davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

c1e than s-sai ones, thar pasture lands do
ncs require 20 BE divided into many inclos-
u-cs. ard that roadside fences arc. as .
rsle. entirely unnecessary. Fences along
tire highways are no longer Indispensable.
slnce the enactment OF the excellent law
which Only requires farmers 30 fence their
own cattle IN. and does not compel them 10
fence other peoples cattle out Not long
aEo farm houses almost invariably had a
front yard and q back yard. while the
harm. the kitchen garden. the orchard.
were henmsi n by fences. and the pasture
lots. the cultivated ralds. the uea-
dow lands. all had serarate IN
closures. Now the door yard fencas, as
they decay are removed. and but seldom
replaced: the little. square shut-sn garden
- becoming a rarity, and experience shows
that orchards. except as they border on
pasture grounds. need fencing IN To more
than woodlands. This doing away with
ferces has saved and - saving the farmers
a great deal OF labor. OF which they have
none to waste. and In money, OF which
they have mono &c spend Enwissly. Thsre
IS an opportunity 20 carry the economy a
little farther by getting nd OF some divi-
sion fences. What IS the need OF q fencs
lana through the meadow larsds OF ad1ogn-
ing farms, II both farmers ara rcAghboriv
and fa3r-gntnded? Division fences lead 10
multiplication OF law suits. They are really
necessary only where they can not ss
avoided They ara too costly 10 - main
tanned simply to indicate ownership. Boun-
dairy lines can DO preserved without -
fence. Tbs equator - but an imaginary
line. but II suftices Where II needs he that
fences must come. they need not be oareed
wire fences. Other wire fences, equally
strong, cheap and durable, are greatly TO
be preferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 AMI For
YESTERDAY.


Real estate transactions since January 1.
IsgG are S2l7. as q. There were flied for
record yesterday u deeds. the considera-
tions aggregating 1910. Following IS a
list furnished by the Daily Bulletin, room
- Occidental block:
Henry Tyler 10 Sarah NJ. Smith, nh lot
Il. block -. y. T. Denuy's 80 al. Nov. ls.
1ss5. 81.
Hiram Reyburn et TX 10 Fidelity Trust
Co. lots e. q 70 %. block s. c. 4 p. 8.
Ry al, s Seattle. Sept %. 1875. $50.
John Collins 20 Fidelity Trust Co. part
lots !. and g. block 6. Collins "A. Dec. "a.
ISg5. 81.
J. 3. Neither 20 Harry Krutz. lot 10.
block s. walia Waila a6. March 9. 1895.
8 W. 500
II. l.. Mayo 81 TX. 10 Jasper q. Mayo.
lots IS ana %. block 5. Jackson aud Rat
nier Street nd. Jan. &c. 81.
Reliance T.. e T. Co. TO Jane Prentice.
lots Il and ., block -; lots 20 L. Is 20 A.
block - lots 2 TO q. d. 81. g 70 a. block
g.: lots IS. II. - to s., block 4T: block a.;
lots 70 ,. block "a. River Park. Sept. z.
1888. B..
Reliance I. 4 r. Co. TO Alexander Prem
tiee. lots to s. q and IS, block b. River
PARK Sept. n. 1888, 81
Reliance l. & T. Co. 10 Jane Prentice.
lot u. block d. Georgetown, Sept Z.
iS93. g.
Reliance l. & J. -. 10 Jane FEsnIces
lots . ard y. block 9. lots II AMI Is. block
-. River Park. March -. 1916. s2So.
Reliance L. K T. Co. TO Alexander Prem
tee block fexcept lots - and -. and
block except lots 3 TO -. lst al. River
Park. Aug. s. 1884, 81
Ardr~w Chilherg et Tx. 70 Emily J. Gre-
ham. sw NV and wa Sc nv sec II. tp =. s.
Jan 3, = on.
PHILIP Hlerer % A y. Hakwins, lot 6,
block 70. Denny & Hoyt's al, lot S, block Z,
Edgeaa ter al. Jan. Il, O. C., ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Wisconsin Agr.eulturist.


