davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-03
HnstN hacking Out.

Miss De Boney (school-teacher)-l
am informed that you loudly spoke
of me on the public streets as an ole
maid.
Bad Boy (much scared)-N-n-o
ma'am. ] said y'r mother was an ole
maid.-N. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-03

"If l should kiss you" he said, "T
suppose your father would be very
angry"
Not if he didn't know it," she re-
piled, simply.
When you come to think of it it is
sometimes a kindly act to avoid con-
veying information that will rouse ones
cmper.-Indianapo Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-03

The largest locomotive in the world
Is about to be built in America. Some
idea Of its size may be gathered from
the fact that it will RET uire ten drivers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-03

answered, pulling on his coat and TAX
ing a cap from the wall.
Tears filled the eyes of the unhappy
mother, and as Dick was closing the
door she murmured: mo tonight, my
boy; not tonight"
1t was midnight. The moon shone
from the heavens and the stars played
merrily.
A woman with a shawl around her
shoulders slowly walked toward the
hill. As she neared the saloon her heart
beat rapidly and she trembled. Reach
ing the door, she placed hand on the
knob, and, with some hesitation,
opened it. Her eyes fell upon dingy
old room, with low ceiling and broken
furniture. Pictures not worthy of
view were hanging about the walls.
Beer kegs were strewn around and
man with a red face and sleepy eyes
stood at the bar. She went to him and
cried in her dismay: SIS my boy here?'
The barkeeper pointed to a corner
near the door and said: Look there"
She obeyed, but turned her eyes
away. 1t was scene never to be for
gotten. On the floor lay a man, whose
clothes were covered with blood. By
his side stood a number of men.
THAT is not my boy!" she cried.
"No," laughed the other, "but Dick
killed him. l reckon he's far from
here now. They are after him.
but I allow he's all right"
my boy, my Dick; he did it?" asked
the mother.
The barkeeper nodded, and she
turned to the door and passed out. Her
boy had committed a crime. She knew
not why he did it nor where he had
gone. 1t was liquor-liquor that did
all. She would go home now-home to
bear her shame and disgrace.
Ten years had passed, during which
time the mother had never seen her
boy. One evening in May a note was
handed her and she read these lines:
II have given up. Come to the
prison. DICK"
Some hours later she entered the
room of her son and kissed the pale
face on the couch.
"Oh, my darling boy" she cried.
81 came back, mother" Dick said,
raising himself from the bed. 81
couldn't stay away. I am going to
die, mother. There's a pain in my
head, my lips burn, but my greatest
pain is here" and he pointed to his
heart. at has been here ever so long.
My life has been a burden. Every day
the pain grew deeper. l couldn't face
the world longer. Yes, l killed him,
mother but it was the saloon, with
all its temptations, that caused the aw-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-03

was restless and longed to take his
Leave.
Mother" he at length said, I'm
going to the village. I'll notstay long"
Dick" said the woman, turning a
pleading face, mot tonight"
What pleasure is there here?" he
answered, pulling on his coat and TAX
ing cap from the wall.
Tears filled the eyes of the unhappy
mother, and as Dick was closing the
door she murmured: Not tonight, my
boy; not tonight"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-03

be within the British territory OF
Kowloon, and the members are among
the least reputable of the Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
" DOL MARKETS.


