davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
PRODUCE.
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Butter-Firm: cream
fresh, 16c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Butter-Receipts
!, 6SS packages; steady; Western creamery Il
WZ1hzc; Elgins. A14c; factory, 7Q14c. Cheese
[oReceipts, 1886 packages; quiet; state, large
sg!2Ac; small. 9@121ac; part skins, 5091Sc
full skins, 3QShc. Eggs-Receipts, 6,i43
packages; Arm; state and Pennsylvania, 161hc;
western, 12Q1Sc; Southern, 141AQ15Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
easy; winter patents, $4.35@4.60; straights,
eateSs sRFa arag sRfslas ba sPPng
s3@3.40. No. spring wheat, 72A@72%c; No.
spring. 74c; No. red. S2A@73Ac. No.. 2
corn, 21Ac; No. yellow 21%c. No. 2 oats,
161A@19ac. No. 2 rye, 33c. No. 2 barley
nominal; No. 3, 24@34c; No. 4. 23@26c. Flax
Seed 7324@76c. Timothy, $780, Pork, $7.7O@
7.75. Lard, $3.771s. Short ribs Qoose), $3.50
4:1O. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), 4A@41ac;
short clear Cboxed), 41a@4Ac. Sugars, cut,
loaf, $5.14; granulated, $4.51. Receipts-Flour,
$4,000 bbls; shipments, 10000 bbls. Wheat,
$4,000 blu: shipments, al 0CO bu Corn, $50 900
blu; shipments, 207 900 blu. Oats 100000 blu;
shipments, S55, 900 blu. Rye. Ii, 900 blu; ship
ments, LOCO bu, Barley, $4,000 bu; shipments,
1000 blu. Butter firm; creamery, 15@201hc;
dairy, 9Q17c. Cheese steady, 912@10Ac. Eggs
firm, fresh, &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
Unse1f1shness illustrated.

Two girl friends were discussing a mutual
girl acquaintance the other day.
"Oh. yes" said one, Bertha is Charming
She has but one fault. She worries herself
terribly at times rsedaf
An. but she has a. greatar fault still >,
said the other. she's 80 unselfish.''
''Unselflsh! A fault? Il nj
Why, certainly" she worries not ONLY
herself. but others. too."-Pick- Me-Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

At Fridays meeting of the trades and
labor assembly Statistician Frank
Valesh. submitted a report which is
probably the first of it's nature pos
sessed of any degree of accuracy that
has ever been compiled in this city. 1t
reveals some interesting facts in con-
nection with the local labor movement.
The report is as follows:
All the unions but four have sent in their
answers, and for these the membership was
carefully estimated, that for the first time
we have a complete census of organized labor
IN this city. The first group in the statis-
teal table is the allied printing crafts. Not
withstand:ng some reverses in the past year,
they control 81 per cent of persons employed
in their trades. The building trades make
up the second group, and present a far bet
ter showing than one would suppose. The
number Of persons now employed at build
ing trades is very small compared with eight
years ago. but the unions in this group still
control more than 90 per cent Of those en-
ployed on buildings. The standing of the
several unions. with the percentage of actual
membership is as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett j. ZimI-aern.an's Report-A large
stock Of all classes of horses on hand with
large consignments OF farm mares et:.ed to
arrive in the early part of the coming week.
Northern Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and
Manitoba dealers are liberal buyers of farm
stock with considerable local demand for
general purpose horses and drivers. bet
ter tone to the market has been noted the
last few days, but prices still maintain their
low level. The following representative sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCKYARDS

UNION STOCKYARDS.
Receipts-Hogs, 600; cattle, 200; calves. s;
sheep, so.
Hogs-Strong and active. Quality fair to
good. Yards closed early, mostly to local
packers.
RepreSen tative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
are for horses service sound. unless other

are for horses service sound, unless other
wise mentioned:
W.T.. Price.
! pair gray geldings, yrs. ........ .24OO s75 90
l pair bay Mares yrs ......... $500 W w
/ pair black geldings, 5 yrs. $500: .28OO 1l0 90
! pair bay geldings, yrs, sound SCOO 2Oo w W
black mare, yrs, sound, driver 100 10 W
l bay mare, 5 yrs, sound, driver, - 80
PAGER ...-....'...'''' ~ 10 % ~
1 brown mare, yrs ............. .140O OF on
IL farm horses and mares, 4 to ,ooo ON m
yrs ............... 49,: LOW oAo w
10 farm horses and mares, to s ,ooo .o,- "a
yrs .................''''''' LOW A'io "
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Cattle-Recedpts were
less than 500 head and prices were I'M
Changed from Yesterday. There was an act
i've demand for hogs, and prices ruled strong
err to &c higher. Sales were made OF com
mon heavy to prime light az % ~ f tne
sheep received today were d1sposed OF reaoliy
at firm and unhanged prices. common 70
prime focks were salab!e at %. foW4: 70, west
and lambs sold for $3.75Q6: Receipts-Cat-
tie, 800; hogs, $4,000; sheep, 1,5OO.
OMAHA.
OMAHA Feb 13.-Cattle- Receipts, 300;
market strong; Texas steers, 1894; stockers
and feeders g COWS q and h heifer :;
common and stock sheep, $2.25@3. %; lambs,
So. 50@5.
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, Feb. 1S.-Cattle- Receipts,
300; Friday, Gil; shipments, 451; market slow
steady; butchers stuff strong; cows, bulls
and mixed. $1.5OQ3. As veals, $305; stockers
and feeders, So. 50Q5 rs; calves and yearlings,
So. 1904. Is. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Friday, GA;
market active. opened strong; closed SC
higher, selling 3.15@S 80; bulk, So .2O93. rs.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY No++lo
300; shipments, S100; market unchanged; only
retail business. Hogs-Receipts, $500; ship
ments, 1000; bulk Of sales, SO. 45dD4. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 500 lambs, $50
4.65; muttons $2@3. so.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts 600:
native shipping steers, So. 5O95; stockers and
feeders, 81. 1003.70. Hogs-Recepts 1000:
bulk Of sales. s.. 1o@3. SO. sheep-Receipts'
gu; muttons, $685.. 40; lambs, 3.75Q5. 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

aside from the completion Of final arrange
ments for their ball, which occurred last
evening at Assembly hall. 1t was the or
ganzation's first event, and was a complete
success.
P. A. McQuillan was elected delegate to
the trades and labor assembly by the plumb
ers' union last Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Garment WORKERS
Leaving out five trades, whose in
complete organization will be explained
later, practically go per cent Of the
wage workers Of st. Paul are in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
Representative Sales

Cattie-Slow. The bad weather and light
run made a slow market, but the bulk was
well sold by the close, mostly at weaker
DriceS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
So Profit on Investment Of 500

Checks for profits together wish statement
mailed each Saturday. Under our System OF
Syndicate Speculation, we have been able to pay
from to per cent weekly. Pamphlets explain.
ing our methods mailed free on application.
SAM KELLER G. Co.,
BANKERS And BROKERS,
Established 1887. A Broadway, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

OF the requirements Oh the 70 per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Money on call NOM
inally 1902 per cent Prime mercantile paper,
3@4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S6AD
4S7 for demand and at $4.S4A@4.S5 for sixty
days. Posted rates, s4.S5h@4.86 and $48715
048S Commercial bills, $4.931z. Bar silver,
64%c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $517 500.
Minneapolis, 81 los, 1886.
New York, clearings, $780, $50, S5S; balances,
$6,5S7, 567.
Boston, clearings, s1S,S71 ,9S2; balances, ST.
190 1872.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-New York exchange,
SOC discount; foreign exchange. steady; de-
mand, $50; sixty days, 81. S4&.
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The imports of spe-
Gle this week were $50, 6S3, of which $40 $50
were gold. The exports of specie at this port
for the week ending today aggregate $6S7 Geo,
of which $4,000 were gold.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows Avail
able cash balance $216.074, 249; gold reserve,
$146, 0S0,23S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Corn-Corn is arriving in very bad condl-
ton. No grade corn, 14c No. s yellow, old,
1515c; new, Ice.
Oats-No. 3 oats, 14%@151Ac; No. white,
15Ac
Rye-No 2, S2Ac; No.3. 31kc
Barley-No. sold at 220221kc, No. 8, 221Ac.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

