davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-27

To Arms! is stirring tals. being some
passages from the early life of Allan
Oliphant, Chirurgeon, written by him
self and now set forth for the first time.
1t is Scottish story Of danger and
death, of battles and adventure. very well
told and altogether entertaining, and
the author knows his Scotland and it's
history by heart.
A Lovable Crank, by Barbara Yeohton, is
a big volume with lots of pictures;
wholesome, sweet and quite delightful
story for girls. dare say that boys too
would enjoy it, for there are several boys
in 1t besides the lovable crank, and they
play a conspicuous part; but it seems to
me especially written for girls, and is u
SEQUEL to an earlier volume, We Ten, or
The Story of the Roses. The book re-
minds me of Miss Alcott's inimitable
stories for young people, and, after all.
one could not give it higher praise.
The Regeneration of Miss Semaphore is
by Hal Godfrey. Why will not men and
women who come before the public, in
print and otherwise refrain from Hal
and Will, and Susie and Jennie, and dig
nifty themselves with Henry and William,
Susan and janet Mr.. Godfrey calls his
book a s'farcical novel; 1t is really very
amusing and cleverly conceived, being
the attempt of two maiden ladies. the
Misses Semaphore, to become young again
by paying large gum for single bottle
of water From the Fountain of Youth,
vainly sought in Florida by Ponce de
Leon by means of which a person of
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-27

Judging from tho way prohibition is en-
forced in some other places their con1-
dence Is not misplaced.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-27

The Grenadier is tale of the Empire,
by the author of Essays on French His.
tory, dedicated $40 the memory of those
who were faithful to the end, La Garde
Imperiale." 1t is beautiful book, hand
somely bound, and with spirited frontis-
piece, showing what ''roving, roaring
rollicking blade was Captain Tarjean-
tene" The author has put many events
and many dramatic incidents of the life
Of Napoleon First into the form of a nov
ell. He has evidently an immense venera-
tion and respect, as well as admiration
for his hero. and makes him almost as
much of a saint as does Abbott in his
history of the Emperor. We are asked to
follow the French eagles from the towers
of Sarag ossa to the Kremlin's gilded
dome at Moscow, in that stirring epoch
which. as even the Prince de Metternioh
was forced to admit, can receive no more
fitting appellation than ''The Age of Ma
poleon.'' There is, of course, q dainty
love story to brighten the pages, and ev-
erybody is very happy when Pierre Pas
ouin wins the Cross Of the Legion ot
Houor. and in spite of all rivals and enc.
mics, marries the pretty Marie port.
land: Loring, Short g. Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-27

The autumn publications are beginning
to pour in upon us, and have before me
a number of volumes pleasant to read and
we'll worth what the Nation calls "a
passing notice. And, by the way, 1 am
glad to see that this clever and erudite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
New sta ~, as.

A new t-cent postage stamb will shortly
be issued to take the place of the Cd blaze.
II win he green IN col r. TO correspond with
the British haif-penny stamp. az II IT, the
plan decided upon by the information al
postal congress which met In Washins'on
last year. The 2-cent stamp will be red. As
at present. the other nations chEnE rg the
color Of the corresponding denomination 70
agree with II. The scent VIII b. blue. like
Fngiand's 2tx-pence. The COVE nment's
,resSes are now turning out the new
utar,,ps Al rapid pace. bat they cannot
VET be put into circulat ton, owing TO the
rule 81 the Department which requires n
reserve 70 be kent on bard eu~iciewt 10 al
ne orders Of the % 90 Dostoffices Tor three
months. Probably the new colors wili
make their FIRST ps'sli> sDpfsraree ia Feb
nary. and the old issue win soon disap-
pear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
MARINE NEWS

