davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Breadstuffs, Grains Etc.

San Francisco. July 3o-Flour-Famiiy
extras. s3.1g37o; bakers extras. 81. 4o2
so: superflne, s2.s5Gs
wheat-Shipping wheat. $40 for No. |
and ssi4c for choice: milling wheat. sl1
1.1o
Bariey-Feed. fair to good. s7lsassxc:
choice. zoe: new brewing, 7s97ssc.
Oats-Milling. ss2s0c: Surprise. sSc4
laeis: fancy feed. 9oQazIzc: good 10 choice,
s2'kasrac: poor 10 fair. 72lsasoc: gray. 500
s2I-c.
Receipts-Fiour, quarter sacks, 81 7s2:
do Oregon. 1910: do Washington, 400;
wheat. censals. u, ZOE: barley. centals, 4s3.
SIS: oats. csntals. 1907: do Oregon, $50:
do Washington. 2,ss5: beans. sacks. 50:
corn, centais, l,s5o; potatoes. sacks. s.si4:
onions, sacks. SIS; bran, sacks LOIS: do
Oregon. f.s7o: do Washington. $500: hay.
tons. L2s2. wool. bales. POI: do Oregon. IS:
do Washington IS: shorts. Oregon, sacks.
i,2so; wine. gallons. 1880; hides. number,
100; quicksilver. TASKS, II.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Miadlings. is.seaIt; bran. issp4lG
Hay new crop-Wheat. s7fl0se: wheat
and cat. s7Glo: cat. ssefs: barley. A5ods;
best do. IS Sos: alfalfa first crop, si5cf7s:
do second crop. S.50Is 50: clover. ssas;
stock, 81 5oa7s: straw. 10000 per bundle.
potatoes-Sarnet Chiles. e1d70c; Early
Rose. s5ef4ec In sacks: do in boxes. 40Qsoc
Burbanks. in boxes. eoGsoc; do in sacks,
t6ff75c
observation-disclosures. red, iealsc; do vel
low, so15oc: Los Angeles tomatoes, 81 ss7
isa: river do. sigi.50: vacavtlle do, ESQ snc
string beans. SOc3sl per sack green peas.
garden. 2sf2ixc: garlic. 1iz<72sLc; green pep
pers. 75csSsl-.5 In large boxes: Chile pep
pers 1880: dried peppers, J7i2zc:
asparagus. HOLE cucumbers. T5c9si 81:
Alameda cueumbers. soc6n: bay squash.
&c box: egg plant. large boxes. ST. asssi 50;
small boxes 5sl375c: Alameda green corn.
iSNae; Berkeley do. 25cGsi: green okra.
s.: asparagus. NIs
Fruit-AppieS. common, small boxes
asas0c: DO large boxes. 2sGsac: fancy,
7scsssl: fancy crab. fe1nc; aprieots.
RoyaI, small boxes. s5HSac; ROYAL.
crates. DsaS5e: apricots. Per ton,
seae7aa; Longworth strawberries. s.
g. %: common DO. tiTsT7 50: raspt~rrfes.
Per chest s3d5 81. biackbsrrfes. per ch~ss
s@4s: red currznts. g. 50ES4; figs. black
single LAYERS 1850: double LAYERS. b.cef
rS: peaches. &9fssc; do crawfords. go
re: grapes black Yuma, sisff =. nlurns.
rAr box. Sssf-Scs prures. 5Sn7ss. Mex4cs n
lines. 81 sssT7: California lemons, ss6s 80.
do extra. sslS 80: do fancy. sssfs 50. Cali
fornIa oranges. seedlings. 81 Es32: do na-
YES SS1S: bananas. siI.. pIneapp;es.
n gF4: Persian dates. sssRsc. japanese
NUNS. TS1sSc; Fonsairebseu grapes si9
is: pears. Ssf+ac: DO Bartlett. ses7ssc
wssermelors. 1901
Ba.ter-Faney creamery. fseissSr: do
seconds. l5nls,1c; fancy dairy, Asiasc
do seconds. fsafsA4c.
Ch@ese-FAney mid new. T9-xc; fair 20
GOOD. sTss4c: young America. s9s.: East
err. Iszsa&c.
Exgs-Stere. ii9isc: ranch. IassTc:
auek eggs. isGi+c-
Poui.ry-I4ve turkey Eobhssrs. Ndfsc
per opnDd: ave turkey hens. l29Isc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. July T.-Quotations in Wall
street. large worlds supplies and the de-
cline In foreign markets were incentives
TO fres selling OF wheat on all sides at
the opening. The consequence was that
the price OF September wheat opened al a
decline OF about 1sc per bushea. and
dropped another i4c in the course of the
mrs; hours trading. Later. when tho
stock market had stopped declining. the
bulls brought forth their statistics. and
by u o'clock the early declines had been
entirely effaced. Among the encouraging
features were the following: Minneapolis
and Duluth receipts were 3a carloads,
partly confirming the predictions made
last week that the spring wheat move
ment was on the decline. Chicago re-
cespts were 10 cars. against Is estimated
The visible supply decreased $1,000 BUSH
els. instead or increasing. as had been
expected. This bunch or the bullish arga-
ments went for nothing. however. when
IL developed that cash business up to the
end OF the session was practically nil.
Gables were weak. and, as New York
stocks gave no indication OF recovering,
wheat turned weak near the close.
Plentiful rain and a forcing tenpera-
furs throughout the corn belt gave stiil
further assurance that the crop would DO
an immense one. barring accidents. Fu-
lures ruled very weak.
Oats were fairly active and easy. closing
hIAc lower than on Saturday. AT times
the market was very strong.
The weakness In corn and 1900 hogs as
the days run gave a downward direction
TO the provision market. Stop loss orders
were numerous.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-July. Essc: September. ss,s9
56ssc.
Corn--July. asaGesse: September. ssMo
2sAc.
Oats--July, I7%c: September. lie.
Pork-JuIy. $6.6. September. S.
Iard-July. $s.ss. September. $.i.isc.
Ribs-a.1
Rye-1isc.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Flax-72c
Timothy-2S.
Live stock.
There was an active demand for good
s.. 40Gp4.45 for common to best; dressed
beef and shipping sold for s.. 45@45.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers lots sold at
Ss.l5q3.5o. largely at s3.2cGg5.s5: heavy sold
largely at $3o5a3l5: choice, ss-45d3. IS;
light weights sold largely at S.45a g. -,
9ew selling at $50.
Sheer-Prices were largely 15d2Do lower
the market being badly demvralized. Ma
tives sold at 81. 5oQa50: Westerns AZ g.
as. 10. and lambs at $sas.% The pens were
full OF Western sheep. They sold largely
at s. soef3io.
Receipts-cat,le 1850. hogs $4,000. sheep
$780, calves 300
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

