davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

The braach hyircgrepaLe office. custom
house. Port Townsend. Wash. Will ffTT.-
iSh on application, free Of charge. fun IN
formation regarding the following notices
20 mariners, viz:
Alabama. Mobile bay. MosiI. ship chan
rei. alteration IN system o. assrag-
Ealrlc SEA, Russia. alterations In uni
form system Of buoyag>.
Bay OF Bengal. west shore, snnkeo
wreck ncFtheasEwaE! OF Pcinf Calinere.
Brazil, north coast sloa! eastward O:
Atalaia point
rril1ah Honda-as. east coast Honduras
bay s.. Thomas blight and approach. ad-
d.itoaal dayDzrks for surveying purposes
new shoal-
Central America. Reitzs harbs-. amended
position CT reported shoSl-
China. east coast. Annoy haroor. surker
roek cas- ~Eri Of south end OF kriarxseu-
China seA. PeSca90TeS Is3z11s. partfcD-
lars o. suaken rock southEssiwaTd OF
Tsiang island
CHA. roth coast. Santa Maria Gays.
tnfen5et light OF Eairuar Granie.
Delaware. Delaware river. Ree1y tsiard.
additional particulars OF tide gauge az
Quararfsne station.
Eagizua east coast, Outer Bahhard Ugh.
vessel. alteration il Fog sigrzA
E1giars1 south coast. PsrFn1flfa EoE1d.
.ernz,erary E1a.-nsz rfle rrl!ns Galdx-
Enrta-,1. vest coast. Sr1zsol cha2reis
P-raxsea nzat vessel. alteration II fog
signal .
F,art-ia. uss, coast. Cape San Bias.. IN.
TENDED provisional light and removal OF
staEapn to BACKS tsssEt
FrArce north coast. Lz2ats. AeSt Jelty
lEht. re-ss-at tis1ed o. extremity ot Setty.
Name, oas.. CASIO bag. SssaA11 naroor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Gre@n's Fruit Grnw.r

Green's Fruit Grower
No orchard In compists withou. a god
assortment OF trees OF ;his delicious fruit.
The tree - mor~ tender in its early stages
than most others; its infant mortality. e.
e we're. s. higher. Bot tina. f. owing
mainly 20 the fac, that II requires a drsss
soil than the others. In a wet coil ~ may
grow vigorously for while. but presents
~. gver when covered with foliage. II viii
wither away. In q dry and mellow soil, a
candy or srayefiy loan, u 10 as hardy q
tree as the orchard contains II cIings 70
Hfs IN old aga with wonderful persisteacy.
The trunk may be all but decsyed; branch
after branch may fall or be blown OF. set
VITA, Is left viii com. out in the spring a
raxAss OF white blossoms However. IL IS.
compared with the apple at least. short
lived Thirty or forty years measures i,s
spsn o. life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Washington Fruit Pests.
r. Cass, Commissioner State Board OK

Horticulture.
II ought TO DO thoroughly understood ny
fruit growers on Puget sound that the
principal pest that they have to contend
against in this climate In tho growing OF
most or all OF the large fruits is different
forms Of famous diseases. These pro-
duee the "scab" of the apple and pear, and
cause ill-forrned fruit; and general early
decay of the same. The cherry hero Is
also becoming subject to these diseases.
some varieties last season premasnrely
shedding their fruit because of the blight.
ing influence of some form of fungi. Tho
shot-hole fungus is also attacking the
leaves OF the prune tree very largely.
Taken altogether these diseases are do
ing much more damage here In our humid
climate than tho various insect pests. ana
extra pains should be taken to combat
their ravages. Suiphate OF copper Glue
stone) Is tho great specific, or agent. to
prevent their spread. A clear solution OF
hiuestone OF one or two pounds TO fifty
gallons OF water may be applied to tho
trees. when dormant. In the form OF spray.
Or the Bordeaux mixture OF ono pound Of
lime and one pound OF biuestone to every
ten gallons of water. The bordeaux mix
tare ought TO be applied several times dur
Ing the season after the leaves are on the
tree, but thorough application Of the
same. or the clear solution. just before the
leaves or buds expand IN spring will be
productive OF the best results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
WATER FRONT xOrR.