\ herd OF horned COWS was bred TO a
polled bull. whose mother wore horns; 20
per cent OF the calves had no horns. Theso
young hornless helfers never had a horned
calf. This shows how easily the horns
may be bred away. and, although slow,
this way is the best or them all.
Horned cattle require twice as much
stable room as polls, for the young cattle
OF the latter kind can be herded In a pen
like sheep until ready 20 drop their first
calves. No chains. stanchions or halters;
never disturbing one another as they crowd
around the feeding trough.
II we look through stock yards we shall
find the horns actually gone from nine
tenths OF the stock brought there. Whother
this is due to the chemical dehorner. the
saw or TO breeding. IL shows that horns
ara no longer the fashion. The ehanses
are that they never will be again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Power OF Haretiffy.

Extract From an Address OF W. .. Hoard.
have little three-Quarter grade Jersey
that doesn't weigh but fraction over 500
pounds. and she gives me thirty pounds OF
milk day at the present time. She VIII
make on fair dairy feed Is. pounds OF
butter per week. and has made i've and \
half pounds in three days. AS have sad
before this IA question OF heredity. This
COW comes from long line OF ancestry
that means something. Let me give you .
little illustration OF what the meaning OF
ancestry Ia. j was in the veterinary oiiica
OF Dr. Quickfall. in Philadelphia. in lSs5.
and he showed me a section of bone Two
inches long. taken from the hind leg OF u
thoroughbred kentucky racing horse.
Their breed. you know. descends clear from
the Arabian for thousands OF years lie
had also a two-lneh section between tho
fetlock and the ganbril, taken from a
Conasatoga draft horse. The horse had
weighed 1880 pounds in his best days. The
bone In the draft horse was nearly double
In SIZE mat OF the racing horse. yet tho
bone from the racing horse weighed tho
most. i thought 10 myself, away back be-
yNond the days OF Mohammeds this little
bono started. aud IL Aaaobeen held in n line
OF purity and reinforced on either side and
uIbulldea. goo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

Denmark comprises 1879 square miles
about one-hfth the area OF the state Of
washington-and has about 2.ooc, 900 people.
The mean temperature. according TO Prof.
Georgeson, is from 80 to a degrees Fahren-
helt, and the rainfall about twenty-folr
inches annually and generally so distrib-
uted in the growing season as 10 insure
fair crops. The average sire OF farms in
Denmark il sos acres, as against 1877 acres
IN the United States. During 1891 the
farmers OF Denmark made 10, 07i,TSs pounds
OF butter and exported ioo.GOo.7ss pounds.
A very large part OF the export butter
went 20 England. where II brought an
average OF probably more than p cents per
pound, thus returning 10 the thrifty Danish
farmers over SIS. 100000 from the one item
OF butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

Tacoma, Jan 2o.-Special.-The steamer
Rapid Transit brought in 500 sacks OF
oats last night from Skagit county.
Schooner Annie larsen arrived at Old
Town mill last night 10 load lumber. She
Is from san Francisco.
After being shut down for over a week
for repairs the Old Town MIL started up
again this morning IN condition TO run for
a fun year without a stop.
The work OF unloading the cargo Of the
disabled steamer Strathnevis Is progressing
as fast as the weather VIII permit The
-four which has been taken ashore thus far
Is from between decks, and is In very fair
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER-