On the decrease n eAs visible ana r.,rrcrs
OF export demand ~ Tire West. but anasly
declined under . fresh break in Wal
street. ard closed l5Sc net lower: July
closed 0Ac. SEPTEMBER closed G~e
Hops.
Hopo-E1sys genfA common 20 chu6ca
1se> crop. ss1<7fl-c. ISS crop. s0rIc; Pa
cifc coast. lsA Greg, xssGsc. 1855 crop.
s6ssxc.
wccs-s.eady: domestic neecs :sasse:
-alled. lsfaac.
Pesroieum-Duii: United closed uuS
bid: Pennsylvania crude, SMis: Ohio
crude steady. &C. August options closed
G.eiss bid
Metals.
Lead-Ssaady: brokers price as: ex-
change prise. asa
copps~-Easy: nrokers'. sr.:s: exchange
Ni6fi-&
Pig Iron-Quies: Southern. sia49ss.
Northern. SIC. Sf7l2 So
Tsn-Du,i. straits. asa6l2a: plates
steady
spelter-puils domestic. u
CosTec.
co1ee-optscns closed dus.as sfis points
nee decline: July closed n 46saS &c: Sep
teznber, 10. $oGln Sc. Spot coffee. Rio dull;
No. 7. Lac. mid dull: Cordova. ie0rSc.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw easy. fair refining. s7Sc:
centrifugal. Safest. sac. refined quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
The Versatile Hawkcrs,