LONDON. Jan. ei--at the wool auction
sales today s.sss baies were offered. inclua-
ing very fine Ques nsiand and Port Phil
us greasy Tire attendance was full A
lew lots or sEp4rfine New Zealand half
pred greasy clothing sold quickly at l"T
tsezo The American feprese ntatiNes
soagnt most all of the elesnSiard greasy
eenning marked ID. w s Tsrrsck al >fs
9lsazd- New South Wales and Queensland
secured in good condition were spiritedE
uao Tor A good selection OF East LONDON
sFsssy sold > per cent above the la-ss
sss4es- The German buyers were also ac-
i've bidders. their purchases 10 date
amounting TO about 100 bales Following
are the sales in detail
New South Wales. go baies-Scoured.
s1-sials Sid. greasy. 5isdsE9d.
Queensland 7sa baies-Scoured. Is aixd1
Is slsd. greasy, 6i.da1s Sd.
Victoria. 80 haies-Scoured. sizdnls f,ed
greasy. si4dafIi1d
South Australia. 81 bales-Greasy. Si.6
West Australia 100 hales-Scoured. HID
ais I'D: greasy ss.GSd.
New Zealand. iSs 5aies-ScoGred. oasG
uivd. greasy. 7i.n1It~d
sdpe Of Good Hope and Natal. ]. go "a lies
secured. .izddls 5ied. greasy. Si.GlAd
saenos Ayres. 90 baleS-Greasy. ei.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE BUTLER.
A w. Horne Port Townsend.
H. G. Gregory. City
MIR. and Mrs. d. McMullen. City.
l.. X. Plechner. ST. Paul.
g. Schiesinger, San Francisco.
Il. w Monson. San Francisco.
+. J. Calef. Chicago.
: Narburton. Tacoma.
Thomas W Jenkins Portland.
MIR and Mrs. II. +. Perry. San f. -ncisco.
O D. Mcdowell, Salmon City, Itei
John ]. o'Brien. Salmon City.
-. j. Stevens. Salmon City.
X. c Mitchell. Gardiner Mont.
u. G. Willard. San Francisco.
A. c. Amman. Minneapolis.
u. r. Young. SLOGAN City.
+. =. Hussey. Victoria
Pm. Falconer. Grand Ra pids. Mich
II ~. Fellows Rremerton
4. NJ. Walden and wife. New Whatcom.
J. - oBrien. IiSsouia.
David Ford. ChampIsin
] 5. Rouge. British Columbia
j j. Marcy. Everett.
II -. Taft. san Francisco.
l.. r. Jansen Tacoma
]. Franklin. san Francisco.
l. II. Torpiey Portland.
a Cameron Vancouver
II. c Dosisoa Portland
q r. odegard. Port Townsesd.
T. e. Stearus Heston.
J Il. Roger Los Angeles
Phil Baum, Wnatcom.
". H. Smith. san Francisco.
n Il. po5hs. New Whatcom.
~ u EtAFAABitffp san II fAlCt~fF.
J. w. kiliinwe~ ard wife. san Francisco.
&. T Bliss Nevada
capt J Humphrey San Francisco.
II. Eausman Saa Francisco.
George isoDehar6t, san Francisco.
John .. Merrill California
=. Il. pieTSofs san Francisco.
John I. NcMulen and wife. Roche Har-
Dor.
r C. GambcD Nelson r.. G.
\ : NiiIar AMI vffs. San Francisco.
J +. Sayies, SaH FranctSco.
Ar. and Mrs. J. Roberts. Saa Francisco
Eugene Wesler Baltimore.
: Hsnton, North Yakima
THE RFTFsSSNiCk.
g. W Snyder. Tacoma
= y. I.athey. Tacoma.
A. " bf0usinEsr LOOMS.
J. J. q T9a1ne4i Vancouver
- IS Garfield White Bird
samuel p. Eusrann. Denver
j T. Hart Everett
c r Martin. fre-nerton.
Mr. T W Howe Chicago.
T j Clark. Everett
paul a. p0~ralfzer Srokans.
l.. Heath. Port Gamble
F Soutag. trfau Opera co.
Frank p Reid. Kingston
4. H Fraysenisy. Helena. Mont
r T. Abhey and wife Portland
81 IL Alden and wife. Portland.
Iahr Bright. Chicago.
1ffSnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
prII.ER Hotel


