davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12


N4@--s q Tao3esAas esaiers yesterday.
Sugar. FIaur and Conee.
p S-xsr ooosang e-ssoIsez 60 II e1ls per
- = sc: extra C" IN IBIS. pr p. SIC:
- s-,.l t.o~serea, &C. spot oash prizes.
= 3 Novelty A. s. Sc Canfo-uts h-anssss
80. Coz Drop -four. s. =, btsczw heat
FER. p-r bh1 * -. ~ ~af g. EFs -ra-
Fam. Ter aol. s. - O. ls-lb sacks. & - per
80 Ter eNf, rye meal. pr Dbl. s. -.
- &c: rolled eats p@z haa.
$50: haEzsay. per ewL E-@.
wses. 81 80 ..- pr Ca - 49, 80.
. Eer swt. szS. pearl barney. iss-ls
- &c, BIB bees. SIC; splH pas. -er
. sss1 sssks &c: ~ sexes. Sc sorn
a. - - r-ss. faxed nanny. bsls.
,co1se tjosolasl-<lreea-Mocaa per ssl.
shcace, Per 10 sc Res Areuckls's
ger eWs "a; ss-Is cases. per ewt, 81 3:
Aden. Mocha. g71sc: caraco,a. &c; Gua-
ienA.a. &c; ground eogzse. 1sJ1,e. Lon.
4Nz. u Is. s.. 81 q. d.. sl2 3.
Meats. Provision. and Fish.
Fresh Meats 0obbingl-co~ Beef ssSize:
- Teer sesf Sl-eoe per u; mutton; Sc Per
Provisioss gs ss.a x va : Ps sTFs p c
hams snail fs~- F-sssss-, - fs--~,
dry sal; sids.. Sc
ssalaen. tF5c; salmon trout. Sc founders
sA1atci solss e; rock cod. g: black bass,
lsc: shrtmps. isc
Batter, Cheese, Eggs aad Poultry.
B0tter-TIszach. iegI5c. fancy dairy. IN
BIB prints. G2z5c
e,ssese uos5lngl-Native washington,
Lggs 0ob5lng)-1aelc.
Poultry Dressed chickens I29I2lsc: tur-
seys dressed. lsc per y: dacks. sS-so74
Vegetables and Fruit
Potatoes oobbingl-New potatoes. ssgl9
Vegetables ciososnel-Nsw California
onions. silyerskins s3 per 10 lbs ::
btets &C PR sack; cabbage. Aasc per
Il; carrots sc. lettIes. Ice 2er doz. Gu
ger eox; green corn. saiec Per doZen:
sweet potatoes. slgL25 per 10 lbs; s. per
Green Frnits fioossng l-Lsrnoas fancy
California. tsfi5 %. selects t295: choice
10 fancy apples. 75e'asl-ro per box COM
$50 40 So. "a. c,rao.- -.
sc; wenatchee peaches s5T3ssc per box;
pears, s5as9c per box; crab apples saEl5
riuEaSs $50 S5c per box; prunes. zsG49c per
box; California grapes 759S0e per
crate; Eastern grapes. 10 &c per basket:
hackleberries. 38ss9c per 10.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Hay 0ohe.ng}-Pugef sound. Der ton
sle; Eastern Washington timothy. S3. all
alta. SIC
oats G0bbiuE)-S117
Wheat-s-7.
BsrI.y oosbing)-Rolled or ground. per
ton So
Corn-whole. 81; cracked. 81; feed meal.
sft7IstuT fiobb,ugp-Rran. Der IN. s14.
shorts per ton 81.
Feed-Chopped feed. sisd29 per ton: Md
dlings per ton. g.. Gil cake neal pr
ton. s33.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Oct 1.-THE upward
movement In wheat which was commenced
early last week stiu continues and q fair
portion of the loss from the highest point
q the season has beer rsgatne3. Holders
IN the interior are not satisfied. however,
and while receipts are exceedingly heavy,
tire bulk of the grain Is on account Of sales
made earlier ia the season. Just az pres
ent Willamette valley receipts are quite
heavy.
Two big cargoes totanng over $500
bushels left down the river today. and ar
other big cargo finished this evening. 10
clear tomorrow.
Wheat-walIa Walla, 79SSoc; Valley, Sc;
blueStenl. sc.
Cleared British ship StrathEryfa
Queenstown WITH 132 - bushels wheat;
German ship Renee RickTnerE punkirk
IN SO bushels OF wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
nARlxn onsEasxArIoxs

