davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
The Laur.dA Kxpedition's Success.

New York. May 26-The Herald pub
fishes q description OF the Laurada's trip
to Cuba from It's special correspondent.
who accompanied the expedition. II says:
1.-THE Cuban nlibuster.nx expedition which
left New York on the night of May . on
the British steamship Laurada has Just
safely reached It's destination. The men
and munitions OF war are now being pat
ashore IN small boats as rapidly as possi-
be-" He then tells OF the escape from
New York mot more than an hours no.
tice OF the departure was given" he says.
IT boarded a tug at Green Point. L. l.,
about half past 10 o'clock on the night OF
May J. and soon afterward we we're steam
ing down Long Island sound. Behind us
were two other tugs. one towing a barge
filled with men. another = barge with arms
and ammunition. and the third carrying
LOO pounds OF dynamite. A tug followed
US as Tar a. Hell Gats and then dropped
out Of the chase. Che was thought TO be
chartered by the Spanish officers or their
detectives. Capt O'Brien was In charge
OF our tug. When we were 1ust inside
OF Montauk point q steamer bore down on
u. BY 2 O'Clock In the afternoon she was
alongside. and In very little more than an
hour the cargo Of arms and Ammunition
was transferred to the steamer. Several
OF the party had been on the Inflated
Hawkins. which went down last winter.
and on the Bermuda when she made her
Grst unsuccessful attempt as a fliibusfer.
I'VE numbered about 100 men. Mos: OF
u are Cubana A few are old veterans of
the last revolution, but the majority are
young men, Seven of the party are na-
tive Americans. The Lsurefa's cargo con-
sists OF 80 boxes Of rifles. with 10000
rounds Of ammunition. 100 pounds OF
dynamite and a quantity Of Insulated wire.
saddles, medicine chests. etc. Gen. Reiz
was In command"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
me Horr,bIe Atroc,tie. N r,ub..

Tampa. Fla, Nay &-A tobacco rner-
chant who has lust returned here from
Havana says OF the dtuation In Cuba: 1T
goes against the grain to credit all the
stories OF atrocities which have reached
Havana from the interior OF Cuba. vet
many OF these stories are Substantially
true. Every one who has been able TO ge.
out into the flelf OF warfare has brough.
back confirmation OF the reports which
have crePt into the city UNDERGROUND
Some OF these s'seghtsrs have been whole
sale. In some instances they have taken
the form Of executions without trial OF
syrpathizsrs with the rebellion. In 9TH
ers they have been simple ASA ssinsfions.
These Killings are Justified on the ground
that the apparent non-ccrnbafsnts are not
ssch IN fact. but are sympath.xsrs with
and aA3ers o. the rebellion. or paslagers
and festroyers OF property. II Is easy 20
Justify these acts. No nation has recog-
rized The beI.lsersncy OF the Cuban reb-
Ella. I, 10 Only Just TO say that IL {. the
volunteers rather than the regular Spar
Ssh soldiers who are guilty OF these ex-
ressss.
THE Cshans show no ssxns % yiess.nx.
i-seed. they gain strength daily. They
aout the Spanish q, their very deeerses
on the t-ocha- confesSedsy Gen weyier
mast bring more men from Spain 70 en-
ter upon a o1enstve campaign"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Chicago, May ss-whsat-There was
Just fair speculative trade, the market.
though. at times exhibiting Considerable
life and activity. the range for the day be-
ing ie. The feeling developed and mani
Tested was 4 continuation OF that prevail
e1i yesterday. ana stu lower prices were
scored TIE news At hand was i,trle
Disappointing to holders, the liberal North
western receipts ara clear conditions IL,
the Southwest That harvesting will COM
mence shortly and become general nex.
week had tendency TO make operators
favor tne short side. The LIBERAL worlds
shipments, amounting 10 $4,000 bushels.
also had considerable influence on TIE
market But the fact II that Il IL no. the
bear news which Is weakening wheat so
much a. = IS encouragement. Fer some
tine ire tTste has had crop damage news
and light stocks abroad, ana week After
week less has been reserved ah-os5 .h.,
$ weekly consumed. but n the face OF this
The market has stcsAogniy refused 10 b;,If
TAis has finally discouraged the long. a.
Il was 'he.- free selling more than IN.
rsws which cars@i the break July or
szst about yesterdays closing r-sce syss-
but THE selling was active ana urgent ara
ths prize gradually declined - ssts- ~-ht.
low price was too tempting 70 thu SHORTS
ard TIE covering which ensued srrr Ira
rrsoe up 20 &szc. TIRE closing being sl.xA.iv
steA9ier a; zsssGssssc bsa.
Corn ras again weaker. aaS a e,-th.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Cleveland. May 3-This was busy day
IN the Methodist Episcopal conference,
and IL was found necessary TO hold three
sessions. At the morning session the TIM
pressive ceremonies incident to the In
siallation OF the three b.shops-elect. Me-
Caoe. Cranston and Hartxeii. attracted
much attention. AT the afternoon session
temperance was the subject under discuss
sion. and the committee report which was
made showed that the Methodist church
Is still the uncompromisinK foe Of the IL
Quor trafric. An important step was taken
In requiring the beard Of bishops to mem
orialize congress 10 so modify tho inter.
nal revenue laws as to give them less the
semhlance OF statues intended 10 legalise
the Equor traffic. especially IN states
which have prohibition. The evening 49,
s.on Was devoted to further considers
ton of the report OF the COMMITTEES on
the constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

