davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

A MAN who will come to
Arkansas and work, will
live comfortably, but unless
he works he will likely have
a "lean and hungry look"
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

THE people of Arkansas
are honest, and welcome hon
est people among them; but
a dishonest man stands a
poor show here.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

IT matters little to the
idler, who is electd president
but the poor, hard working
man is the one who must sui
fer.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

To make a living any
where a fellow must hustle.
But it requires very little
hustling in Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

Cuba is still fighting for
her liberty, and things are
looking dark for her. Our
own dear Uncle Sam should
step in and help her.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

What does it matter
whether Mckinley has a
cabinet or not? Hanna will
be boss any way.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

THERE is no doubt about
It! Arkansas is the best
place on earth for a poor
man.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

The State penitentlary
hoard has decided to buy a
farm to work prisoners on.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

TAKE care of the poor In
dian, says an exchange, and
they will take hair of you.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

WHATEVER occurs IN the
next four years, they can't
charge the Democratic party
with it.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

Fitzsimmons is in train
ing for his fight with Shar-
key in December.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

ALAZY man can starve IN
Arkansas the same as any
where.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

The King of Korea has
been forced to seek protect
ion in the Russian legation.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

Bryan is in Colorado this
Week, talking free silver.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27
ONE DOLLAR
E:V cry HOUR

Is easily earned by any one OF either sex In any
pgrl Of the country, who is willing to work lnduj
,IloNsly ~ the. employment which we furnish
The labor Is light and pleasant, aud YOU run no
RISK whatever, We ~ you out complete, so that
you cNn give the business n trial without expense
TO yourself For those willing TO do n little work,
thlS Is the grandost offer made, You can work
a!l day, or IN the evening only, II you Nrc cm
pl0ycd aud have few spare hours 0t your dis
posNl utilize thcm, and add to your Income, -
our business will not interfere Nt all, Nou WIN
hc amazed on the start ut the rupdlly and ease
9y Which YOU NmNss dollar upon dollar day In Und
gay out Even beginners are successful from the
nrsl hour ANY one can run the business none
!NI You should try nothing else until YOU soc
Tor yourself whNt you can do Nt TIE business
which we ollCr, No capital rlsked Women are
grand workers. nowadays they make US much
as men, They should try this business, as 1t is SO
wei adapted TO them Write Mt once aud seq for
yourself, Address II. HALLETr " CO.,
BoN $40, Portland. Mo.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

BANKS are paying out gold
since McKinleys election.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

Little Rock has a saliva
tion army.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27
SlI3Is's saIu.

NJ otlce Is hereby gwen that | will
IN on the 3lst day o. December
1896 at the front door of the Court
House, in Evening Shade, Sharp
County, Arkansas, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, the following
described tract Of land, situated IN
the town of Evening Shade, Sharp
County, to wit; One house and lot
on the South side Of Main Street in
said town, situated North of W. NJ.
Collins residence. to.wit; The
Northeast corner of lot No. 36 in
said town, as shown on the plat Of
said town, which said plat is duly of
record IL the Recorders Office Of said
county, IN Record "H," known as
the Printing Office lot. Said sale to
be within the hours for judicial sales.
To satisfy an execution issued from
the Office Of theClerk of the Circuit
Court in Sharp County, against E, e
Henderson and il. favor of 5. l..
Shaver for the sum of Sixty>one and
93-lOO dollars.
TERMS OF SALE.
Three months credit, with and bond
approved security. Lien to be re"
taiued on said property.
J. r. WILKINS, Sheriff,
BY M, l.. HANEY, D. 5.
Nov, 25th, 1896.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27
Headquarters

We have been tia recognized leaders in the Piano m n
in Arksnsas for the long period mentioned above vi
proud Of the repuaton,we bave made,
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

We sell the. best Pianos in the world, Our llahtsV
ball Pianos are endorsed by all of the great artists "
give perfect satisfaction wherever placed lfyu S'
please you, too
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

IL il n fact that our goods arc cntirc-
~ reliable, our. .priccs'a bsolWtcIy
The lowest and our business mc'"
0ds thoroughly satisfactory.
Sharp County record., 1896-11-27

No other firm in the State enjoys the advantage d &gI
resentativs or can sell first class instruments at H
considered, or on as favorable terms as we can,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
----~-~---------r-
PORT BLAKELEY NOTES.