Tug Beaver = expected IN port today
with a boom Of logs from Shelton for
kerry's mill
The four-zaassad schooner Senator ar
sSs p q po r. ssa ues on pr E.y return turn
trip.
TIE sour-massed schooner c. g. Holmes
fowee 20 sea from Por; Biakeley o. FRI
day with tsa,0e feet u lumber for San
Bark csrrcltcn VIII nn,sh loading lum-
Der a; Pert Blakeley - = few Aavs and
proceed 10 Shanghai she win take about
seA.oeo feet.
steamer EranEsl belonging TO. the
OF Mcran's ways in q few days for a gem
efal ove-nAuliny.
Steamer yaquiaa. loaded with exrio-
sives for this pert and Asa<<a. which Was
IN an appearance Up to a late hour last
night.
After the storm broke yesterday acser-
noon several saools took 4 spin arcurd
the bay. stretching their canvas and en-
joy.ng the brisk northwest wind that pre-
vailed.
The schooner Huenere. which has been
on the beach at Port Slakeiey Tor repairs
- her huh, hauled or on Friday and was
towed 70 Tacoma. where she VIII icad
lumber for California.
The steamer Gen. Candy. recently pur-
chased by the Boston-AsaskA company.
WIFI come OF Morsn's WAYS To-Day and
may be lifted with a new mast She VIII
shen be in readiness for her northern
trip.
The lighthouse tender Colu.1lbsne arrived
in port yesterday afternoon from up
Sound and proceeded az once TO the ORE
gon Improvement Company Coal haakeys
for fuel for herself and for the lighthouse
stations.
There are twelve vessels IN the haroor
at Port Hiakeaey either loading or prepar-
ing to load lumber. The mill ss running
fun handed in the day time and one side
al night. Quite a number OF vessels are
expected IN the near future
Tug Magic towed the schooner Fannie
o'Neil from the Straits to Tacoma late
Saturday night and stopped az this port
yesterday for coal, leaving curing tho
afternoon for Port Townsend, where sew
eral vessels are in waiting to BE sowed to
Port Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30


