davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
More Miners Go Ont.

The miners in the Monongah region in
West Virginia have gone out en- masse
and the news from southwest and the
Great Kanawha valley is that the miners
have banked on Gov. Atkinson's good will!
and struck. There is great excitement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Ronanz, Mine Sold.

The sale of the Bonanza mine in Ore
gon has been consummated and the papers
signed. The price paid was $750,OOO.
Fifty thousand dollars was paid on the
spot Half of the balance is to be paid
in thirty days and the remainder in sixty
DAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Prom;nent Kausan Dead.

Col. John B. Anderson, one of the old
est and most prominent citizens of Cen
trail Kansas, is dead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
APPEALS ARE ALL In VAIN.
English Government Will Do Noun
ing for Mrs. MAVERICK.

ing for Mrs, Maybrick.
The British Government has again ue-
clined to interfere in the execution OF the
sentence OF Mrs. Florence Maybrlck, on
the ground that there is no reason for a
change of judgment in the matter. Inc
last effort to secure at least an amellora-
ton in the conditions of her conhnement
was made by Ambassador Hay, who had
some correspondence on the subject WIN
the foreign office, which he has trans
mitted 70 the State Department. Lord
Salisbury appears to have called for re-
port in the case from Secretary Ridley
and the latter regretfully stated that ne
was unable, in view of the conclusion
which had been reached by himself and
by his predecessor as to Mrs. Maybrick's
guilt, to recommend to her majesty any
exceptional treatment should be accorded
to her. Secretary Ridley also added that
the medical report in Mrs. Maybrick's
case was quite satisfactory, an evidence
that the Government does not credit any
of the statements as to the insanity of
the prisoner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
DrcKfnfey Carved in Marble.

The handsome Carrara marble bust of
President Mckinley, that is to be placed
in the State capitol at Columbus, O., has
arrived from Naples.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Strikers Hope to Succeed.

strikers nope 10 NOSNCSOs
Lively times are promised in the coal
mining situation soon. A crisis is I'M
pending. This is conceded on all sides.
The arbitration commissioners, on the one
side, feel hopeful that they will bring
about the initiative for settlement. The
miners officials, on the other hand, claim
to have adopted measures that will make
a complete tie-up. 1t has developed that
many of the West Virginia miners are
awaiting word from the Pittsburg district
and especially from the New York and
Cleveland mines. They want to hear of
the miners in these mines having Joined
the general suspension. This, it is claim
ed by the officers, will bring all
the faltering ones in West Vir-
ginia into line, thus making the
strike effective in that it will shut off the
supply Of coal. To accomplish this ar
engagements have been made for Eugene
V. Debs and other prominent officials to
hold a meeting in Pittsburg for the benefit
of the New York and Cleveland miners.
1t is intended to strike final, decisive
blow and, if possible, make the tle-up
complete. Should the Westmoreland min
ers be brought out there are fears for
serious trouble at De Ar1nit's mines. Re
ports from the coke regions indicate that
the cookers will not likely come out. The
Board of Arbitrators report matters quiet,
waiting or the result of the meeting to-
morrow, which they claim to think means
much toward the result of the proposed
settlement of the strike by arbitration.
An effort is being made to have as many
river men attend the meeting as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Athletes of the Diamond.

Following is the standing of the clubs
of the National Baseball League:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
MARINE NEW -.