Bark Kate Davenport Is expected from
San Francisco.
The Undsunted VIII load In Biakeiey. 60
ing TO Plymouth. England.
The ship Inwinefbls has finished e,s-
steamer Bogstad
The American bark Columbia. Capt.
Cove left port Sunday morning for San
francisco. bang sowed 10 ses hv the tug
Sea Lon Capt Howard, OF san Fran
cisco. returned with Capt Cove.
The following vessels are expected 81
Port plske}ey. 9cotttsh Isies. tonnage
s2s. she comes from Hongk ing and iosds
for Sruth Afrtcs. The Cresdsrsors, tonnage
England Bark HesDer tonna ge So.
comes from Tientsin, loads for freeman
tie Bark Dsrra. comes from Shanghai
and soeds FOR Sidney.
The Hawaiian ship John Ena came in
from Tacoma Saturday morning and al
once commenced loading lumber She had
taken rart Of her load In Tacoma ard
came 70 E1akeley ready 70 continue load
ing witno,t de s.s , sne goes 70 pori Psrss
eroes from here 20 Gamble ard Hadiock,
where she viii get ths remainder Of her
cargo.
tn. fo.,oslng vssse'. ..s are I nsw iead,ns
beck loading for Plymouth. England.
Capt Lewis master, carries 10000 feet:
steamer Bo~stsd. loading for south Afri-.
ca carries 800 tons Of -four. fe1 tons Of
uaercna ndt-~ and a.20o 90 feet Of lumber:
bsrk Mercury loading for San Francisco,
German ship Rspti~r. loading for HAM
burg tonnage iaa3. earring ssA0a feet
~ lumber: American ship louis Walsh.
Cart So r1moDg. for Ss8ssy. carrying l.
so $40 feet. Chilean ship TeruueA. cant.
afavsrs on. for Fsspa ratse. carrying stsss9
feet. American bark Prussia. Capt Ham
-or FOR San Francisco carrying Tfs %
feet. American bark 81. Catherine. Capt.
Fraxser FOR Yokohama. carries !, sa ne
feet: Chilean bark La.ooa. CAPT 1i~
-7~ors Tor yasrsarslso tonnage f.Is2. carries
gsss GO feet American Barken lie Robert
Sudden, Capt FuTkhol1a. FOR Tisntsaa.
Chsaa. tonnage ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
GENIAL CAPTAIN POLITE.
The Greatest Favorife on This Coast
with the Sailor Men,

