davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

not solicited TO send their product 20 the
Orient on the Mike Maru. However. the
indications are that the next japanese
steamship Will have a fun cargo both
WAYS.
II is quite likely that the British ship
kllerannRn. Hhich was stranded on Point
Wilson last February and was afterwards
taken 10 Victoria and sold for A.pue. will
hs sent 20 QuRrterulaster harbcr for per-
manent repairs. The management Of the
dry dock there agrees TO repair and
elass her IN Lloyds for $4,000. In that
event she would be entitled 10 an Amer
lean register.
Newly built vesssls-Foiowlnz ia a list
Of aimeasurernents of newly haiit vessels
In the state OF Washington. lately fled In
the custom house: Gasoline schooner
Transfer, Of Aberdeen. hult hy 4. Boots
man; length 4-'s feet. breadth Il feet
depth "a feet and net tonnage Isis tons
schooner ChasSf4f. ~ fi0auiaua, built by
Bgcett & C0onert length "a = feet, breadth
Ia feet. depth s feet. and net tonnage
Is Il tons Launch Maud =. Of Aberdeen
huilt by Charles l.. Macdonald. length s.
feet. breadth 10 feet. depth Is feet, and
net tonnage 1917 tons. steam schooner
Arnle Jane. of cueets. hntit by A. Lone
bell. OF Seattle: iougfh "a feet. breadth
Is,s feet, depth al sset. and net tonnage
ii.5i tons. Schooner Copela, of Eamonds.
built by NJ. s. Norman; length gss feet,
breadth Il feet. depth 81 feet. and net
tonnage la.H tons.
Ciearances-American bark Topaallant
f.ls5 tons. Capt II. G. Killman. from
Port Blakeley for Port Prize, laden with
SD7.Sg2 feet OF rough lumber. valued a;
s7.&a.25; as bundles or lafh. valued a
-. and i.a10 bundles OF p.okets. valued
at sos. American schooner Zarns s65
tens. Capt. O. II. Peterson. from Tacoma
fer Cuaymas. laden with Af.5I feet OF
merchandise lumber, valued a. Sc 300.
r. 2tf feet OF dressed lurs her, vaiuef 81
$50. snd rs bundles 90 plekets. valued q.
SIS, Norwegian bark Fortuna. i533 tons
Capt. Thor 8ikkeisen. from Tacoma for
Adelaide, laden with ifes.sil feet OF rough
lumber. valued ~ 1870. 49, bundles OF
iath. valued a. .ss'. ard l0.sa bundles OF
pcksts. valued Al &c. Norwegian bark
Elise. eiT tons. Capt. p. Olsen. from TIA
coma: laden vita lss rs feet OF rough lum-
Der. for DakAr. vest coast Of Africa AMI
29,sss feet OF rough lumber, for Dublin
Ireland. total value Of cargo. 81 TO
The ocean sailing feet on tbs Sound in
numbers decreased slightly last week
There IS big inward bound feet ana
some OF The vessels are making very long
passages Following Is a is, OF ocean sail
ing vessels on Puget sound and I'm Prit.
ish Columbia waters today:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
CHICAGO MARKETS,
The Board OF Trasfe.

1V o8<a8I ot tFfxir.
Chicago, Sept 1.-THE most influential
news received before the opening which
~as thought likely 20 afreus wheat. va.
the heavy worlds shipments. Prtva =
ca g egrAns reported tilfs afternoon <or tha
week from the Black SEA ports &,50o. COS 70
asa 900 bushels. which suggested 4 initial
Of AoOa; $500 10 SIS the words e.earanoes
IN addition % that The receipts q. Mime
sno.ls and Duluth were i.Se cars, corara--
81 with l,Ss4 cars OF the corresponding day
Of the previous year. Chicago receipts
were 10 cars; year ago 81 cara The
market consequently got a weak start,
o9i good demand sprang Up a; The do
cline
Great 'rregulartty characterized the rt,c-
tuStons during the remainder OF the fore
noon the market going from strong 10
weak and back again 10 strong several
times, hut keeping substantially within
tas Units OF the range already given.
Tie vis4o.e supply statement showed an
increase Of i.i87. 90 bushels and some de-
cine followed the announcement Ad-
wees were said 20 have been received Of
damage 10 the growth Of wheat In the
Argentine and that caused some buying
81 Louis wired that 10, 80 bushels had
oeen sold there for export and some more
was bought on that Liverpool cables.
which showed an opening advance OF I'D
came still stronger at the close. as asd
also Berlin and Antwerp. This caused
shorts 20 scramble 20 cover and & conse-
euent sharp upturn TO prices. Near the
e3ose realizing sales caused decline b1,
the influence Of The strong cables and the
official figures OF worlds shipments. which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
New Movement in Lumber-The New
Vessels Built In his state.

