold
Hartwell, captain; J. s. Broley, Iieuten-
ant; Richard cambridge, fireman. Steve
Martin. fireman.
All were members of Hose Company No.
3, and all except Captain Hartwell were
colored men. They went down with the
floor OF the rotunda and were horribly
burned and mangled.
There were I65 guests in the hotel all
OF whom escaped uninjured. The damage
by fire amounts to $40, 1000, about half of
which is on the hotel and half on tn
furniture.
The herald., 1895-03-25

The Boy, the Train and Death
ALAMEDA, March 24.--Noble E. Hut
train tripped and fell headlong against
corner OF building. breaking his neck.
The herald., 1895-03-25
Creedon and Baker

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Dan Creedon
was tonight matched to fight Harry Bak-
err heavyweight OF Chicago. The fight
in Chicago.
The herald., 1895-03-25
FUNERAL OF A SUICIDE
Remains Of Clara Hathaway Laid At Rest In
Boston

BOSTON. March 4.-The funeral SER
vices over the body of Clara Hathaway,
who shot herself at the Adams house last
Tuesday, were held in the chapel adjoin-
ing the undertaking establishment of
Louis Johnson on Lagrange avenue short
ly after o'clock this morning. The OBJ
The herald., 1895-03-25
A Theater Burned

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, March "a
Several days ago two boys, aged respec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The City of Puebla is loading coal at
the bunkers.
Steamer Lily brought in thirty tons
of new hay from La Conner yesterday
Tug Biz arrived in Port Blakeley last
evening with large raft OF logs from
Whatcom.
Steamer Rapid Transit has arrived from
Roche Harbor with 80 barrels of lime for
local merchants.
Schooner Trilby will take some excur--
sionists on cruise of Hood canal and
the Straits, leaving Sunday.
Yacht Pilgrim VIII start out for sail
next Sunday. She is being repaired and
fitted out at West Seattle.
load of boom chains has gone to
Mosher e McDonald's lorging camp by
the steamer Clan Mcdonald.
Steamer Evangel landed 10000 shin
giles at Arlington dock on her last trip.
which will go East on the Great Northern.
Steamer Alta, on the Eagle Harbor
route found it necessary TO make an
extra trip both Monday and yesterday,
TO accommodate the campers. She took
a scow load OF dressed lumber also yes
terday.
Chief Engineer Harry Stoddard, of the
steamer Roche Harbor, formerly called
the Harry Linn, has just recovered from
a severe attack Of typhoid fever, and
made his first trip on the steamer few
DAYS since.
steamer Bay City, on the whatcom
run. has enlarged her route, 50 that COM
rencing with her yesterdays trip she
will call three times a week at Coupeyille,
Friday Harbor, West Sound. Orcas ana
East Sound She will not call at Ever
ct hereafter.
Tug Magic lowed the barkentine Willie
r. Hume TO Port Townsend from Port
Blakeley Monday evening. and has re-
turned TO Tacoma, where she VIII tow
ont the schooner ". +. Jewett. with
lumber for San Francisco. Upon the Ma
GIGS return to Port Townsend she VIII
take the clipper bark Thermopyiae TO
sea.
Tug Discovery came IN from sea
WITH the Chilean bark Elisa for Port
Piakeley. where she viii take n cargo
OF lumber. The Discovery then took
tho schooner Lizzie Vance TO sea and
stoned at Port Townsend. where
she took the Willie r. Hume in tow after
the latter had cleared at the customs
Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January j and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
! 1881. are & 81. I2s C.. There we're nlsd
for record vest arday Is deeds, the con-
siderations aggregating sl0.as. FOLLOW
ing is a list furnished by the Daily Rec
ord. room - Scheuerman block:
c. r. Arlington 20 H. :. Howard. lots
- q block 4: l. 2. -. r. -. block 5; s, z.
S, block 70. Bakers ad. 800
George Kinnear 10 Laura Brookes, lots
Il y IA block 8 supI plat Of g. Kin
near's al, a. G. 81.
louis Tangeil 20 James Iangell, lot -,
block 81. Brooklyn ad, part OF lot ], block
Is Renton ad. 81.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. TO Chas.
II. Tracy. e L ne i. sec g. ~ - s.
Ssao
~ 3. BaEley 20 Columbia & Puget
sound Railroad Co. right OF way % u
in spv. ne sec s, =, B. and s"' nv sec >
pichnrd Brodrick 20 Margaret Brod-
r,~t (vtfeD. lot /. block 1874. and lot y.
hlork a. Gilman Park. gift
sherry to Robertson Mtg Co, % acres
in . l.. So, sec q. =. 2, except SO acres.
81
w ara SoThla Austin. lot = block II.
Tns7uv & Bells adj. lot and 81 X lot
: block - TssIer's list al. q
Martha sophla Austin widow 20 Henry
n AuSfln. lots TO u. block :. C.. y.
Raelev's orient sd, s4en.
John Davis 10 J. A. Straiton, lot 4.
hook n. valentine al. q. c.. $40
TSa A and -. r jenkins 20 John Tay-
ler n ~ Il lot :. block u. D T. Denny s
"a an sl.454
west Coast Iap 10. to Mary J. Nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

