davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
Dressed steers quoted at from 6lsgf,c.
Drassed COWS sold from 5lNI6c.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CLARENoNE
Beef Catte-The market has not beer d 3,
tive. The receipts are over SDJ ~ - 'ts'
those OF last week. The prices OF tops "..e
fully maintained but middle ana 'o"
grades. Wnch were fairly well repfes .t.
as TO numbers, were shade easiei ~ ..i
tn beginning and further along uil ..
close. when fully Zoe lower figures lot .U.'-
grades were the rule. Prices 81 5olA l-,
100 los gross, most sales y 'odt 81 i,' -
Prices of beef cattle this week rare'i IS
follows: Best bceves. 81 S0di 81, ta.st
orally rated first quality. - pdi j.. IA.
um or good fair quality, - OVH5 ~
nary thin steers, oxen and cows 9 " -.-
OF the receipts 6lS head came IRON 30.
giria, 293 head from Pennsylvania. I,'
from Missouri, ia from Kentucky, "
from Maryland and % head from W ,'- 800"
Total receipts for the week. l,ai- ,"
against So la ST week and l,il3 one 3 iI o. p
and the sales for the week were lli- ...'
against S62 last week and - one
Baltimore butchers taking lu'' "'''
Eastern buyers 26 head. q.
sheen and Lambs-The receipts ii.F
were II ,2l6 mead. against 9li0 last
13.ln head one year ago: 80 t.....-f
Remarks-The market for botn Pr.
lambs is very dull and the run art't Ia
ing nearly 200 head In excess or .as'
number. Sheep sell at lign3c AMI
ira at 3igc light 10 very heavy ia.
3M5c ana gOOQ 10 extra vt2'A" q D.
Shiripers are advised not 10 seri
and light sheep and lambs, as tney al
vented. -f .r
IIogs-There Is no change 10 s
quotations since Monday. but u- r-
J are tfirmer. and there are 'prosf
| higher figures next week. ...- p.
r.r- IN f'Cws-Ihere j. much DDS
| fering Of COWS and fair trad. .r
| auotations OF last week being M 2
prices S2CTS5 and rev extra %. E'
! head. Receipts, % head. ..-.+-f
| Calves-The receipts are mucH p,
| than last week but prices do net " g.. 81.
| those ruling then, viz: 3td9c. the
| extra. Trade T. dull. Receipts ~
STOCK ON THE WHAkI. 2
Cattle-The arrivals were moo
| the demand only fair, the quotaH,'
! a. follows: oxen, 81 00d2 30 D..
! bulls g. 00G2 % per 100 lbs cow. H.. ID
| y per 100 lbs. s9n20 per mead aha
/ cows $500 per head. .- -v-
| Ca!ves-Though the receipts .a.~.
cessive. the slow demand Kept y, 70
! with the quotations as follows.
| ~ choice Veals f4u44c per 10 d'--
| good 90 OOa5 80 per head; f.-s -..ra
| Sheep and Lambs-Ine oiiel'
equal 10 the moderate demand, a..
| rather easy. Tne quatioIs WEI, 60 ..-
| Srpring lambs, 4n5c per 10 ana 81 ID -..., >
head: sheep, 21.a3c per ID anu 3
! per head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
stan ding OF Clubs.

Cleveland. o.. June 2S.-Haw,ey's
witness. Ccmbi-ed with a batting rally
by the CleyelandS in the fifth, gave the
home team victory to-day. The game
was featureleSS. Attendance l. POO. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24

WHEELING 8: YOUNGSTOWN 10.
NEW CASTLE 5; WASHINGTON 4.
TOLEDO y; SAGINAW ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24

The REGISTER. embracing its sev.rsl
editions. is entered at the Postoifice n
Wheeling, w. Va, as second-c class mattx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24

Totals &c. &c. -. AZ 10 - II 10
$-Glenalyin out for Ricksrt's inter-
ference.
Innings
YOUNGSTOWN. ..24O1O111 do
Wheeling. e.. 20 0 O ) 0 , o. 8
Earned runs, Youngstown ,, Wheel
ing ,; two-base hits. Winters Wagner;
three-base hits. Zinran, Whaley, OAR
rah: passed balls. Zinran >; wild pitch,
Garyey: bases on balls. by Jordan >;
struck out. by Jordan 4, by Carney g.;
stolen bases. Wagner, Glenalvin, ViO-
let. Gallagher >; first base on errors,
Wheeling 3, Youngstown 9; double
plays; Glenalvin, WhalCy, Darrah;
Donovan. HOffmeister, Winters; UNI
pires, Daniels and Harrington; time,
ITO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
QUOTATIONS.

