davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Washington City. FEB. 12-Speclai
retaTy Smith has rendered decisions on Q
number Of land contests from Washing
ton. Ia the cases cf ira SortAern fAriao
Railroad Company against Dsosora. PAX
erton, Van Dassu. oaissn ana Lyeas. frssn
the Seattle district. the eoEnnisssoners es-
cisscn is affirmed. and the sauynsn are
sustained. The lard involved in these con-
tests was embraced IN the limits of TO
withdrawal upon Tire EEzap OF the general
routa or the branch line OF the company.
filed August y. ls52. and was restored 70
entry when the company niet nap or
amended general route. Sepsesns@r ]. lsss-
UpoD the Ming OF the map u aefsnsts iosa-
ton September = 1854. the tracts feil within
the limits Of The grant 20 the company. The
entries were made eesween ths data OF re-
storatton aud the fling OF map OF definite
location The company eonfensea that he
fling Of a map OF general route IN isss. gave
them certain rights. CT which they were nos
deprived by subsequent action esther on
their part or the part OF the government.
The secretary oveEfusss this contentien,
however. and holGs that the company had
no right 20 the tracts between Srptemh&v
/. is7s. ana September T. ISL
In the case OF the Northern Pscino
against Clarence c. North. frem the Watia
Walla district. the commissioners decision
against the company Is affirmed. Tais tract
Is within the limits Of tie grant TO the cossi-
pany. bat was excepted from the operation
Of the withdrawal upon general route. Al
gust y. 1879. BY reason OF presumption
fling made June :. iSsA August ~. 3sIe.
James H King made homestead entry.
whlch was cancelled March Is, ISIS Since
that date there are no claims OF record 10
the land after Octchar 4. iks1. the date OK
definite location. North made presumption
entry March Is. iass. alleging settlement
the same day. june II. ikss. Han made
homestead entry. alleging purchase from
the railroad company. After hearing
local osscers declared against Hail. ana
accepted Sorth's Anal proof. Thls decision
was affirmed by the commissioner. and -
now approved by the secretary.
In the case OF James j. splriock against
the Northern Pacific. from the Olympia dis
iriet. the commissioned decision II rsvers-
ed The tract IN controversy Is within the
limits Of the grant 20 the company. and
Patent therefor was issued TO Spsriock prior
10 fling OF map or definite iocasoa- This
patent was ha.d fer cancellation BY the
commissioner. bat the secretary holds thar
the department has no Jurisdiction and re-
verses that decision.
In the cases OF the Northern Pacific
aealnst Thomas Eddou. Matte ssler and
John Hudson. from the Olympia district.
the unn1issloner's decisions against the
company are affirmed. The selections are
held for rejection for the reason that the
lands were excepted from the grant ~ Tea-
son Of prSor homestead entry.
The application OF William r. Anderson.
fr. 10 make homestead entry OF q tract Of
Iana IN the Vancouver district n rejscted
for conAsct with Tire school grant to The
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
THE RUSH TO ALASKA
Steamers Crowded With Passen-
gers and Freight.
wILLaPA TO GO To oyEA.
She WIN Not start Until Tomorrow
Morning ut 10 o'ciock-Pack
Mules and Provisions.