Eysngeline c. Harper and husband WILL
lam p to +. e. Smith. lots 10 Ia block
S. Collins add, May .. 1Sse. S-o00
r. e. Smith et Tx. to George Newell. lot
and north ha.f lot ., block g CcuiAe
ada. March Is. Ssa
Frank +. Spinning ct ux. 70 JseaDh
Vaughan. lot & heck Z. slaughter. Aor8
81. 1875, $sA.
Arufinn johnson. by Bcgi BssrnssA 81.
torrey. 20 otto Anderson. lot { block u
Gilman Park. March - go.
Lester Turner 10 Daniel J. Heichss<. ~
SEQ 5. "a. s iso acres. MarrA 81. .. @.
c. wAR.chie ct TX. TO Gecrxe q Brock.
hank, lot !. block S. d. T. Dsnnyso Home
add. April !. $50. q. C.. n
Mary c. Kittinssr ana husband GsoeIu
Is. ard James ID. Lowman- trustee for
Mary and George p. KrtinSen 10 Puget
Sound National Bank. block 2 and lot Z
block s. Terry's nth add. March ~
$3.50. . 60,
Felix ~ and Iassie NJ. D~Moss. lot -
block 81. Gilman PSark. March e. 500.
C L. Cfadhourne, BY y. Pesrycook. ~
tcrney. 20 William Wagner. lots II ana IL
block II. LatonA ada. March - 81
James 4. Iddsnss 20 J. Soaie. lots - and
Il. block S. West Coast Improvement Conn
pany's first ada. Kent, March &. $40
r. d. Mcdonald to Mary Mcdonald. lot
Q. block 80. Brooklyn ada. March ..
q. C., 81.
Julius Horton TO Annie F. Horton. -
acres in L. n. Collins donation claim In
sections 20. a. Is and 90 tp "a. = I: loe 8,
tract L: hot /, tract .; tracss to 5. !. 9, 10
IL to "A. 6 and IL. block A; lots !. to :. IL.
Is. IL to 20. g to %. . 10 Is. 81 to 81. block
c; lots TO 4. II TO "a, block d; lots TO
s. Il to g, 81 TO ss IS to 60. block II; trActs
ie and Is, all In Georgetown. March s.
love- etc.
G.. r. Peck ct Tx. and A. Il. Peck to G.
Fl. Powers. isoxl2o feet In ne sec Is. - ID
1 March 5. $3.50.
Mary A. Morse TO A. =. Hancord. loss
/ to ). S 70 10. block s.. Collins add, May
Il. 1885. q. c.. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. March 2s-Theat did -ot foi-
low its recently established rule al the
opening 1t started FOR May suns,antallF
&c higher than IL closed yesterday. ard
made a further i4c advance In the p1xt
few inmates The ruling Influence 1T titaes
was heavy sales of red winter wheat Fasas
yesterday and OF the cay before 70 eeua-
try miilsrs The opening prise t0r May
was sc. ], so.d at taAse. Immediately
dropped hack 20 ssis cSS34c, and then ross
q7ssck,y 10 szL.aeSsxc. and closed az = sc.
The sales OF red wsater wheat today were
however. heavier than they vera yester-
dzy. round lot o: %. 80 bushels vas
shipped 70 50 ~ lake TO Toledo. ard lea.
~ bushels more 20 60 out By ral II
various directions. That caused freSA
alarm among the shorts ard ssnt thezu 10
covering. Under ;ha; style % buying the
mice OF May rose 70 $3.50. ard the
latest trading was a. eG7s Gss,- The brisk
demand from country 1sllie-s .1r tire red
winter wh@a. IN store was tha entire cause
90 The nsfllShzess. Outside markets gave
dtst a rneagsr reSTcaSe-
II Il was possible FOR earn 20 ee dulier
than O. the previous days CO the week y
VAS 50 soa8y.
oats throughout were quiet. ard prices
wo.r. a shade higher n IRE close thaa thsv
were ye<tarGAy. TrAnsarttoES we're prEz-
cfpAily In the way o. exchanges.
Trade /. r-ovfs.ons Vas hgns szt the
sscssuxY rather downward. vita 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Manchester. March 2e.-Ths market has
been quiet but firm for the week. with
few or no weak spots. both spsrners ard
manufacturers baiDE wen engaged. Sew
srsl large lines 81 yarn were taken for
japan n1f. other Eastern markets. For the
home markets. users were fair buyers. ard
most sp.n5les were under contract. Cloth
was ina ctivs and lower. Exchanges were
working In a contrary manner, but there
was no accumulation Of stocks ard no de-
Spondency. TIE miscellaneous foreign mar
tets were aosrg daily 3 fair aggregate
business as was the German also. French
producers report a quiet business. with
firm prices and full employment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

approach. hscyp marking Ram island
siznal and Eastern point breaker
Massachusetts. Pollock Rtr ssue. sunk
en- wreck. southeast OF Pollock RIP Eight
vessel
RED sea. western shore. Amsrat tslanda.
sAeal nortkwArd OF Diamond saoai-
Scotland. west coast. Nun Of Galloway.
foS sigrai at lighthouse
South Pacific ocean. New Ireland 81.
John Islands. general information.
Texas. Aransas rass, buoy marking end
Of 3etty.
Texas. Galveston haracr. new buoy at
entrance.
Washington. Admiralty inlet. Marrow
stone yoinr light station. intended fog eig-
nal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