The market ruled strong and INN Y =
moderate receipts, all stock being WEI.
out at the prices. which were aava"o
over the previous week. the prospects Do 10
eating higher quotations for the 'Im. 3
week. We quote: Western hogs, ol49 80
State hogs. ii2n4%ic.
Fat cows in fair inquiry at 2l2q34c
Thin cows sold readily from sab.
Veal calves Of good quality sold W.. a.
3d5l4c: poor stock was unstable.
Mich cows were in good demand al g.
AS. 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24

The market was in good supply ari rl.e
frmer with prices somewhat higher. Coo
stock sold well at full quotations. N.ua
poor and inferior grades were diiHcui '
move at any price. b. H. Cook reports 'n.
sale Of 4,l67 sheep and lambs and ~ calves
AZ tha uricls ou0ted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
LIVE STOCK.

more active with prices ruling a slat
higher on all grades. Tne offerings Wt-
Of State cattle. with d 'aH
sprinkling OF western, the quality h.-
good Among the receipts were 3>u s',.r
by steamer Oramore for London and aH b.
CarthageElan for Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

RACING RAfls BfHas-
Duck raising Is something that ninety
nina out of every one hundred farmers
know little about Many OF them have
few common puddle ducks that exc out
scant living on what they can pick np
OUT OF the feed thrown to the chickens.
which. while II may be abundant. II OF
such n kind and in such condition that
tho poor ducks almost starve amid plenty
In six months they are sent TO market. III
no. big enough or Fat enough they are
surely Old enough. IL the right breed OF
ducks was raised and fed on the proper
food. the profits over hroilers and chicks
would compare like thia1 To-Day ] sold
young Pekin ducks IN this market at fifteen
cents per pound live weight. They were
nine weeks old, and weighed about nine
pounds 10 the pair. bringing sixty seven
show q cost OF about three cents per pound
OF ducks 10 bring them up 70 this eondi-
ton. also sold broilers today weighing
nineteen pounds per dozen at thirteen
cents per pound. the chicks being just the
age OF the ducks-rline weeks One duck
weighed as much as three chicks and ro'd
for two cents more per pound, or course
the chicks congums less food. but the NOR
tally IL greater. and the labor IN keeping
ahead OF lice, vernin aud disease among
them is much greater. II there Is any other
fowl or animal raised on the farm that will
take on the same amount OF flesh on the
same quantity Of food In the same time
have failed 10 find IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

study ort che pros'esn Of bow xe nsate ana
bred. and raise nsrf 10 srcr~ fea hcrest
points. ant nv wcrd fer Il yea viii have
Plenty 20 think %. plenty 70 really inter
est yea. and II ycu really DO make i'm
rroysm-nts on the birds yea raise, same
sAirx that viii cause ven pride and sAsts
faction. your Interest viii rot aeAte. hat
increase: ard when yea are cat q once.
store or shop. tire frcth~r. sister. or wife
viii know fstss where 20 Jock fer yoa--cat
IN the yard or ben house. docking at and
caring fo- the nar1sms. Yea succeed
you prove ycu have the risr Or inSsght 20
mate ard hr~ed them scientifically. ard
raise scrne choice birds. then yea can ess-
fay realize scraething asore than pleasure.
or the physical ard mental profit II has
already been % you. Sc they VII profit
you IN q financial way. good specimens
ef any OF the breeds selling rsadily az
goed prices. while extra good ones bring
extra long prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28
The Ise of Ia alta ms