H0QuTAM. Dec. eN--Arrive7-pkfn
Norm Bend. thirty days from San Diego.
H0QJIAM. Dec. ea-saile6-Scsr Katie
t[aCk1oeVr from Aberdeen for No.rnsa
New Caledonia, Schr Viking from Aber-
o@en Ter san FTane<sC0. Schr T4leh0nne
from 4toq5Iaz1 for san Francisco. and schr
Dora bgeGn, FOR ReoonGo.
1tNAls itARh}k ice. .0,-SA.le1. De-
-@mhev IS. hktr Katie FflckEreer for Sof;-
naea. schr Alien \. for 1910.
PORT TON NSENn Itec Aa-Arr4va4
December - Hr - Marion Fraser from
sans Iics83a. Sailed. EY TX Nos..sf3sso
ar free mantle. Er bk Earl - Durraven
:Qf Queenstown. Ev sh Lord Wols4{ay for
Queenstown: Br 81 Loasdaie. for Queens
tcwn
PORT GAMBLE pec. m-ssl,ea "a
eTnheT =, senr Okanogaa. Tor san Fran
PORT TOWNSEND. Tee. sa.-sstfo., D.
ce1aS Der = - spartan. fur san r~arrfs~,,-
liz Harry Morse. Cor San Fran-t<rs
ASTORIA. Dec. = Sailed Teeer-, her e
bk Dug "a, f3r Queenstown. Hr IN
3&fa2 81 scT queens TOWN. Decerflrr "a
lET ~ y KY ksk5rS- To- GaGee rsf9an. F~ a.
Beacon EGEk. Rr 81 Nasdzle p~ bk (g~Aer-
tyre BF Str city 81 Fe~tA F}r str FfvsOn
ssfr queens own- Arrived peeeuabs- = Tsr
ok AsheisseTS ftona Honolulu.
- INft4 a, sfre- b Arrived Decor, ta~
L s:r Alice blanchard. from S.~oe "a,
Sized. seAr Edward parke. for Sar Fran
rs=cos str FT1teStlcn fo- Moss lzrdf~r
la@seEs aer =. SIR STATE % CAssfa~nsa ~
SAn F'raa~isco. bStn Tam - Snanfer. for
81 Francisco.
YAQC3NA BAY. pee n-ssta.s re-
c@Eet,er i str sofia for sar Ersrr-tv-s.
Co.'s A-Ax, Dce. -e.~-S4.se.1. I-eut z. pes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

PUBLISHERS NOTICE-Tae oniy au-
thortxed travelling agents OF the Fos
feii.gencer are J. A. Mcclellan ana =. 1.
Hawiey City collectors are J. n Sstn-
cart r T. HsUIey W. II. Hanna ano =.
V. White Postmas,srs everywhere are
our agents. Pay money only 20 these ahn
to our resident agents in the various Siies
and towns OF the Northwest.
REwARD-Ten dollars will De paio lot
Information leading 10 the CONNECTION y.
any person stealing copies OF inns paper
delivered TO subscribers in Seattle
ADVERTISERS -- Changes 1or auseI
tisements in the Sunday Post! nfetisei,ss
must be furnished by ] O'Clock Sat1Foay.
AnFERTlSING-offc hours OF -
Post-Tntelligencer business ofhee: naiiy
Until ii p. m: Sunday hours. a. M. g
$50 y. m. and 10 p. m Iiassinea
advertisements will he received up 10 shas
time. Advertisements under the heao Q.
Lost. Found. Fer Sale. For KENT anu
Situations Wanted will De inserted az 1ne
rate OF cent q word each insertion ray
ment always In advance. No adsertise-
mene received for less than . cents
Advertisements will be received AT
branch offices or the PoSt-fntelligeneer:
TACOMA BUREAU - No. 1903 Pacinc
avenue
EVERETT-P. X Lewis.
PORT TOwNSEND-Wm A. Pfefner.
BELLINGHAM BAY - New Whatcom.
Parker Ellis Manager
OLYMPIA-417ia Main street, q. c. VIM
stanley. Agent.
VICTORIA. IS. C.-George Marsden.
The following letters await advertisers
.. This cN'ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