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Istasli sarear
TApo7SH. 0-t. Ia .. zn.-BAr0Eustsr
p rEorsr mtaA west. fourteen 1asis&
Passed ost tug Doy3eu- Is.s& = m-s TIA
Car. 3. re-
NEAN BAY ors U-E2o13ys EoEgy ~
the straits Heht west wano.
PORT ANa h4S Ghat. Il ~fsaT cEsaetef
= 81. claaly- Nsud wesE. e8aat aAa3e@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Live stock.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Evening
Posts London financial cah}eNrau says.
The rise 81 the German hank discount
rate from 20 : per cent. e regarded as ia-
dicaiing tire probability a. = use IN the
Bank q EnGasnG rae on Thursday ard
TIE market was cGGs@1s 1ently. -6esTg ard
tuu today. TIE market however does not
know q ire banks action % raising The
price - gold which nfEbt affect fhe qzes-
ft0n 81 rata on Trhursday-nct that ans fa-
ascatiug that condition Wit not - made.
Americans wers the 6uilest market En-
sympathy with ne New York tore ard
assisted ~ tha maturing - large options
eeTs- The settlement 81 mines shows 3
large Account 81 West Australian Lake
market wh2ch % ho9wtrg EaMirR are
rather good. hut e3asad ue6er she hast
Ths Paris hourse vas unsettled - TIE
chanEa g The bark rete
LONDON, Oct. 1L--COnsols. 1lIs. silver,
RFRT.Tv oct. r-The ReIchsbank has
raised It's rate q discount from 70 par
London Wool sale.
LONDON. oct ff.--wooi auction sales
were continued with good ATTENDING.
There was .spirttea SLIDING fur At god
WOODS. FREify stock was r1t SO irreTgiar
On Saturday. Secured realized fgl
rates whila locks ard pieces suitable far
the continent fgTued szatnst the hayers.
lard nner9uos At Tef Thstr nug~kaaes y 2
sF@Eass abcgt 800 bsiee though 80 Far
shipment Cars - Goes HOPE ard Natal
wool rglad Arm. WITH Natal greasy selling
- 746- TIE o~eTirza tos3aF agEreKatsa
y s44 bales. g which ifea were wit drawn.
TIE following are tha safes - Eetaff
Nsw south wales ~ eales--SeosgTe3
S1sa7s gza Eraasv g 6ffa~H
ouesassand 2ss1 b&lss-scos1rsd. ats9otS
vscroFla r balss-sesaTes. saags 81.
south Aus.ran.n. ~ hsles- scosrea. T.
-. ETeasv a. 7593
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.

Seattle, Everett & Whatcom Route.
etAte OF Washington lesye- ssattis
daily sxeert saturday. At 10 2. n
seattle Everett and Ia Conner Rou.e
Steamer FairhRven leaves Seattle eaily
sxrept Sunday a. : a. m. calling AZ Ever
Ell going oTth Monday. "Wednesday and
Frlsay. going south Tuesday. Thursday
and Satui day
Telephone. Main 81 Yssisr snek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
- frrAN fsI.ANrrs

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail leaves CITY
dock foot Of Main street Monday.
"Wednesday sna Friday sf q. IN for Port
Townsend San Juan Islands and New
Whstccrn Returning leaves New Wha,-
com Tuesday. Thursday and saturday al
"a m = r Thompson manager oRner
IAiiy necAriu4 4 Co. agents City dock
r-.f...h.r.. Mafm 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
sTEAM ERs.
PACIFIC COAST srEANsnIP co.