A disappointed gathering 81 prospective
Aisskans were or fhe Schwahneher dock
last right listening 70 J. G.. Csrrcll-s an
u0uncenent fhas the wIlzpa~ ewing 70
delay in Inspection and other work 70 be
done" wosaii not leave fer Alaska until
Friday morning at 70 O'Clock. Instead 81
Wednesday evening az o'elock- as rad
been announced During the day the efzlce
was hesseged BY inqu.rers. and all who
could be reached by telephone vere tod
OF The unexpected delay. Al the hotels
were notified.
Manager Peabody. OF the wiuaps. said
yesterday that the boiler in the boat was
oniy one year cid ard in the pl1k % con-
1sfsor. The regular date for its annual In
specgton does NOT come untsi February q.
but. desiring 20 be on the safe side. ne de-
cizsed 70 have IN inspection before leaving
for this trip. He had no idea OF tire length
% time such an inspection would take.
While the work viii probably be finished
by tonight. the time n sailing was set for
Friday morning. In case any unlsoked for
detention should cause further dlszppo.nt-
ment.
This voyage will BE- a memorable oue. in
that the WilIapa WILL for tha nrst tire.
run through 70 Dyea- which "a the point
at which MIXERS take the tran across Chi
kat pass for the Yukon Tickets Snai
straight 20 that point save the expense OF
4elIeBt OK STSlE43A al Na2fst&A&s iva
Is about 100 miles north OF juneau and -
the head Of salt water nayigaSAta.
A portion Of the cargo going through 10
Dyea was composed az seven pack horses
with new rack saddle for each These
viii be put on the C5ilkat pass. afgording
cheap and SAFE. II not rapid. means Of
transportation. Several heavy drsy horses
for Juneau and a number OF COWS viii also
be taken Two sleds 70 be used for carrying
freight were on the dock They are very
light OF construction and have runners an
inch and a half wide. They can either be
drawn by hand or hitched 10 dogs. Being
easily procured In Juneau, not many are
taken from here.
The amount OF provisions ard general
merchandise TO be sent into the Yukon
basin this trip Ia larger than ever before,
and Is the forerGnner of the heavy spring
shipments. All such provisions as -four,
beans. cereals and farinaceous goods are
packed In oiled bags that are water-tight
and convenient 10 pack. They are made
by the local sailmakers. and the demand
for them by those who intend taking long
trips across the country Is great.
All the staterooms had been engaged
yesterday except two. The passenger list
Is as follows: Cabin--DuncAn McGregor.
r. +. oberianeer. W. c. Pedier, James
8. McCauley. w. G. Leade. Marion Carey.
John Carey, ]. j. Dusel. G. Fl. Wilson.
John Cox, Kelly Johnson and A. Wagner.
Steerage-Charles Erickson. r. r. I4ogge.
Frank Doswick. William Corske. II. II.
Pungseth, I. Given. Nick Hanson, G. IL
Shade. W. Sharpe. r. II. Dsrbin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

distinct erecs-s IN the tfHerent was~rs.
We are expecting . lsxss catch Tits sea-
son. and consequently tAls viii ee a good
season Tor experiments on tbs Americas
Esde-'s
IN explaining thfs. ne said thst every
four Years . pocr run - had. The last
aeavy season came IN 1855. two medium
runs IN lSa4 and lsss. and this IL tho year
Tor a poor catch. Past experiences Las
snown this rule to b inszilsbla''
Mr.. Woriock does 1ot think the number
OF caaneriss locating on this side viii -
very extensive. and says he only knows q
Few or tie tAs-ty o. fatrsy-sve cxnnery-
men on Fraser river who ara contsmpA,.
Ing such step.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
WANTS NO GOLD.
But the Missionary Schooner Trust
VIII Take Miners TO Cook Inlet.