Mrs Annie Burke. Spokane.
NJ Morrison. Tacoma
w u Kelly. Everett
Raderick Munro. Hanfsx y 5.
". d. But,. Norfolk Va.
C. e Perkins Norfolk. Va
e Redfield SaI Francisco
Alex McAGley. Vancouver, -. =.
S. @. Bonnie. Ssanwoed
James Metsregor Michigan.
Joseph Barrett. Michigan
Mrs Poole. Port Ludlow.
James Wiley. Nsr,si Yakima
]. b, Jackson. North Yakima.
=. II. Williams. 81. Paul
Charles Mix Great Falls.
Mrs, Charles Nix, Great Faiis-
J. +. Buck. Golden, Ill.
II. c Ani~lces. Spokane.
W. p. Gorg Portland.
4. J. Maldenham Lowell
Nels Pearson. La Conner.
=. J. Smith. Issaansh
W. ]. Mclean, New Whatcom-
Hugh Lindsay. Everett.
j. A. Cooper. Snouualmte
A. c. Jones. yashou Collese
c. B. Douglass. Kansas CITY. Mo.
r. ]. Teewidiesre. Snchomish
f. ". Elwell Snehon,ish-
John Clements Brinnon,
H E Tauheneck Burlington
Miss Matilda Kessanger. Mount Vernon
Thomas Smith. Mount Vernon.
H II Shrewsbury. Wooliey.
Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and son, San
Miguel Cal
J. ". Currie, Edmonds.
Charles a. Sweet. Everett.
THE NEW ENGLAND
L. Heath. Port Gamble.
VIII Maloy. la Conner.
Jim Maloy. La. Conner
Thad McGllnn. La Conner.
Jas 4. Mclean Black Diamond.
Henry Smith and wife. Lake View.
f. P Miller. Yakima.
p1uth CIV
J. T. Whitley. Eas. Sound
Jas. B. Fry. East Sound.
Thos. Reynolds. Olympia.
]. Hanson. olympic.
J. Baker. City.
Thos. Johnson. Hartford.
Otto Koch, City.
Robert Gwinn. City.
J. Rowley Snohomish.
X. r. McLeman. Victoria.
j. X. Fraser. San Francisco.
f. l.. Mitchell. San Francisco.
j. Hodgson. Tacoma
THE NORTHERN.
John d. Murphy and wife. Spokane.
r. Smyth, Chicago.
%. r. Robinson. Kansas City.
VIM. G. Knaack. Rock Island III
DR.. James Ferndon. Cincinnati.
J. ]. Henneily. Spokane.
r. G. Wells. Billings.
II. Hickey, New York.
DR.. r. c. Anderson. Cincinnati.
H. Kinsey. Snoqualmie.
a. Goldsehmidt, San Francisco.
+. w. Troy. Olympia.
F. n. MAIDEN. Kent
Mrs. Maher and DIR. Traverse City. Mich.
Capt. Lundauist and wife. str Noyo.
Thomas Firth. Portland.
James Lotan. Portland.
c. NJ Bruno. Idaho.
A NJ Hamilton. San Francisc.
Will H. Bray. San Francisco.
QUALITY talks: that Is why miners
insist on Frye-B ruhn Co.'S English Break
fast Bacon.
Important gold fields have been discov-
cred in the state of Goyoz. Brazil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..


SAN FRAN 'FSsSa Yan -f-v-N4at :.
higher wfth stronger tore "a ire mar
ker. Barley has saYsaress for SPOT feed suf
fafHfrS- oats are steady az the aid prices
S'tessr~-N*E cash fSr family eAtrzs s. =
81 So iakefS' extras $ seSls 81
Wheat Shipping. SfN>zs s "a ~ N :
aHs s. &tta Tor chatre. misfinS S. Sg}<aaf AL
BaEtsy- Feed Sses<Sl: p~wwiug. s. asa9s -
oafs--EA>er 20 fair. sisi@ssl LIZ: good -
ssA9k SksSaAAfsfTs snsiiiux sfIsas1xf *.
S sp ~ 49,: black Ter seed. s. ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. s1.-Today's state
msnf of the condition Of the Try
SLOWS: Available cash balance. $Zss,S
lss. gold reserve. s1ssa ss2. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO Jan. Zf-In wheat specuis-
tors were treated TO sensation at the
opening by the action OF the I.iverpooi
market. The quotations from there were
up nd per Genital for futures. No.
Northern spring on the spot had been
raised Id per GENITAL. and even the Lon
don cargo market showed an advance OF
from 80 to Cd per quarter.
May opened here with jump TO SZ.sc,
with some sales al the same time at ?.1se.
The closing price yesterday was siisc.
pared with sss4e yesterday afternoon.
Outside markets were also very strong,
and especially New York and Minneapo-
lis and this had it's effect. The reason
for the strength of the Liverpool market
was said TO be on account OF the grow
ing scarcity Of offerings from Argentina.
A.cable from Rosario said that the farm
ers' deliveries In that country were re-
tarded by rain. and that plenty would he
forthcoming later that the area In wheat
had oeen large; the yield heavy, and that
no reduction in the estimated exportable
surplus was being made. But another
reason for the Liverpool strength was the
discrimination Of the drouth in India.
Notwithstanding the eabiegram from Ro-
sario. Liverpool resffrmed the earlier
statements OF scarcity OF Argentine Of
ferings.
There was plenty Of selling. both of July
and Of May. many holders taking advan-
tage Of the sharp opening advance to
realize. but declines of only about &c re-
suited in each. and when the realizing
ceased. prices went up again. Primary
market receipts all told were SOS O0o BUSH
els. against 2ii.0b0 bushels the year be-
fore. Minneapolis stocks for the week
were expected 10 show 201.0oa bushels in
crease. and Duluth 900 increase. Last
year the decrease for the similar week
was 1.ib4.o0o bushels. Liverpool CLOSING
prices showed net gains for the day Of
sd for March. Id for May and i.d for
July. Paris noted p confines decline in
January flour and confines advance in
March and June. Antwerp advanced Il
centimes in both red winter and Walia
Walla wheat. The clearances from At
lantic and Gulf ports in wheat and -four
were equal to 635. 900 bushels. The market
here began to weaken after the posting
of the weekly shipments from Argentina
which rather confirmed the earlier cables
concerning the large supply. The ship
ments were given at 32s 600 bushels. Sell
ing became quite free after that. and II
was the impresson that the Letter crowd
discarded some OF their July and May
holdings May declined TO 9l%.c and was
bringing 9i7sc at the close July sold
down to SIC and closed at that.
a fairly good trade was done in corn
without any material change in prices.
Trade in oats showed a considerable i'm
provement and the market most of the
time was quite firm.
Provisions were active, with a good de-
mand at the start. principally from pack
ers. The market eased off subsequently,
in some instances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. IAN, -Nreat-St ronr z~f
g h.cBsr \ Bsg Pend grower received an
eEfer af : cent above quotation hat trrr.
" - few trades. esota;t@as. No. l elaa.
"a. Ne ! SlaastSnl. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