decline vas ado. 1he larrs leeal ~
seapo ana 8hvof1A3o weather we're the
aeDresstng Influences - vao also the
Weakness in wheat
osu were fairly settve. but tAs sstua-
Coa showed no tmprovemens Continued
heavy recesrts. with the weakness n
wheat and corn. were The prime factors
IN influencing prices.
Provisions again suffered from TIE rea-
erai hcuidashsn which has been ecsae On
for some time. the sman run Of hogs hav-
ing no eject whatever
Closing Quotas1sos.
Wheat-Nay. ssSc: June. aka
Sors-Iar, Escs July. <SeSc-
oafs-Nzy. lsSc: July. lssSais3sa.
Pork-Aay. Ssz.s: July. skE.
Lard-May. Aie: July. Aoe0AEA
Kiss-Aay. nm: July. $1x
Fiaxseed-sSc
TsmotAy-0A
Rye-34tfc
Barley-EexA
Live Stoch
caftle-The best price. Ax. vas pa.d
Tor prime load OF 1 - pound steers ana
Aso fer . little bunch Of sec-poand year
hnE steers. The bulk Of good 70 choice na-
I've beef steers went at = Se4ep cows
ara heisers sold ~ about yesterdays
prices Veal calves sold At frm prices, the
best II KS
Hoss-Mcst Of the coed n9ht cold around
0se; prime sse-pcrnd hogs around 0N
ana very choice See-pcund hogs 1t as:
Big fst sie-pound hogs IT nls. ana rough
let's t2s0
Sheep-Prims to extra westerns ana ma
tive sheep. $40: fair 70 choice native NUT
tons. c.a6sse: good Colorado and Next
can lambs. S6saD. good to choice spring
lambs went At arm prices; hest 5s-pound
lambs up 20 $50. the bulk around S.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000: hogs, ls,oo.; sheep.
1l.0o4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