But the Missionary Schooner Trust
VIII Take Miners TO Cook Inlet.
The schooner Trust. which has been "
ing for year az the wharf OF Myers can
gone on soul-saving cruise on the coast
OF Mexico. is about to sal for the gold
fields OF Cook inlet. Yesterday afternoon
her owner. c. Frsar. stated that he did
not feel that be could be trushfully called
missionary. although he formerly
thought 60, and he used TO pray. and
preach 10 the passers-by in Pioneer place,
but now he Is entertaining n proposition
for a kind Of prospecting cruise In the
north.
$50 you are going 20 hunt goii.'' sng-
gested an inqnisitive caller.
NO. not T." answered Mr.. Fria-. but
some men came down here few days
ago, and wanted me 20 take them up north.
so may decide 20 go"
mot going TO huns gold yourself. then.
or do missionary work.
.sNo. but I am willing to take any per-
sons who want 10 go for that purpose.
really DO not feel that the Lord has called
me 10 preach or act as a missionary. but
IL I did I would not be wasting sry time
building boats. i was converted few
years ago q. the city mission | have Seen
taught that persons Rre called to preach.
and thought was. but fird that was
mistaken. I have brother In CalSornis
VINO - preaching. ana SAYS de 1as Ea4l
from God. but do not believe he s even
converted The mission seems 20 have
changed During my time II had A room. Of
which che rent was $50. but now II Is only
So, and instead OF looking 10 the Lord for
the means OF paying. they are having
hard time getting the money from, men
around town. On, no. I ara not going TO
hun. gold nor TO 10 missionary work-"
THE Trust r. a queer looking craft Her
owner has been working on her. hrting
rp fer q voyage. and with his wife has
been living aboard fer long tinaer Any
subject which may be introduced n talk
ing with Mr.. Frsar must cuimfnafe n
Scriptural reference OF some Kind. As ne
works he has a little Testament IN easy
reach. and re knows Il all ny heart" He
belongs TO no church. but has what be
terms his .househoid- faith. His present
ar, In nYe ~ 20 go 20 some distant shore
wtrh his little craft bearing missionaries
70 the heather. II any can be found who
are willing 20 make the venture. Hs has
had A South Sea rslanier and an Alaska
Indian living with hiTn part 81 the time
re wishes II understood that even though
Re mar land near ire piars nhere AL thar
giitters n gold. that II e only cofnci-
dsnce. and he wants none for himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Chicago Live .tock Marked.

Chicago. Feb. f.-Cattle-To-sayF re-
ceipts were almost TOO large for the de
nlard. ard the market was 4uEi. Prices
were about steady fer good iots. others
weak Common 10 extra native dressed
beef and shipping cattle sold az SIS zse4 ~.
exporters purchases were nzasie az &c sM9
a. -. ke.fers and COWS. s1-@sssS q. choice
CALVES, s5s15s5s
HegS-Tne market continues 70 show
weakness. and prices were about & lower.
THE bulk Of the hogs sold az 81 1894 Is.
urime ilgar selling az 81 g ard the best
heavy ard medium weights az 81 -.
Sheep-Trade was steady. Naive sheep
were N demand n s.. soaS.sa weSserners
a. s2as.sa yearlings at s.. seas. and
isnlss az g. so 80.
Receipss-cattle, 1890: hogs. aeo:
sheer. Zoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
COMING TO THIS SIDE.
british Columbia cannerv Men fsfab-
fishing Branches