change IN the esd n prices worth nam
Ing, except in PORK. which closed &c lower
for May end $40 lower for July.
Closing Quotations
Wneas-March. e.zsc: May. a7A
Corn-Ma-ch, CSC: May. aAo
oats-Nzrch. isssc. May. $40
Pork-March. SIS; Nay. NIX
Iar6-Msrch. ~; May. SA
Rtos-Ha-ch. s4S. May. ISS
BAriey-E3Ec.
Rye-S6c.
Flaxseed-e1So
Tfno,hy-2l5
Live Stock.
cattie-C1osed baily. II has not taken
riaay cattle to giut the market Good
shipping ard export cattle sell around 81 IS
n3-ss. offerings very desirable bring s.. 50
a4.ie.
Hogs today averaged q little lower with
late sales at a decline os gi-6sc in some
instances To6ay's sales OF heavy ard
medium weights were al s1sa8SeS: Ugh.
weights. s. ssis.i5
There were not enough sheep 70 make q
market today, and prices were mostly
nominal. Current sales were-> at SsEas 20
fo- sheep. chiefly at So 5eETS Is. Western
fed fiocks predoclilating. Lambs soli at
ssH4so few going at s. 7edss 50. with
good shorn fccks at $40. During the last
Few days the export demand has fallen of.
and heavy sheep have sold taal5c lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

Financial.
London. March G.-Silyer, asa. Con-
soils, 1894.
Breadstuffs ana Grains.
Liverpool. March g. - Whest - Spot
STEADY: demand poor: No. red wihter,
IS I'd. No. ! hard Manitoba. Sc $40: No. 1
California. IS 81 Futures closed firm, IN
Changed: March. Is ga: April Sc 4kd:
Asy. June. July and August: So Sd.
Corn-Spot firm: American mixed, ss
Hid Futures firm; March. d iikd:
April, % llasd; May. as iad; June, IS Id;
July, Sc 1}sd: August. - I'D.
Fieur-First bakers Minneapolis, lis Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At london: Pacific coast. q is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
NEW YORK MARKETS,

Portland. March s-Wheat-W aila-Wal-
la. GQ57i2c: Valley. Coo per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
eTRAITs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GTRS. GARLAND AND EyANGEf

seaftle and Townsend-Neafl Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
Says. Wednesdays and Fridays al IBIS
a NJ. for Port Townsend. Port williams
GeuysburE. pysht. Clallam Bay aud Neah
Bay. returning. arrives al Seattle 20 D.
m on opposite days. Steamer Eyanxel
kaves Yesler dock FOR Port Angeles and
Victoria, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at go D. M: arrives Seattle alter
tate days g. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

reward OF SO will Be paid for infor-
nation iexting to the arrest and convsc-
ton OF ary ono stealing copies OF the
Post-InteIilgescsr delivered TO subscriber
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
FOR COOKS INLET.

Tho Al schooner Ella Johnson, carrying
.rcigh, and passengers. VIII be dispatched
from Seattle for the head OF Cooks Inlet.
direct. on or about April lat. For further
PARTICULARS. Apply at office. Is Rcxweil
building. corner Columbia street and
First avenue.
J A. HATFIELD. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

STEAMER RosAIIF.

STEAMER RosAI.rE.
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria ana
Port Townsend daily. except Sunday. at
10 a m: returning. leaves Victoria at .
D m. Steamer George r.. Starr leaves for
Port Townsend and way points daily. ex-
eept Saturday at . .. m: Sunday. direct,
a. a. m: returning direct, leaves Port
Townsend at p. m. Phone. Pike 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL nrIILEB