ranrv fAeS. g-s1cf7si: good 70 choice. SO
s.s~. raor 20 fair. CSC; gray. safIS9ic-
ranr1~ quarter sacks, Il 80, Oregon. IL
esa. WASHINGTON, s,5aD, wheat. centsls. S.
on. harley. 30. oats. Oregon. $50. Wash
tngton. 800. beans, sacks. 10: potatoes.
.Iy-. onions, -, bran. 30; Oregon l,ss'
washington. LIS; ni6dEngs. s45. Oregon.
20: hay, tons. SO; wool. bales, As; ore
ron. A.. wine, gallons. 6.en.
Closing Quotations
wbest-pecember sl-eFs; May. ILL
Rarley-No trading
Corn-S1s.
Bran-si3 per ton
Produce.
CRAM apnles. 2saHc: red apples, SEQ
., *. rss-,berrieg. t2.5oQ5; common straw
he-r.es. Ss5aa1.
c-ssn corn. EcGN . sack. green peas,
49,. string beans. Ii4g.i1c.
VIA ducks, s2d4: young roosters, $500
81. srvers. 4s3&s5: large ROSTERS. $sgs. 50.
Eastern cheese-lIG12isc; fancy mild.
new. 51Gsc-
Onions, 50s1s5c
Fancy dairy outter-lsQlsc; 1Af 10
choice, f01 1ei1c.
Ranch eggs-llGlsc-
Potatoes-River Burbanks, nH65c;
sweets, S125-
Wool and Hops
Following - 4hofndS DenHEan, son "
Co.'S wool review: Local trade is quiet.
Quotations remain unchanged, and choice
wool can be sold at the extreme figures
given, but parcels not choice are not at
tractive TO shippers. though scourers are
free buyers of all grades ar their ideas of
valuation. Some early clippings have
reached here. both from the North and
South, taken on early lambs. The free
kinds bring TO &c. as per lightness. and
the defective stock sc to &c, depending on
condition. The lower prices quoted being
for Southern lambs. The outlook for
choice free mountain fan wool is good.
and We hope to get &c to Sc for the best OF
these woods when strictly free.
There is a somewhat improved tone to
the lamb and mutton market. with hopes
that fat mutton will soon prove quite
profitable To the grower.
wool-Spring. years fleece. San Joa-
quin, per pound, 6aslsc: six TO eight
months, sQse: six TO eight months Gala
veras and foothill, free, sGl0c; six TO
eight months Calaveras and foothill, 10
fective, 61sc: Northern. good to choice
I2Gl35ac: Northern, defective, s4l0c; Ne
vada. spring. light and choice. ga lie;
heavy, case.
Hops-4I6c per pound.
Financial.
Silver bars Ssh G66Is Drafts-S.ght .....ei1
Mex dollars. 5L4 u54-4l Telegraph .......o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. July 30.-Arrived-Ore-
gon. Portland and Astoria: Umatilla, Vic
toria and Port Townsend: Del Norte.
Gray's Harbor: Arago, Coos Bay. Depart
ed-Sh wachusetts. Nanaimo; schr Ruby
A. Cousins, Portland: Homer, Coos Bay.
Port Townsend, July 30.-Special.-The
British bark Thermopylae. the barkentine
Willie r. Hume and the ship Empire. all
bound foreign, are in port today shipping
crews.
The Chilean bark Elisa in tow OF the
tug Discovery went TO Port Blakeley to-
day to load lumber for Valparaiso.
The British tramp steamer Antwerp
City. now in quarantine, will be released
tomorrow or Thursday and be permitted
to go to Tacoma and load lumber for
Delagoa bay. Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
BreadstufYs and Grain.
London Wool Sales