ASTORIA. Jan. s:-Arrived-Dan ID Ja-
uiter. from Hsogo; Br blk Nithsdale, from
Nagssaki: Br sh Indian Empire. from san
Francisco: arrived Jan. s0. hr blk Jacques.
from Msiunga: schr Edward Parke, from
San Francisco. arrived Jan. 81. str Column
bia. from San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELEY. Jan. @l-Sailed-
Schr c. s. Holmes. for San Pedro: Aile0
Jan. ~ schr Fanny Dutard. for Huenemo.
PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. 2.-Arrivsd-
Sh Hecla. from San Francisco. sh st
Nicholas, from San Francisco: arrived Jan.
~ str Chikat from Astoria. Sailed Jan.
5o-Bk Bundaleer for Noumea-
PORT ANGELES. Jan. 9.-ln hay-0ef
sh II. Bischoff
NEWPORT Jan. M.--Arrived-Schr Wa
wano. fran Seattle.
GRAYS HARBOR, Jan. @.-Arrived-
Schr o. NJ Kellogg, from San Francisco.
COOS BAY. Jan. 3l.-Arrtved-Str C1Ar-
ina from San Francisco Sailed-Str En-
pire for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. M.-Arrived--
Str President, Yaquina bay. str Alice
bay. Saiied--Str walia Walia. Victoria.
sehr Alcaide. Grays harbor: bk Ferris 8.
rh>.~.s~or Columbia river
H0NGKONG. Jan. M.-Arrived-Br str
Tacoma. from Tacoma.
MONTENEGRO. Jan. N---Arrivsd-Str
New England from Boston for Victoria.
MnJr Jan. es--Sailed-Br str Alaxonta.
for Vancouver
FALMOUTH. Jan. A.-Arrived--Ship
Thomas McLelland. from Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Simon EIwen. q r.n1eer logger OF Snoho-
r1ish county. Is in Seattle on business
President A c. Jones'. OF yashon cci-
lege. Burton. Is g1est at the DliIer hotel
John Fox, collector Of customs at Aste-
ria. Or. h a guest at the Hotel Northern
l. A Nadeau, general ag.nt OF the
Northern Pacific. made flying visit 10
Tacoma yesterday afternoon
w. l. Benhan. Western freight manager
OF the Great Northern went 70 Portland
yesterday morning. and is expected 10 .e-
turn today.
j. Bruce Gibson. OF the Puget Sound Re-
duct4on Works. OF Everett. arrived in the
city yesterday and registered at the Rail
nier-Grand hotel
l.. r. Calhoun. OF the United States
hattieship Oregon is in the city. entertain
ing relatives from San Francisco. The
party is at the Rainier-Grant hotel
j. W. Stsarns. the Dayton banker. Ia In
the city and registered at the Rairier-
Grand. Mr. Stearns has invested ecnsss-
eraDse Eastern Washington money IN the
mines Oh Deer creek and Martin creex
near sslyertnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and
for Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January
I. 1895. are slS5 oTs,oe. There were Sled for
record yesterday ten deeds. aggregating
sesai Following Is a list:
George III. King receiver. to T, NJ Gaff-
ner. - feet If lot /. blk "a. D. i. Denny
add Jan. IS ST. 20
pr F. Rilbourne 70 City OF Seattle. lard
for streets. Dee IL. 1884
n. b. Borst to J Fraueuthal. lot ;. see
- 81 L. Jan. q. s., 80
f.. r. Rowland 10 +. A. Cotton. lots 1.
2 4. In block p. South Park Jan. 81
5000.
Christian Schsuermau To United States.
lard for army post, Jan. y. 81.
George r. Fisher to First National Bank
of Seattle. lots 10 and II. blk II. Jackson
Street add 70 Seattle. Sent. y. fSss. s.. 30.
Iohn Haneilten administrator. TO Joe
Goldsmith lots 1. 2 and 3 biz 30 Henry L.
Yesler's LIST add Jan. y, $3.50.
+ w Adams 10 r Lizzie AcCleary. lots
4, e blk IS: lots g. -. "a. ~. 81. i2. blk 81.
lots & Is ~ 81 blk n: lots ? and !. blk -.
South Park. Jan. $. 10
Rspton Cooperative Coal Company 10
David Phillips. sr-e tracts l. 2. and I. plat
2 June T. 1897 sg25.
Washington National Building Loan and
Investment Association 10 G. X. Peterson.
lot /. blk :. Bnrke's "a add. Jan. u, sl,Zs1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
RIOT Al Sh AGUAY.
Local Iongshoremen Attack AI-krs
Indian Crcw-Nmpy Injured