In addition to the bankers" that cry out
the merits of tho various routes to the sea-
side resorts near New York, every boat
that sails has from one to half a dozen
strong-voiced men 20 exploit wares Of all
kinds. from tin pals and shovels for tho
children 10 "crsck-a-iack peanut brittle.
natures own remedy for sea sickness"
These hawkers make regular trips around
the boats Offering for sale wares that seem
to appeal TO the passengers. one Of them.
a big man with very rcd face, who was
on Rockaway boat several days ago
when the number OF passengers was small
offered everything he had IN stock with
out interesting single purchaser. No one
paid any attention TO him and he was filed
with disgust.
Cant some one buy something's no
called out sppealingly.
Apparently no one could.
Now. ladies and girls he shouted. II m
in this business for my health. My physi-
clan advised me 20 take sen air and exer-
else my lungs. I'm not looking for money.
have enough I merely want 10 interest
you. and II I can't sell goods am going TO
give them away"
Several women moved their camp stools
over near the taiker, and when he saw
that he had an audience he shouted:
Here lis a handsome gold watch that
will be presented 10 some lady on this boat
as a prize. All. I thought I would inter-
est you. Yes, ladies. this Is n gold watch,
and the one who wins IL will be fortunate.
I am anxious TO give II away. and / viii
present IL 10 the lady who eats twenty
plates OF clam chowder before we reach
Roekaway. There In chain attached to
this watch, and az the other end OF IL IL an
anchor in the bow of the boat. We don't
give the anchor away with the watch.
There Is only one condition In addition 10
the clam chowder IN this contest. We in
sist that each lady who enters the race for
this handsome gold watch shall buy one
box OF our celebrated popcorn before eat
ing the chowder. Now. who viii be the
nrstg"
And his audience did buy his wares after
that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
The Little German Bands.

new tufE sun.
II IL now nearly eight years since the
little German street bands were banishsd
from public places in this city by an ordi-
nance of the board OF aldermen. The blst-
ant cornet. the squeaky clarinet. the wall
ing alto horn. and the bass loom pah."
accompaniment Of the tuba. are SIN heard
in the city. though. and few OF the iittio
bands continue 10 do a thriving business
ia town. IL Is but recently that these
wandering musicians learned how TO dodge
the Law. They do not play Ia the streets
nor I'm any public place. They seek out
backwards ard private alleys. and there
they loot away at "Arrah, Go On" The
New Bully" TEL Them that You So
Me" ana other popular airs. 20 the delight
Of servants and hack tenement dweIiers.
rhey have recently invaded the apartment
house neighborhoods. where they are noe
40 welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

London. July 2o.-Silver. 81 7-i6d. Con-
soils. 1854.
New York. July 2o--The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
feature today on the stock exchange was
the fiatness OF Americans, chiefly caused
by heavy selling by operators in the Kaf-
FIR market, who bought heavily three
weeks ago. This sudden selling is as
much due to a Misrepresentation by those
men In the condition OF the market as
to the course OF events in the United
States But In a nutshell. 10 would seem
that they hoped by purchasing heavy
lines OF certain American stocks 10 con-
troll the market in the same manner as
they are accustomed to do In the Kafirs.
They are finding their mistake and are
alarmed by the silver boosters and by
the rurnors today that banks In the
United States are calling in loans for
boarding. The result IL the rush TO sell.
The market is healthy but for this Prizes
closed weak. but a trihe above the worst.
Kaffirs were better. on cable reports from
one or the deep-levei mines. The only
other feature was the strength OF En-
giish rails, bat even that market closed
on the depression of Americans Cold -
In strong demand for the continent.
The Paris bourse was Irregular and I'M
certain. IL ia preparing for Russian
loan, probably on the 18th. Bills on Ion
don sold heavily today ana ercnanRe mas
fallen to 25.Isis. The Berlin market IN
steady and firm.
BreadstufIs and Grains.
Liverpool July H.--wheaf-Spot quiet:
demand poor: No. red winter. 81 %: No.
I California, Gs "a Futures closed duh.
with near positions ia lower and distant
positions I'D lower: July. August. Sep
TENDER ana October - 1oisd: November,
Is feszd: December. IL i0ss5.
corn-Spot quiet: American mixed new.
Is ia. Futures closed quiet. with near
and distant positions AGId lower: July.
o Ietzd: August. g 1oAsd: September, -
nv: October. IS MD: November, IS I'd
and December, IS IA.
Fiour--Duii; demand poor: 81. Louis
fancy winter. Sc 81.
Hops.
Hops-As London, Pacific Coast. fi les.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
NEW YORK MARKETa.