New York. May es.-The director OF the
mint Is expected to visit this city within
. day or two. with n view to comforting
with the superintendent of the assay ofice
regarding the ACCESSIBILITY OF reducing the
premium on gold bars from 3-is TO a Der
cent There has recently been q DISPOSE
ton at the treasury department favorine
the export OF gold bars rather than coin.
owing to the high premium on bars. The
stock Of gold bars at the assay once
amounts to about 81 .5oo. 600. and Supt.
Mason says that OF this amount tI70Co. 90
or sis.eeo 90 II available for shipment.
The remainder OF the bars VIII be retained
for commercial purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Boston. May 3A-Ths situation N ths
wool market continues depressed. ana II
u practically impossible to tell what the
market price really Is. The new clip Is
beginning to be placed on the market.
The movement IN foreign woods has fallen
on. although general asking prices are
about the same. Fleece and territory
woods have settled again. and prices are
nominal. Territory woois: Montana, fne
medium ana nne. io0i2c: secured 3og3lc.
Utah. Wyoming. etc, fine medium and
hne. sQlc; secured. aOQ3ic. California
woods; Northern spring. lo0iac; secured.
3oasic: middle county spring, Mslllc:
secured price. E02o. Australian woods.
secured basis: Combink. superfine, $50
0c; combing. good, <2G4sc; comblng. av-
eraSe. l000c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Transactions since January I and For
YESTERDAY.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January I.
1898, are s. sy7,0s There were fled for rec
ord Yesterday twelve deeds. aggrega;ing
g,N~. Following Is . LIST furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room u Occidental
block.
Arthur Armstrong 10 Anna L. Kelley.
lot 4. block 3. Yesier's First add. May Il
SIS
Lewis Card ct ux- 10 Eliza NJ Leader,
lots / 20 9. block Z. South Park Heights:
lots H. Is ard a. block g. South Park. Nay
=, 500.
Emma LILLY TO Jennie F. Sullivan. 10, I.
block ., Brooklyn add. April T. SIS.
James McCou1os ct TX. 10 Harriet A
Dubois, ell nwR and lot ]. sec 5, tp s. r
}. IiE25 acres. except right or way TO @. y.
Railway CO.. May =. S,ia
Receivers y. p. r. r Co. 10 David A.
Loose. WI sws sec Il. MA nw4. sw;s nwA
ana nw1 swi. sec II. ~ q. T. 80 acres.
August l. 1894. sz.sS-6
Receivers N P. r r Co. 70 David A.
Loose. eK neiA sec II, tp 2. r s. 50 acres.
August !. 1854 s5s7-s2
Samuel c. wsson et W. TO Ellsworth NJ
wascn. lots 20 =. block 6. Denny q
Eayfs add, December q. 1876 SEE
Samuel c. wesos et TX TO Ella r.
OBrien and husband. Harry r.. ots . 10
s. block "a. Denny & Hoyt's add. Deceu,-
Der =. 1875 fsea
Eta ]. Ludlow ard husband. James p.
by Roger s. Greene. attorney. TO Henry
Schuet;- part block $. Terry's Second add.
November =. ls5. g. 80
John p Soofe 20 Mary A Souie. ios 4
block s Eastern add. March -. g.
r. T. and NJ J. iAhnanr 70 c. ~ Brun-
sase. lot 8. block u. Kiibourns's sup rist.
May "a. ss47
Mary c. Kemp 20 Margaret r. Kemp ard
Henry r. Kemp ir.. ur6is rwr SEX sec "a.
ID - ? 4 u Ia acres. May -. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

LONDON. May $--Upon the subject Of
the decision % THE Jnikess States supreme
court IN the AorSs cssc the New York
correspondent Of Ike Times SAYS: The
decision strengthens slsc hands 81 the
government Ia dsaii-g With the niieus-
sers. ana Is expected . sweep away GER
tain technical difficulties heretofore ex-
listing. The decision. which IS final, APP
pears 70 enlarge the executive powers,
and viii facilitate seizures and make such
evasion OF she law IS n the cases OF the
Bermuda and I-aszrada ard other recent
expeditions more difficult"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Superior. wis.. May ss.-some OF tire
members Of the Norwegian-D Danish Meth
odist Episcopal church Of this city believe
that Rev. Francis Hermans. their former
pastor. Is the Same Hermans who Is want
ed at Salt Lake. Hernans came hero
about i've years ago and took charge OF
the congregation. Through his efforts the
present church was built and he occupied
the pulpit four years. after which he left
for Utah. He came back here for a visit
about three months ago and remained sew
eral days. He left rather abruptly. with
out saying where he was going. and has
not since been heard Of by Superior people
Several Of his former Pensioners believe
he went direct 10 Salt Lake from here
Chicago. May &.-Rev. Francis Hermans,
the Salt Lake preacher wanted in that city.
was in Chicago last Saturday, and II be-
lieved to Be here stlIi. On Saturday even
ing travel-stained man carrying a valise
and answering to the description Of Her
mans was seen at the corner Of Sixty
fourth street and Stoney Island avenue.
He inquired az to the direction taken by
car lines In that section Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
MARINE NEWS.