HOTEL DILLER-
James Barron. Everett.
J.. A. Harmon Lowell.
II {. Vanderford, Lowell.
Thomas Bordeaux. Shelton
q. Hobart Woodruff. Nashon Collage
Il. T. Marks Snohnmish.
~. Stinson. Sn0homlsh.
Jerome Ely Oak Harbor.
G, Il. Harrison, Mount Vernon
Thomas Watson, Bridlebraka.
y. Downey, La Conner.
w w. Bell. In Conner.
IL h. Bateman. Fan havsn-
William McPhee, Arlington
G. G. Cushman. Tacoma
r. Brown. Port Townsend.
Capt sam WILEY Olympia
Mrs :. Willay, Olympia.
y r. O'Neln. Arlington
Al Miller, Spokane.
~ Murphy, spokane
Il. Mccoy. Edison
HOTEL BUTLER.
Hugh c. Macbeth. San Francisco.
charles T.. Warner, Tacoma
-. V. Linn. Olympia.
James Mckee Indianapolis.
Alien y. Forbes. Chicago.
scott Virgins. Los Angeles
ID. q. Sharp. Tacoma.
Mrs. George -. Mclean, Mount Ffrnon
q. III. cauiel, Whatcou1.
l.. I. W0odrna nsee, Portland.
Thomas w. Jenkins, Portland.
w. r. Lucas. Mount Vernon
w. S. HEdebrsnd. Tacoma
MIR. ]. h. Croker. Everett
Dr. G. l.. Thomas, Egerett
Mrs G. p Thomas. Everett
Nen Macarthur, 81. Paul
IF. Billings. Portland.
J. O'ConnOr, Tacoma.
*. q. Van Deusen. New York
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Charles FARCE. CITY of Kingston
j. r. Crowley. City. 49,.
C{s0rge RI. LeghoTn, City.
.Irs. George II. Leghorn, city
Jaroes McIntyra. Is. !. Costa RIGA
M. H. Mixer, Tacoma
A Thornton, st. Louis.
T. n. RofuRer, Tacoma
"a 4. copeland, Olympia
q. ID. Eyaus. Tacoma
Victor II. Berkman. CSty.
harrison G.. Foster. TACOMA
n Williams. New York.
II l. 7Tjb9ais, r., Port TownEends
X II Uildebrani. Tacoma
", III. Law. Portland
John Kingston. city.
w n. KnseIand, shelton
G~W. Sireo. Marysvtie.
Ma s. ". 5lreos harysviiia
]. s. Levy. san franeisso'
WiIftan Pata5aeil, Tacoma
A III. Taylor. Tacoma
= q Tlrdsay, san Francisco.
II =. Reynolds, San Franfisco.
II MCFARLAND. Tacoma
Cant. l.. WHEY. Olympia.
- re pTokeft, San Francisco
E-~ark =. Clark, Spokans.
= E7vuu. Mluu1eakIn.
N TTirR. Minmeaknn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Pa.-eneers on the CITY of puebla.

The steamer city OF Puebia sailed from
San Francisco Monday with these passen-
gers: For Nictoria-W- ". Petri, Rev. p.
Brennan. @. Lang. 9. =. Dauyn. W.
Heples. E. Patrize. E. A. Fauds.
Seattle-Mrs. @. Arthur. w. d. Abel, II.
\ Huner. L. Wheeler. j. Barnes. ]. u.
Goostrey. ". G. Hinton. NJ r. Means. f.
Nelson. Mr.. Hedger. s. Hubben. W. Tok-
las. J. s Bryon. c.. c. Kenny. II. J. Hull.
G. F. Taber. a. T. Houghton. +. z. Hal
Imam, wife and daughter. J. NJ. Fleming.
Mrs j. r Murphy. T. Butler. II. Docking
Tacoma-NIiss NJ Smith. c.. Harding.
Mrs. II. Ober, ~. JaryeSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Jan. o-Arrived-Point
Iona, Gray's Harbor: Del Norte. Gray's
Harbor. Departed-City of Pue5!a. Victoria
and Port Townsend
Hoqulam. Jan. is.-Special.-Arrived
from San Neutrality-suspicious. Ollie Ford.
for Aberdeen; schooner Maid OF Orleans.
CosmopOlis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Fever Yarn Fenee-.

No change in the surroundings and be-
lcngtnEs OF Connecticut farms IL more
striking than that which. IN recent years.
has swept away miles and niles OF useless
fences The abolition Of needless fence.
p-as ouoe tns subject OF frequent discussion.
but = has ceased % be question. having
practically settled Itself Farmers have
found tls4t large aG.Gs are moro cc2VcsAi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
p.,-tita Mine Fxcursion.

The Danvflls Coal Company WI give an
..nyrrfon ~, is newly opened mine next
xTe81eedav. and Invitations have been
sert cut 10 those whom tie company wish
e - sae the new industry. The excursion
trafu win start from Ocean dock. foot %
yvaahF sdgton street, at 10 o'clock a. m, ard
vi raturn az { 10 the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
srRs. GARLAND AND EvANGEL

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Route.
t.amer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
avs. Wednesdays and Fridays at l2J5
4 n. for Port Townsend, Port Williams,
nungeness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
ct,,ysbure Pysht, Ciallam Bay and Neah
Ay returning. arrives Seattle $50 y. m.
q opposite days. Steamer Evangei leaves
1sslsr dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Hondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
so d m: arrives Seattle alternate days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
E0REIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