Psocle are prone 70 look upon bantsms
only as pet stock; they may De much
more. A correspondent, OF the Poultry
Tribune claims that there 10 no variety
or breed OF fowls that VIII Yield better
returns for the space they occupy or the
food they consume than VIII almost any
OF the standard varieties OF bantans. par
tscularly Il eggs for family use are what
"a desired They can be keeps la q back
yard OF crowded city lot. where II would
be impossible to keep any Of the larger
breeds with a dry goods boz Tor q house.
sns small vlre-covered yard. fed on the
scraps from the table and q little grain.
a handful OF grass each day. and n family
os six or siEht be perfectly happy. and
In return furnish eggs for culinary pur-
poses for a good sired family.
None OF larger breeds, PERHAPS barring
.hs white faced black Spanish. lay as
large az egg IN proportion % the slze %
IRE fowl as 90 almost AIRY OF our eantarns
The cochfn hznssrns are easily confined
a. are also the Polish bantssns. the lat
ser on account OF their not being able 20
see above them. IS their crests oo~truct
their signt, 20 an extent Both q these
varieties are fair layers. Al % she rars
Aaufzr.x are good layers. While he Sc
hrsghts ar. extra layers For saoa. use
re carcass e small but plump. sffe
wraEnAd. sns favored an6 choice rnorsel.
So much TOR the practical part or oaa-
tans-
However, there "a another point, too
much 81 whfcn cannot - SAID sn praise
Of The fsantans. II e ire fancisrss stand
rognt 20 which we have reference You
love animals or birds. something that
has wfe or yun wish something 20 draw
xcur mind OF busy cares: something you
can lose yourself IN. 30 90 speak soTsls-
,nt-x 20 interest you- Wei. fast Try a
t~so of sorns breed % baafs. TIE kind that
Won fancy rrsost. buy Standard ard study
exr9ays Tsc2ireneraJ undertake -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

Horses need 10 LANCER SO 20 eet WITH
their shoes on. A man who believes that
good horse Shaul8 he srSssrs tnst as
kindly as good nan has invented a horse-
shoe which is adjusted 20 the animals fcos
without aalls. says tie New York Herald.
The shoes are pat on ard removed a. the
pleasure Of the ewaer. ard the horses upon
whom they have been t-iea seem 20 az
hiel; a great appreciation 81 them. doing
their work better. and n a number OF
WAYS indicating that ife - more salts
factory without hoos fuli Of nails, This
shoe i drawn over the hocf and huckled
on. no nails being driven anywhere into
the foot for any purpose X the inventor.
who IL an experienced horsemsn. Is GER
rect. the unfortunate animal has been fer
centuries rewarded fer his faithful ser
vice 10 man by ths most exquisite torture,
caused by the sharp nails. and he has not
thu voice 20 complain. fe considers the
present method Of horse shooting nothing
less than hareeroas. The equine hoof Is
naturally adapted 10 its purpose ThouEh
10 az appearances u 10 merely norm
like lump at the extremity Of the leg. II
IS IN reality as carefully constructed as
ina foot OF A human being. II has bones.
fash, blood and sensitive nerves; II has
a heel called a frog. especially designed
In baar ,fpor the ground. and the creator
never intended that II should be driven fasl
OF nails. cut. burned. hammered and parea
There Ia little room. says the inventor.
for nails IN a horses hoof. despite al opia-
tons to the contrary, and gougtnx or con-
cavlng the sole Is highly injurious lie
st.tes that the laying on OF hot irons %
make the old fashioned shoe fit. ss prac-
ticed by biackssniths. detersorafes the life
substance. and is the main cause or brit
tie or contracted hoofs. Cutting and
scraplng makes the foot tender. render
ing IL liable to bruises. bllsters and sore
ness.
An these diffcalile. are expected 20 he
ohviatec by the adoption OF the naiiless
shoe No operation or any Kind Is per-
formed on the heof. bat. instead Of max
ting the foot AZ the shoe. as careless horse
sheers sometimes do. the shoe IL designed
TO At the foot
The part Of the new shoe which rests
upon the ground resembles an ordinary
horseshoe. being OF the same shape and
material. A hinge in front permits IL 10
be spread apart In adjusting 10 the hoof.
IN order 10 allow the frog 10 perform
Its natural Office of q heel. A plate covers
the entire bottom OF the haof. 30 that
the animal stands fatty upon q smooth
surface, the frog containing part or the
weight and forming a cushion 20 lessen
the jar 10 the equine anatomy. Sometimes
a small pad OF leather or rubber IL placed
between the shoe and the foot for the
same purpose. The upper is OF leather.
provided with a strap and buckle simply
for holding the whole arrangement in
place.
With set OF these iron and leather
"brogans" upon his feet. the wearer Is
protected. as the inventor says. from al
the troubles Of horsafesh caused BY cob
Die stones and inequalities OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