B. Adams. Charleston
John McGee. SPOKANE.
James Mayne, Port Biake1eN
JOHN N. johnson. Port BlaEeAvh.
james q. owen. Arorisie.
John stanton. Napa CITY. Cal
Alex. wens,on, Napa City. CSA
Robert Croft, Napa City. Cal.
i. @. Wilson. Olympia
c. S. GiIker, Port Eiaheley,
w. q. Ross. Everett.
A II. Tucker. Port Townsend.
Mrs. Tocker. Port Townsend:
Miss Tucker, Port Townssnd. s
4 3. va Mt.s s1cf hu P2rs TSw''s'
William Gilmore. Edison.
john A, Gilmore, Edison.
e. 8. Sutton. Snoibou1ish.
HOTEL BUTrE4
George F. Train. tr.. san Francut
J. Wflalen, San Francisco.
s. Il. Mitchell, Portland.
J. w. Campbell. Port Townsend
PM Nels.. Salem, or.
Louis +. Hart. sn0hoinish.
Joe II. Weber, Spohomish.
Norman Tucker. New Whatcouas
Harry Woodin, New Whatcom.
z. =. Leaning, New whatcom.
u. Cosgrove, New Whntcorn.
Hugh Eldrsdge New Whatcom.
Raymond Brunbangh, San Franci0cA
J. II. Irvine. Stanwood.
Jchn Va, Van Bursn, os ,,ss,, N. Z.
Z. ". King. Spokane.
charles il. Fisher. Portland:
Il. W. Thompson, New YORK.
William WILDER. Tacoma
Eugene Drummer, san F'ranciscA
r. r. Plowtcn. San Francisco.
i. 4 E,a.rSaaid;; Whstes2m;
q. Roth. Snohomish.
RAJNrFp-rxRASD UOTU
r. Nseuann. San Francisco.
W: L. Gerstee. san Francse3
John Ianerty. New York.
Arthur y. Fery. Toronto.
=. ' d sn Isy os 4. Paul.
r.. Plorns. Chicago.
J. +. Fieenor. Chicago.
n q. Johnson Eenconsye
Homer p. Ritter, Washington CieA
George n. Lewis Portland
Frank sharp and wife. BOLIVIA. 6oU1
] j. Passa, San Francisco.
Jeu ss N. Wilson. San Franchises
HOTEL STEVENS.
z. Everson. ORrieu..
=: a. Eimers2t. PprtleI.
Mr.. N. AIies api child. spas-nA
y J. n q o pssls. fsi sa'
III, nyis n Lfsss s;. s' Rs.. ;,,.ro>
6e s X. 'wsrEsr. wsst sspszA
Mrs. J. 9. apry. Ey.rett
1.rs. Lewis Everett, Spoka1e
a. q. ctrres and WITS, poseaAn6
J. T., Asferton. aPokane.
sirz. L. Flint, PORK Townsend
Carl Lusze. Chicago.
Iphn. Morgan, S.fr9
Gcorgs b shaw aaf wfA eoos~A0
HOTEL SoFrHERAs
W. II. Eixer, Tacoma.
Jchn r. Mcdonald. Olga
r. j. Call, Eyereas.
J. J. Many, Everett.
Charles Csicort. Cs+toSh
w. E. burnside Port AnzsisA
2iss. ". 4. Bprns ae. Port AdGslo
W. J. N.ll.os4 Tacoma.
lee Roberts. Philadelphia
+ Gibbons. Rerson,
Jcse2h Irving. Ey-Trtt-
g. II. HcCafey. ssirnas-.
J r Golssussrfi, ~. Paul
z. W. Longfcliow and family ursoo
F. III. Bonnger, Tacoma
]. A. Van Bokkelsn. Port fowHSs10
Bert Case. 81 Louis.
Z. H. Eon0yer Porn Townsend
a ~. Harry. PORT Townssrsf-
Henry NJ. Hammanf. Port Townssu
=. sfosei, Port Townsend.
G. l.. Eaoeock, Port Angeles
Wits .rn1rp. JsinsA1. ALASKA
William Pescheil Tacoma.
W q. Collins. Portland
\ A. Rocins01. Spokane.
: u johnson Port ArgeleA
VIII CRY. Mount Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
STEAMER WfTi,APA