san trancisco. May A-Arrived-Pro-
sressist. Departure bay; schr American
Girl. Seattle. Departed-Schr Lily, imp
qua: schr Ida Mckay. Gray's harbor; sciir
Charles r. Wilson. Gray's harbor; schr
o. NJ Kellogg. Gray's harbor.
Port Gamble. May S-Special.-Sailed-
Sh Republic. Capt. Lerch. for West Coast
Arrived-Schr Hueneme, Capt Smith.
from San Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


San Francisco. May M-Flour-FamYiy
extras. H.7ssfs IS; bakers extras. $3.50
ass. superfne. seSfs.
whcat-shipping wheat. 81 oass9i 0sA per
Genital for No. / and sl.osA for choice:
milling wheat. s1.ia.9ls
Barley-Fsed. fair to good. 7InRT25zc;
choice Tsxc; brewing. 77,s0s2,sc.
oass--MiilinE. 7.i4ds5c: Surprise. socesi;
fancy feed. Ssjsoc: good TO choice, SOD
Sc; poor to fair. 7eaIsc; gray. 7sGs2se.
Eeceipts-Flour. quarter sacks, iI.S2e:
wheat. centais, l. ssi. barley. centals. Il. zoe:
heans. sacks. sS2: corn. centais. ~; po-
txtoes. sacks. i.ess: DO Oregon. 372: onions.
sacks. f.Sa: bran. sacks SIS: middiings.
sacks, 10; hay. tons, 24s; wool. bales. los:
wine. gallons. ss2,o hides. number. 81;
quicksilver. TASKS. lse.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middlines. sis8.s; bran. ns6pafsp.
Hay--wheat. HGi1 80, wheat and oat.
ss5ie: cat. G.5eais: alfalfa. 371sso: bar
Icy. Sls.5o: clover. $fsg'.5o; compressed
wheat. s-sfieso. do, s6.so1s: stock. !sS57:
straw, s5fe5oc per bale.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanixs. eSfsoc;
Early Rose, ssG7sc; new potatoes sacl
yis: Humboldt Burbanks. 7e4Teoc
yegstabies-Nsw onions. fa9eoc: Los An
geles tomatoes. sszf2.59; string beans, 81
Sc: green peas. sosf7sc. garlic. +3sc. green
peppers. spe9sSc: dried peppers. Tffiec: as
paragus. s6cGA-&: extra do. .i.soGas 3:
&.rief okra. is;sc. rhuharb. snf3S5c: extra
DO. -sc7si: crcumbcrs eoc9si 20 per Dozen:
sumner squash. 81 sssIise.
Fru!t-fongworth Strawberries. sSfs Per
chest: socseberries. 30 sc: black cherries.
p9Tsc; white cherries. RIIsc: currants.
4oTSe; Mexican i,raes. s.. asss; California
lemons. common. T5cSsiss. DO good 70
choice. 81 gefie. do fancy. s1zst5en Calf
forals oranges. seedlings. s-ffi.Ts: nayeis.
oranges. y7s6s.sa. Hawaiian bananas.
gfs; Hawaiian psnearpie-. s. so9a
Putter-Fsncy creamery. lac; seconds.
fs6lsssc: fancy dairy. l2i4Gisc: do sec
o1ds. 1ec.
cheess--Faney mild. rev. &c: fair 70
coed. ss3si-c. Young America. sGsc; East
err iesi*c.
EsxS-stc-e. iiGi.c; ranch. iy,saftc:
Eastern. tl&tii4c; Oregon. ii1ilizc: duck.
is1Se.
PouIt-y-IAve turkey rosbIers. isGI.c
per n: &c hens. li1fsc per 10: ROSTERS.
old. sss7Ass: DO young. s7.ESs: hroslers,
small s.. seGS: % large .s9s: frye-s ssss:
hens. s. sasst -: dGeks. old. s. sos9t: ducks.
young. ssgfSse: geese. per pair. gafz:
pigeons. old. u-@9ts. do young. sl2s1
80.
Cios,ng Quotations.
wheat-sseatssr. December. 81. csS
pariey-stesdier: December. Tie.
Cc-n-cSc.
Rrsz-s,G2.
Hops.
Hops-.esc per pousd
Financial.
SILVER bars -. sSss Draf;s-ssra, -. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