f-g s< - tAe cc1-se - -zor>v rates TIE
markets have been accustomed for SO long
20 Dirt cheap money 2nd prices have 80
rfza1 o. belief n its continuance that
TIE mere theasst Of material change -
eno1gh ID cerrexs tAsngs-
TIE Paris ard Perssz markets were
weak. OF the Turkish incidents.
BreAdstufk and Grains
Liverpool Aug E.-whea;-S2ct quiet:
Demand poor. No. . red winter. stocks
exhausted. No. red spring. IS I'D. No l
cadscrnsa- - 50. Futures closed steady.
win November I'd lower and others IN
chsnxed from yesterdays close: August
y @*a: September. - al. October. IS Nd;
Novernost.s 50 I'd. Der~rreer. Sc "a
Corn-Spor duT: American mixed new.
y sd. Futures closed quiet. with near
and Distant Positions unchanged 20 s.d
nignsr: August. - SID; September. Is
s%ds October. IS sd: November. - sad;
D@cemoe-, Is SD
F'osr-Ftrms demand fair, freely sup
plseds St Louis fancy winter. u.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. a Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28
HOTEL NORTHERN.

hCAE@A4 N0fSA hE-fAE~.
r. E. Harris. Ashland. via
Fred J. g. Cox end wife. winnipea
w y. Aillican, Tacoma
II. 81. Tftts, Portland
II. T. Jones. Spokane.
Joshua Taylor, Wellington
Fred Water, Wellington.
Nelson Mckinnon. Wellington
John Gerba. Wellington.
II. l. Bursett. San FFanclSca
j. +. Evans cgup@yii,e.
. N. Graesoa. 81 Paul.
r. Prescott. Mime polls.
A. A. Robinson. Spokane.
j. ". Warmer. FalFhavsn
Even Morrison. Victoria
r, r, Hopp. Bridgeport.
r. W. Le2tch, SuTDas city.
n II. Miller. WhatcCE-
ID. ". Morse. Port Angeles.
Horace White. Port Angeles.
p &. Adams. Port Townsend.
=. NJ. I1oeknArt. Port Towns@r1.
w. y. Learned. Port Townsend.
G. D. Timer, ar. Port AnG<ssz-
II. n. Satisfies. North fsAirns-
i. a. csgsvsrt. New Nha&cofn-
A. -. warner, Everett
J. e. Murvay, LseTsll.
G. g. Thorn tofl. sssoflf,fnfsf.
George T. Timer. Port Angelica
T1r A A. Ts0z@r. LssAveuwSrtn-
Tarrng A wilkes. for. Townsend.
]. Austin. wkatcom,
Joseph Lovas. FerndAle.
y. Foley, SPOKANE
Mrs.. j. c, Moran. Aarysyf1e
p ID KELSEY. IuDA&0. Alaska.
srs4rTnas Naioney, Port Angesea
yohn T. Murray. Friday HarcoF.
M. u sutherland. Or@aE.
A. J. Mayo. PORT T01nsefsd.
l. 3. Hastings. PORT To~nksn1
IS. 8. thomson. Port Angssas.
II. ~. S.xsA EoSg AcSs4ens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28
Locating an Apiary.
Southern CNtitiyator.


The ideal location would be on. with
woods on the west and north for pro
lection of the splary from The cold win
try winds. especially II said woods con-
tsIned maple Eastwood and chestnut tim
ber Such a location wofii1 furnish honey
and pollen In abundance, A gradual slope
of the land TO the south. southeast or west
wosfid be desirable.
Where only few bees are kept they
should BE- located near the house where
the boys and girls could see when a
swarm issues II an orchard IL near the
sp:ary. II woula be great help. an the
nearer they are 20 the fields the batter.
Apple bloom and good weather viii help
toward building up colonies Foe the white
clover crop II IL often the case that per-
sons fall in getting yisld Of white clover
honey because OF weak colonies. withcsI
a hive overlooking with bees a iargs yield
% honey need never Ne expected.
II might be weii not 20 place COLONIES TOO
near the highway or street. uniess there
50 a high fence or ledge which would Cause
the bees to rise IN their aiEht 70 and fro
and ny over the persons passing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28
wATEa FRONT NOTES.