slearanees Q. wheat q, .sd , nsuE fr0a A..
for TIE week was Completed. ana the in
crease in rhe stocks found 20 be smaller
than expected. tIsat the market gave any
Gear indaca eio1 as 70 which side Of the deal
i would ultimately faror. With that out
Of the way and the weeks increase only
sz1,oss bushels as against from lsae s
bushels 70 / 80 Gss bushels increase looked
fer. the bull teeling began 70 predou,inase
and the rrlce soon responded
The total OF the days clsarances from
the seahoard was Increased to go bush
els By shipments from Galveston. That
gave further courage 10 the buyers. who
took more xhaet ar an advance OF &c over
Of course t6c more the bulls bought the
more was also wanted by such OF the bears
as had been selling during the first hour.
Allen & GRIEF representing the Letter
crowd. were very prominent in the buying.
leading Il. In fact. bat this was greatly
incrsase with outside orders. May adj
tween that price and szirc. The heavy buy
ing which commenced after the announce
nent Of the days elearances gave fresh i'm
was bringing $3.50 December attracted
very H..Ie attention. About so 90 bushels
Is said 10 have been delivered by Armour
10 the Letter crowd in the afternoon.
There was greatly increased trade in corn
and prices were Arm and higher from the
start closing Ad.c higher.
Oats were firm. closing with an advance
Provisions were very strong. and the vol
uu.a of speculative trading showed consid-
cradle increase. The highest prices OF ne
day were quoted at the close. May pork
2oc, May lard l0c. and May ribs l5c higher.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-December, S.0G: May. s4sc.
Corn-December, 3ei4c: May 2s7sc.
fols-bsssmssi fs Nav Nav. e ss
Iard-December. I.5A; May. ss.so.
Ribs-December. TAI: May. So.
o 81 ~
asc; No. 2 spring, ssassc;; No; s s,assc:
No. hard winter. sac: No. 8. s3assc; No.
new spring. s4i4c.
Oats-No. 5. at12ec.
Barley-25u4s c-
Eye-tst1c.
FlaxSeed-s11e
Timothy-S265.
! Live stock.
Cattle-Beef steers sold largely at 81 an1
$40. common lots going around $3.3o14.oa.
while fancy cattle were strong at $.2lssf
$50 Exporters were very good buyers
around 81 55a5.io Stockers and feeders
! fairly active and steady.
Hogs sold largely at s. 4on3-5o. coarse
heavy packers selling at S3.254331la and
prime shippers al $3.5043.55; pigs sold
chiefly al $3-25Gi4.45.
Sheep were wanted at 81. 5GGis25 for COM
mon ewes. while choice wethers were
salable at $4.eoas475; Western fed sheep
were In good demand al S3.s0u+40 and
heavy export sheep We're dull al 81 15a .:
lambs were In good demand at So. 75S16 %
for poor to choice fiocks. prices being log
l5c lower
Receipts-cattle. lico: hogs. $1,000;
sheep, 20 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January I and
for Yesterday.

Transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January l.
1877. are s2.5is. oT5.s6. There were fled for
record yesterday ten deeds, aggregating
S.sss. Following Is the list:
The Farmers Water Company 70 Mary
A. Harm. lot and nh lot 3. sec Is. tp =,
r .. November 4. q. c., 81.
Martin Hon et Tx. 10 Chrtsfen Queyli.
part lot z, block IL. u. t. Denny'S East
Park add. January "a. 1895, $50.
Inc West coast Improvement company
TO W. II. Peter. lots f3 Is and sei4 lot Is.
block 81; lot 9. block 10. Gilman Park.
April 3. 1894, 81 zoo
Michael Noon to BENJAMIN F. Allen. 10.
6 block II. Renton Hill add, November 70.
Anna l.. Brabon and husband. c. e. A..
TO /. II. Sprague lot 90 block s. Sander 5
add to Gilman Park and Salmon Bay. De-
cember Is. Sleo.
Charles L. Shepard, as administrator OF
estate Of Cynthia A Pea body, deceased, 10
Mary Vernon, lots and Is. block 81, Gil
man Park. Ballard. December s. $40.
Mary Vernon and husband. W. H.. to
Harvey 2. Campbell, lots { and s, block 81.
Gilman Park. December 20. 81. 200.
Frederick w. Smith 10 NJ. Irene Cook.
lots Z 10 3, block -. j. j. Moss first add.
December 20 $780,
Edward NJ. Doyle ct TX. to James II.
May "a, 81
G. n. Faulkner ct TX. to D. o. Eshbaugh.
lot s BLOCK 45. Bell heirs second add. Sep
TENDER o. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