FOREIGN MARKETS..


NEW YORK Jan. 1.-THE Fv.nInw
Posts London financial caale n SAYS.
Tie condition OF affairs sa Chlna ard
cuAa fse l.sssaden Times leaders thereon.
aud ire tesG vote on silver in the unslea
States SerszSa 4aan pSnxi the stock markets
aerc today. The Gloss. however. MSS above
ths lowest AmericskI wera xssslf ard xers-
orally lower for tssu G,nFarios had "A
exceptiouasiy Erp sas Iexlyal &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

GeneraI Quoaafionx.


Fiour-Receip.s. = sss; exports. ri
S.ifi put steady. Winter siraignis, <-aS
Hs@' Minnesota patents. s. isssf5-@
" heat-Eeeeipts. STA: exports ~ Rs
basnsis- spot steady: No. red sfa-ss-
options onenei higher on nuiilsh Liver
Foof ana Argrntfn. news advanced sharp
~ on covering and foreign buying, nut
hnaiy collapsed under liberal Argentine
shipments and realizing closing 1sII sc
bet Aigner: No. : red January, <lei.sH
Las.1 CLOSED al S.o41s: May, ss1sas4s4c.
Hops Strong.
Nool-Sready.
Petroieum-Duu
toHee-options closed quiet at net un-
changed To ) points decline SAFES. x "5
bags. including March. ) ses7s. zoe. spot
eoHes, Rio steady; No. invoice. s+1ossc.
40. Jobbing,. s7.Ussse- Mild dull. Cor
dova. sissl5c.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining s-lsc !;
centrifugal ss-test. A li-isc, refined steady.
Metals.
Gs7 70.
Copper-Lake unchanged. Ae-S1lL
Unsteady: slS.sQl3so
Speiter-Unchanged 3.sIiza4
Lead-DuIl. 6.gsu3e5; brokers, G-5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
=
81 Attic WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat E>nort. No cigb. &c No :
tlusste0 r. milling. Ne club. 7sc: No.
tAt~Stests Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

The Hudson Medical Institute IL Mt
the junction Of Market, stockton and
Ellis streets. II is n big white build
ing. which you cannot misfake. and
the doctors who are 4hcre will give
you free medical advice n you are
suffering In any way. IL YOU cannot
call. you can surely find time enough
tn write. No charge for answering
letters. II IL done with pleasure.
Muster what energy you have left,
md muster II TODAY!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

LIVE >FOCk MARkUT~.