New York. July ao-The stock market
today bordered upon demoraltza ton at
times, and the movement downward was
only relieved at intervals by covering OF
shorts until the closing half hour. when q
rally from the low point occurred. The re-
covery was attended by rumors just before
the close that . conference OF bankers
Was being held with a veiw TO protection
or the treasury gold reserve from the
threatened inroads- The volume of bust
ness was large. and trading WAS well dis
tributed. with Sugar and St. Paul. how
ever, figuring for one-fourth Of the ag-
gregate and about equally active. The
market appeared to be almost entirely
without support, and the initial prices were
weak on fairly large dealings, under the
depressing influence OF lower London quo
tations. Almost coincident with the open
irg predictions of large gold exports were
made by houses identified with interna-
tional movements of the metal. The bear
traders used the unfavorabie influences
prevailing effectively. and compelled no
little liquidation OF long holdings. Upon
rapid succession OF reports OF withdraw
ais of gold for export tomorrow. aggregat-
Ing $780, 900, the selling pressure was re-
newed and heavy liquidation became evil
dent. with the Changers the chief suffer-
ers in the railroads. Weakness was also
pronounced in the railroad bond market.
very heavy also. on a downward move
ment of prices. In the last OF the closing
hour rallies occurred from the extreme
low point extending TO "a per cent. The.
closing was strong. but the leading stocks
showed net declines OF 1d3 per cent. The
bond speculation today developed acute
weakness. In sympathy with stocks. which
were mostly those In the speculative Is
sues and those having an international
market. Toward the close q better tone
developed. Sales. s. 32s. 600. Declines ex-
tended to 81 per cent. in Union Pacific
and Denver & Gulf firsts.
Government bonds were active on a de-
Ginning movement. based on liquidation.
The sales aggregated $643. 500.
Silver certificates advanced to esS. on
sales of 50. COO.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. firm at 21s6s per cent:
last loan PA. closed firm ut 2ll; prime mer-
camille paper, 1854 per cent. Sterling ex-
change Arm, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at $4.sS&0ls9 for demand and
A.s6d4S sl4 for sixty days; posted rates.
$.ssizQ4. ssis: commercial bills N.s7. Sill
Yer certificates, G9isGGsI4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Information for Mariners,

The branch photographic office. castorl
house. Port Townsend. will furnish on sp-
pkscasson. free OF Charge. faii Information
regarding the following notices 10 mar
!ners:
Alaska. Cross sound. Port Althorp. gen.
eral infoFma ion.
Brazil. Para river. Bahia and Santos.
Csl,fornIa. san Francisco bay. wreck
and ho0ys removed
England. east coast. CoqIet roa1. alter
alton in position OF Pan Bush buoy.
England. east coast. Yarmouth ana
r.0westofs approaches. alterations IA
b1oyzge- A..
tented alterations tn Mountarnopas Day.
England, south coast. part OF Admir-
atty chart No. 3s1 c2ncelsd-
England. the Dcwas. Ramsgafs chan
mel 1ssoy renamed L.
England, west coast. asfegati0ns Ia
Erra.urr. II. o. Car, No. liz
FIorsda, Key West. Main ship caances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, July 20.--Arrivei: AItce
Blanchard. Portland: schooner j. u.
Leeds. Port giakeiey: schooner John c.
Potter. Departure bay; barkentine Gen
Fairchild. Nanasmo.
Daoarte6-Arcsta. Portland. Frefghts--
Alex. Mcneil. f,ess tons. row 81 Victoria.
lumber thence 70 Santa Rosaisa.
Hoqnlsn, Wash. July fs.-Sp~cssl.--Ar-
rived: Schooner e. r. Wilson. from san
Francisco for Aberdeen. Sailed: Schooner
Jennie Stella, from Aberdesu for San
Francisco Arrived Schooner orion. from
san Francisco FOR Ho1aiann.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
rcur Nonths for sc 30.

-Four months Of the Daily Posi-fnteiii-
v~nrer for szs9 Is bringing Ia many new
rs,bzrrtrfions. This campaign offer IL an
extremely liberal one. Until November II
the Daily and Sunday Posf-fnteIifgencer
ali be delivered 10 any address for s. 90
zsrfrtFy cash IN advance. Leave your sub
srrtotion~ at the Post-Inteiiigencer busi-
,,ess Office or give IL 10 the regular goiici-
sorx the Weekly post-IntslIsencer until
~raverntser Is sent 10 any address for &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
{ In GOLD FIELDS Or Thu
VnYoN RIVER. ALASKA.