The interior lumber mills are bidding
for a portion OF the Puget sound ocean
trade. The Garrison Lumber Company
and the r. d. Jones Lumber Company.
OK Portland. which have heretofore ship
ped several cargoex foreign from kalsma,
sent the schooner Aida 10 sea from Ia
coma loaded with lumber for Shanghai.
The mills are led al Ceatraiaa. Win-
lock and Alnslee. 'ana the lumber WAS
shipped TO Tacoma by rail. The expert
ment was u success and several more car
goes have been contracted In the same
manner. Lumber coming from The inis-
rior, where there is less moisture. aver
ages In weight nearly three pounds to the
foot. whereas lumber grown and manu-
factured on the Sound weighs over SO
pounds. In British Columbia, where the
rainfall is heavier. the lumber Is stlil
heavier. weighing almost four pounds to
the foot. The Aida has carried Gisnt car
goes from British Columbia and Puget
sound ports 10 Shanghai and other for
eIrn ports, and Capt A Anderson was
very much surprised at the light weight
as his vessel took aboard nearly 2o.og feet
more than she ever had before. Had he
expected the luTn Der was so light he could
have taken much more. The extra
freight on the additional 80 feet OF ium-
Der will amount 10 about $3.50. The char
acter 81 the lumber IL equally as durable
as the Puget sound lumber.
The little Norwegian bark Elsie. which
sailed from Tacoma during the week. Is
bound on AT unusual voyage fer ium-
Der laden vessel 10 take. She Is very
small, carrying less than 5oe.ooo feet OF
cargo Ore-haf ia 10 be landed a. Dakar.
on the west coast CT Africs, commonly
known IS the darkest spot on TIRE darkest
continent Aside from q small Portuguese
settlement the country IS Wild, eninhaost-
able and extremely unhealthy. Those i'm
pe6sments have no tarrors for the mis-
s.onar!es as tao. a man and wife, wers
passengers. going taeEe 10 preach the Cos
pei 10 the savages Of the desert. After
landing the passengers and cargo tire III
sic will proceed 10 Dublin. Ireland.
The amount ~ cargo shipped from Seat
ffs 20 Asia on the Japanese steamship
Hike Haru last week Was surprisingly
large considering that Il was The initial
return voyage Of the new line. The cargo
consisted OF assorted merchandise, vai-
ues at Ss.2-S, and was consigned 20 yoko-
hama, Kobe. Hongkong and Nis3lvostock.
Little or no effort had been made TO So
cure freight from Eastern shippers and
,hs big Touring mills OF this state were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
Metal sheat,snS tor a schooner.

TIE foar~masted schooner r. w. Hop
kins, % 900 tens register and l.eo0 tons
burden. has been saeathed TO her water
line with yellow metal al Hugh Rafnsays
doziing dry dock a Port Amooy. Mr.. Ram
say thus explained the work; Yellow met
al was an alley composed OF copper and
zinc In certain proportions. II generally
came in sheets about fourteen by forty
eight inches in dimensions and one-thirty-
second to one-sixteenth OF an inch thick. In
the case OF the schooner 1910 sheets Of the
metal were required. Each sheet weighed
seven pounds. amounting In all 10 1850
pounds. To this must be added thu weight
OF the copper nails used In fastening the
sheets TO the plAnaing; Of these no less
than l.aeo pounds we're used, bringing the
total weight to 1850 pounds, OF nearly six
and one-haif tons. The application Of cop
per 20 a vessels bottom was said 20 add
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco Sept. i4-SAslcd Ssp1sm-
t-er Is: Macklna~. Taeorns; Nswshoy.
Ttllamook- Arrived September Is: Steam
er faquina, Seattle schooner Fanny
Dutare- from Seattle.
Port Townsend. Sep. G-Specd.-ir
port. clearing; Schooner Ala. for Shanx-
hal. schooner Mary l. Russ. FER San
Francisco.
Sailed: British bark BegussgsS- from
NanaIFao for san Francisco. German bark
Marie Berx. from Port Angeles 81 Van
couver; schooner Prosper. from Pert
3iakeley for Kobe, German bark Winds
5ranni, from Tacoma for Quay aQal
New YORK. Sept. IA--Arrivea; Eth4osyfa,
Glasgow. NoFuAnso, Liverpool.
Icqlmam. Wash, Sept 22-Sr>-.aa -
Sailed. Schooner Norma, .~oa Aberdeen
FOR Ocls. Qua tensla.
Tacoma, Sept Especial Arrfvec-Ss-
Al-Kl Saiied-Str Evsudase. str Al-Kl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
Financial