Tae companys elegant steamers UNA
IlLLA, CRY or PrEBI.A and WALiA
MAI.I.A leave SEATTLE for san fran
esco, via Port Townsend and Victoria, b
g. at 3. IN. Oct. !, s. II, is. q, 3. 81. Nov.
n Is. 10 = g.. Dec. 5. 10. IS. .. = %
Pc a. san Francisco. a, m. oct. I. :, "a.
=, Nov. :. s. 10. Is -. =, Dee :. =
y 2. y Leave SAN FRANCISCO
e Seattle via Victoria, b. c., and Port
sosNpssne. a 2 m; Oct : Z ~
&. Due 81 Seattle p. m. Oct. :. ~.
z, p Il, Nov. 8. ID. Is. -. 3. %. Dec.
l u IS n .. %
The elegant steamers CORONA. CITY
81 TOPEKA AND AIs-KI leave SEAT
ILE Tor Alaska al a. m. October Is, u.
z. November J. g. II. IS q. =.
&c l {. II. IS q. y Due back a Seattle
q "a, - - - Nov 7. : h. u. p s.
Dc J. Is Is = = Jan. 2. 7. = The CONF
aaaF reserves right to change. without
ssflcss netlce. steamers. sailing dates and
AaiEs o. sailing
y y TRowBRIDGE. p. s. Supt-. Ocean
peSk. Seattle. Ticket Agent So First Ave.
sF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

-aa Nr-fh- Wesferu Lfra ~ar-nrss~s -vs-
$50 uIss c. perfectly eEli5psa raf8wnw
f- Iilre.s. fgwa. MfsraDFs Mierfwt~
~earaska al HF1uinr j. c2rrnsrs 80
F~sft tFalaH m 80 UuF.F Tna 4~~Tfes 4.
ctfraFs. EtHausss anJ sN fha rrtnefras
rsftrs ~ ere EEsf 49, scataeas1 ra-a-s
- s-rrrasse4 r~f1ss 81 sarlrF Frur ttrss-
va -T-as Nora Wezfs-n~ y. - Farks-.
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRiSTO
RAILWAY
TINE SCHEDULE.
In Eject sept. i2th. 1897.

The onIs ro4te 10 The popular ana active
raining districts OF Cold Basin. Govdon
creek Martin Greek S.Ivertou Deer
Greek. Goat Lake aud Monte Crsto
The scenic route for tourists. fishing
ard canning Uarftcs
Trains leave EVerett for Monte
Crisfo at .350 n. 10. on Monday
Wednesdays and riaays.
Train VIII leave Monte Crists for
Everett at GAS on Tuesdays, Thurs
da,s and Fridays.
IN. BAIRD. c. r. &T.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
BARSEsoS 4 cHTLcoTT.
ship and Steamship Agents. Freight and
Charterinx Brokers.
Offices. Mutual Life Building.
Telephone. Black sal
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
KRusE 5. 5 LINE.

Sailing schooner J, " Colman will saE
from san Francisco for Seattle on October
= 1851. connecting WITH slea ners for al Pa
get suaud ports Freight. per ton
Through rates 70 all points.
T. 4 CAME. Agent. Arlington dock.
Telsrhane. IKE -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

WIN san from Cainsn dock every Mon.
Sar ana Thursday a : .. ca. for Bislss
azA Vancouver. Fare 70 Blaine. = o.
Vancouver Stto.
Tefenhone Main -
\. z. MAXWELL. AGENT.
Culman Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
ruRT ukehARp ANp poRr VASE.