Ths shin Spartan Captain Polite. which
has made her appearance periodically az
the Oregon Improvement Company's bunk
ers IL about 10 sar from San Francisco
with a cargo cf paper and general fner-
chardfxe. Captain Polite always makes
nav friends when he comes here. and
ssnas closer tfa old ones. His popularity
with those who SAL under him is shown
IN the following story. which appeared DC
.c,baar in tte San Francisco Examiner:
1T Is claimed by men who have sailed
under hin, thai Captain Polite ~ the best
au-round sti,rer who ever cleared from
this -or.. Pc lives ~ 20 his name In the
treatment OF the crew Incredible as IL
NAV sound. Captain Polite allows his men
enough 70 eat What r. more. they get
butter and sugar every day IN the week.
Other rsrA~sne have been known 70 give
The sailors butter. nut because the un-
grateful wretches ate II thsy were not al
lowed any more. According 70 eeep-sea
legend IN. dill OF fare forward Is the
same as IN tho cabin % the Spartan, and
Captain Polite is rated good liver. And
y. "a r.rsrdea with even greater favor
.hsn CAPTAIN Christensen OF h. brig
Sorerkels. who plays Thoughts Of Home
on IRE either 20 his sailors when they IN
cline 10 Tnutiay.
.T. :. asserted by verac.ous mariners
VIII, have cruised IA The Spartan that
regular tzhiA G'hefe of0heY, raEds tae
wine Is served IN the forecsstie every
xva-,ne a. tro Bells. and that the scene
70 flYur.ines ~ two parior lamps with
,s-,. tissue paper shades on them Ruror
ala, savs ,ns. the forecsstIe contains \
-hs-not snt an sfoI-r. but this story
LACKS v.-sacstion. In shipping crew the
skt-ps- always aces 30 IL tina, he has one
man who can play on the f1Sle or me
accordion. IN order ira. ne mariners nay
er.sv music a. their meals On ons voy-
aga n IL related .rat me onfy musician
- s,s-a was STeSs who PLAYED ths
triangle, yet RE meals pa ssed OF pleas
s-.tv wrsr th.~s facts are known ~ ~
r.. zy-r-tsinv that sailors -sarn 20 plow
-ha rzx4ng main IN .he scsrran' B%foT-
~a,saf5 polirs sails the whArSnssr and
collector A. hain street VIII give MIN
st-n4- ana thsster party.
s-T-h. o.he- Say when Captain Polite
s-nos1r-ss ira. be wantet a cook eleven
rolo-~s ursn rose up apparently CUT Of the
~bs-~ ana asked for tse $50. One was
.afa~.e.s ana row the rsst ~ the snvfcus
80. .rsix. thar the lucky man cannot
,,cr ra.er Without burning IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
The wheat Market.

The excitement ~ wheat aha led consi5-
eEahjy today, and prices had quite a de-
c.lne from The extreme points reached yes
My opened At $ls4. ana fell 10 si5I.
cscssLC al g Sls4- fsFcsul1 er onepfc a. s.. -
and dropp@i % 81 - A. us December
so.d down TO s. - aaa Nay 10 sissls. At
Il IL thA news al a sharp rally IN TIE Chi
ssgo market somewhat streng thensd the
s.sust.ou tsre. May opened az sL54, u
gain Of 8tsc over aas previous Io~sss price.
an3 then sold hack 20 s. sTas. December
oaeaed a. S.. ass. rose - g. . snd then fell
ks a plummeg % N.taz. closing a. Si.fis4.
Spot wheai xas weakened s5new ma to
4ay by ne speculative decline ana the IN
settted STATE GO afTsira generally. Nom
nal Giso.sttcns are = s-hsf{i-* - per Genital.
wheat Onions werc sssasier thss after
room. Al yh- call board regular session.
Ffa-afs9 Aer opened az s. So and closed al
3 sSis. Nav apsns1 az l.SS5z. rose to si-SS5s
and Closed a g 8 g
Breadstan.. Grains. Etc.
See Fra-slseo. Oc. @-rlour-rarrsllv
extras. Sse75 = bakers extras s4ss55.
suasrtne. st-sHt5a
N-Aeat-sAlpp.nr. U.s. for No. I. saa
s. IS for cAo!cs, milling wheat. S4Tas =
Rarley-Fesd. FAR 70 good. sgsrsc;
chcsce. -, brewing. slG5-i4c.
C'ass-H hite. 81. .Sasi. D BACK. .or fee4.
9S-esxt x, black. fer seed. s3--9s5Lso. reG.
for sessi. asosSsl e per GENIAL
Raceip. s-F'1our. 1lsa~te- sacks. T.ss2.
wheat cea.als. p 81, 81. Washington. =. =
As, narsey. cenSa4s, s.s.s. cats. esnsais. 40:
as. WsshlaE ION. t.Sse. beans. SACKS. Is Sss:
rFs. -eass.s. loo: potatoes. SACKS z7SS.
srs-S sacas -. bran. sScSs. s.. DO
Washlnsg,on ; 30. r-stt.s1ss. sacks. i.Is1
Say. tons 80: straN Eosas, , aops esiss.
sealfa seed. SACKS, a. a1ckrhe si'. sacks.
81 aides, auus0~r. Is. We. gallons, a so
quicksilver. ussks. y, raAEf1~. boxes 10
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Mai1gtuws. $I13ss-sa psr Or. wheat hay.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Tacoma shipping News.