Financial.
London. Sept ii-Sslver. 39d Conso,s
lieis. Bullion out OF Bank OF Eng land,
! 90
New York, Sept it-Ths Evening POST
London financial cablesTam says: There
was decided spurt today the stock mar
ket closing a. trihe easter again. Con-
SOS closed a. 40. after having touched
ii9e. With uncertainty as 10 the bank
rate next Thursday. ard the possible ex-
port Of gold. together with the critical
situation and fsverish markets. x was
only natural ina; the settlement revealed
a small account, but rates we're higher.
because OF the Increased value OF money.
Coutangoos or Americans were s1@sJ4 per
cent There Is iifue doing IN American.
here and the Sigh; decline IN prices was
r-serely a reflection Of the drop n New
York. The close was steady
The Paris bourse opened dun. but CLOSED
steadier.
THE Berlin market was iiselessA
There IS much speculation here in Lon
don az 20 ths future course Of the gold
movement. a large withdrs wal o. gold
from the bank has been anticipated IN
some quarters tccay for tomorrow'e boat,
h1; as this ia not occur. the cfrcunl-
s'a0ces have caused The expression OF n
belief that the exports are over for a
time
Rread~tufTs and Grains
Liverpool. Sept I4-wheat-Spot nrrn:
demand poor No : RED winter. stocks ex-
IA listed; No red spring. - "a. No. /
California. 81 81. Futures closed strong.
with December ri higher ana other
months Ii higher. September. So 2l.d.
October, ~ So Novern Ger. IS sad: De-
cefnb-r. Ss ~: January ss sd
Cora-Sn0t arm. AIuerfc an mixed, -
iAI Futures closed steady !. - higher.
Sep3creb Der. 3 LII.
Flour Firm. demand far: freely SUD-
piled s.. Louis fairy winter, s.
Hops.
Hop.-At f>o7con, Psc.Hc cosxt. fI IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

increase soss Bushels: barley LIE 90 e,sn.
e4s. increase &4.ea
Fiour.
Nev To-A. Seoe. i&-Fsour--EscesreA
s4'" barrels, exports. iS.9aa TIE market
= ar1aer and more active With wheat
ASz'aAAa IS chiefly fer we4l-kaown ersacs
Wheat.
Wnea.-R>cescts. @ss 90 bushels: exports.
~" sTo; GGies and STEADY: No. hsra,
esAsc :. .. D Options declined .tttis after
Us oF-e1i1HE. out rallied, ant we're srm
-a*s balance - re cay, Influenced hv
icFeASI oayang n sT-ots and futures st~onr
cao-es. smaller worlds shipments than
ex2ectea and local covering. Closed at
xs4-<c Sst advance, Ne. red $50, closed
t0c.. Dece-nae- closed aac
Hops
wcos-sseaty.
Petroleum.
Retroleura-Fs-rn; United closed s.irs
BIC Pennsylvania crude easier; October,
S-i-is bid
Pig Iron-Qaiss; soutnarn. sc.S01,:
Northern, SO 7Ss9l.sa
So9C~r-Isuis.. brokers price EaEn:
exchange price. sla7aGiasa
L>eaTt-Quiet: brokers' prise. Ec: ex-
change, s2SQ4S
ia - Easy: straits E5cla,e; plates
steady
s2elisr-ou,st; tcueerc. Hx9a0
Coffee.
Conee-opttcns closed quiet at SGrs
points advance Sales, iaeao bsx.. snciud-
iHg December. s70e; MA-ca. s7ac. 500,
coffee. RIO, No. :, 3ooaing. nc. MID Quiet.
togSosa- IsSlsi.a
sugar.
slsa--Eaw nominal: fair refining sc:
centrifugal, as-test. Sc. Refined atat.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