FORT UkEhARp And PORT WAsl.-
fNtsED% ROUTE
STEAMER A Il ROBINSON.
Carrying Z s Mail.
on Pert Orchard and Port Washlnx-o,
route. / ayes City dack. foot IL Nasa
street. $50 a m, calling AZ South Reach
Parchsil Brick Yard Brsmarto-s III
Navy yard Sidney Charleston Trarysor
C-hleo sslyorGaie. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station at 2. m arrives Seattle al
4 D m Z. -. Robinson. master Lilly
Bogardas Co. agents. Telephone
Main 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

ZerS-S1e21y.
IS 9es--ElEz-
FNsSraseu LsEsal, 10 Earxee-
C,os4ee-esg-4ons oEeaass steady. w1
as4esS unchanged - gsslts 59@N8- @assa i
S.EzGg, w&eE 4gsc~s EncsaGEe1 20 IL
~ ss-rz1ae. SA4eS Sa@3 a4Ss
GcseS@r. 49,, December : sss Aa~
ss&S Nc Sgsst Asa. 1a.ee3 ~ 2@ta.se~
GsGs %2. sae2lag, tss@ AA&. s,e@g
Gar3as&. sRs#1s.sc4 S2sAs, A& %@Es ~e~~
lral Azae@acaa sn1 - bass AaFaaaS4A
S4EA- E&w. E4a28g E
k-2acs eEn1T<E4gzl. = tess sacs Ee11z~.
sra
MetRis.
Metal r..rke. ce7Fssssns ar~ % tas SVes~
aga GES&gsss setgrg- gGefa-sg
as a44ag l1ro1EA01s l2e a4@ Aas @@#
NaTk z1ssaA exchange reRcss @ vt-
Tz1ts easy. wsl1 sS-eS ef tt-s F2rtsH1s
an1 re price. e - sd s. AsAe1
LAKE ooSpe--s&2set. a. &l4 go. a.
AsA48.
Tsa-Faal-s. sl2E asa. N2.s asked
Sasatez-N.1-s- a. S&-@ o-4 Sass A
kseaG-sszte- &c Ss-o 2 Sass Aak&
Ire Arm -1as azes gee seE ee for
miners EZ1 ssmsi-s-s eA..s .1s4 ssraa@ A.
SssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, Oct. u.-wheat-Firm and
steady. with larger receipts, No. l blue
stem. sc: No. club. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Seattle. Oct. Il. tss--
Exchanges a. Tire Seattle. Tzcuxna. $50
ksre and Portland c5ee-srx hozsss today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Hreadstuns.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ILLEGALLY
wheat Is steady, both spot and futures are
higher, Chicago was weaker Barley -
practically nominal, no inquiry for spot
feed. brewing Is firmly held az the quota
lions Red and black seed cats are firm
and fairly active. other kinds are neglect
Ell
Fl0ur-Fauily extras, $50. 70: bakers
extras 81 -slf &
Wheal-sbipping. s. 4sA for No. ! and
s. 20 for cho.cs. milling. s. 5eize71 &
RaTley-Feed. S53ssc per GENITAL, brewing.
sl7l lgis
CatS-Poor 20 fair g e1lsfI Is Per GENITAL:
good 70 choice 81 pal :, fancy feed 81 81
gray slE@7l e. milling. s. - III; Sur
prise s-& sfl E7i~ black for seed. EE9
I51. red. xi-I4is 1LE7is-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

o-csss-ssi Hesei. nesi fa=EY scssi -
safe. exceiisrt roe-as Al asSesEn Lzak4sss =
He1z Nc -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