grade wheat. car, lbs off, CSC; no grade
wheat, car. lbs of, Coo; no grade wheat,
cars, 2 lbs off, CSC; no grade wheat, 1 car,
lbs off, 5Sc; no grade corn, s cars, lac;
no grade corn, cars, to arrive, 151sc; No.
oats. q cars, 15c; No. 8 cats, q cars, 15c;
No oats. 2 cars. 14%c; No. oats, cars
16Ac; No. oats. l car. 151ac; No. oats,
cars. 15Bc; No. 8 white oats, cars, 15Ac;
No. white oats, / car, 1870; No. white
oats l car. 1614c; No. oats. 1 car, 147sc;
No rye car 321ac; No. 2 rye, 1 car 32ibc;
No rye. car, to arrive, 32Ac; No. rye,
cars, 3l3c; No. 4 barley, 2 cars, 221Rc; No.
barley car, 22c; No. barley, cars,
22%c; No: barley, l car. 22Ac; No 8 barley,
l car, 22Ac; No. barley, l car, 221ac; No.
barley. car, choice, 24c.
FLOUR.
Flour-The flour market is weak In sympa-
thy with the decline in wheat. Mills are not
pushing sales.
First patents ..................S4 O004 20
PhIoHlS .'.'.s .'............ D. l0QD510
AisS OlcN1iS 3. 4OQD0. 0O
Corn-Corn is arriving in very bad cond-
tlon No grade corn, lac; No. yellow, old,
15hc; new 16c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

The following were the closing quotations
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

A cinch party, to be followed by dance,
will be given by the musicians union on
Feb. 20. At its last meeting this organization
installed its newly elected officers. The COM
pletion of the directory of musicians was an
nounced, also the establishment Of an Official
organ of the national body, with the publ
cation office at Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Last Tuesday evenings meeting Of the
coopers' union was q we'll attended one
though nothing Of unusual interest occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Flour-The flour market is weak In sympa-
thy with the decline in wheat Mills are not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

rows inst SO soon as the rows can be seen.
This Will destroy ANY weeds THAI The Aar-
rcwirgs may have missed
Instead Of planting cucumber seed IN
hills where tire roots OF a dozea or more
plants Will crowd each other. We ions ago
Iearne<i thar !. Is nsRfch better ~ plant
the seed in ridges on5y very slightly RAISED
above the soil around them. IN the ridges
the seed may be pat i've or six inches
apart II scsTse 81 ;ne vines ara attacked
hy he cucumber beetle otheTS vii es-
cape. while Il i> rarelv that a bill Is al
tackea without losing all the plants IN H.
Sueuns hers thus grown are much less like
~ 20 dry oct late In the season tnan il
planted IN hills.
Much depends in feeding pigs on giving
sne4r food a. regular intervals. Then the
pig VIII very soon become used To this,
and VIII nor expect ass fcoi until the
next regular feeding time GENES. The old
SAYING that squealing 9s5z loses pound
OF mt every time 4 saueAls has this r0een
et truth N H. that the irregular times
Tor tsSdfnx which occassusss most Gf' TIE
Squeezing is the sarcst way % destroy di-
gcstsoa. This IN pIss is not So strong as
is often supposed. The pig is greedy By
nature. Others must SIRE 80 /, that IL does
for IL.
1t IS very difficult 10 lid sandy soil of
either Cuaek grass or 81 its .aaal pest.
the Canada thistle, because where there
Is no hard snhSo.i the roofs ram too deep
~ Tor tag paow 30 bring them uD. The
sandy soil is also SO porous and has SO
little vegetable mould that the qnsck
roots do not Ole quickly. even IL not al
lowed 20 send up shoots Hut on land
wholly destitute Of vegetables matter il Is
hardly worth while te ser rid az quack.
II viii keep sod and prevent the sand
from blowing. which "a difficult 10 10 with
any OF the cultivated grasses or with
clover.
Careless crossing of farm cattle without
regard 10 any srecia. qualify has given US
n mixture 81 tire beef breeds and dairy
breeds. to the detsiInen; Of both. A dairy
farmer that will pay 500 an acre for land
VIII breed a grade beef bull rathegs than
pay Slsl for good pcliErea dairy bred
bull from hign~record dairy stock that
would increase the milk aaa butter Yield
OF his herd. while the grade or he<af-bred
ball reduces tke yield OF milk and butter
or. II A pGre-Area beef bull. viii increase
the beef quality OF the calves, 70 the de,ri-
Tasnt OF the dairy qualities. Many farm
ers. too, who raise cattle for beef. will
breed a Jersey bull and get LOT or worth
less calves for beef. breed cheap grade
that does little better for beef quality. AL
though the price OF pure-bred bulls IL SO
low. they Go not appreciate their value to
improve The value OF tho calves Tor beef
or butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Fki NOTES.