II - Jan. 2o-Silyer. 50 n-led. Con-
%
N - Jan. eo--The Evening Posts
Lo9 - rrancial csblegram says: The
sto3 A. wrre neglected and rather dun to-
aa1 Amr-l-ans have fallen considerably,
sas{ - above the worst The action OF
IheE 49, ei-h regard 20 the Davis resoiu-
Iiod - A. ously awaited, Other specula-
.iTd m.erisrrs were duh. The American de-
mad fu~ gold has ceased. The Paris and
Bell - ts1urses were weaker.
Erend-fufT= and Grains.
ID ~~~~~-f Jan. a0-Wheat-Spot. firm;
Tend - reo-. No. 2 red. winter, IS %, No.
RED A a-rlrr stocks exhausted; No hard
Mad 49,. = 81: No. ! California, 5s 6'4d.
Futt -. c-sred arrn, with near and distant
s@- hnna as higher. closed, easy, with
neaa pasfffors IA higher. and distant po-
.iti3 "a unchanged 20 I'D higher; January,
y a ii. February. S sd; March, 81 SD
AprV cd. May. s. SD; June. = ed.
CD $3.50. steady; American mixed.
aewL n 70 Futures, closed, quiet. with
neaN ar distant positions unchanged 10
I'D awhqr: January. 8 I'D; February, IS
ss46h Narch. IS I'D. April. IS I'D; May.
b a. June. IS -sad.
IN mr-steady: demand, fair; s. LOUIS
tan4 A. winter. 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
m pa,I ~te 80 20 san Francisco,

Tnciuaing berth IN tourist sleeper: 80. IN
cIgadlng berth in Pullman sleeper. for train
leaving Thursday. January 2. Rates 20
roints East saus "a via Northern lines.
southern Pacific ticket Office. s9 Front
afranE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

A reward Of so will be paid for infor-
nation leading 10 the arrest and eonvic-
ton Of any one stealing copies or ths
Post-Intelligencer delivered 20 subscribers
Throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
BUTTER.

Ranch ard Dairy Butter very scarce and
bringing .goos prices Ship 70 Is We pay
cash en- arrival
40 CONMTSS ION.
JOHN h. AGEN $685. Western avenue
corner Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Live stock.

Cattle-Moderate supply served 70 impart
strength TO prices. and the general demand
was very fair. some sales showing an ad-
vance OF 70 cents. Common to extra choice
beeves were salable at S3.200+90: cows.
heifers and bulls sold largely at sLa0532S.
and choice calves sold around S..
Hogs-Today's receipts were below the
estimate. Prices were largely so higher.
Common TO extra droveS sold at SS.S5<I4I5.
sales being largely az sL05.
Sheep-The general demand was not very
animated. but the receipts were hardly
large enough 20 allow n decline. and prices
were steady. Common 20 choice sheep. SO
s.75: Westerns. ss.e013s75: lambs. SS50S7475.
Receipts-Cattie 1900. hogs =. 90 sheep
1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
FOR BREMERTON. L. s. DRY DOCK.
CHARL FSTON AND SIDNEY.
GEN. CANDY.

tlTsNs N-4AaNIs =
leaves Central wharf. Two round trips
ally.
r. except the second Sunday in each
seath. then making one trip only, lsav-
hy Al I p. m. Leaves sundays at a. m.
az 2. m, touching at all intermediate
alHtx
RslurnIng. leaves Sidney at Gas a. m
aaa L noon: leaves Charleston AT a. m.
taA lai9 n. m leaves Bremecton az 1:i5
n. and 1870 2. m. arriving II Seattle
ava. m. and AIS p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
NEW YORK MARKET-.

TAc stock exchange.
New York. Jan A-The professfonai
dealers. who had The market Almost enfife-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-

DspatcA steamers from Seattle as fol-
kvs.
FQr san Francisco. via Port Townsend
40 Victoria. al a. m. passengers re-
nigsa on board at q. ND January 5. $.
3 Is .. y
Rsg Alaska-January and IS
Fram San Francisco for Victoria ard
naget sound ports at = n. m. January 5.
4 I, =. =. D.,
Neksts may he obtained At the once OF
&c company AZ Ocean dock. Seattle,
J r. TROwBBrpGE !. :. Supt
seQDALT. PERKINS a co.
General Agents. san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.
STEAMER w. X. MERWIN

VIII leave Ycsler wharf for Skagit river
and way landings
SUNDAY at a. m. TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY at a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
CUT RATES TO HOOD CANAL.