EsNst Transit "a takirR 8 load
OF coal from Tacoraa Z, wsafcorr
HsrSs1ttne Eureka VII sal for Seattle
ssan san francisco Aug1$t s. with q
z general merchandise consigned 10
,1Nsrd Sweeseys yacht kggse with
g. leF rlEging ertghsene5 and her hail
80 1ccA sAiate1. - beauty and attracts
schwshaesaer wharf.
1A'ed States lighthouse tender Man
5a.s@ - almost really Tor sea She took
On le9 earre.s OF cetnant AZ the Arlington
@oeS .estersav. AMI then went 20 sha
- wahacher deck 10 finish loading pro-
ssssonS her fuel has beer taken from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

PASSENGER. Ntss zcs Morris. w. J. Col
kes- NJ. art Mrs. A. A aesos. r. s. A.
eeFsoa. Mrs Bird. Mrs. Sa7rscns. Mrs.
SoNie. Mrs A {. Crawford. Joseph WI
nAnss n = Mailman. Mrs. Parker. Miss
:. sp~ev. Mrs. "a Robinson. az. A. Bates
ma4.al Mccall. Miss Josie King. Mss
S4tae htar. Oscar Cessor. Mss c, ".
A&.he-. Thomas Williams f. 7. War
wick. F-e3 Moves. N Grammar. Mrs.
Aaa-e AAns. Joseph King. Miss II. Carl
son. tasrle< Hilton. II. T. Pratt. ". l.
S1Ark. " Lnaiach,. Mrs r. A Buck. Mrs
4. 8 toonsr. Mss NJ Cooper. Master 4.
cooper and twsafy-fou- storage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

TIA steamer Tmatilia sailed from sar
-rrsur.s.o on THURSDAY VIII tosse passefs-
wsr.. Fer vsstoria-A4r LoLgaezd and
80 ~ u~r>ailey ard wife. Rev. HRwfth
: x--st... ~ reals Mss aewinza. Mrs..
49, y wright ard wife. ~. Frank ..
yx--s-ss = harrington. George Ashton
s~artls-F. D.ekmaa. James Hlo-eash.
w. prockan. L Spear. Mss Harvey.
A.. aaker. c. J. ShzS. Mrs Houts. Mrs..
roxw & Asoary and wise. M henderson.
M~s. Marta. g Palmer arc vie. Mrs
$50 ssss~ rFesss. Mss CAeAsiy. Mrs.
Tgr-n- Mss Casey. William Fulton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

dsscourzwfnx anything sske extensive
rAtE07s as far practicable. A12 80
missiles Aoases ara irssssfngs a. TO-
aror ezsH transactions C24li-g o go 60
w4s parry responsible Fer al advance =
rau --onsy rates - ar extreme = PER erA11-
Al tas scp exurs very LITTLE oassaess
cone however. and offerings a. Per ce1-
on q large scale b. al in-fEe1tl&i 49,
srg ho1s@ and Q prominent DsEss
broker cz1seS recession "a
last uae1<loze3 rate. h fairy
siderable sxour- % money a@s
previously been loaned AZ Sc Per csa-
Aside frcn The domestic market eensasrs
atfons. marked interest vas attracted 20
sc sores.a political situation k1a -
ssoek rarke. lest Of firm RAILWAY mort
RACES d.spsaye5 sore irrsgulArity "A
prices without important variations
Money and Exchange.
Money o. call firm 81 s1.5 per cez'-'
hast Loan q. closed per cent: prime HIT
ez1flls paper. uomsnal.y fss per eea-
Sterling exchange weak. xish actaAi pas
snass IN bankers bills AZ 81 sssszs4a ics
<euazn8 2r4 s. -. Cor sixty Gave
posted rates. 81 sssrsF4 ssss ard Nssrza AZ
commercial bills. Ss.s4 Bar silver. ses1S-
Silver certificates. sss.Gs67sxc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Aug. H.-saslsd-s.r
1910. Victoria and Port Townsend
xrs,1ss 81 ce,tscbosrn. Liverpool; German
- ~ Y card. Queenstown Cgesrsd-Sn
Y7we.i Nana'nso. arr.veSt-Sssr Ala[n ,s = =,
evsney via Honolulu; str Araso. Goes
hsv. Sd Yosemite. Tacoma
sailed July zE-Br1iisa Ok AS
terra. for oregon =. ,A
rF~rs,,,f,s--Arrsved August B-Er1fish
49, ysrrtar-o. Victoria; schr c. ". Wat
g. vssrorsa: japan str Mike Mara, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Transactions since january 1 and 10
Yesterday