Flour. quarter sacks. 1860. wheat. cen
talz ass barley. centais 4 So. oats cen
tails ans. do oregon. L 80 beans sacks,
g *. potatoes. socks 1.as5. DO Oregon. -
onions. sacks. IL. bran sacks. tie: mid
aifrRs. sacks $50 hay. tons. IS hops.
bales. "a; hides. number. 81. raisias
boxes. ~. quicksilver. TASKS, q; vine. ga
ioLs. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK Oct. 1.-THE bez- cam
p@iSu On E&e stock exchange tcs3aT rrfds
French monarch wba led his army Up tEs
hi1 sn8 tAga fe3 chem Gown sEain- Only
The sntsTta- u1S.sgger q Tire stock mar
Eef bears w8s Th2t - pretended retreat
In th@tr acute Apprehs0s4o1s ever EAs
prospective aeclsre 10 prices they sold Ia~
r1er0szs stocks watch Trey did net possess
ara sadaced sons fsW other persons =
sell their holdings Eat ERE kaEge part q
the selling proved - - coGGnsd % the
professional react3onists.
TIE failure 20 induce any large uquiGa-
ton az ire news e the widespread rains
81 TIE West breaking the ioHg-co1Esnues1
crouxh a&tnouished the bears 70 secure
stocks v->~h which 70 Oh the selling Ccn-
tracts they had made. Their bayins .
cover carried tire market hack over tne
same course K had followed. 50 that tbs
1sf changes are very narrow n almost III
cases. Tbs Vas tT8s even or Chicago CAS-
which ranged over more thSu two points
IN a very eTratic manner. and on large
transactions i was tTgse. slse. OF IonsoiE-
dated Gas. which took one q lis caaT&c-
teT4stic tun6lss q four points and then re-
covered. The marked declines II the
morning ware n IRE Southwestern stocks.
particularly the GTangeEs. they aftsrwzTd
rising above Saturdays level
Statements Of railroad earnings for The
first week II October received during the
Gay showed continued iuaprov erneTst- Ac-
tuas rates FOR sterling exchange fell again
to s4-s41. for demand ard s4-s1As Ter sixty
days. Thls Is said 70 DC a: the gold import
point. "a spite & the fast thai the Bank q
England today advanced is price Tor
American eagles 70 IS shllArgs - pence.
when & was Is shIiEnEs 81 pence at The
time last weeks engagements were re-
ported.
Rates for time money continued easy Tor
commercial paper. which vas already n
good supply. Notwithstanding the cessa-
ton 0f the bear attacks on the market.
and the subsistence 81 the Apprehension
that hare recently beset some q Tie trad
eTs. The buying was as much confined 70
the bears as the selling had been. and there
was little Indication % any resumption %
widespread ard Affecting Interest IN the
Bonds were rather daIi. but generally
improved before the close. Total sales.
s. 80 coo United States cid IS were : per
cent higher bid ard the new Il sold az
l2sTs. the high record
Money Raa Exchange
Money on call, steady. at gs7zss per
cent: last loan. per cent. closing at 3
per cant: prime mercantile paper, ~ gs
per cent. Sterling exchange, easier. with
actual business n bankers bills az tA.SssE
4s4ia for demand and AZ $50 s12 for
sixty days. posted rates s. sSs14 Slz. and
s. S51z. commercial bills. 81 q. Silver Ger
tiacates S7G57isc. Bar silver. sc. Aexi-
can dollars. sc Government bonds.
armer: state bonds. dull, railroad bonds.
heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY,.
Portland. O9t. Il. So.
Rain eccfen
2 : rrAET'aFESr OF AGRTCTL
TURF. NkA1 s4Elg% BUREAU.
pATT.Y EErE sF-Tf%
Seattle. oct. II. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

ss4aisF George 2 S,arr leaves Seattle
n Monday. wednesday ard FRI
~ arriving q Blame q 8. m. Return
IS braves Blaine 3. ~ Tuesday. Thurs
saf ana saturday.
Arlington dock
faone. Psks y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

sts-si1r Ct LS=s1a-S1xty eayx a .
ksz1t s. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

Silver e2rs -. - rratss-SisAt -. 5
Max DIS - G@s Telegraph III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Closing Quotations

wheat-Weaker December. & 50s. Nay,
g. Ea
gEaTlsy-Weak, December. ~. O.
Cora-TaFce yellow. s-ia5lI1z5a
EFaa-%I& 5 - 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
STEAMER IDAHO
Leaves for