i rict occurred at Skaguay on the ar
rival of the steamship AK on her last
trip 20 ina north. between local long
snorenen and the crew OF the steamer
The captain of the AK had brought a
number Of Indian longshoremen from Jul
neau 70 discharge the vessels cargo. and
as so0n as the stea ner made fast TO the
dock and she Indian laborers began IL
work. trouble began A mob Of ~ least
Iovi uen made an ousla asht on the In
dams striking and beAsing them in a
.erCCious manner The first mate of the
steamship n;erfered. bat In a moment lie
Was Knocked down by The euraged raoe.
Then capt. Ueukle 81 the steamer. or
dered th% hot water hose turned on the
crowd. byt the order was not executed
Had IL been. serious loss Of iife would
have resulted Several Of tae indian
lssagshorerca were BADLY cat and bruised
nut NJ fatalities resulted.
\ paTiey was s1gbseg 9entiy Ae38. which
resulted IN the white iongshoremen So
curing the work 81 olscharEsng the A.
KRIS cargo. the Indians being kept en-
heard The steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
THE WOOL MARKET.


LONDON. Jan. 31.-At The auction sales
OF wool today there were offered S-5 haie;.
COMPRISING a roor eaie~.ton Prices how
ever. were fully maintained. American on.
orators bought few parcels Of Geci0ng
greasy marked 'CongAoaF' at Is. and New
Zealands nrarked"I.eslie Hills AT i0isd.
tho only offerings suitable 70 their wants.
Sales IN detail:
New South ws,es -aA hales-Scoured.
1od4fs std: greasy, eu9izd.
Queensland | faN hsies-sscOured, Ia .dFf
Is 3isd: greasy. 6itdSd.
Victoria COO bales Secured. Is ID: greasy.
1tkdl'4s.
SID
West Al,Stra liza - bales-Scoured feiAd
6ls Id: greasy 56tad.
New ZeaIarA $50 bales-Scoured. sigd q
IL. greasy siaWlNi4d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Fina mciaI.

NEW YORK. Jan. I.-The Evening
Pests London financial cableeram saws:
The stock markets here were generally
quiet today. but Americans were hoominS.
Prices here for the latter opened above the
parity and steadily rose. closing strong
Almost all the best buying. however. was
profe ssional Louisville Nashville was
the feature on reports that the funding
scheme had been agreed to by the syndicate
and as preliminary To IT, dividend viii
be announced. Chesapeake & Ohio was also
stronger. The activity OF Americans has
taken the wind from Grand Trunks. which
are depressed Argentines were easier.
Money Is tight AZ the end of the month
and there We're large borrowings from the
Bank OF England. hut discount rates were
easier. 2 Ills. on talk OF LARGE @overnms mt
disbursements. now that the engineering
strike Is over.
BreadstuHu.
The Mark Lane Exprt SIS today. in It's
weekly review of the grain market. says:
Although the French wheat fields prom
Use WELL il is feared thsy are affected by
rankness and weeds. Ausiro-H Hungary IL
moles. which Is spreading over the vast
plains of the Lsytha and Danube. The
news from Russia Is satisfactory so far as
the threshing OF the 1897 crop indicates that
tho yield Is very small IN the provinces
which have hitherto been credited with an
average crop. Large sales Of Russian
cultural situation. showing that Russia.
while not increasing her total production.
Is becoming. through agricultural poverty,
a prompt seller for cash after the harvest,
With America also a weak holder. we must
be- prepared for increased fluctuations ~
lower prices from October 70 February and
higher from March 10 June.
In ordinary years. from July to Sep'evn-
Der haryests may be expected TO central
nrices in accordance with actual reaDingS.
The reduction OF the Italian duty is on for
eign wheat to be Shpned 10 Genoa. Naples
and Venice in February and March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
FAMILY OF GOLD SEEKERS


NEW YORK Var. SI-The ptsof schoon-
e. Astea wgf satl today from Bgoekiyn for
Alashs Win family party OF gold seek
ers ssc&r6. The party VIII consist %
Cna Tlss !. Mccarthy ard Frsak c. Ne
Cavthy. Of BROOKLYN their cousin. Willie N
Mccarthy. 81 lowed Mass. Mrs. Frank
Mccarthy ana her 5-moaths-old baby. Con-
saYxA PolagtS Mccarthy: Mss Cora W4li-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