7. = said ehs+ Australian shepherds can
foreten the weathsr from tlss condition az
N. WOO, on the backs 81 tt2s4r sheep. An
increase II tss Guinness irss.c2Ies better
weather.
The bread leaves 90 the potato are what
the crop very LARGELY depends upon for
maturing the ri4ker. i. IS important that
they be kept gEesn As long AS possible.
The fact that gypsum or land plaster at
tracts moisture makes y an especially
good application ssr the potato crop The
srst use az Paris green 20 destroy the To-
tGfo !arva suEas 10 be made with gypsum
Ny attracting moisture from the air and
.ruS Keeping the leaves MOST more 81 the
potato beetles eggs VIII be Destroyed be-
fore they hatch
50 ne acn ~ THE work Of cultivation ~
row done wlf5 f4orss power that ig 10 more
thsr ex.r important thar all rows % hood
erorss saals - az r@arly On a. straight Hne
a. r<sss1 be- Ia}sSs tnts IS dG2ss lt j. I'm
fsrgss5 Sis 10 guide the caiEystsor so as 20
avoid Destroying rroyo Or less r}anSs BE-
sssxs leaving SEEDS iERt e2Engs .s- th@ve-
skfrrr ssEsreofe4 EXCEPT wtsn great difficulty
ysnsgs 4 wees is rot kkiis1 lsY cultivation
y - macs all TIA ascze tAr-1sy. fo4 sda
s,rgzasag az TIE roots ascn cultivation
gives makes n@E roots put fcTEa suss SO
Il does su- tie crop. Il Is fgFr th!g reason
sMgf 8sser naFr0@tax sassn Says ever corn
ground before Lac sszsEs - ZAP. TIRE czit8-
vAso. slso1l9 De get 20 crk between TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

NEW YORK. June S--The tcne q to-
DAYS market for stocks was distinctly re-
dictionary throughout. though uot - A
marked oxtcnt The tendency was made
Fha more marked by the failure OF fhs
market 70 rally with any marked sie~~ee
q vlGor under zbe Sfroas snpet4s e. the
onward bo8n2 % sugar ThIs failure wAs
the mare G0tA o3e on &cecslat ~ the great
stress I&l4 ~ she traders 50 stocks nffn-
eTso 0n tGe early disposition GF the ta-iT
question eg tie g&Ss.AEe Of a hftl. car-
summation g /. Efch seems az psecs2 by .sss-
yancCs ~ FeaAS's action ~ tbs EsuuA-
itcaa senatorial cA1cafs,
Tke heavtezI tGnleBre toward reRrfsen
came from 1SaG&nn. though there we're
other agnEeyg1s % weakness IN the mar
Ssr whBfG snDSt @e "a kerr &crouw* % Ar
mirage brokers haT@ bo2gaS American So
s-s3sAfaes liz Kris market while shp Eondea
EXCHANGE @aS e,asts1 ter tae kSA}tk4s-ys5ssys
holidays or - ttESay arf yeSscrs1nY. Ts2is
wMs aoE~. @f ccRFSs. IN tss@ esonfs5eug9e THAI
IsEsus.oa weak - . hGysg AZ gssN aefvAgl.s-
tng pgteSs upon yesEr2fl~ frasslas today
ssrl the eGNtraTE. tise cpacttseu showed q 2.
as2fastsez3 "a realize On earlier uGTSlsa s-~S
o. our securities, ard prizes u coass-~
eueEsct declined this morning n Tonaaza
This disposition 20 realize MAS ac&easu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
MARINE NEWS.