CHICAGO Jan 2i.-~rattic today were
strong and largely Zee higher Choice cat
ne were very scarce and there were no
prime steers offered Sales Of beef steers
We're az an ~ RENE range Of s. 75g5 ~
The b9lk OF the offerings going at s. f5sf
"a, Stockers and feeders wars In fair
demand the greater part going al g. 40
4 Is, and q fe~ fetching 81 Asltg Sales
OF canning cattle were at S2lIZ.Ss. and fat
COWS and heifcrs were active. at 81 "a
A., whsle bulls sold freely at 8 ava
Calves were sold AZ SSsfT - fer chnica
Hogs Sale were At &ssalsta for the
hest Pigs S.5ss.lS ST.
Sheep and iambs were fairly active TO-
nsy - very little change in prices Heavy
saeep we're good sellers. lambs .s,g,t Al
s. -ssfs -. chiefly al s, ana coward ssfn
choice ted Westerns selling up 20 s. 60
SO, yesrlsugs brought s. salfs and sheep
Sold al s.. suelA ~. chiefly ar s. SOFA -. led
Westerns brought IS ss8ls ~
sptsr~tattle. 2.5.e. hogs 1aioo. sheen
sssR
Omaha
OMAHA Jan. I.~tatlle- Rsce{Dis -0a-
market steady. native beef steers & .s,4T
AZ Western steers. x2.ses4s0. Texas
StVtrs S3tfs II. COWS and hetfsrs Sss3 Z ss-
cau@eTss S-55 94: stnckerS and feeders
s. tsess Aet: calves, Sass, bulls. ssaxs. etc.
g. ~ -
Receipts sue. market s. higher.
heavy 81. -sssf g. -. mixed s. s<ssIs -, Nghr
s. sssg& -. bgsk Of sales. - s.seEa 81
sheep Receipts. $50 market fasr. fair
TO choice natives s. sess4 -. fair 10 ,.hss.a
Western. s. se7sfs. common aud stork
sheep SAL. iamhS S. Sac -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

THE SEATTLE MARKETS..

State farmers are holding hay with a
urosrseet Of better prices as the season al
saglsssp There rs good ground for the sup,
position. sss a good many months Wiz f3ss
around before new hay puts IN an appear
ar.ce and there II every reason 10 befeFs
thai the demand for hay and feed ddrsfis
the next three months s1ll BE very graf
In fact right row the demand Is koH,
ard the price r. sure 10 advance. Every
rfeaner that leaves here for the Nofta
takes number OF horses and cattle lneF.
- ra,,rss will have Il, be- fed and that
fieaag big sales OF hay and feed. Alaska
does rot produce either.
There were several eousignrnents on poui-
try received yesterday. and The market As
nov much better.
Potatoes and apples are IN market in
abundance. and. from commission man
standpoint, are very weak
Oranges are going very slowly. strictly
fancy naseIs are III fair demand.
There IL no change as 10 butter and eggs,
the market being very steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

80 high that practically the scheme viii
only - used by Eastern bankers last
resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches TO Post-Intellgencer.
TATOoSH, Jan. al p. m.-Barometer.
@ 9l: light rain; wind west twenty miles.
NEAH BAY, Jan. I-4 p. m.-Cloudy;
light west wind.
CLALLAM. Jan. 21-Light rain: calm.
Bark Marion Fraser and tug Tacoma in
bay.
PORT ANGELES. Jan. 2l.-Barometer,
- 80: wind southwest, five miles
MIR. Baddleford. have you got your cur
ry-comb with you?"
What curry-comb?'
why, pa said you was always trying
to curry favor with people you could bor-
row money from"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
Receipts aud shipments.


TFnfrN FrOUuct~.
ppthe produce exchange TO-DAY ,aa but-
ter market WAS easy; creamery. t5ItSlsc:
GARY ilni1e
Chosse-tsulet sslStac
t.gES-Weak. fresh tec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
--71-------a---------~-
NEW YORK ETS.
che stock Exchause

NEW YORK Jan. 2l.-Substantiai frae-
uonai losses Were the rule on the stock
exchange today. Sugar and Metropolitan
Street Railway were notable executions
showing gains OF fu2 points respectively
Sugars strength was attributed TO Wash
ington advfces that Hawaiian annexation
was tmproha bic. and Metropolitan Street
Railway advanced on the further extern
sions. The disturbing element In specu-
lation was the grave appearance of the
chinese situation. with Japan moblizing
her forces and France reinforcing her Pa
chic fleet. Another matter that attracted
considerable attention was the announce
ment from Washington that a vote would
be taken next Thursday on the Teller
resolution. Commission houses seemed
the principal sellers during the day and
there were large realizations I'm Northern
Pacific preferred. which receded one
point
The bond market WAS active. The ag
gregate sales We're si0sa.0o0. Government
bonds continued TO sag. with the new Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

SYNOPSIS.
Severe gales have prevailed along the
coast today. sffaching 80 miles per hour
from southwest at Tatoosh. and - miles
from southeast at Fort Candy. High winds
have prevailed over the Sound. Wind sig
nails were displayed at p. m. Light rain
has occurred in Oregon and Washington,
west of the Cascades.
Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
allure. &c deg: minimum, 80; mean. A.
Weather. cloudy. Rainfall the past twen-
ty-four hours. "a of an inch
G. n. SALISBURY,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Important gold fields have been discov-
cred in the state of Goyoz. Brazil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Jan =. 1,sss-
Exchanges al the Seattle. Tacoma sise-
.s,.. and port,aud clearing houses sosiay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
Wheat No. z.