London, July 3o.-The fourth series OF
the wool auction sales closed today with
a strong and active demand. American
buyers bought during the series 6o.0oo
bales. The number of bales offered to-
day was IS $40 of which $50 were with
drawn The fifth series will open Noyen-
Der Il
New South Wales. ais bales. secured.
siad91s Id: greasy, 4rdG9d- Queensland.
2.2o9 bales. secured. et2dR1s I'D: greasy.
5d9ed. Victoria, 2.o67 bales: secured. sad
ais Id: greasy. f4dGi0l1d. South Austria
liza. 1856 bales: secured. 5dGifd; greasy.
4i9ddsd. Swan River. 4s2 bales; greasy.
f1dG7d. New Zealand. 2.7es bales; scour-
ed, 5i2d91s I'D: greasy. 4a.dGiod. Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. Az bales: secured.
74dG1s I'D: greasy, 5dGTi1d-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
Prices Paid TO Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid TO farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named. the
goods TO be delivered in Seattle:
Hops-Choice, Sc per pound.
Fay lin car load lotsi-Puget sound.
Ssosis.p per ton: Eastern Washington
timothy. $50: mixed, 81.
Grain un car load lots)-Oats. choice
Eastern Washington. $40; Puget sound.
SIS barley. si3 per ton: wheat. chicken
feed. $3.50; corn. s2s; cracked, s24.
Potatoes-sez1S per ton.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry-Handled on
commission.
Hides, Pelts and Taliow Heavy salted
steers. over 90 lbs. per H. Sllf0c; medium.
per III, Sflsc: light. under 46 lbs, 76fSc:
salied kips, &C. and calf. per III, &C; green
hides le lees than sailed: drv hides, per
n. ise; cuils OF above. one-third less; dry
Elk. per Ii. 6GSc: dry deer skins. summer,
per h. s0Qe5c; good winter. ioRI5c; poor
and thin winter. Sc: sheep skins. t5Hesc;
full wool 50T6nc. wool. Western WASH
ington. ioa712'ac per ID: tallow. ei2G3tsc
Live stock-Choice beef cattle. cows. 81
S9ssc; steers. SG2i4c; choice sheep, 2LT
s'se: good hogs. &c; calves. dressed, large
&C. small, 546c per pound
Logs-Superior qualify. per ". fr 1857
ess; choice cedar 500; common, per If.
u; spruce logs. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

Copper-Strongs exchange price. s1,saa
HIS
Iead-Strong: exchange price. s.. $40
as.
Tin-Barely steady; plates. quiet
Speiter-Firm-
Coffee.
Coreeopffons closed steady az IN
changed prices 10 10 points net advance.
October. S5.4s: December. sl5-& Spot
coffee-Rio, steady: No. :, 1ec. Mild
Steady.
Sugar.
sugar-Rav. firm. quiet; refined. quiet,
fairly active.
Petroleum.
Parliamentary; 81 81 bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. July 3o.-The wool market for
the week ending today has presented
no special features. The sales continue
large, but normal. about 5.o0o.00o pounds
having been handled. The greater part.
I'm fact about all of il. has gone to man
ufacturers on straight buying. Austria
liam woods continue TO show much
strength. Territory woods. Montana fine.
medium and fine. 1l412c: secured, 2s1
CSC: Montana medium. 14Glsc: secured,
price. 32Q33c. Australians secured basis.
combing superfine. 45c; combing, 2sq4lc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

ris. lots g. 5. IS. :. block 81, Gilman Park.
500
West Coast Imp Co. 20 Caswnu Morris.
lots 5. :. Is. y, block s.. Gilman Park,
Saa
John Hackett - Frank Atwood. 10. Is.
block l. RroSsner's al. sfsa
z G. Dunn 20 Walter Geilerscn. Sc, sec
"a - 8 s;asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.

san Francisco. Jaly -FT0u--Fa-ilv-
extras. s. Ss91 a. bakers extras, g 81
IS. suQeE1ne. = $50
wheat->o. I shlp9ing, s1ssc; choice, -
milling Si81d~a-
Rarley-Fee3. fair 20 goo1 slt.c, choice.
60. breNlag. sasssec-
Cats-Alllas. ssSs1sLo6. S2rpElss, 3la.- .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
STABLE GROCERIES.