FORT TOWNSEND AND WAT PORTS
.sn1 except sunday. at Z a. m. Sunday.
49, A. a. ~ returning direct ieavSs
F@t Townsend at p. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
E&l4TfsA RElTT-E
STRAITS STEAMSHIP coaPASr

sIkr- GAkAAND AND EEANGELL
Eszttte an4 o. ns4a1- se@s Ezy Route
Steamer Garland leaves TezsNr scs~k So
days. Tuesday, and Thursdays a. 81 u
p IA. fcI Port Townsend. Part wllflarH.
Dsng&nesss Fcrt AExeaes. PORT cre@cenr
Bay. fet4rns1z. arrives st Seattle q N
en- opposite DAYS. Steamer Evsnxel leaves
IeA.sr t9sk Ter Port Townsend por~ A.
geses and Victoria Monday wegfnesaag.
ard fridays 81 80 p n. arrives Seatts.
alternate days ~ I'D .. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Wsei and Hop.

SrrtrE woot-NeTa4A tiSi5r- O-eE1-. =
G9k-- N0~ffrr~ fsatsc Fau weois-Seuta-
sru aoass laUhs a4sc, san Jeess z
lambs 1&sc- N0rrh9ru nEhs. 10
r-.sr-tat- stFf2r San Joaquin nlal1s. Csc
Eegs-lss. $685. zsw. -s-t@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
The SEATTLE Markets.

Joshtnx Quofstfona
e following ws-a ne Se5s3ng g1ctz-
A4@--s q Tao3cs&ts essiers yesssr8zy.
Sugar EIaur x-a ra4~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK
ta-<es5 snsz-s 3lCex Seattle. v as1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
I. q B. rRANseoRTATIoN co--wsellr

I. & 3 TRANspORTATToN CO.-wseLiy
TtmF Card.
Steamer Champaign. SkagIt river rassa
a m. Oct Is AZ q N. leaves Mount
Vernon Oct ~ a. 81 e. m Oes = ~ ID
a. m Oct. l. a. a nn calling a. TulafIp
ssanHo0a. Fir. SkAgtt CITY. Mount Vernon
ard Avon.
csfv eock steamers for al points or TIE
Sound Open al night - H MsDCN-
AID Master. Telephone. Man s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

General Agent,
- hr5sss4y, New ask-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
wHATcoM. SEATTLE AND TAcONA
ROUTE

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anacorfe.
FzlraaWSF or Whatcora. Leaves CONNER
ciaI dock. Tacoma. .. N. City deck
tfoof Main ss-eest Seattle p. IA Tues
thurs and Sat Returning leaves What
com ms Fairhagen. sfs . m. and
Anscortes b p. IN. Sun. Wednes and
FRI Fares--S~atIls g. or g. . round try,
Tacoma s.zs. or - round trfp.
W II ELLIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

When fresh manure is hauled from
the stable direct to the field, and
spread over the surface the rains aud
SHOWS leach it, and the fertility soaks
into the soil.
A Massachusetts, farmer speaks kind
words for the mole. He says they live
upon worms which iniest most seed
land. They operate in rich, loose
ground because worms are more
abundant there.
Keep the colts growing to develop
early maturity and other good quail
ties; give them shelter at night, and
as much handling and gentling as
possibly. THIS will make and break
the good colts ready for work at ar
early age.
A consenus Of opinion among poul'
try keepers is that bnckwheat is al
excellent food for fowls. Some ascribt
their profit to its use, chiefly. o.
course, this means that all the oihei
conditions OF care and food are prop
erly supplied
When dairy animals are to be fully
fed in winter, roots aad ensilnge are
valuable additions to their rations
Where high quality Of butter is the
aim, oats, bran, meal aud kindred
things ars better than linsecd moal,
cottousesd meal and malt sprouts
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02
fnlue 81 Cora for Puei.