nAs An heeR TO Ser speed on account e
I'D snoosansss and freedom from grAss o.
caraacses. Its greatest usefulness. how
ever. was Ia The prevention OF damage
o. ne foreso or shipwcrm. which other
wise would bore i2to tho rood anA ult1.
fuAfsly destroy The vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
sAS FRANCr~Co Markets,
Breaf~furs. Gra.ns r.o

pns-~
60 rr..~ss... '-'"'
- :. - - 80 .A--f 'our-FarNy
g. sa~en. r "a IL as $S''SSs 90
at-s~~t-~., o-,k.
SAG - .sg 10 ! ana -.
81 - So f'-V~ n
- '@- 20 eoei sf3sz'1c'
-. 60 wa oEe"ihs'
-. $50. -.
-. ae.ests - 80 seF eeh,nt sur
- D.. sa'.o1 ieea. Es'sGsec
So 80 Fo9F 10 fAtF ia%
,..e-.4- - 80 s-' ao@Ts-f lonr
-, -~ l5es9n $50
-. . re 'FesoH. lS>l-
a. a eshtAis- l~+.+
So $500 - ~~"'as 4ales
- s..t 7sHS $50.
4t.- ., 80 - md
A'" wool
-..r-1.- "a IS hides
- 49, SN''~''4' s~.F". aa-Ack-
-" nee tTut. Ftc.
H'3:..H gs~t AasS5S 7er .3n ora-. s.. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
TIL ALASKA NsHrp CO. =
s--s.s q. eft.ef fztff ABA

tae. George Nn.sFf-
@e2ftfE sea rlr ASIA - IS or esr -
tsFeatar
Fpf tre k1t ara Pa sse1grF rs,~s sepsy
J. - CARROLL. AsvnG
S'rns ,s.r-r- f-~k Tet Pike IS
~ 4E-} g. t--A @s11 N Genera Man
sSsf sss sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
L. q Z. TRANSPORTATION co
Weekly Tire Card
DAILY SERVICE
DAILY SERVICE

SKACET RIVER Ef5t-Tr
,aAsag a s1auE0o1 Fir sksgit f-4.x
saVahs srno1 and Avaa (FgasIo going
SSash sunday ard north Taea.lsy1
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD
-e1sss sea .I.A Tuesday September IS
AZ n. Thursday 1arts~-,f,er ~
= n SssBrGAy seDt@FTlt.r Isl a. 2 a
..sets~s Mount vernon x qres-sav Sar-
: - q m. Fr3s*. sep srszher IS
Ia. susi@sy. september .. AZ B. e.
STEAMER MACS
Leaves Seattle MONDAY. September "a
a. n. We1nesAag. scsser1-
per -. Al a n. Ertdav SEQ en-
~ q : & n Leaves Mount Vernon
t.rSsaas September IS. A. s a. m. Tnars-
ga -. September Il al a n. gatgFaay.
Se~teu15er - al o fn.
- tos icing math = wiley NAVIGATION
70. 20 aoona and Olympia.
sound Opsn al nighf To- waIr n
:, G. YEREES Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer willapa will SAL for Alaska shls
morning.
Steamer City OF Topeka IL expected 20
arrive from Alaska at o'clock this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
NnrpRfA ROUTE


fseA h&ves tar h4.fo~fn zn3
.se scr aa+N sxcta = l-rtsw. az
4 n ra.sEHsnE 5s5vSs sr 60 -
Gamer f4aAe caves ser Es~f
sseaa Rn@ Ra1 pc - s.. ssfep.
~as4s. a. g. na.. ssnss@S. sge-t a.
.'~asene Al ,. Ia FAo@e. ssAs =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
Z . ne. . g ee y~
knzp q <4fTwx Sz$A-R