The disposition shown among Fraser
river Gamers 20 establish branches on shs
American side of the lire IS becoming
raarp and more marked. r. II. Weriock,
who - interested In the Federation can
new located az the mouth Of The Fraser
river. in what rs known as the steT-ston
district. was seen at the Arlington hotel
TUESDAY night. and gave an interesting
talk on ea1nery interests IN gsTersl On
the ether side Of fhe lfne-
s-Cbur chief market IS England. he said.
and 20 that market we can ship canned
xstsr1ssss ny way Of Cape Horn Al B cost OF
nA.ysss zy cents a case Australia gives us
some business, ard since the establish
rent % a lire Of steamers - that coaH-
nv 81 connection with the Canadian Pa
~gfic railroad two years ago we can sn1o
thsr@ directly. the freight rate beirE the
same as 20 England. Before The STEAMERS
vve~e rslt on every can 81 saTFaon for Aus
trafga ~evt FIRST 20 EngiAnf. THE COT
sumption in Canada r. very hSnt- for. he
said, with an Apologize sEaiae. There ara
0ngy aseut 8 as9aso people IN TIE whnse
country, ard the freight On a case on
eauv.s.f salmon "a Tar as MonfremI t. =
s--s,A English are very particular n cs-
rransEnr red eslar fn s2lrnons ard vii take
nssNirg eise- This IS The zeal reason Say
20 nary Gamers are putting branch plants
"a his side For we have only SIX weeks.
from tse mid ie % July 70 August a. fh&t
Ne ara allowed ~ FISH fer TIE soekeYe szs-
mon. I-ais Is the oEiy species exported. as
rs essaw sprzag salmon ara hsT1sEes rs
wfsA fAes- uaie aues aoa txzs seanfY fasor
RI EnEsaud 90 worthless are ths hump
hacks considered that last season ! zaw
fssn zanas ~ them destroyed ~ toe fls5er-
rns- On the rrasey. wao. rndinE tSeFn IN
thesr nets. woal9 knock them IA TIE neai
ara throw thesss n the water AZ rnsat-
tsr az fz~1 tse aurrrhsek = sspssfssr 70
xnw asA4r grade cs ssh for TIE table. either
f~ewA ~ s~sr-ed kzss. th@ popular taste las
Ecfsye. recognized that sact-
-sTne Columbia river salmon $ ureonbt
ssfv fa3 anesg IL tire world ami y 10
strange low a salmon spawEsd IN csc
rIv@x returns 70 that sarze river tns sos-
lcwgrg seascn 70 sg4sn. t7as making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Feb. i2--Arrved-Sh
Spartan. Seattle: sehr Vega, Port Blake
ley schr Falcon. Portland: schr ". r
Jewetf. Gray's harbor- Departesi-San Ben
ito. Tacoma; Costa Rica. NAnainao: bktn
North Bend. Grays harbor. =chr Fanny.
Adele, Gray's harbor; schr Neptune. Port
land.
freigAts-kate Davenport. now at De-
parture bay. coal thence TO Honolulu
Port Townsend. Feb I2--Special.-Saslei
today-Schr Esther Buhne. lumber. Port
Gamble for San Francisco. Schr r. w.
Bartlett sails from Whatc0m tomorrow.
lumber laden for san Francisco.
Port Gamble. Feb. E.-Speciafs-Ssile1
--Schr Salvador. Capt. Jensen, for San
Pedro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Marftosa- IS sd: No Calssovnts. Is st-z.
Futures closed frn. with May "a higher
ard other months unchanged from yeste--
days closing: business about equally dss-
tribzsecs February. - I'D. March. Apru.
May and July. IS 81. June. Is IL
Co-n-Spot steady: smerican naked. rew,
IS li.d- Futures closed duh. with near
positions ls81zd lower. aa3 distant posi-
tiers unchanged 70 ed lower: business
aborr equally distributed. February. Is Il !:
March = ID April. - 1s43: May, = -:
June. - -: July. - I'D
Flcar-Duli: demand peor. St Louis
fancy winter. IS Sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

So 4 FYery voter eiactlnx % vote in
favor az ne ratification os sAi4 proposed
urN ca&rter ssSn vete ballot containing
TIE words:
'-E'or TIE proposed rev charter
FEsrv voter elscsing 70 vets against the
raftfcatl5n cf said proposed new charter
shall vote ballot COS tanning the ScTGs;
'Against the proposed rev charter
ENeTg voter rte1ftax - woke IN fsvnr -
sN~ raftHcafton 81 Alternate Proposition
No cf sssf p~CpNSef rev CHARTER saaa
vote a ballot containing sae words
ssf'ov Alternate Frop2slE4cn No - sass
,,was,nse4 usw charter
F,VeFs VofsF ciec8lAE - vete against ira
~ssfe-att0n q eAs& 8 karnAts f'r8ys9Si tf9ss
- 1 81 sas1 proposed rev charter shall
S~ese a hailst eontatElnE tire wer&s;
a xafrsE Alternate Proposition No. cf
-. Frssrcesd new charter.
So ThSs orssnsace sal take effect
~ "a scecs fFon asa after is pas
80 nad aprrevNl. - approved BY TIE
So rseeTafse & sEaIi faka EJECT At
- .s,,,e IL shall hec1Hla 3 lax ua2Gr TIE
- ssss,rs % tse city charter
'tSssxsaa taa eoaUt - af.erme1 re :
49,. - Fetraary, iSsN and sEuea BY use
,.sss..se TITS : gay q FEBRUARY. ts9s
pSssaA@ 7. ~. DAGLToS
President 90 Bart q Aiserusn-
x.~s ses soGxe C S~asgates the :
-. - lie e-uNSy. isasS ana signed ~ re
80 -, SCISSOR "a RuFhen ttcas5or = It's
g .s tAis ! Gay Of FsS r = ,si lSS
- r~-..sssns q House. = rSelsxais.
Stts.~ ,..s-s tyy ne fAss - cav q February
- BYRON PHELPS, NAva~
nd ~ ne this q saE q FEBRUARY.
~ r. r. STEM AIT. Czey Clerk.
Purchases s Il r STEWART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
IS io-5 al 81 io.p II 1895 Il