HOQrIAM, June s.--+Arrfvei--Schr Fan
ME Adele from Santa Rosaia. to load at
HoqusaSu. Arrived june 7--Str Sunol. from
San Francisco. for 1sosIncpoxs.
PORT TOWNSEND, June s.--ArrlveSi--
Dix Columbia. from Francisco, 10 load iiim-
lser at Port Blakeley for San Francisco:
Br sn MoretUwn. from san Francisco. TO
load lumber at Tacoma for Deiagc<t hay.
SaLeel-a3k GafheTer, coa4 laden from Ia
coma for San Francisco.
TACOMA. June 4--sSa.led~Bk Big Bo-
nanzs. for San Diego.
PORT Los ANGELES. June s.-iArg1ved
--Haw SIR San Maseo. from Eognox.
PORTLAND, June 1.--Ssliiea-Str Ho-
mar, for San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO. Jsllle s.--Arr1ved-Str Ma
t.orsai CITY, from Coos bay.
ASTORIA, june s--Arrivsd--Br str Mon
yra,ufnsanire from HongkonE,.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jana s----Arrived-
Str Col uyL5ss- from Portland Sa1lcd-Bktn
Eureka for Tacoma.
Spoken-aay 2. 1880 S. 3i.c5 VI, pr Sd
Euphrosync. from Antwerp for Oregon.
SHANGHAI. May H.-Sia.led-Br bx Tn
dasifsted. for Puget sound.
QUEENSTOWN. June 1.--frrived-Rr 81
NachrIaanlsh. from Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

WATER FRONT yOTEA

Customs Inspector Lord yesterday meas
ured the little steamer Single Tax
THE last day for visitors on the Biyei
was yesterday. The gloomy sky kept
many away.
The fishing sloops Alecto and Caroline
were In from the hanks yesterday with
about 1860 pounds OF haltbut-
Walter Cakes. superintendent OF the
Puget Soind a. Alaska Steamship Com
pany was IN the city yesterday.
Steamer Portland - scheduled TO san
for 8. NfchaeTs tomorrow. She is TAX
ing on freight at tire Schwabacher wharf
United States revenue launch Guard.
Lieut. X " Perry. was IN Tort yesterday
from Port Townsend. She will be here uu-
til further nsws IL received from Portland
OF the iIlpe5s Of Gen. Flagier. he was TO
have made his tour OF inspection OF the
Sound IL the Guard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. June s-The resumption of
business after yesterdays holiday in
ssugnrated rise in wheat which grew for
haH an hour with the rapidity of Jacks
famous bean stalk. July. which was
worth only es7sc last Saturday, commenced
It's career this morning with buyers at
from 61hc to S5lsc, and in little more
than half an hour II was bringing 6Sssc.
The sudden change from last weeks
DsarishneSs to such pronounced strength
was primarily due to the supposed Ill ef
feet OF the recent cold weather: not that
any great present injury was claimed TO
have been done. but because OF danger
Gus retardation of an already backward
state OF growth. In addition. this visible
supply statement showed a decline of
2, al. 900 bushels, which was l00O.a10 BUSH
els greater reduction than any one had
considered likely. The trading was heavy
during the first hour. in which time a
great deal OF short wheat was covered.
besides a considerable quantity that was
bought on long account.
Chicago receipts since Saturday were
Is cars. and i7i.00o bushels were inspected
out of store. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ee.ved 800 cars against SO year ago. The
worlds shipment OF wheat to Europe last
ances OF wheat and flour from the Atlantic
coast since Saturday amounted to $50, 600
bushels. The reduction of $4,000 bushels
in the visible supply was surprise. and
added greatly to the strength which the
market displayed.
After the first advance In July to esssc
IT reacted to ssisc. but once more rose TO
the highest point about an hour from the
close of the session. The market gained
In strength toward the close. and about
fifteen minutes from the end of the ses-
sion July was bringing e9i.c.
This price was maintained to the close.
Corn was very strong throughout, al
though not holding all of its advance.
Prices yielded a fraction when the wealth
er forecast was issued, showing warmer
weather likely.
Oats were firm on a rather draggy mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
LIGHT EXCURSION TRAFFIC.
Steamship Queen Sails North With
Few R8aassuEerN.