Tacoma. Oct 20.-Special.-Th ranld tn
noN az wAsst from Eastern Washington
to the sound ports continues. The North
ern Pacific Is banding on an average "
nsarly 30 ears daily. large amount OF
gram IS piled up N the Ocaan warehouse,
az the dock aere. for shiprnen 10 san Fran
cisco There Is now OF hand About 1000
tons. end grain destined FOR the Golden
cate Is arriving al the rate OF from six
70 ten ears daily. TIE Pacific Coast
stearnS nip Willamette has sailed from san
Francisco 10 take AHosher cargo OF grain
ard m!llstuffs from the Sound.
At the wheat warehouses along the wa
Ter 'front.', the ship Dunfsrmlins ard the
Dark Artenls are receiving cargoes OF
grain az q rapid rate. The loading IS done
by means OF sttam conreyors, wag3ch ham
dies from Is to lao tons per hour. The
gram Is Inspected as it is srtIcked from the
cars by the deputy state grain inspectors.
steamship CI-y o. Pnebla arrived late
last night with 40 tons OF general mer-
caAndlse fer this city. She was kept saaf-
Ing cargo the greater part 81 the night,
sailing at ! O'clock this morning. She took
OUT so tons OF cargo, the greater part OF
which was wheat and -four. Ther- were
several cars OF bullion for San Francisco
from the Tacoma smelter
American ship Clarence 8 Bement
cleared today with the first cargo OF wheat
TO leave the Sc1nd this season. She 10
consigned 20 Hull. England. The Be-
nlents cargo includes 1850 bags OF wheat
valued a. $500. She will san tomorrow
or Thursday.
flee OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany that the wrecked steamship Umatltla
VIII he docSee at Guartermaster Friday.
Mr.. Warner. Of the dock received a tele-
gram today from Capt Goofal. at Port
townsend, asking him 10 have the dock In
readiness for. the shin. II VIII require a
week or ten DAYS 30 complete the repairs
The ship will be given a thorough over
hauling.
American ship Dashing Wave arrived to-
day from San Francisco. She VIII lead
lumber AT the Tacoma mill
The United States cruiser Bennington Is
expected here THURSDAY she viii make a
stay OF several Gsvs, presumably 20 ties,
various kinds OF Washington coal
Steam collier Msckiraw LETT sor San
Francisco early this morning with a car
60 or AGO tons OF Carbon Hill coal
Fifteen hundred bales ~ cotton prints
have arrived AZ the warehouse Cor trans
portatton 20 the Orient on the next North
err Pacific steamer.
Steamer Kingston this morning took
out 500 sacks Of -four. one car load OF
general merchandise and three car loads
OF bonded apples 70 Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-rNsra were fled for record Monday four
tee- leeds, sg.regs,irg si-.S5. Following
- Q list:
Hsrbe-s = and GertFuis : Ws1erisr 20
Anna L. B-gg. ict 20 DIX III. The BaAsr
azd. June Il. lseo. 80
Anna !. P-xg and husband W. y. 20
Msrv p estton. sef -. biz Il. the Baker
ss.t October IL. I,@1
a u beck e. tx 20 Elizabeth Leecn
yo.s II =. Ia % &c ard 2. DIX -. curaoer-
ia1a as. October 70. ssa
Al.v Johnson 30 Martin A&Tkpssn. lot
"a ssx z. G4lnsan PARK add. October "a.
xs--tn Narxassn TO Alex johnson. boz
"A a.x e. Gilman Park add. October IA Il.
Lines Z Davis 20 Martha T.. E0yf. lots
II ara u blk l. NILS & E-andAlss Canal
"a. October -. tisa
Essgn MsAuiay 10 " T. Wallis. re5s.
se-~ "a z T. $50 aewas October D. q e. - 81,
Frances Z. Axey snss s.ons1 - AGaso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
NEW YORK MARKETA
The stock Exchange.