Seattle. Feb. ie, 1855
No oats are coming IN now. The oats ard
hay on the Skagit river are pretty well
moved There Is a good DEAL CT hay yet
In the sloughs. The big demand now - for
3ohblng boats 20 20 up in the slocghs AID
bring In loads os hay and oats. Hay is
selling well. and the stocks about town are
very small. The cali for seed grain IS
starting, and farmers are getting more par
ticalar every year regarding it
Milling wheat continues 20 drop. and az
The present rate viii soon reach low prices
quoted before the boom During yesterday
and today grain receipts have been as fol-
lows. Wheat, II cars: barley. cars. and
oats. cars Quotations today were lower
ed 1 cent on No. / club. while blue stem
remained the same. The tendency IS de-
cldediy weak.
some cuccmbers and tomatoes were re-
ceived from A. F. Hass' dollhouse on Lake
Washington.
Yakima potatoes are moving. with no
change IN prices
Eggs are sitter, with no change In prices.
Higher quotations are looked for tomorrow.
A car OF oranges and lemons came IN from
Southern California today. They are sell
ing moderately at same prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANuxxs.
Transactions since January 4 ana Yux
YESTERDAY

Aeai estate transactions since January I.
isse. ars ssls.As.sS- TAsre wcrs ffied eur
record Tuesday 5eees. swx~exsesux ss1--
Is. Following Is list furnished ny sas
Daily Bulletin Fccra i Occidental block:
Green Lake HoYne Bxtl1frw and Cuarar-
tee Co. 70 Jacob burrows. iots I. 3 and 3.
block 81. Wco6lswn adj Green Lake De-
eernesr & 1sss. s17s.ss.
Sheriff 20 w1n,cn Tucker. tss Is. IAxnye's
Homestead IN " Il ne SEQ e. - -. { fcux
acres. February G. s1ea
Sheriff 10 Joseph Hawfcy. Plaintiff. Toe .,
block Is. Eaes - Knighrs adE. April IS,
lss5, xs6l Is.
sheriff 20 Charles n Otis. .DlAznssr. ciosh
a. coustock's sup ga. Arrii Il issS. g.
SS.7s.
Isaac Parker 81 ux- 70 New ErgsanA ".
w. Investment Co. = lot & block = LA
NayEarc's plat. February II. $Ao0Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

RAnrh AID Dairy Butter very scarce sn5
bringing x0o9 sxssss- sal, 20 "a We PAY
caxa CT arrival
No COMMISSION.
JOHN B. AGES s4s-sez Western &vs7-s.
ccrre- AArsea street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
HOTEL ARRrvAIA
RAfSrER-GRASD HCTEK