May :. "a S2is Aais siso / s2ta
Cash Quotations.
Fiour-Steadier
Wheat-No spring. s7r4aSSc; No. 3
spring. ~i.nslc. No. red a3a9lc
Corn-No, , 27u27i2c
oats-No, ., &c; No. white. f. o. b.. 2ils
eI25c
Rye No. 2. f5c.
Barley-No > f. o b.. asisa3ac
Fiaxseed-No. l. 81 2vfi1 .2a.
Timoths Seed Prime s. 1e
Mess p0rk-Per barrel 50 .S5M9 %
i.ardPer ioa pounds 81. 704a4. 7ale
Short Rihs-Sides Noosel. 81 .51i94i S-Is
Shoulders rv sailed tboxedD. a. T!5c
Shor; SideS-oIear tboxedt. 81 S0d5 To-
WhssES- ifstillers' finished goods per
Enllnn 81 u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
ling.
Money md Exchange.

Money Easy at lixn2 per cent: last
loan. >, prime mercantile paper, 3n33, per
cent. Sterling exchange easier at SSi@s
W4.Si%4 for demand. and al $4.Siau4s2&s
for sixty days: posted rates. s.. s3etisSi2
and A.s; commercial bills. siS2. Silver
certificates. 56a.u51i.c. Bar silver. 567sc
weak. state bonds quiet: railroad bonds
strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
orn-I.arze yellow. s1I1c<7sl.
Bran--sl9 JsHMO.
Pred nee, pvussr rrtr

Mssstufss- Mid9isngs seTssE per ton
:, Ass-Nheat, tlfliss1. wheaf and oas.
sltS1is.s9- eat, tf3i7a5s: gs@st barley. sl3sI
y. Alfalfa, xit-5ynlI-59: clover s1f9Ie.
ztock. flosrli: compressed wheat. s145efs1s.
>; rsE- Der bale. Affs5s
tesetahses-.A-arly Rose potatoes. sssT7e.
Der GENITAL. river Burbanks ssll zoe; river
reds sfussAe: Salinas Burbanks -5r0si Or
egon B1rbaukx .a1ssse: Mereed sweet pofa-
tees. &c: ssiverskfH onions. s-TG2 -: gar
tte &c pr ID. green peas. 4GSe: string
b@agl-- ise. 0sty squash. Sal per box to-
.flasotes. 5<scHSi-Z =. chill green pepper. fs1c
sc: eggplant. l5c. dried okra. i5c; aSpara-
gus isc.
Friiits-S'nosce apples. 81 2s1i A.: common
apples. zsafsAct cranberTies sT-sEs.s9 per
barrel. oranges. naveis s.. EG2 ~ rar box:
common California lannon's ssrcsTyE per
box: choice California lenoas 81 .S01e; ha-
naBas. Sl.saft 20 per bunch. piBeapples &
n per doz
Butier-Fancy creamery. 2saosc: do Sec
9Isss IixgZic. fancy dairy. &c. do seconds.
Cheese-New. fiai1i<c: old iellile: Cali
fornla cream cheddar 1eGilc; Young
America lfiz619lsc. Eastern l2nl3c
Eggs-Store fsuz1c fancy ranch. 2enz BE-
Pouitry-Turkey gobD,ers snlec per IL.
turkey hens. "a Toe. old ROSTERS $50 per
dog: young ROSTERS Sin4.5a. small broiiers
Ss5af5-s3: large brolIers s2az =: fryers "a
n4.a0; hens. s36450: old ducks s4I5..a.
Young dDckS s4n45e: geeSe s1.2I1a per
pair; old pigeons. 81 per doz: young pig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
Wool and Hons.

Wool-Spring. Nevada Hale; Oregon. -
Mlfc; fall. Southern coast lambs .nsc:
HAZE; mountain lambs lU0i2c: San Joa-
0uin plains. sffsc; Humboldt and Mendo-
elmo. 1imf5e.
Hops-old crop, nominal; new crop. leta