New YORK. Oct 3n.-Ths stock market
today displayed a substantial Increase n
activity. ard business was fairly well dis
rriogted- Aggressive strength was noted,
ard IN o-e or rxo cases the saorts were
sewerely treated, noraoly IN Burlington
and n Chicago Gas. For several days RI
nsors have been c3rrert Of pr0oaoae
squeeze % shorts IN 9TH properties Sse-
al significance was arrac1ed 10 tne tact
that ne largest buying orders n the last
mentioned stock ~as received rom c6DA-
ing house tina: has chiefly been idsctZlsi
with the u1anag s.neut. TIE extreme ad-
vance scored was IA per cent. 10 s5ss- Al
Intervals ths speculation was quite an
mated. and the dealings embraced Mum
Der o. the usually inactive shares
TIE upward course os prices was again
engineered in the face % stringent
money market, and against the chief mo-
tive power from for ece sting % a continual
ton OF the present exraordinary gram
movement, and advances in The prices OF
cereals An ADDITIONAL bull factor was the
reported engagement OF an aggregate OF
over $3.50. 900 IN gold from Europe. toG<ta-
er HiEE reports OF 4 car famine az the
West Higher London quotations AMI mod
crate purchases fer that account stinu-
lated fractional advances At The opening,
WITH the g-Natest activity in Sugar ana the
GFangers- Increasing strength ruled un-
u midday, when rsactionary tendency
developed on realIza,ions. and Manhattan
aid Sugar. which had earlier exhibited a
slSs.ng tendency. n contrast 10 the gen.
sreI list, dropped IAs and - per cent. re-
SpectIYsly. TIE other reactions were small.
ard the upward trend Was soon resumsN,
and On buying for both accounts further
gains were recorded Sugar ami Maahat-
tai subsequently, made full recove.ss
Money on call ranged between 1 and s
per cent, dosing at per cent, and In the
afternoon a slight stifTening In exchange
rates was noted, due - the arrangements
maize 5y gold importers. The speculation
IN the lac dealings was stimulated by a
revival Of strength IN the wheat market.
The closing vas ~ the best prices Of the
day
Railroad bonds were strong and more
active. The sales were 81 "a. 0oa
Government bonds made 4 further Sigh.
gain en- purchases OF s.. 0oo. Silver certi-
ncates were steady.
Money and Exchange.
New York; Oct. 2G-Money on call. cas-
Ter at 41s per cent; last lean. per cent
closed. offered. per cent: prime mercan-
tie pepper, coninally l49 per cent. StA--
ing exchange. flrmer. with actual bust
ness n bankers bills a. $iS,@ for de-
mand. and ti.sola for sixty DAYS: posted
"a les, "a izzs4s-2 and 81 s3t5434S; COM
.nercial bills, sL7sle Silver certificates.
bsiz J4eS&c- Bars. s7izc.
Today's statement OF the condition q.
the trea sury shows: Availa bic cash hal
aaee. s-S9,Si-,ses gold reserve, s1-2.g70, Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