RArSrER-oRASD HorEH
NJ. Fl. Robinson, New York
u. G. Henry. San FRANCESCA
II. {. Rothe. Chicago.
NJ NJ HesneruAn. San Francisco
r. Airngili, Philadelphia
Wallace cushing. Minnssnoiis.
s. " Arnsstrong. New York
" D. Howe, San Francisco
Miss r l.. Folsom, e<attlA
John .. Euriswood. Salem.
O. ~ Randall, Y. $. ~
". l. Fisk. Portland
]. D. Potter. Columbus. q
wiInarn II. Douglas. BurAiA
Robert McVieor, Denver.
NJ. y. gtiison. ST. Paul.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
rouis J. Iaussrfach. SpokanA
~ pannor1. Portland
j. Henry I1ongrnaid. Baker CtN
Charles Worth. Los Angsire-
PIP. I.cftis Port ToTnser6
ri price, Olympia
r. Mccaut. san FRANCHISES.
John M0rtock. I AcorA
Mss Ensssie Rothschiid. Port Towzssn2
G. Greenburg. Port Anseies.
n a Robinson. Erfnno<l
"a 4 Mccormick, Pcrtian6
y NJ. McGarey. Sanas-
John BOYLE, Sumas.
william Kelly. sE-okAn~
". w Cowzn- Missou&
Fl. wIr. San Francisco
]. McCaAlr. San FrsncssA
J. 2. cIeason; 60;
y, 3 10y Bninbrftrs. Q.
Mrs. II. s. Cock. cambridge q
r. Hart, Evere.t
r. *. PeHdeesst MstervHl@
VI fliiarl Pe,cheIi. TzccsnA
Al Robinson, Spokane
Jar~e McCs1l~ky, Wrssxe
NJ ara Mrs. Chiffe Aso1nk
Us. srasfh, Mount Fernon-
George PyeTson. Erls-H1~
q. III. Lent CITY.
HOTEL BUTLER
n A Baker, Chicago
y + Bgrnes. Cuifax. WaA
= + .a Co., S vs., 60
! r. Trost, osyMpss-
Sellss ccnroy. San Ernnf
- tss-acarnan- Esw !en
fes.-.-t-s 81 warner Taersn1
= r.txyetrick. San FrssesA
Ju1a San F-snctse
psykaurst. Portland
~ e ass~rro1zksa spok snA
ssss~- Hstxsl. vancogysy. WA@
" q Lag sssa Ts.'-, W s,.n,s1.
w ~ wits. AAaskn
" Palmer. Wr~tnlsse
5Tnss Y4liie. Pert Trwnsrr1
T@Av, cushing. san franrisoA
~ ~arn-ss,>ss ard w4f.. Whafoon
Z cFCnnuor. Taeosrs-
Tysersly. Portiar1
49, ~ wanzAop. Fort stesaeoo1
HOTEL DrLLEH
r,~~ts-nsr Townssnf. Msnts cxssse
resreou. fkzssr.
x Sgl Coar~yLse
r = Frafay Pert biaxeey.
@.sfsr frsxesI- sFe7Aofntsh
49, Iawxy. sao1oSsisn-
~ fa~ e4eE. victoria
y 1890. azs family, Firfops
49, n. Davis. Hoqasasa-
49, "a n Grass. k&.~zSs1 -Ix
- M n Every. E1rn@E1&
~ Fall PRAIRIE
ysn.s Parker. Frairfe-
1000 esowe. PrasysA
a.-s.r Aflers FTas-ss-
gxFs7sfs.gs fsrsxsas. PrsfriS
- Ssrnnas. Prairie
-. 4. wssMrs. yfctort&. -. V
yyNssnev. sFours Ss~n0n-
y. sss,fx~v Mgunt Ner1ca-
1s~ a waIsoa. sesbeek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. club, sc: blue stem. s5izc. weak
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland, Feb. I2.-Waeat-yalley. sc
WaiIa Walla, 6lc per bashei.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Rreadstuffx and Grains.