Sugar Ucbblngl-Golden &c" I'm Dbl.
pr N. 49,: extra CO. fin bbl. per -. &c.
~ In bbi. per N. CSC: dry granula,ed. in
ehl per ~. SIC: cube. ste: powdered,
sc; NC per 10 discount for spot cash on
prices quoted.
Flour. etc. Gobbing) - Washington
straight. per Dbl. So: patent. s. *: patent
Excellent, s3S: Novelty A, S.Oa. Cali
fornla brands. ssss: Dakota brands. a. 20
e+5e: buckwheat four. rcr Dbl. IS %: per
ewt 81; graham. per Dbl. Gei. or
fAfo sacks. ,i.so per cwt: rye -four. rer
tei, 81 or lob sacks. ESQ per cwt; rye.
neal. per tbl Sass: per cwt. s. 20. cat
groats. per bbl. S5.50sf6.s0: horniny. Per
ewt, sex: cracked wheat. per cwt. sesa,
rolled wheat. .i5o per bhi: faxed wheat,
Per sack. g.. whole wheat aour.
ewt. s2e5: pearl barley. per 10. 4isc: split
neas. per ~, Sc: corn meal. yellow, los,
rs. BIS SIS; white. los. SIS: S1s. s. -;
FAXED hourinv s. 80 per keF.
Beans ohbingD-Sua white. FER II.
We; pink. per 10. sac: Bayos. per II.
Rlce-(JobhinrN-Jap S<f5isc: China. s.
De- n; Island. I~8Sssc.
Dried Pcss-(JobbinEl-Fie per Ii.
ec
wheat-Uobbing)- feed. per
ten sla
oa's-Jobhinx)-C per ton. ssaGsI.
Barley-tJoholugl - Rolled or ground.
psr ten 81 5NEl6.
Cosn-Whole. s., cracked. per ton. 81:
ned meal So per ton.
Niilstur SO FohhinEl-Bran. per ton. SIS
eorts, per toa. SIS.
Feesl-l JoHbin El-Chcppe3 feed. SiS6lT:
ner Ton. m.3ll;ass. per ton. 81; oil cake.
nesl. per ton. ga
Salt oAbiugl-I4ve 5e-lb sacks.
fsr zen. Ssls5. American dairy. 6a-ro
sA,ks. per ton. S.; Coast. half ground.
ss~lh sacks. per ton. ST.; so-le sacks. per
sca So. s-lb sacks. = IN bale. s. 3. S-lo
sacks. . In bale. So lelo sacks. = IN
bale. sSs5
Lari-(Jobbingl - Home rendered, per
p, Sinclair. tierces. fec: Rex leaf. So.
lard compound. tiesces. nc.
Coffee ~ tJooblEEl 49, GreeE--Nccha. Per
p -, Java, per II, sc; Costa hssAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
'P n. tides.
Seattle. July 90. 1886


The local market experienced another
rood day yesterday and the movements
we're fully all that could be expected
The hay war is still on and the dealers
have announced second grades as reduc-
Cd 70 1915 a ton. which. like all other
grades, is about 30 cents a ton below
actual cost when expenses of shipping
and handling are paid. The nay Is OF
the first grade, the finest quality, and
the sales do not warrant the reduction.
A car from California is due today with
principally watermelons. but contains
eantiloupes and sweet potatoes. The last
name. while quoted at present ct &C. will
be sold at &c.
The butter market is quite lively, and
tie prices for Washington creamery OF
The several bra ads is 1s6l9c.
Hides ard wool have advanced as shown
BY the quotations, but the dealers say
that the principal reason is on account
Of the competition Of buyers.
Raspberries are again down to 15c.
having recently advanced to sf.10. Quite
number of crates have come in from
PuyaIlnp and Sumner. overstocking the
market and the demand is light. Native
hlackberries have fairly begun to appear
and are selling quite well at 81 a crate.
wenatchee aprieots bring 75c for crates.
and boxes sOGs5c.
Habut brings better prices for the
present. and the boats are getting 3d3izc
. pound for latest catches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
Omaha Live Stock Market.

Omaha, July 3o.-Cattle-Market active,
stronger. Western steers. So 4oal4: cam
ners. si.5oG2 so: stockers and feeders, $3.50
al: calves. s.. 5o9450.
Sheep-Steady; fair to choice Westerns.
81 50a350; common and stock sheep. s1.25
Q275; lambs. S215.