Hood Canal Navigation Company's
steamers Chehalis and Rainier leave daily
nj : a. IN. from Colmans dock FOR King
ston, Port Gamble. Hoodsport, Brinncn,
DeWatto and all Intermediate points.
Fare, soc. Freight, soc per ton.
JOHN II. ALLEN. owper.
FRANK ". GOODHUE. Agent.
Telephone, Red 33i. Colman dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT JAN. l:

TIME CARD. IN EFFECT JAN. l;
North bound-Loayes Seattle l a. m:
hafes Port Townsend & a. m: leaves Fri
ag Harbor 1880 a. m; leaves Roche
Harbor if.45 y. m: arrives at New what
nn 80 y. m.
south hound-T4eaves New Whatcom 4 a.
n leaves Roche Harbor 10 a, m. leaves
|Fr3ay Harbor IL a. m; leaves Port
.ensend p. m: arrives at Seattle 7:45
|sn.
: r. Thompson. manager owner. Lilly.
|sgardus & Co. agents. City dock.
Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

Breadsfurs nnf Csrsfaa-
San Franclso1. Jaa F<anw
extras. E6.a8tf. takers saraa 80
as. superAne. s-.ae.-a FeF arrel
Wheat-SligGiaF, B. s'afl per eNNso1
for No. !. and 9l,. iar e. EzA,'N4-
Barley-Fee5 fair go Fao4 9x1ras.
choice. 7lhsc. lFealrE s.e
osts-Nliiug. sc - SO esrfai. 1nT<<saI
g5csISl %. fancy fer4 SIS - nNt1&
55gssc: poor O. fair. 80 <&N4-
E.i0a I'D. gray. 49, F eeA
Reeelpts-Fl0ur. qesrer m a HW
wheat, centals. ilsFt. barley. - ~ :
corn, centals. 90. beams sa.aH - ~ =
centals. ITO. gofafefs Ei ntwAs N@&<A
I2S: bran. sacks. go tr - -.
hay, tons. 10. straw. t.f 50. m@nA-
Der CT. qul.kslser. eaaar. 80 e.
Ions. 2i.5i1.
Produce. Fruit. Ff~.
Mnddungs. Ss81l; bran. g. W8A
Hay-Whcat. N8fe wet aM4 -
S.5o8u5o. alfalfa. larsF. E4s8
clover. ffas. cumaressef. g. a. E111k.
S5a750. straw. 50 g ler fanNa
PotatOes-Ssl.uas ilr.arAf. fN1as F7r-
er Burbanks. ssfi1r. oregll 49, -
75c. river reds. s,4 Iafg haa. N4&x:
sweet potatoes. t--
Vegetable Oni1ns. Ctlf7rris l~89L@s
onions. Oregon. s5-g Gw, tmat1es Los
Angeles, C5Geoc; green nfas a EAr1e.
4G5c: dried peppers. s-r, alashrs 90.
5ltolzc: asparagus, f-r
Fruit-Apples. N. srn1rs. lals en-
mon. 501Glc: fancy s. ..4t'a. cifr9a frnf1.
Mexican lines. Sssfa. Cas.ilfnAa tez3anas
SITf25: California lemlrs. G1e4 20 en&N4
81 50d2: California lemons. fancy, - GO
ifOrina oranges. seedlings tlllslf nkf~*t
s. a5q2 20; Japaneses mandarirs H141&s
rineapples. s. 5185. bararas
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1cs $50
ouds, 2JG26c; fancy dairy, @tg- seee2&s.
25@z6c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new uGuHe: fair
10 good. sGl0c: Eastern, = 3ac
Eggs-Store. 1sgzic. ranch. 1tc. kssf-
srr- 1SlTe0c. selected Eastern. or
Poultry-Turkey gobb'ers. iri le. hsna
lie: ROSTERS. young. ttsN p 30 ca. 80
8; %. broilers, small. t91E do large. go
. sos hens. SfQ5: ducks. s3dhr ID. feese.
sLlaI75; pigeons. old. Ngll- 40 yeung.
Sl59s3L75.
Game-Gray geese. -2 '. RABBITS.
bush 81: DO cottontail. s. .'ti -. hars. 1sc
OF. English snipe, S-B-5a; common snige,
S-25Q1-50.
Wool.
wool-Fau. short. trashy san JOAQUIN
plains. 2T5c: good san Joaquin plains. e.
s.. southern and coast. 4Q5-. mountaln
vrols light and free. Gfi7c. mountain WOODS.
defective and heavy, 5uCc. HUMBOLDT ard
Aendociuo. 50 &C.
Hops.
Hops-4Gfc Per pound
Closing Quotations
Wheat-S;ea6y; Nav. - 09as-
Rarlev-Dull: May, s. G
Corn-S-1sc.
Bran-SL&
FlnRn cial.
Silver par~ ..... s7tk Drafts. Sight Par
Nex I1o!.rs. sgsss t5.3s. Drafts. Teleg' Par
Mining stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALIE.