San Francisco. Feb. Ia-Flour-Fsnily
extras, s414 10: bakers extras. s.. so13 ~;
superfine. se.s5Q3.l0
wheat-spring. gi2ia for No. !. and
81 l3ss for choice: milling, 81 -ze9L27t
Barley-Feed, fair TO good. 6ss1G7ec;
choice, TfA172s.c: brewing. s50s0c.
oats-Miliing. 75iEfs1izc. Surprise, s5c9
81: fancy feed. sa1=Ess714c, good 10 choice.
753s2hc: poor to fair. ssgf721zc; black. for
seed, 81. 1901 %: gray, 7sdS2izc.
Recelpts-Flour. quarter sacks. 1888:
wheat. eentals. t.55a: barley. centals. 2.i10:
oats, $50: do, Oregon. LAO: beans. sacks.
200: potatoes, sacks. 2.7s2. do. Oregon. i.2ao;
onions, sacks, %; bran. 7s2. middlings,
sacks. so; hay, tons. go: wool. Oregon,
bales, 4; wine, gallons. g. 600: brandy. gall
Ions. 100. hides. number. 59s: quicksilver.
TASKS, 100
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Mldlings, slcGp: bran. si49l4n
Hay-wheat, ssail5G, wheat and oat
81 sofff5 50: oat s7.soaIo: alfalfa, sF59; bar
lev. s7zfa: clover, ssG2S: compressed. $50
di0 90: stock. 1918; straw, 2s4soc per
bundle.
Potaoes-sa1inas Burhsnks. e11ssc: NV
CT Rurbarks, see74ec. Oregon Burhanks
fn1soc: river reds, 5o070c: Early Rose, C.
Q75c: MERGED sweets. 3.
observation-disclosures onions, GTs5c
Oregon onions, ceieoc. Los Angeles toraa-
toes. s. sel3: string beans. isTenc: green
peas. 5El-c; cabbage. 4eFf5ac: garlic, 4Sf5c:
mushrooms. 1oQac: asparagus. ln9aec;
rhubarh. s1i0c.
Fru.t--Apples. No grades, sScGsi; COM
mon. saT7sc; fancy. g-s5<51J 50: Mexican
lines, s. 5oas: California lemons. common.
.ffff q: California lemons. good to choice.
81 5oG2; California lemons. fancy. 81 50, Call
ifornia oranges. seedlings. TsczSSl.25: nav
els. sl9s. Is: bananas. si.5s<Iz 20.
Butter-Fancy creamery. eS7Sixc: sec
onds. CSC &c: fancy dairy. 25g2 &c: seconds.
2eGssc.
C,neese-Fancy mild new, ia DC: fair 70
good. 9F1ic: Eastern. IIG12c.
Eggs-Store. I4f7fsc; ranch. i53i7c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. Isniic: turkey
hens. leqf.c. roosters. old, ssGs4 Is: roos-
ters. young, s535 80: breilers. small s31s 50;
hroilers. large. <4f75. hens. sfg3%5o; ducks
.ss3s; geese. sl-2s8r175; pigeons. old. 81
GL1.ss: pigeons. young. sl5sas
Gsme-Gray geese. s2a25 3; white geese.
slsiz5: hares, 5g07Sc: hozkers. So 50:
brant. slssL&-
Wool.
wool-FaIl. short. trashy san joaquin
plains. s7sc: good DO. 4e9sc: southern and
coast 4Fsc: mountain wooIs light and
free. se77c. do. defective and heavy, sgfsc.
Humboldt and Mendoclno. s&7ac.
Hops.
Hops-cuotable At sG7c per pound
Ctossn. Quotations.
whest-stsasy; December. sLias&: May.
8 fsN
TsarIey-s steady, May. -.
Coru-Ssc
BTan-slssa
Financial.
Silver Bars 49,. 50 Drafts. Sight Par
Mex DORIS .ssSs 81 s4ss Drafts. Teieg \. Par
Mfaiu- ~raex4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

"a. pAssv rsxs-EnfeIiigenesr e 10. %
..is n Portland. Or. a. fsen BE- -
60 sad SorzAxesf News COMPANY -
first street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
FRENCH flEST WAERS

Tn.<s waters are sor painful. s~sr.~
e-sfassA or irr~xniAr rezses anw go
as taalss vslI 1Ed tAAt no b~fta- rs--.-s-
.xs,.x scr sAese ast-s eastiss. To ava s..s-x
srnposes up01 ey ssse lr-sit2isscs a. -,
ana take enly FRENCH ZANsx VA.
rrES Price ~ n&a. s.
KxEEsos pxUs CO.
Manufacturer. S2a sss.. Ca