There is no California butter In tho
market. the low price on the native pro-
duct holding II out. There seems 10 be
almost no demand for butter and the
price has fallen steadily until IL 10 now
quoted At u cents per pound. The Ore
gon market 10 even lower. while the Cali
fornia market 10 In advance of either
Washington or Oregon. Creamery men
are complaining, but there seems to be no
help for the present state Of AFFAIRS.
Potatoes are exceedingly scarce and IN
good demand. Puget sound potatoes are
quoted at a jobbing price OF sl5d2o per
ton. and Burbanks are held at $si622.
There do not seem TO be any stocks In tho
hands of the farmers. except such ~ are
TO be used for seed.
The price Of sugar n once more on the
decline and quotations this week are
about We lower than last week.
Some brands Of Sour are = tribe lower.
Dried beans are lower.
There has been quito q reduction IN ia
pan rice From &c per pound It has fallen
TO FAC.
Dry salt hides have fallen Mc per
pound.
Cheese IL weaker In price to correspond
with butter. The market II well supplied
with California cheese.
There are no yellow onions left In the
market. Green onions are quoted at g. Is
Der cwt
California wainuts are showing up
strong. There was another rise In Quo-
tations last week and they are now job
bling At itc per roand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Financial.


london. May &-Siivse. q 3-ied: Con-
soils. 1l2i5.
New fork. May k-Tho Evening Posts
LONDON eahiegram sayD: Business was
barely resumed in the stock markets to-
Cay after the holiday. The tone was rood.
especially for English rails and Arren-
tines The mining settlements showed an
increased Dull account in West Australia.
copper was very strong. partly due. II II
said. to large purchases from India hith-
erto kept back. Americans were lifeless.
The Berlin market was steady. The
Paris oourse opened weak. but closed bet
ter. The bourse 10 stiTl mainly affected
~ approximations OF tar on rsntea, The
decision II expected this week
Hops.
p! Mvssposi Nay &-Hoes-(s London,
HORTLAEn WHEAT rAD~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
wEYLER REVERSED AGAIN.
American Purchasers Of Tobacco WIN
Be Permitted to Export II.

=
Washington City. May 2s.-The state DE-
partmsnt ID oflicially informed that all
contracts for Cuban leaf tobacco entered
into before the publication OF the order OF
Capt Gen. Weyier's prohibiting its expor-
tation. viii be respected. Citizens OF tho
United States proving themselves the bona
fide owners OF such tobacco prior to order
will be permitted to export the same as
heretofore.
Havana, May 1e.-The intimation that
Spain has conceded to the United States
an extension OF time for tobacco IL re-
ceived with displeasure by Havana to-
bacco men and Spanish politicians. They
say the United States In getting all that
In demanded. The rush OF tobacco to the
United States Is now 90 great that the Al
geria Is expected to take nearly 1000
bales. valued at 81. 100000. to Key West.
During the past week fully 5000 bales
were shipped. Shippers here say the
United States stock ID fully equal to the
demand for eighteen monthA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Denver. May "A. 3. Hughes rode q
mile unpaced today In 3:6i Is. making .
new worlds amateur record. The best
previous reDrd was 2s6 Is. By Clark. Of
Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