STEAMER ROSALIE,
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily, except Sunday. at
10 a m: returning. leaves Victoria at >
n m. steamer George r. Starr leaves for
port Townsend and way points daily. ex-
cept Saturday. at 9 y. M: Sunday. direct.
M Q a. m: returning direct, leaves Port
Townsend al p. m. Phone, PIKE -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

FLY ON THE FLYER"

FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
r6ur round trips daily, except sunday.
Il one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER 'Ff YER"
Regular daily trips. Seattie-Tacoma
reatF as follows:
FAkING EFFECT TUESDAY, MAY z.
TIME CARD.
Slng.e fare. soc. round trip, 75c.
. Lave Seaitle-7:i5: u.l5 a. m. 2:45. e:l5
fn
Lave Tacoma--a.3o a. m; I, 40, p. m
SUNDAYS.
Lave Seattle a. m. u m; p. m.
Lave Tacoma--9;3 30 a. m: 2:3o, 7.30 p. m
Landing a. Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
tsna, and Commercial dock, foot OF Ma
res street, Seattle.
Sundays, steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington. fare SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

siie-,ely excite6 ard sold freely. willis
the general trade brosdsrsd ard the vol
u-ne 81 local speculation was materially
Increased. Nay opened a trise easier. at
s-<@sc'tc. gradually getting down 70 eaas
G@essc. rose % sts.c IN about twenty min
utes. and before Il o'clock reached Sisc.
with heavy business. On the bulge.
however. there wRk free realizing. ard as
the rral visible supply figures do not show
as much decrease As expected. the prices
went OF about &C BY noon. The price near
the close got a. high as 6trsc. On ruuscr
Of i1aooo bushels having. been marketed
for direct export. and. although the rumor
had 10 basis IN fact. the market closed
firm az siss9sl&c. Dispatches from New
York saying that gold was bringing from
= 20 a premium and that between Ss.ooe.-
COO and sS.ecas0oe would 80 out BY Wednes-
days steamer had no erfect on wheat.
Corn was strong and a large business
was done in the pit The: strength came
in large measure from the advance In pro-
visions. which started shorts in covering.
Oats were firm and higher. with a very
good business doing. in sympathy with
wheat and corn.
Another heavy DAYS business was done
n provisions. and the tendency OF prices
was strongly upward. Pork lard and RIBS
were equally bull.sh. and there appeared
10 be heavy short interest which became
seriously alarmed.
closing Quotations.
wheat-January. 5sisc. May, slS3dGo
Co-n-January. 2Tsc: May. as2sc asked
Oats-January 1Sc: May, 20@s bid.
Pork-January. $3.50 May. SI0.T1.
Lard-January. se75; May. sss2is.
Ribs-January. s5.l2l3. May. S5.S7l2 bid.
Barley-249S6c.
Rye-3Sc
Fiaxseed-slisasec.
Timothy-SS6S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
San JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail, leaves City
tcek. foot OF Main street, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday mt ! q. m. for
Port Townsend. San Juan islands and
New Whatcom. Returning. leaves New
Eaa,eom Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
ezy al a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
saArcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE

,s.,. STEAMER Ray CITY.
- lily cock soop 81 Naln street,
Z 49, thursday and Saturday 81 z.
- Aa4eortss. FAlraaVen and What
sss..eesss eFalnr. leaves Mlatcom SUNDAY.
tsss Sa4 ku1ay at 5 =. n
49, Ss,,saFtas = Co.. City Desk. Agents.
W. II. ELLIS. Owner.