rbnADclab
NEW YORK Dec 2a-The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegram says:
The stock markets today were of the hoi
iday kind. with Irregular movement and
rather dull tone generally: Because OF the
territorial s1uanbie in China, japanese
bonds were fiat. Americans were good on
New York support and closed steady. There
is surprise here that New York should be
none will go there, from London, unle IS
either the New York market rises consid-
era5ly or the London market declines. nei-
ther. of which appears probable at the mo
ment
Brcad.tuns.
LONDON. Dec. 2o.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, reviewing the crop prospects, says:
The English wheat fields have a satisfac-
now regarded as favorable but 1t is doubt
cd II the acreage viii be as large is a year
ago. The Italian acreage will probably be
increased. as the whole autumn has been
favorable TO sowing The news from Rus
sia varies. Mildness is reported in the Black
sea Httoral, and snow in the greater por-
The stocks awaiting export in Russian
ports amount 10 1.5S2.o coo quarters, against
e'a3 600 quarters year ago. suggestion
that the recent Russian shipments were
heavier than the reserves justified.
Closing Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 20 Corn - Spot.
American, finn at as 2lad; January. steady
ne imports OF W1eat INTO l4iNerp60i from
Atlantic ports were 50 600 quarters: from
Pacific ports. none; from other ports. 80 100
quarters.
The imports OF corn into Liverpool from
Atlantic ports were 200 quarters.
The Grain Exchange TO Close.
The grain exchange will he closed Friday
December Il; Saturday. December -. ard
Monday. December q. and the provision
exchange Saturday. December % and
Monday, December -.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Dec eA-Today's state
ment Of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance s239 00t, :
coz: gold reserve s159 764 6l3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21


Sugar f.obeanrp-Goseer "c'' in sbis. per
10. i1c extra &C. IL b0is. pr - sss, sz - 2.
sranaiatsa. in bbiz. per 10. a4c. ca0e' 07as'
powdered sssg; 800 cash prices r.,,.r,
f5s. Novelty A. $40. California IRA aes@'
wheat. per Dol. $50. per cwt. sa.15ssi; gra-
euf. rye four. per bhi. sl.5o: or n0-lo sacks.
G5a per cwt; rye nssaI. per bnl,, A,.: Per
-wt $40: rolled oats, p.r onl. Ssz'.-s.
esf az: naked wheat. $50 per case;
barley. iao-Ia sscks. 4e: 2,-lb boxes. ilsc;
sPlis peas, per iop-lb sack. &C. 81 o y =.
waite los $40; g1s. si-eg: faxed honainy.
cofres Clearinghouse Mocha. per III.
s ssS,e. !'s psr f. Per r. i Rass;aAr ra
per ewf, liz: &-ib CASES. per cwt. 81 =:
s Kan Moeh s'' s Fer z cara rae s c
serrsaia. zic; ground coffee. isn2oc: Lion.
los. sli.s5; sSs. BILE: 3ss. us.
Meats. ProxIxieas and Fish.
Fresh Meats fiobbsngl-row beef. 5alsisc:
steer beef, sisHsc per III. mutton; &c par
PROVISIONS aobbangp-Iiams. large. lie:
hams small lie: breakfast bacon. i-c'
dry salt SIDES. Sac.
Frss Ish go Lob ayo,. ~ ao.n sgte
slssi4c: xoIes fe: rock cod, Be. black bass
he: perch stzHic; mountain trout. i251fflSc'
slssimps, iec.
Halter, Cheese. Eggs and Poultry.
nutter-gancfl. lsalsc: fancy dairy. in
squares. Isff2ic; Washington creameries
bib prints. esn1se
t'heesa fiobbingl--Satsve Washington,
i9fii2lsc: Nsw York l2tse-
Eggs Oobbingi-Eastern. ft0i6: strictly
fresh ranch 2sGt3 Doc
POuitTy-Dressed chickens. Ui4c; tur-
keys dressed. f5c per 10. ducks. s. 5o4Ii per
dozen.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Potatoes uobbingl-New potatoes sieaii
per ton.
Vegetables JobbIng) Onions. Silver
skins. saf2.0 par 100 lbs: heets. Soc per
sack: cabbage Ac per III; carrots. 600 foe:
dollhouse &c per II. Sacra nento sweet po-
Tia
Green Fruits Uooblng)~Oranges. seed
ifnEs. O.gof225: naxels s3.0tff3 q. lemons.
fancy California. g.: seiecfs. s2n2. 20; fancy
apples. SiItz5; choice apples. ssaiaDc: com
mon apples. 2sftfsbc: bananas ga. IS: CALI
res ts.5oaa.so per Dbl. s. per box: pears.
Ncn{i per box.
HAY, Grain md Feed.
Hay GobbinE,-- Puget sound per ton,
sla: Eastern Washington timothy. sii; all
Oats 6obbing)-s2n.
Wheat-$23
Barley .johbing)- or ground, per
ton s2faf32
corn--whoie. So: cracked. So: feed meal.
pr ton, ~; bran, fi5: shorts. SIT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
Counosttfon-

We are row prepared 70 DO corn position
for the trade fany rnA5suref n Sonoa rrtI
Miniou. BREWER and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Gail or address Post
Intelligence Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
AintnE stocks,
NEW YORK NARhErS.