~...usr PORTLAND VIII leave b.
- - about June e and August Is
NichasIs. CONNECTING With the
w n sdxhy. and stopping ~ all minlng
tie only route TO the Yukon
- mich the dangers and hardshtps
e~o1ded. Passengers take steam
For rates. etc. apply to
- AMERICAN TRANSPoRTA-
III AND TRADING CO.. Schwabach-
~ Vharf, Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

- ON THE .vLrn-
10 TAcolGA.

oeArrLE TO TACOMA
1zzS 11ed fr1ps daily. except O9n1ovs
: E<ssr and twenty-five minutoA
~ efFANER FLYER"
~ daily trips. eeztue-Taco0A
e feessisyscr TUESDAY. NAY 3.
( fIlfE CARD.
T.. saifie-5sE. Las q N: 10 81
a>~euna--sn Q. M: ]. -. p -
nenfffge-7 8. "a: - n: 5 =. -.
$seems-SsD q. M. IN. - ,. r.
5: ~ - Northern Pacific wharf. Ta-
eSd Commercial deek. foot Of Ma
eess steamers Flyer ana stgss q
1:sSfcn. fare &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

rhs California rea1~rs &C the Post-fnfss-
1,xsncer viii Ind II on sale daily ~ Co5pes
Co.'S stationery store. 7H Market street.
fus. che block up Market street from the
carcnicIs ONCE. Price tc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

COMPOSITION in nonoareii. mlnion. bre-
v1er or long primer faces on the follow
Ing size bottles: Sonpzreii or mlnion. not
exceeding u ems plea: hrsvisr. not sx-
sssding 10 ems plea: iosg primer. NOS sx-
cssdinx - ems rica- special terms a.
iasss orders Address Post-Intsingsncss.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

young turkeys. isolsc. ROSTERS. old. 80
80. 30 young. f1sD: hroIiers. anal.
Gsa015 %: DO large. Gss4ss5: frysrs. g. 50
6lso. hers. S<1s 80. ducks old. s. c5s s.
do young, ts045e geese. per pair, sacz1
II =. gosanss. soc9n. pigeons. old g. 20
1.1s pigeons. young, u&3i-D
Ciossng Quotations.
wheas-Easy. December, Hssn
Hariey-Easys December. 0ke
Corn-e1rsc-
Bun-Ql5o.
wool.
Woos-eprirg. San Joaquin ana Southern
coast poor months. <9Sc: do good 6
monfhs. H44sc: do foothil good 70 choice.
Gz47i<c. do years fleece. ss1a5zxc: Nevada
heavy. s6Tc: do choice. s@ss<c. northern
choice. lo0Lisc.
HOPS.
dops-eQ4c per pound for OLD
Financial.
SILVER nrD $780,. - lDrafts-SIght 80. 10
Aex coa. ..srx05tAl Telegraph :. :. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21


siderable quantities. this being the earliest
season In that respect for several years
past Early hay Is selling on the hats at
s. per ton or s. * laid down in Seattle.
The quotation Is 81 lower than the one
made on the opening Of the last season
The first lot of new hay came In last week
on the steamer City OF Champaign from
Avon and was consigned to the Galbraith
Grain Company. Since then several large
lots have come In. The market is weak
There Is an indication of strength In
the market on chicken feed wheat. II 10
said that sample OF the nrst new wheat
has been received.
watermelons are here. The first lot
OF the season was received from Fresno.
Cal. today. and the green spheres set in
a row before the doors OF one OF the large
wholesale firms attracted passers by as
a tempting arrangement OF confectionery
draws the hungry stare of the small boy.
The price made was $3.50 per dozen.
Oats are stlg q subject for contention
among local wholesale dealers. One large
buyer claimed today that he bought re-
Gently for 3lS per ton as fine a lot OF
oats as he has ever seen. while another
equally heavy buyer said he was unable
to get oats at less than $1A. A decided
change has been made this week In the
1obbing. quotations on hay. grain. feeo.
chiefly in the way OF . lower price.
Ranch eggs are hrmer. Wholesale
dealers are paying Ss9l4c per dozen to
producers and are jobbing 1t 140l5c Der
dozen.
Rice is going higher. and the japan pro-
Aduct has had q raise of &c per pound.
There Ia no change In quotations on but
ter and cheese. The market Is firm.
Green corn Is coming in well and sells
readily AT lec per dozen.
Strawberries are now virtually out OF
the market. Raspberries are selling at
81. IS per crate.
Local Mining Stocks ~ Reported by
the Seattle Mining Exchange.
Crown Point. 20: Commander, Is; Cart
boo. %: Como. 4: Evening Star. IS: Grand
Prize, s: Iron Mask. 80: Jumbo. 10; Josie.
81: Little Darling. S: Lily May. 12ls; Monte
Cristo. %: Monarch. 81: O. K. g.: Poor
man. Il: Palo Alto. 2: Phoenix, 8; st.
Elmo. Is: silverine. 12it: Virginia. 30; War
Eagle. 10: White Bear. Is: Great West
ern. 1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
moop CANAL ROUTE.
U. 9. NAIL