So - atva-,ce O. account e the shortness
= supplies We shall sosiow the United
N~sSs COSBY. however. AMI TIRE >sse-c@A J.
S~ss,Swso en-cs the narsse- The rise u
ms cas a. al Tires neen IN advance
=. Sc rsse II wheat. and the demand Ter
aerrs 5 mast brisk. Csost-g the Sea
ns,-- 500 cary In December VIII free
n-iaeer % ships 10 Load elsewhere. though
a present TIE Azov boats are loading IS
s@2-a2y as rossiese -
Liverpool wheat Market
liverpool. Oct A-The wheat market
80 ,ocay Tas less feverssa than yesss--
ga aasa tasre WAS great esciteTassss
80 efzo-snoas buying. The cPtsca market
SsSne1 WIKI = Gec2-ns Of 81 from ye~teT-
- TOP prices a-6 recovered. zt+d on
$50 s@yszg The market remained steady
100 tas rest % IRE day.
Slsol waeat was steady a. - advance.
- Pared with FTi1ay. unt1i shs fall -
SzTs1errsan rFsceS sent prices down z5si.
dosay business las not been phenomenal
and was chiefly fo- solid srade purposes.
= t5ouGa, that TIE price viii keep
20, .1s saise Russia witAha5ts supplies, ard
49, T ae g, ne after country resaxes
-. sopose down No reading Arm. ROW
ever. would forecast when taat viii OCCUR.
Breaassuixs and Grains
llve-2ooi. Oct. N.-whsaz-Spot, Arm:
~~--llsa1, szlrs No. red sprigg. s. I'D:
. 20; hard Manitoca. nothing Gae5ea. No,
VIII asar positions - lower ana distant
pos, Ions -a.d lower: business aecu. eqssal-
y a:s,r1aas-d- Cctcher, IS Al; November.
March. IS sd
a., SSTr.-s7os, quiet; American mixed. -
s1i futures closed hae. with near posi-
lions IszG2}4d lover. and distant positions
-isd lower. Business about equally dis
traouted- Oscsober. IS I'D. November, e
- Decem Der. 81 4l4d. January. Is Sissi:
<SnraAry. IS Sixd; March. IS Sid.
Fioar-FfrTn; demand fair freely SUD-
ps'eG. S. Louis fancy winter. Is.
Hops.
dops-At London. Pacific coast. EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Rnsfnn Wnnl Market.

Boston. Oct. e.-The tone OF the wool
market here "a firm ard prices are even
stronger IN some cases, although TIE VOL
urae Of business shows considerable fall
ing of Territory WOODS are Yet the prin-
cfrsal object % attention. and sales OK
choSce rns medium and fire can quite
readily h@ mad. at Sc On The secured
basis Fleece woods are firm hut sales
ar. hight Australian WOODS srs making
a fair showing
T.~~3torv wreois-Mortara fire medium
and fne. ef7IAc secured price. fsGi sac. sta
pie Sic Utah. Wyoming etc. fine me-
durn and FIRE s97ioc; secured price, $50
snc. staple 5N12fc-
California woo}@-<0-- hsT1 spring. 30
felSc: secured price, .1sTS0c. middle cour-
ties SGss. secured price, 2Sz7ZTe-
Australian woeis--Scou-ed basis: Comb
ing. sqrpe-Ane 4sS74Tc; cor1hing good ae5S
&C.: ccmb4nr. average. S4Dsec; Queensland
ccErlolng, teAf &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