SpsciaI Dispatches TO Post-rnteHixencse.
800: cloudy: wind east, fffeen mtlea.
Pass & out ship Bschom in tow OF tu9
Tyee az 1915 p. m: steamer Willamette,
at f2;s5 D. m.
NEAn DAY, Jan. ii r. m.-Fartfy
as. light east wind. tug Tacoma In the
bay
CLAII4AM RAY, Jan. 81 p. M
S4upGv fresh east wind.
PORT ANGELES. Jan. 3i.--A p. m-Ba-
ranaeter. so.Qa. cloudy, wind east. two
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND Jan. sl-The local wheat
market WNs ssssxg today. en- Acgo1nt q A
weaker feeling 4u other markets. There IA
sftn y fk.TEs Tree selling movement. and
exports COSTUME very heavy. SAe fatal
mount shiaaes II me Eaenth iast clos. d
hc&R1 the greatest IN suy ceres banding
rsonta IN tse hAStofy q tire pert foreign
shipments e4c4e Got@aug l,iZs - bushels,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
General Quotations.

Feour-gece!Dts. y 80 barrels: exports
p 81 0aFgeAs. sales. $50 packa gss. weak
and lower. oe!ag affected by the decline !i
wheat. 14ty MIL patents. S.15EIs. City Mil
clears Sh3t5.s9: Minnea pet1A <s.fSfaS ~
winter s;Faixhts. ts.55si46s
" hsat-hece4vss. 800 bushels: exports
80 bushels, SPOT, weak: No. ? red 81 fssrs
options were weak from stare - finsh
except for sA0rl early rally on covering
and closed 4 Csc iower: weak cable news
Liquidation. e@arisn weekly statistics and
absence ef export demand contributed Il
me days 8ssavtne~S. No. red May 70.
size Ctcsca 81 sss.c.
Ffou%~F'ir rn.
wOoi-Stsady.
g,oaee~-O Esslans opened steady az points
decline remained dah all das without f0r-
sHs- important changes. clrssiug quiet al
f8le points neF decline. sales. i 40 bags rs,
Guiding. March. slf.sc. SpoE coffee Pic
steady, No :. .uvosee. S. ns3xe. No 5 90
asES. sf.ysSss, mild, qoicts CoFd3ss. 81
4ISe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Special D.spatch 10 the Post-tnteiligencexs
wiIATCCM. Jan. I.-The schooner la.
lebonne sails tonight with load Of lumber
for San Francisco from the BeIlingham
BAY Improvement Conpany's MILL The
Uncle John arrived and began loading two
days ago. The La Madeline Is expected
every day to load for South America.
There is a great scarcity of available itsn-
her schoeners. the Alaska trade having alb
sorhea SO many Of that particular class az
vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Jan 81 -whsat-wcak and =,
lower. and TO ssies reported No. : club.
Tsisc- No, b.uestsTn. s#a&c-
reEsipJs cf this ssoa'r wheat rTon n
Tacoma - 6ate aggregate sizes ~ bush
els The total Yield fey Washington. tc-
corning - t0e state grain Inspector. viii
be about l. Asa .ssi bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

SYNOP0ln
Some rain has fallen IN California Today.
and the weather is cloudy ell along the
coast. Today has been the warsneut day Of
the month in the Northwest
Seattle local. Maximum. al: minimum,
81 mean. u. weather part cloudy, no
rainfall.
G. n. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather RursaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK Jan. T-TodsTs s*ock
market Ess nsore active aaa broader ia.
81 ans time SSncs the upward Snovenls r.
bs.Ez1 hut IL vas exceedingly uneven ard
some Fr3mlneat stocks IL the list saoS e']
declines The market ignored me he2vl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Dairy Products.

On tae TT a8gsce exchange today the hat
ter marke. was steady. crea rners-, ISsgISaac:
dairy 'Iaf7c
Cheese lle.- s9Sf.c.
Eggs-tiFm: fresh. I5aec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

The Daily Poss-irteliigenccr 10 now -
.aia IN ort.and. Or. IT Rich Rros.' "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
Firsf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

while -four 10 The Orient and 70 San Fran
cisco tin wheat rssaxurss brought the
amount for me month ~ 20 zG<-.ste hush
els. Waila Wslla, .sIssc. Valley and blue
stem 30 sc.
Cleared German ship Beethoven.
Queenstown s. - bushels wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

We are COW prepared 10 do con- position
sar the trade faay r-essUrel In NonpA.etL
NtnGan Brewer a.a Lcng Primer. sAaS
faction guaranteed Cali or address Pos,-
lats.l&xsrN-er SeastfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
san FRANCISCO MARKErs.



SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s1.--wheat has
declined. futures are lower: speculative
values for barley are lower. prospects for
raia have eased The market considerably.
FTour-Nes cash for family extras. ss-s9
As: bakers extra. si.aozs4sf
Whsat--shipping, xssllsi so- No.
Barley-Feed, s1.o-s=alasss: brewing.
osss-P5or 10 fair 81 l2,4si.ls: good to
fae.ce, v 1''s i ,sl ,7 am Sn,, lssa
] ga: surprise. ST zsztf.s5. black for seed.
ssf-5sss l-sa; red. N-Eal-5-
Receipts.
Flour. Quarter sacks. g7.Igs: wheat. CEN
tails. i.S5: barley. centais, s-5se: oats. Or
sacks. eslB; onions. sacks. AIS: bran.
sacks. 4Sl: hay tons. eel; wocl. bales. 20,
hides cd. quicksilver. TASKS. lol; wine,
gallons. s. ,+e4
Closing Quotations.
wheas-weak: December. S-siE: May,
Barlsy-Easy: May. size.
cofn-I.aFge yellow, sl0si@IllG.
Bran-see. 54<i lie.
Wooi and Hops.
wooi-Spring: Nevada. 1lGI2c: Oregon.
12fsl4c Fall: Southern coast lambs. 1s9se,
San Joaquin lambs .atSe. northern lambs.
llWl2c. mountain laues. igd lee; San
Joaquin plains. rose; Humboldt and Men,
GCS3llGu A4H t3c.
Hops-oId crop. nominal; new. 12ilas9lec
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Niidiings-sg2 per ten.
Hay-Wheat s1e4ls.5o. what and oats
slsalT.50: best barley. sls5esI1S.51: alfalfa.
sie-s0sf If-s9: clover. sliAl25e: stocks. SIS. 20
@iz: compressed wheat. Sl5Nis.
tabieS-Ee1atoes. Early Rose GA
s5c per GENITAL: River Burbanks 509r 10c per
GENITAL: river reds. SJfI55c: Salinas Bur-
banks. S3cflsI. Lilo: oregon Burbanks easisoc
per GENITAL: Silyerskin onions. s2.50e12 Is rer
GENITAL; garlic. safe; green peas. 6siSc
string beans. 2efi 25c per pound: Chile
green pepper 29fi &c: egg plant a0c per
box; dried okra, l5c.
Fruits-Apules choice. 81. sSafi 20: COM
mon. s0G5oc per box: cranberries. 14sc:
navel oranges. sl2S12 so: common CALI
fornia lemons 75cmsi.25: choice CaIifor N a
lemons, sl5ea2. 30 per box; bananas l2sfl
80 per bunch; piueappies. $2m4 per dozen
Butter-FanCy creamery. 2bc. do sec
onds. 2sN25r; fancy dairy. &c; do Sec
onds. a5f-2c per pound
Cheese-New. lle,ili%c. old. Smllc: Cali
fornia cream Cheddar. lesIilc: Young
American. lli49l2lsc; Eastern, 12a13c per
pound
Eggs Store. 22a2sc; fancy ranch. &c per
dozen.
PouItry-Turkeys. gobblers. eGIoc: tur-
key hens, 9Nfoc per pound. old ROSTERS.
sS50G4; young ROSTERS, A.50G5: small
broilers. s3Gi: large brollers, si.S015; fry
young ducks. $4e5 per dozen. geese, 81 ga
pigeons. sl.25ul.35 per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

George Johnson. alias George Lyons, q
petty larceniSt, WAS arrested last night by
Officer Meredith on charge Of having
beaten Johnny Johnson out Of $40 In a dice
game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Sngar-RAw. steady, fair refininS. s-lsc.
centrifugal - test 4i-les.. r.slrse.i steady
Visible Supplies
The statement Of the visible supply Of
grain in store and asoas Sa.urssy. January
g. as complied ny the New York produce
exchange Is IS follows.
WAeat-s6as-.. s bushels. decrease, 81 nae
oushciA
Corn-N. .Ni.sao bushels. decrease fsS asa
oats-ls, lsl 90 bushels. Increase. So .aa
Ryes-S.Stssse bushels decrease. rss sa
Metals.
sN
Copper-I.ake. frmer az $40 selli.
Tin--tQufet al ST. So.
Spelter-auSst al 0S-tEt
Lead-Weak at A5-rseYS 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

Steamer Monaghan, which arrived at
Halifax, reports passing the steamer Ta~
ba SEQ, with another steamer In tow,
bound for the Azores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..