The press bulletin Of the University
of Nebraska Agricultural Experiment
Station Gays: The present abundance
Of corn and its low price have occa.
stoned much speculation as to its fuel
value. There is such q diversity OF
opinion and sd little actual knowledge
regarding the proitableness Of buying
corn instead OF coal, that it seemed
desirable 10 conduct q comparative
test that would show the relative heat
ing power OF the two materials.
Whether it would pay to raise corn
for q fuel is o question not ~contempla-
ted in this investigation, but the in
terests Of, the large number OF people
living IN the region of cheap corn call
for the determination Of its most pro-
ftable use after il is upon the market.
To make the test, a good grade Of
yellow Dent corn, on the ear. Of this
years crop, and not thoroughly dry,
was burned under the boiler used to
supply power for the department Of
practical mechanics, and the amount
Of water e~vapofated by the burning
Of a known quantity OF corn was noted.
The test lasted nine and one.half
hours, and 5,232 pounds OF corn aud
cob were consumed. The next day the
same boiler was heated with screened
Rock Springs nut coal for Ave hours,
burning 1888 pounds OF coal, and the
amount oil water evaporated wa re.
corded.
The data thus obtained show thst
one pound OF coal eyaporated 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02
Freak Of an Orange Tree.

Nature has performed an interest
ing freak upon an orange tree in the
ward of F. @. Williams, in this city.
About two years ago, Mrs. Williams
grated the buds OF two orange trees,
partly ior AN experiment with the
hope thai some fine oranges would no
the result. The tree was not eE'n
watered and this year the result is
surprising aud disclosed n great Pc
culiarity.
On one limb about a quarter of an
inch in diameter are two oranges
about three times the size OF an ordi-
nary Seeding, and not a leaf is to be
seen ON the limb. On another limb
of the same tree, the diameter of
which is about three Fights of an inch,
fare eight oranges, n of which is of
1.-The ordinary size, but the other seven
|n,re fully as large as the two mentioned
above. Several prominent horticul-
,~turists who haystSxaained the freak,
snronounce il. phenomenon, and are
Ma ia account for the nuasyaas
" ! oranges on such n small tree
s-chiee tcaL} Enterprise,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02

Help yourself, but not by gaSspfhs
An that's good, for selfish gam.
Gather what the passing mo1sents
Bring in reach Of hand and p1A'
So that, with a purpose noble,
You may hold, for others Goou'
That which helpsa poorer brother
Who may stand where you nave s'00'-
Help yourself, but not to onors
That another fairly won;
Neither join the victors only
When the ~hard-tought battles dohe'
For the brayest do not carry
Standards from the field OF hght'
But into the trying conflict,
Bearing this : For God and RSh'
Help yourself, but not by casting
Down some noble, struggling souat
Who has not your siren 9Th or pres0seh
Battling for a longed-for goal
God, and God-like men, will honor
Ev'ry aid 10 virtue given;
Help yourself by helping others,
Earning the swell don 81 from heaven.
&C. Harry Anders in Baltimore American
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-02
HOW TO RAISE EARLY POTATOES,

Take medium sized tubers and put
them in shallow boxes filled with
sphagnum moss, if o~btainable, if moi,
use sawdust, or common garden soil;
place the potatoes seed end up and
close together scatter between them
the moss. or soil, leaving only the
tip of the potato exposed. As a rule,
the leading sprout only starts. Place
the box in q hotbed or behind a stove.
in fact, any warm place, about a
month before it is time to plant out
doors. At the proper season, take
the tubers carefully from the box, so
Ms not to injure the roots, and plant in
finely prepared soil; set the tubers
four inches below the surface. Should
there appear any sprouts except the
leading one, remove them az one is
quite sufficient. Plant the same dis
lance apart as though tho potatoes
we're freshly cut. At least two weeks
will be gained by this method.