Z . ne . g ee y~
have q 6zxy sse.rE
y1g- 5-a5 With
Tcs hcs5 yourself -
10 1Es zeE-ss. 2 lar
or pos. L E@y also
ts rs1s1 .4zs you lave
gE sss o. you strs-l-
a wn0- bear WI
sGster ard beat rap
.1Ly. q sinking sses-
try c-@s u1soa PEA.
yoEr aan5s and f-ss
e-s TOO co. OF go
coss Your lack
ssAssA here - .
se - Of weas-se
sross the s-sre. Tca
may have f~.. many
o. e. .. these svmp-
tors ard ser sa 85rA
You WI ask ya9r-
ses " "a aT 7 %
c87 The answer 9:
f~ re zo- @r-
working re sn . : /. o
t-eA9nsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
I.DY IN

You csa KAt Eus-
yzE oE.y from re
Doctors Of re E94-
81 81 z ca frsf "a.
I24gan euF~E VAR
ccEs 8 Tlroc~.s An5
II e &. aEe rxa9-
tre1a IS sfuZFa7
s. q sure AEt noss 80
cure = - at-tns-
teF1 ny the reliable
y'rs ers Y j. a
harH1 .rss but ~ vert
r. ~ . treatment.
II v3g var 70 ks
sf,c - rures er..s
or ea.l for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

Tee toral sates % sock ra1sy we~s Its.-
~ sssz9e< sae.44sGE- Anse1e31 Teeac co
.xa Arn~rsezsa sugAr za1w MsnsattAn
sd gez3ng SO 80 Il ls@z1 ! SO s.
f4a. = Is CEea2o Cas- go tisrs~sl
Electric 3Sn. Jc1.svl~s N@ss.f -ls "a
f~Fest ts@A4u ~uuntx
Th. wsssea- sapr.v - gas Szt9f9sY.
September = a. es~g "a ~ ne Nsw
ya~x Esrcssaes Ersaaage- - g. t9-Ssss.
p aesas a 81 ~ 59ss-sls sae~e4ss l. l9s 80
S4sn>-s Soxu 81 40 1ssAezs- decrease
~ aa nsaeas, can o.. s.a 5asaeAs, ln-
crease ss&ss asszAsas. RE LII DO suaAeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Portland. Sept. I4.-Wheat-Wana Wala,
5osIsic; Valley 5-953c per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
HIDYAN

Ass r.~rA kze .
csco cry vas ns&3e
By Ese Nus@ors2 :,
1sss a., xAo& 50
m@2y F-sOp.s Know.
arc xho are al
recommended These
DOCTORS are The OF y
doctors . whom yea
can apply for Tie
great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

SEAT lie WHEAT MARKET.
No. club. 4slsc: blue stem. s2iac; firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

/. m ;:.7- : N ,..'. m ';s7. ; a. e,
IL Isss aIi ss,I At - SIS IA
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
lg Iet io.1 So 5.3 II 81" -
Seattle. Sept. "a $50,
Exchanges al Seattle. Tacoma and Pori-
Land clearing houses were as follows
Clearanees. Ba.ans 20
sesttls .-..-- --.--.-.s = e 2 s1s,s = =
! 'off3A .-..-- ....--.-- t,ss.s - 80 X
Portland ...... ...... 70 5S5 - %.s'' ~
The price OF all Cuban tobacco and
cigars has advanced 5 per cent since the
beginning OF ,He last war. Whether any
frrgher rise IN prices viii occur depenos.
OF course. On the outcome. but continu-
AEi0n % TIE present situation VIII IN
eoabIedly au<e another aovasee
There has been further decline In lin
seed oil which Is now quoted in barrels
a. 50 cents and cases ~ cents, Raw Ansee1
oB Is Sc cents IN barrels and q cents IN
cases
a csm blnatIon Of scarcity and demand
has Dul eggs up TO a high price Dealers
acre paying Il and Is cents per dozen
20 producers today and were johning al
1885, and % cents per dozen. The demand
was chiefly caused oy the arrival 81 the
,.ska stea u'ers Al-ki and Wt3apa and
the prospect.sep arrival OF the City Of To-
peka
There has been a decided rise in the
market on butter owing TO light receipts
Ranch butter has gone 70 1877 CENTS per
pound and EllensbGrg creamery and other
Washington creamery butter TO = cents
per pound IN two pound prints, or - cents
ia tubs.
The grain market IS firm with light re-
celpis. The run Of new wheat has not yet
ccmn. enced. Two ships Will soon begin
loading wheat here. the AFgemls. which
arrived from Hamburg September and
the Drumcline. now on the way up from
Los Angeles.
No change is noted in the quotations on
fruit and vegetables. Concord grapes are
arriving freely and sell readily al 81 cents
per basket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15