NEW YORK. TNe-- - ~AsTsr S~esrr,s,.fsc
ffaFs ~ Ces'st$}Ge fste s5ST az :. sts.gFav 80
da9 ssseA t1asA@s sts3 GsAeA {a&ss a ,se-s.sse
&asst failed - ceHg ssr.F4sss. Issr A.ef~sssts
s1EsGssA - Sa.sse - kse seSo8&t:sez IL tAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
DEATHS AND NUMERALS.

cexrhe- - lsa7. Mr.. Alexander Burns.
printer. aged y years.
ZIEGLER-In Ballard. Monday, bsc.u-
ber ~, 1897. John Ziesler. o. DIABETES
aged IS years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
VI tNHf AGES.

PLAT IL MA ETIE--Tn Seattle U.sesrnt ..-
Is, is@s. at the residence Of the of.ictzf}n.,
clergyman. Rev. Martin l.. La1racu. l4sl
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Fritz plath. ng So.
Francisco, and Miss k4ei9a Hs.aegari
Martin. of shis city.
NAN-OMAN-fn SEATTLE, Dsscraha-
= lsss. Al 81 First avenue so4th. NJ
Frank Rokgsan % Wiihesoa. Wash ard
Mrs Mary Oman. ~ Seattle, Eev. Nj
TIT l.. Larson officiating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

THE Northern Pacific Railway. so .a~
this winter. has uphsld is high prestige.
and often Il has been the Only line afford
ing communication between Seattle and
the outside world. which was 6cably I'M
rorrant during these busy. stirring times
/; Is undoubtedly the fire that can he de-
pended 81 for good and prompt service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

PORTLAND. Dec. n.-The local wheat
market Is steady AT a slight advance. EN-
pofters were quoting Tftac TO TIC as top fig
urex for Walla Walis. hluestem and valley
ssa1sc. Wheat and ships are both In good
supply AT present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

The Daily pcst-IEtelligencer - cow OF
sac in oytsaa3 Or. a. Rich Bros. "a
Aog-lsoa street Portland Hotel news
s.snd ara Ssrthw west News Company. 10
fsss. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

Total safes.

Total sales Of stocks today. IS 400 shares
including. A;ehiscn. @5ei. burlington. 70
80. Louisville Il Nashville stsS5. Manhaf-
tan. Il $40, Metropolitan Street Railway
s,E1G. New Jersey Central. 13s7: Northern
Pacific, 10 an. Northern paclac preferred
tg,Al: Ontario & Western s.e&a Reaaiar
- 4A. Rock Island, zses. ST Paul - ass
union Pacific. 3sio. Chicago Great West.
ern. 9.Qal. Peoples Cos. se5A Sugar. Il 1n5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA Dec Wheat-No. | blue
stem, ssisc: No. ! club. 75tac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

IL. s.rs Arcata and Homer. for San Fran
cisco: s1rs Cxarfna and Empire
YAQUINA BAY, Dec. 9.-Sasled. De-
csmher Is, str President Tor San FRAN
cisco
sAN FRANCISCO Dec. n-Arrived--ssr
Washteraw. from Tacoma Sasist-sk Lew
G. Burgess. for Tacoma; L. 3 > Aha
sross. cruise.
san An u EGO. Dec. sa;.sa.slsd' December
I. san PEDRO. Dec. ee.-Arrived. Deem
her II. str La tine from Tacoma
SANTA E0SAIIl Dee 9--Arr-ved. De-
esmber il. sehr F. 5 Redaeld. from Grsys
NoNTEvIDEo. Dec. so-Arrived. De-
cerh II. Pr str Gisnfarg. from Tacoma
for Queenstown.
Der Ia. Br SIR Copsic. from San Francisco,
Sailed. December Is. str Peru. for San
YOKOHAMA. Dec. a.-Arrived, Deem
Der Is. Br str Belzic. from San Francisco.
San Francisco steamers.
Steamship City of Pueala sailed yester-
day morning for San Francisco with the
following hsc of passengers:
Stephen Knapp, c. l. KNAPP. RAYMOND
Presnal, T. NJ Howard. NJ. A Finley. Mrs.
Ravage. George 3 Grunsraqx, Mss y
Mrs. L. III. Presaali, Dennis White. II. A.
Eames, Mrs. j. T. Kelley. Mrs G. Marty.
Mrs; l. Deruto. ]. F. Kelley Charles
Andrew Ma Raw: H John cads.e cs aGGR
kraemer. James NJ Shoup. r A Peterson.
Capt. r. Peterson, z. B. Johnson. Jack
Main. Z. Whitworth. Glen Look. Mrs Al
Charles Hoeas G p. Malsrew. o. r. Mar
shall. p. F. Mehan. and forty-six second
class.
Steamship walla wana arrived yes,er-
day from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