Yesterday.
rear estate transactions since January
2 ms. are Noss, ssoTs There were fled
Tor record yesterday SIX deeds. sxxre-
eating sSSA Following Is a Hat FURNISHES.
by the Daily Bulletin. room e. Occidental
block.
Harvey J. Bosrwtck ~ ux. 10 J. 8. Ieh-
man. lots s and -. hIk = Mckenzie a
Dempseys Lake Washington add. Angus;
Is. q c. 500.
Andrew ChiFoerg. trustee for sophia
Larson. 90 c. z. Hall. lot /. blk s, d. 7.
Denny's ID add. August e.. q c. $50.
David w. West TO Isevefta X West lots
and 8. blk as Seattle Tide Lands. August
q. love. etc.
N. II. Latimer ~ nx to George A. vir-
tue. MI blk IL. ". II. Larsmers Lake
Washington plat. September "a 1sqk $40
Same TO Stefren Anderson. sis blk Il. N
n. Iaanmer's Lake Washington plat. Sep
temher "A. 1885. sle.
Anthony c. Graf 90 L. L. Virtue. Lon Il,
blk q. East Seattle. March II. 1899. SlQo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Aug E--Sslver. &C if-fss. Cen
SIS. - so
Ne~ yorE. AUs. ~T---Tshe Evening pnxs.s
Tanaor GnarctL csb'sgrAn save. Tha
rsot. Ia Conssans3uople. lie events IN Pan
1saag ard the hardening o. money rates
o. ia rod eSSux combined 70 ee7yexs
TIE sscek markets To-Day here Consnss
have fsIea 70 il-lk. ard staer markets
weTs sa-- Americans siszs were better.
sri they merely -~ssee 80 the toas n Sew
la<A- -es-s - e-ss q Ssax--a-xt.s fes.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28
srx.- Aars ... g. Drafss-SsxAs
Asx. ~. ..&.&S Teiegr&,a
sffaswcv stocks
NEW YORK M.RKrrs.


N-w ysrN. sae. s-~-Dsslsnws tn steaks
zee szsfn upoz a very sssr3sr sca3a &C.
dRv la sp1se - yassezas s&yerAeae 9eV@, %
snenlS an. .rczs@set sal3 srssrsTt o@2eFs.
sv5aesax tAe total arzozEt engage HnE
saszr = zsaas 81 - ~ TIE prevails =
rrsnssa1 ssrsnEsrev 6sssSti~ss Is 50 H1sa
rssaaas a3e as any ether rreSSEs cca3 "a
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-28

Flour
FIour-Receipts 1850 barrels exports
1000 barrels. Market dull and lower.
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts 1000 bushels. exports
fes 900 bushels. Spot weakerJ No. / hard.
9i.c. cptiors opened steady. but declined
during thu day, closing little steadier.
az Hl1ic decline. No. red. August, closed
CSC.
Hops.
Eops-Quiet.
Wool.
wool-ouiet.
Metals
Pig iron-Steaiy. Northern. to7t0uA
Iesd-F1rm.
Tin-og,st; straits HaSoiax' plates
dull.
spelter-Quiet; domestic, y3.ssGaA.
Coffee.
Cofsse-options closed barely steady. at
1880 points decline: August. io.ioSfio.2sc
Spot Rio. No. !. 1850: mid quiet
sugar.
Sugar-Raw quiet: refined steady.