esTfs GARLAND AID EvA>sGwf..
cssaiile sni Tcw nssrs5-sseah Hav falt~
stsaHaer Garland leaves YsS.er sa~s Nor
saya esn@sssays and Erstays AZ a n
genes Port Angeles FOR C.r.ss.erf tssssv@-
bNrs p SIT. c.aAam Pas an4 %e.sh BAY.
retafi'lf1g arrives a. Seaff.s g. m on
opposite DAYS Steamer Esarxsi caves
iss.Tf dock Tor Port Angeles arr Nt~tor3a
Noneavs Ne1neS5ays aaf Frlises Al ~
p. IA.
PORT ohf ,5. sRp 4 49, e.sfrT ~AaH-
STEAMER a r aonr>ss.s
.CarryiHe r & Ma
On Por' Orchard and Por' w4snst,ste go
street. 80 m calling a. S0grb g%arh
BHrehe2. Brick Yard Brefnertou r
Navy Yard sidney. Charles on Tracysoa
Chico. SiiVeFdaIe- Leaves Porf Orchard
navy station a. 0. m. arrives Seattle
AT p. N r " Robinson master E-Hsv
Eogardas & Co. agents. Telephone. Main
PUGET SOUND e CENTRAL ANfERf
CAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamship Transit XII leave Seattle for
Central America on October 9Th.
Regular saillngs between Paset
sound and Central American
ports. General Office. Mutual Life
building.
KRUsE AND MADISON LINE.
SCHOONER EVA
carrying freight a, 81 per ton. connecting
a; Seattle for AL points.
Arlington dock. Telephone, Pike IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

&c 600, 20 choice. g. -s7.. 10 fanny $50
&c. valencia oranges. $117 81 pe- BOX:
Mediterranean sweets. per aox. g. sass1 -
bananas. s4Ss- Fsr Bunch psrea-ales. ssgss
pr aa-en. Persian dates 5sSEsye -.r ooss-5
ratter-Fanry creamery. gTg1Z-lyc: DO
seconds 2sST1Se. fancy dairy. s4e@ec: pick
lee, lsss-cs 6rk4n. IE<fiSc.
IAesSe-Fazey mild. new A.: fair 20
sooa, ai4Gslse; Young America sGiec:
Eastern 13zTs3e
ESss-Seor- er~.. ls@7sc: ranch. g@rsc:
Eastern 60 l4Gfsc
poultry ant ws-nA-rt~. .-r-E.v x-NNlr-s
ls1i4s per p-oznd, hens, Isfrisc: young tu--
keFs. 149lscs roost@rs. Cd. sszs7a par
e'zen; -ooS-e~s. Young. s4Tsss nro.lsrx
sFnal!. g 7szs@~-s &c. large s. @7725a fry
ELS. seSs95, hens. s4sS5 -. 1seks. OLD. Sc
-; ducks, young. 800 Scsling< le5zs
20 Per pair: geese. 81 39I7 PER pair:
pigeons. Old. 10; do young x-ss3-.-s.
Closing Quotations.
Woesi-Quist: December. EalN osd.
No harley
Corn-I~srge yellow. g. exc.
Bran-sl2 5o-esaz-50 per ton.
Wool.
Wool-San Joaquin and Southern coast.
poor SIX months, 4Gsc: do. good SIX
months, st1Efe- San Joaquin foothills. xooa
70 choice. sax@-sse: DO years fleece, AZ
s.ze, Nevada heavy SG7c. 10 choice, So
s'-c' Northern choice. lo1ue-
Hops.
Hops-ssac per pound
Financial.
sIver eArs s4A Dratt-s.sh. =. -
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

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