Capt. George Roberts
Leaving Seattle for Alaska April I.
100 aEi every fifteen days thereafter.
For freish. and passenger rates apply to
J. @. CARROLL. Agent
schwabacher dock. Tel. Pike e.
CHAs. Z. PEABODY. General Manager.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
HOOD CANAL ROUTE

STEAMER DELTA.
Leaves Co,man dock. foot OF Marion
street. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
O'Clock a. m. for Kingston, Port Gamble.
sssheck Brinnon. Hoiiey. pewatto. Iilli-
wsup Falls. Hoodsport and Union City.
Returns alternate days
II. TROUTMAN, Master.
FRANK ". GOonHUE. Agent
Telephone Red 3Sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Tides at seafsle Harbor Todav.

Corresponding week OF last year. 450,sz IS
Export business for the year has prac-
ticaily closed. 10 ship Is now loading at
the West Seattle elevator and none is ex-
pected there. The elevator receives occa-
s,onal small shipments OF wheat
Six cars came in yesterday. The
op'E. OF some OF the larger
local dealers seems to be divided as
TO the amount OF wheat remaining in the
country. and their ideas on the subject
are more or less colored bv their business
interests. There is certainly quite a per-
certage OF the crop being held back by
the farmers. though the amount cannot be
exactly arrived at.
The fruit and vegetable market was re-
plentshed by the arrival OF the steamer
from San Francisco. and Western avenue
was Blocked with boxes OF peas, aspara-
gus. lettuce. etc. A car load OF California
oranges came up on the steamer. The
BAHAMAS received recently have sold read
ny. and most of The ripe punches have
been disposed OF. The punches remaining
have been stored TO ripen.
Butter continues at the low figure
quoted several days ago. Washington and
fancy Iowa creamery are q cents per
pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
EVERETT ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND
Daily eNrRnt Sunday

Daily. except Sunday.
Leaves Everett As a. m. p. m.
Leaves Seattle II 30 am. and 30 p. N.
sandays-Leaves Seattle 40 p. m. !:
leaves Everett II a. IN.
Fare-s.ngle trip. tic: round trip, 81. IS:
connects with boats for Tacoma and Sno-
homish.
Landlng-Caiman dock. foot OF Marion
street.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Claud TrouT Pres. r. W. Goodhue Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Live stock,
Breadsturs, Grains. Etc.