= ANtFf-~A %.
Seattle local Rport-Maxlmum temnera.
ture. 81, minimum a.. mean Sc. weather
cloudy. No rainfall In past "A hours
q y SALISBURY. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle Dec y. fsyI.
Exchanges az the seasf4e. Tacoma. sc
kane ard Portland clearing houses to1sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
Produce. Eruis. Etc.

Observation-Disclosures sAkI. = ~
Hay Wheat. So ie9si4 Sc; wheat and caf
y alfalfa s. s0Eslo. clover. s. soGlio: stock.
sSaflg. eonnf@sSed wheat. s.4l4. straw.
Vexeta hleS-Eag5y Rose potatoes. s0eif1o
PER GENITAL river E}Irsarks 59fffoc: river
"a s50d9'. salinas Buroasss 7sslNsc:
IS ssc. s0verekin onions 81 asgl2 -: garlic.
s. per n: green peas 5sftc: sssrlng beans
sstsc a8g tomatoes sSA}stsc -eF box. t.hfia
Ereen pepper tafSc: eggplant lae9I2Ac
sf.en okFa. !si48i5e; mushrooms. 2Se1sgc
FF'fiI~Caoice app.es. 9desfsl = per box.
ger nafTei grapes. ordinary. 2a&floc uer
box: pears bartlett e@ctYst: gatnces sasg
49, ger box. nevSiFnmens ssffS4s... ora neas
naSeis 81 .@at2, Mexican lines rerark sesg
: common California lemons s1csfsf e ,
sh2!ec California lemons. sf51gEs: bananas
a1t'er--FNs0cy creamery. So. ID seconds.
-. *: fancy dairy, SC; 80 seconds, "A
Cneese-New. llFlec: ols. ia8t4c. cat
taTOfa cream ehe3ta~ n1s sstse, Young
A.1fsr'ce le'ssfltc: Eastern f1Htic
tfF1i8se ''' -
ro0ltrv~Trrkev gshs'srs. tse1s,. tg~kav
hsns fi&lse. o4 rtssxsterS e. -1s94 v~t4rr
IoaekefS, Sf#@ff small hroifsrS s. MFR 8.
large hynsievS s. ss7I5 =. fryers. s. Esazs4
eeT@ sEt& elA fueAx & S-segs. s-7,I.,g- 4f,.>se<
:, - oil pigeons. St. yognS pigeons
Exchange
Sterling o. I.onde-. ~txtv Avs .x-l..
ste1Gng ca i~aadon. sight. ssss
Financial
Silver hsgs .--.. 49, Drafts Sight -
&eS- aC8s ..4etyfSsS i T@taerafss 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
THE SEATTLE MARKETS

J.bbing Quotations
JoshfnY a,osatssas yesterday we're as Eoi-
Iowa.
Nurur Flour and Coffee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
TnB MlNIER-mAVD HOTEL
DsL. HAEBAUGH. Prop.
d Oily Strictly FESLCIaa Hs.a b S,,ts,
Assstes' on Fret Ave., nsssrs>s
AsASsss SO Nsrts~
births, Marri1gen, Dearhs
BIRTHS.

TifCKER-Tn Seattle. December y. 1857. z
SIS Columbia street. TO Mr.. ane! Mrs +
A Tucker. a daughter.
MoEF 0EsD-In Seattle Sunday Deceryh@
u. lsss, 10 Mir. and Mrs. Seth II. Mo..ora
q son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. aa.-Today's state
ment Of the condition Of the treasury
shows Available cash balance. s239 00t,
COZ: gold reserve. sl5q ia sl3