H Cosnsan. lots aid IN - 1a
ada September =. q G. u.
Isaac w. Anderson ct uL - Aoloa -.
Mscken. lots and 4 blk =. \. ~ Denny
ssa. July - 1855. {, 81
Toe 8. DIX z. NeN&aght's - add. AnGues n
:, $50
Thomas " Prcech q ux. . J0ooo
NV sc sw, sec IS. - 8. - aeeUA Ooeeoe1
L. 81
Watson & Squire ee ux. - E1lA = Ftl.
man. lots 5 and s. Blk 81, c. G. Torryo
Ac5, April &. 81. Co.,
W. r Richardson ct ux. - Else J. Bur
ren. %. : blk - Edes 4 Kntshts odd
October L. Loo.
West Coast Improvement Company =
Carrie e. Stark IA ists 10 and II, hlk N
Gilman Park add October Is, $ito.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Visible supply.
1r1fssree.'s ave.iabis supply Of wheat
- delayed until scTC-r1w.
Flour.
Fsou--Recesps. sl;s: exports. isfsr
oarrsis Dull buyers taking nothing, be-
Of wheat: Minnesota patents. - sssHs. DO
bakers. g Ssle winter rat--yx 81 SO
As. do srraisats. 81 is74 -
Wheat.
WhAa--Recespss 20 ~: exports Tss SIS
BUSHES. Srot irregular. No hard. s7s.c.
cp1ons opened weak ard lower. decnn-
!nS G15er weak cable news. heavy unload
.rg and large Western reeeipcs. turned
sucGenly strong n the afternoon or act
I've covering ard closed nervous az i71 sc
aeS atvance: No. red MAY. &ss sssssse.
cioxed S1Sc; October closed Sic. pecem-
Ger. -ssgss @lsc. closed sSse.
Wool
Northern sia7s4ga5a.
L<sad-sEeady: brokers prise. G.so: ex-
c.snEe price. s. 7egS215-
Tin-Easy: straits. 80 GGia7s. Plates
quiet SpaiSer quiet. domestic. S.seG1 o.
Coffee.
CoHee-op..or. closed steady at taGeo
points net decline. March. ssnc- Spot
coree. quiet. No J. invoice. fnsAc: tobblng,
I1sc; mid quiet: Co-sova, lsGl1c.
Sugar.
Sugar-Rav firm: refined steady.
Petroleum.
Petrcieum-Dan: United closed srAt bid.
srenhsy ,FAaiA crude. stsaiy. November
Copper.
Copper-sseady. exchange price. No@c
1af5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Tacoma. Cct Especial Arrived
Sntp peSssaS Wave 70 load lsa-naer.
sat2ed-S ts&x1s5in CITY Of Puehla for san
Francisco. collier Msekinaw- Cleared
Am ship G, 5. Benaene. wheNt-lsaer. for
Hun. Engs2w4s
Pors Townsend. Oct. 91.-Speelal--Arrsv-
ec--ScAr Ethel Zane, from Salinas
Iruz. awaiting orders; Brit ck wythop.
Tros-i LAYER pool, at 'etoria, laden with
general cargo, Am o& Kate Davenport.
from san F-snc4sco. at Pore Elakviey.
SAflest-ScA Bangor, frcn Olympia, for
Quay mas. IN the Ssraits-Bk Hes7er.
from Tssntsaa Tor PORT Blakesey. 10 load
lumber for Australia. ok C'arroslton. from
SHANGHAI for orders. ts1arteFed-RsE hk
Cry OF Ha1kcw. 70 load wheat ~ Taco
ma for Cork with opsion 10 Calcutta
Fort Gamble. Oct. Especial
sch Alice Cooke. Caps. penhsliow, from
81 M.cAaels 70 Load Tor Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Tato0xh Shspping Rrport.

Tatoosh. Oct n-s Il m-Baroxneeer,
seo5, Eght rain; light fog. wind. west. s
miles.
Neah Bay. Oct. aa.-s a. m---Cleudy. light
west wind
Clallan Bay. Oct. a.--s O. m.-penss
scgs calm
Port Angeles Oct. -n-s a. r.-BarSme-
Ter. Satg. light rain. cam: birk and tugs
Boy1en and Cherry In haro r.
Tatoosh. Oct n--fs:Sa .. m.-Earorneter,
ss.o. cloudy. wind miles; sailed out II -
q. IA. schooner: outside bound IN banks
Hesper and Csrrolicol. two other oarAs
and ship passed In straits 1855 a. N.
Seah Bay. Oct -0.-i1-so y. m--C2oudy:
CAIN.
Claifan Bay. Oct. eo-is:se p. m.-Clou-
cy. light West wind
Port Angeles, Got. al 50 p. m.-far-
ometar. 5o.es; part cloudy. wind west, Is
miles.
Tatoosh. Oct. 20 .. m.-Baromeser.
soA, cloudys wind southwest. S miles.
Sailed in, bark Carroliton. 1a:is p. III. bark
Hesper, u 10 .. m: bark. / p. m. u
schooner. 30 y. m
calm.
Port Angeles. Oct. "a p. m.-Barom-
ster, JILL. clear. wind west. u miles.