The excursion steamship Queen sailed
from Seattle for Alaska yesterday morn
ing with list very iSght in comparison
with the crowds she carried iast~ year
There were really only two parties who
went north for the excursion. the other
passengers being destined 10 juneau.
Wrangie. or Sitka. The excursionists
were J. F. Rumsey and John Stedman.
the other cabin passengers being Mrs.
J. III. MoWaiter. l.. T. Burwash. V. X.
Conpson. D. W. Starrell. Miss Jessie
Baryes and John II. Brady. A party OF
exeursionssts were waiting st Tacoma for
the Queen.
Second class passengers were ID. Rip
stein, s. A. RipsseiE. John PARROT. +.
Mitchell. Arthur Hose, W. Fl. Pedlar. Il.
h. Joha, John Grennon. Pat Cummings.
T. Skow. I. p. Peterson, W. Gallagher.
A. Rogers, j. ID. Hamiin. William Carey
and James Carrigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
MARITIME RECORD.
TO SAIL THURSDAY.
Japanese Steamshfp YanagueAi Ma
ru win Have q Coed Cargo
OF Flour.

steamship Yamaguchi Marr. OF the
fsippon Yusen kaisha. viii sail fer the
Orient tomorrow 1t had been feared at
ssrsr that her cargo would be light enc.
bur -four has been coming in we'll, and
the famaEacfai viii have almost full
load h Thousand tons of dour are now
aboard and IL Is understood that another
l.en tons viii arrive today or tomorrow.
A banquet vas gwen on the Yamaguchi
last evening for the officers os the Japan
csc training ship fiiyei. The only outside
people present wera Capt. Moses, Capt.
and Mrs. James GriftiShs and Capt. and
Mrs. David Gilmore. There were seven
teen visiting officers from the Hiysa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO, June s-Fiour-
Family extras. s4?ssf4s5. bakers extras,
4s#f4 g. supertne, 81 lFa4&,
Wheat-Spring, s. - GiI -: for local use.
81 .szssi. g.is; milling 81 Ssf9LS
Earisy-Feed ssielsli.c: choice bright
- &C: do new 6,Ia95 1ss.. brewing Ss...sk,
ssats-l,orr14a0n white 4,.vlssJ en-. roos
10 choice. 81 zsli ~, fancy feeei si xii 3,
u.,.s,,,
flour, quarter SACKS nsT@- do Oregon.
3.StS: wheat. ccntals. 3is~e: barley, centais
@.13e; do Oregon. -; beans sacks 800; po-
tssteeS. sacks 5e2e; oIl.cus. sacks. 4U7;
bran sacks. oregon. -. afcdlinxS. sacks
81. hay tons. BIS; Wool. bales. s.: do ore
gOr.. 1, hides number ~, wine. gallons.
q So.
Produce Fruits. Etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

BOSTON, June s-Therc Is no change in
the wool market this week the business
being confined TO small lots here ana
there. Fleece woods ere very fat and
sales are almost nil The sale OF territory
woods continues TO be duh, with prices the
same as last week Some sales OF Aus
fraiian woods have been recorded. but
these transactions are simply In specn-
iation run and buyers are we'll supplied.
The following are the quotations Tor
leading descriptions:
Territory woois-Montana, fine medium
and fine, 1nII1Hc; secured, AaISsc; staple.
sssfssc: Utah. Wyoming, etc, tine medium
and fine. a4iic; secured, s+gssc; staple, 30
sI37c.
Australian. secured basis. coTnbing SUI
r,erflnss gaze. cofDbirg good. 4Asa sc:
cofnb;ng average. i-At4e, queensland
con, ri ne asl.i-c.