San Francisco. March ss.-Flour-Fanily
extras. sS.Ts92s5: bakers extras. $3.50
as; superfine. s. SOS per barrel.
Nheat-Shipping wheat. si.0.,z for No. !.
and S.ess. Clio for choice. milling wheat.
ST. l7is 22A.
Barley-Feed. fair to good. s5isG7cc:
choice. 7lAsI2,sc; brewing. sedssi.c.
Oats-Miliing, 75aS2iec. Surprise. se1s5c:
fancy feed. S2is6Is5c; good to choice. 7s3
Sec. poor to fair. s7iz672szc: black. for
seed. nominal: gray. .eiisSSsec per GENITAL;
red. for seed, nominal.
Receipts-Fiou-. quarter sacks. il.375: do
Oregon. Sls4. barley. cenfais. ASS: oats.
Oregon. centals, 35as; beans. sacks. 200:
corn. centals. $50: potatoes. i.ese. do Ore
bran. sacks. LOO; n,iddlings. sacks. 4so;
hay. tons. 81; wool. bales, ls': wine. gal
Ions, es.soa; hides. number. $50: quicksilver.
TASKS. 90.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Middlings. SisQls5e; bran. sla.5oa1aso.
Hay-Wheat. ss9fil.5o. wheat and oat,
s7.s0e3io.5o: oat. I.5ello: alfalfa. s76fs: bar
ley. sls; clover. seas: compressed. s.. 5a7
1870: stock. ssS7.5o straw. s5asc per
bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanx.. spGsoc;
river Bnrhanks, SsGssec; Oregon Eurhaaks
a5asac; Early Rose. SOC: new potatoes.
lG2c per 10; MERGED sweets. se.7sgs
observation-disclosures onions. s0s6Sse:
Oregon, s5easl.oo: string beans. sGloc:
bay peas. 2I3c: cabbage, fo45oc: garlic
4a5c: dried peppers. lec: mushrooms. 20
l2isc; asparagus. 75cGfSl.5o: choice. s1.759s:
dried okra- igsGi5c; rhubarb, 3S9s0c:
cucumbers. 5e2I5c: egg plant, I214il5c:
Los Angeles tomatoes. .5o6s2.
Fruits-No. l apples, s5casi.e5: common
do. 6oa75 fancy do, s.5o72: Mexican
lines. IS. 5D96; California lemons. slII. 25:
a ENfa IL q Al
fornia Seeding oranges. 81. n5s5l. 10: navels.
s2de.75. do. fancy. Sc; Hawaiian bananas.
$lQ2: Blue1ields. do Sele.50: pineapples
g. 5oQ5; Persian dates, N.5aa5: Longworth
strawberries. sI.lo6l.25: common do, 400
Coo.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1eals,so; sec
onds. Ilizi is,fc: fancy dairy. l4isli5c; sec
onds, 13isd14c.
Cheese-Fapcy mild. new. lie; fair TO
good. e9l0c; young America. 1IIlec; East
ern, I241ic.
Esgs-store. icailc; ranch. 1iGis,s: duck
eggs, l5at6c.
Poultry-Turkey goobiers, l4Glsc: turkey
hens. l5Ii6c: ROSTERS. old, si1t.5o; do
young, sd7: broilers. small s3s74; do large
$. 5a4e.5o; old ducks. s5aS: young dc. $500
$50; geese. S-5oa2; old pigeons. si.5a31 Is;
young do, 81 ISa2; henS 1850.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-ouiet: December. s1.o72s, May,
sLd7ts.
Barssy-Easys December 7p.io; May.
eshc.
Corn-erfo
Bran-$i3
Wool.
Wool-Fan. short trashy San JOAQUIN
plains, SG5c; gpod San Joaquin plains,
acc, southern and coast. 4gsc; mountain
woods. light and free. 697c: mountain
WOODS. defective and heavy. 1850
Hops.
Hcps|2G5c per pound.
fInancfa'.
Silver Bars eSt. Drafts, Sight lob
Mex. Dol'rs.- -5eaJsk Drafts, Teleg h.. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Steamer A X Robinson. carrying Il. =.
mail, leaves City dock. foot Of Main street.
AT SID a. m: arrives 1T Sidney at lois a.
m Arrives az Slverdale at Il m Leaves
Sliv~rdale at 1915 p. m: leaves sidney on
Fare SC T. y. Robinson. master Lilly.
nosardus - Co. agents. Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Since the civil service commissioners
cosnEDerced talking about age limit. tbs
Eoi.sstasn have escous uxAsnsn< eaics-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

STEAMER BAY CITY
leaves City dock. foot OF Main street.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday az p.
n Tor Anacertcs. FairhsSea and what
com. Returning leaves NhatCom Sunday.
Wednesday snd Friday ~ 5 D. m. Fare 81
Lilly. RoEartius & Co. city dock. Agents.
Phone. Main ~.
w. II. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.


Seattle Everett and Whatcom route
E,ats o. Washington leaves Seattle daily,
exeept Saturday, at 10 .. m.
Seattle and La Conner route-Fairhaven
leaves Seattle daily. except Saturday. at
j. .. N.
Telephone. Main 27s. Yezler Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
THE VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TRIP
THROIrGH TIE ISLANDS.

Steamer Utopia ]. a Osrien. Master.
Leaves Tacoma, II noon; Seattle. resler
wharf D. m. Mondays and Thursdays
for Port Townsend Anacortes. Fairhaven.
New NnRfcom. blaine and Friday Harbor.
and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver y. m.
following day.
Fare 10 Blaine s.: fare to Vancouver 81.
For further Information apply to yesier
wharf.