CHICAGO. Jan. s1-Cs.t,e-Sale~ were
on a basis Of S-SSssS.ss for common TO fair
dressed 6esf steers I'D TO G.sa15s1 for
strictly choice to fancy shipping cattle.
The bulk OF the offerings went for ST. sssai
ale. and exporters were pretty good buyers
st stTssfa.Ss. butchers cattle. 81 tass4.gs.
calves. S. sssff for the b. 81 grades; stock
ers and feeders. G-aa994.sA
Hcgs-Tha extreme range of priceS for
hogs were AoSssS.sS. Hogs sold largely At
g sasafSs. and pigs went chiefly al &-ss
92N.
Sheep were wanted a. sSsss. 50 for fair 20
common. up 10 S.4ezSa.te for choice lots
fed Westerns brought 81. s5ss46a Lambs
sold freely at 81 1etso.sa. and yeariings sold
at A51fiS
Receipts--catsle. lAca. hogs 4o.oeo:
saesp. ls.Qac.
OMAHA. Jan. s1-Cattie-Rectipts ]. 100,
market. f0c higher. native beef steers. S. ~
ai.so, Western steers. <S.seW4so. Texas
steers. S543S. 20. cows and heiferS. SsSf3.s},
Gamers. s-a $50 stockers and feeders. S. 90
l4ep: calves. s2502s5.75, bulls ard stays.
s.. sn<fI5o
Hogs-Receipts, 800; market. SC higher:
heavy. 81 eaSiS.s1is: mixed. s. ssSfss5is. light.
S.ssl4al.es hulk or sales, ss.se03go.
Sheei,-Recespts. 2se1. market steady.
fair TO choice natives. x770I4.se. fair 10
choice Westerns. s3.6ea4oo: common and
stock sheep. sSa,5S 50. lambs. sag&f5.4o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Theat-Exrort Nc club 80 Nc. I
b.aewen, * Milling: No : club. -. No.
l Mfsnse1fe Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
a 90 81 saiz 81 So 81
Cash Quotations.

Flear-Quiet
Wheaf-No. spring. sl0a2c: No .
spring. saQs2i.e: No red 9scel.o4.
Corn-No. =. =7t C.
90 osisrNo; nszc; Ne; a Shite: I o. b..
kyr-Nc. = 47c
Farley No. ?. T. q. ,. @iss122c.
FiaySsse8~-Nu. /. sis.
Timothy Seed-Pr3Tae. s. SIS.
tork-Nsss per barred, - s95f9-S5.
l-ast-.trr ltsa pounds. s. -
E,@as-SAort sides tl0osel. - s5G5.
Shouiders--iJrv Ealtesl tscxed} "a &c.
sidcs-Short clear ttoXeG3 81 s5tgs.l0
-DistllIers' finished goods, per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Jan a. fsss.
.teararces az the Seattle Tacoma sp0-
karze and Portland clearing houses tnsi1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

city and desire 70 charter q sailing vessel
for q trip 90 ST. Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

~rOEoSfS." the rev shoe fer women.
slzsson Bres-. sss Second avease. ssss
ASSEtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-01

"A Hifle change n prices l. noted today.
The quotation on bran nas asiyaacesi 10
tiSuls. sacFTs 10 <flHzs There are also a
Few changes as TO live stock
potatoes Were moving yesterday and
were In good demand Hoshou@e lettuce,
owing 20 a scarcity. has advanced ~, the
price Tow oeiug 45c. The orange market IS
IN zosoi condition. all the old stock having
now been worked out. Apples are sons
what eester. though there "a good demand
for fancy stock
Eggs ara Still scarce. In butter there is
no change. A new market developed yes
ferd4y. one commission firm receiving an
order from Skaguay to send aalf ton in
weight Of poultry by first steamer. The
Al-ki. as usual brought down from Alaska
large cons gnErent OF hall3ut for tram
shipment 70 the East