-. 0aibrsifh dock, foot OF Washing-
~ Tuesdays Thursdays ard Sat
a o'clock a. m. for Kfngstoa.
deroble. eeabeck. Brinnon. Holly.
~ I.iIiuaup Falls. Hoodsport and
49, nv. Returns aite1nate dAya
d. TROUTkAN. Nastae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
m vAScouvER ROUTE
EAMER UTOPIA

na Rncona, u noon: seattle. Yeoose
n. m-. Mondays and Thursdayn
~ 4ovnsend. Anacortes. Fafrhaven.
>atcfrn, Blaine and Friday Har-
= n BiSl.e q. fare 10 vancouver.
a furfhsr Information apply t. Tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Eserfinx Morton and the Russian thistle
seem 70 have retsre6 from p1ni1e view.
Bat both are The same old pssls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Ennr.

FTour-Recegpss. $3.50 barrels: exports.
-s,s barrels Ruled duh. barely steady.
city nain patents. tss4ss.
Wheat.
Wheas-Recespts. "a 500 bushels. experts.
e GO spos inactive. No : red. ssssc. No.
bard. Sc. Options opeAd lower In con-
sequence % the break In stocks, rallied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. July n.-Wheat--Walla Walla
Is9soc: Valley. 6oGssc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
VICTORIA ROUTE

VICTORIA ROUTE
UEANEP ROSALTE.
61n,r6en deck. leaves for Victoria a
LS9uoend daily. except Saturday, q
NJ. returning leaves Victoria a
Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
nl ard way points daily. exceDt
S7Ss. a A. M: Sunday. direct. 1t o
r.: returning, direct. leaves Pert
- II D. m. Phone. Pike ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
m Alaska STEAMSHIP COS
HEA0ER WILLAPA.

CAPT. George Roberta
nnrDong Semitic for Alaska July q. 1854.
r os0fy thirteen DAYS thereafter.
- fBoighs and passenger rates appiy
r J. q. CARROLL. Agent.
ochwabacher dock. Tel. Pike e.
0Al1Be e. PEABODY. General Mar
-, SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
uusB AND MADIsoN LINE
TEAM SCHOONER LAKME.

- n from San Francisco July 3. car
l5oight al 81 per ton. connecting 6
80 TOT al points
AfDlngson dock. Telephone. Pike q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

w. J. Au.!can. TacomA.
Archie Black. Snohomish
{. Relft. Spokane.
T.. Rurley, san FfNncf0oos
j. w. Patterson. BurnngtoA
a. r. Flint, Port TownscnA
II. r. Lewis. Portland.
Mrs. T. D<aley. Astoria
Miss G. Dcaley, Astoria.
Miss Jose peAlcy. ASTORIA
r. A. Cato, Tacoma
Victor II. Beckman CITY,
Louis Ro,hschiid. Port TDwn9eolS
NJ. Salto. Tacoma.
Mrs N. J. Robinson. Portland
Mis- Aldrlch. san Franchises
Mss Bennett. Portland.
IL w. Graham, Avon.
r. III. Daniel and ~. Halecro, Oh
A. T.. Conkling. San Rafael. CAl.
e. r. Warren. Port Townsend
A. II. Miller, Whatcom.
Grayson Lewis. 81. LouiA
II. Green. San Francisco
Henry Irving, st. Louis.
A. Neubergsr. Baker City
Horace Smith, Omaha.
g. NJ. Jones. San Francisco
II. p sailor. Omaha, NJ.
William Ksngman. Monroos
j. Z. Gleason. City.
w. II. White, Tacoma
Capt. T. Wiley. Olympia
Charles g. Davis. Port T0Wnoe00kr