- Aesr.~, verp IN = 0ere limited scale
fAAn fer some time past and The ncesns-
t5ors In nearly every instance rzrso- -
snssrrRia sAe trading came 10 A 49,
ssAn3stsii. Euss.sss - Americans u LON
DON after the HOLIDAYS. Was On . eeclin-
ting trend. tie foreign dealers beng ~
pAthetscaizy Unlicensed b. shs easnee y
the sr@cusz tive temper here y~zts-cay ron
the frn tone that had characterized iae
laes weak markets On the local sxc1anses
the operations for European sccoars were
On beth ssdes Of the market nlta most
OF the orders however. 10 sell there VA
Q cearth OF news bear.ng generally apon
prices. excepting n few crop re2cffs ~no
railroad earnings. and . slightly easier ten
deney in morey rates TITS last devesop-
snsnt was largely due 20 the apathy IN tae
stock market The earnings were nanny
favorable. but no stress was mace upon
AZ item Q. decidedly encouraging cnarae-
Ter. namely. an increasing movement OK
Germ Yesterday and today the receipts
o; that staple were on . much Lager scale
than during the previous week. although
shipments SAN show = considerable faa-
tnx OF. a. compared with this tina last
year. TIE specialties were again the
poinss OF chief interest. with Sugar ana
Manhattan the most conspicuous for n
regularity OF movement The ret results
were fractional declines IN most easeA
The bond market was dun. but firm IN
tone. VITA the exception Of irregularisy
In some Of the speculative Issues and de-
cadsd weakness In Atchipn ad1ustments
and St. Louis 4 San Francisco peg csnsA
The saIes we're f4e.ooa.
Quotations for the usw gcvernmsnt -
were shaded slightly. both the other 10
9ues holding steady on transactions OF
S3.m.
Monev and EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at I,.u2 per cana;
last loan. per cent; closed. Ix32 per
cent: prime mercantile paper. 4GS per
cent Sterling exchange. steady. with sc-
tual business In bsnkers bills nj s. $50
ASA for demand. and As73a94s7% tor
sixty days: posted rates. ASAg4 and
n Gas@ Aso: commercial bills. tlss,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Total Sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were
ios.Si shares. including: American To-
bacco 500. American Sugar C. 20. Bur,ing-
ton $780, Louisville 4 Nashville $500. Man
haitian 400 Northern Pacific e,lo0, ST.
Paul II. 800. Wheeling 3,l0o
Ffnu-
Fiour-Recespts IL. 90, exports $50 bar
reis: irregular. but steady. on desirable
grades. but weak and neavy otherwise.
Wheat
wheat-Rece,pts as 900 bushels. exports
1900 bushels. Spot. weaker; No. hard.
1Gism7oisc. Options opened steady. but
soon weakened under increased offerings
OF long wheat, accompanied by a big IN
crease on passage. favorable crop reports.
big spring wheat receipts and heavy
worlds shipments: remained weak all
day. and closed sale net lower: No. 2
red. esa4ES7 s-lsc: closed. ssssc: September,
s7sc: closed. Sc
Wool.
Petroleum.
Northumberland.
Metals
Pig rron-Siow; Northern. Sii0U
Copper-Firm: exchange, sfiso
Lead-S;eady: exchange. ssGeik3sM
Ttn-Bareiy steady: Straits. sl3H0i1eS
spelter-Dull: domestic. A05
Cofx.c
Conee--Cptions closed barely steady. At
5sfao points decline: May. si3 20; September.
sie.sesio s. Spot. RIO. weak: No. Z. 1sxc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
4 RIn stocks.


New York. May H-T1~ xperzizs.s. to-
Gay e. TIE Stock Exchange Was vrofs.-
ssoaL n tAs axtzsrse. Ana sven st tAst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Observations taken a. al ssnt!ons al
2. IA. nth meridian tiRe 8 ,. n. Pacific
GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge
Tie tables for shs week beginning
"Wednesday. May =. IAss. are - follow:
HIRh Tide. d Low Tide.