davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

i1I, y B So
SaIxe11los,N 81 "a
ttionsS London ookiing "a the "a M y
n1ent of nodus vivsl1di, axine az
Alaskans boundary have again nsariy
reached 4 crisis, Ihe several confer
ences that have aiken place reoenfly
between Lord Sails bury and - hassas
dor Choate have been sigma II disap.
lpointing inArssuit ii moments /, 40.
peared that basis of und erst anding
having as Il was thought, been reached.
the details could be easilJ arranged.
but il now turns out that these very de.
tails cannot be agreed upon without ire
sacrifice Of the interests Of many Amer
lean miners. manly those who were
driven ont Of the lin district BY the
severe and discriminating laws enacted
by the legislaturso Of British Columbia.
and this, the state department is deter
mined not to sanct on The IEited
States ambassado r has come to the end
sof the concessions he is authorized ID
offer and therefore the prospect of Il
successful outcome Of the negotiations
is rather depressing MeanWhi.e moth
ing is said on her side Of IA reconven.
ton Of the present high joint commiss
sion at Quebec, although the date set
for the meeting at the last al journment
rs rapidly approaching
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
GREAT NOR IHEIllI GETS IT
st u sUItIIILII1s "a D 81 Il
sForlnal Transfer Of the Pacific
Short Line.
SEVEN NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN
President Hill and Other. Connected
With Him Make Up ! MA jority n
Of the board.
SEVEN NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN

& & =
OMAHA. July The transfer Of the
Pacific Short Line. the old Sioux City,
O'Neiiland Western railroad has taken
place. The name Of the new road will
be the Sioux City and Western II CON
sista ofsi25 miles and runs from Sioux
City to O'Neill. There was meeting
of the stockhold ers here at which seven
directors were elected. Among them
were james J Hill, Colonel w P.
Clough, president and vice president,
respectively, Of the Great Northern;
Louis w. Hill, assistant to President
Hill; D. ". Miller, second vice presi-
dent, and Edward Sawyer, treasurer
and assistant secretary These names
indicate that the road will become a
part Of the Great Northern system.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
NE GRO WOMAN KILLED.

Train he arinx Colored AIiners Fired Ints
at Lawder, Ills. 5s8 55s
MURPHYsBoRo. Els. July 33.-At la.
M. Conductor Bryan's train on the
Johnson City branch OF the Illinois Cen.
trail, bearing a negro miners from
Pana, was shot int by q crowd Of min.
aers at LaWder, 10 Williamson county.
One negro woman was killed BY q bullet
through her heart. The negroes were
brought by Sam T. Brush, superintend-
sent Of the ST. Louis and Big Muddy
mines near Carterville to work in his
mine there, where there is now strike.
Intense excitement prevails in the Car
teryille coal field and bloody riots are
expected, as the feeling has been in.
tense for weeks. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
llure g Az roe on scase;
81 Wage Causes 8 Gem
eral shutdowr,.
LABOR IR0lIB E Il lll0lS
Negro omen Killed Ia an
tack on Imported Col
ored Miners.
Intense Excitenlen Prevails
and urthe Bloodshed
IS Expected.

PITTsHuRG. July g. The las. day. 81
The scale year Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Iron and Steel Workers
ended at midnigh While definite fig.
ures cannot be given as to how many
men are idle it is known that more
than 81, 600 will be forced To quit work
tent orarily at least.
Secretary John Wi lliams of the Anal
CANA tied association gave it as his opin.
Ion that q settl enlent would be reached
IN the near future. There is no animos.
atty and both sides seem to be il favor
sof coming to Engagement.
Subordinate lodges Of the "A malaga
mated association are takin vote on
the proposition from the man ufactur-
ers granting an advance Of % per cent.
AS soon as the returns are i'll a confer
ence will be held. So.far SIX firms have
signed the new scale and work will be
continued at their plants.
Increased Pay for 8 1000
Secretary John Bartlett Of the Associa-
stionsof Iron and Steel Manufacturers,
has signed the sheet scale Of all mills
affiliated with the association. This
scale provides for an advance Of II per
cent for tonnage men and 10 per cent
for day men. This scale affects about
49, 900 skilled workers and a similar
number Of unskilled workers in differ
emit parts Of the country.
At the Oliver iron mills and Jones 81
=Laughlin plant scales independent Of
the organization have been presented,
and although the men at these plants
are not organized they expect to receive
the same scale as the Amalgamated
association calls for. An answer il ex-
pected in the morning.
All mills under the jurisdiction Of
the tin plate trust shut down at mid
night and will remain closed until an
agreement under the wage scale is
reached. This alone viii throw out Of
employment So, 900 meE at least
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
PACED BY "a LOCOMOTIVE
Charles =. oIurphy Ride. ! NILE il ST =

& Charles N. Murphy Rides = Mile in 81 4-5
Seconds 8. IS ~
NEW ORR, July Charles NJ.
Murphy Of the Kings County Wheel
men rode q mile on a bic ycle, paced by
sa locolno olive, il =. 5 seconds His
course was a 2s-mile board track On a
siding Of the Long Island railroad,
Murphy followed an engine and a day
coach, the latter being provided with d
hood which acted as a wind shield for
the rider. The quarter wa reached IN
15sseconds, the hail in SO 20, the three
quarters in 45S 40 and the mile in 81 4-5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
NEARLY a REvoL UTIoN.@
Situation in belgium Was Deeldsdly
Warlike. 58

6lCUHI1Uu 1501B IulII ~ ~ 110UlOe01y
Warlike. 5se
LONDON, July 8 5. The Brussels CORE
spondent Of The Daily News says: II
may be regarded as certain that revo-
luton would have broken out if the
government had not declared truce
The electoral bill is virtually with
drawn. It is estimated that no fewer
than 100 persons have been wounded in
the riotings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
Nl|R
landed From, the CRU ser TAX
at Quiberon and Conveyed
Thence to Rennes.
Large Crowd Had Assembl edI
butzNo Hostile Den1o
ton Was Made.
vI i ENI seen IS IN If
Italian Deputies Punataael one
Another n Genuine Pu
8 ilistic 3 shion.
VOL NT SCENES IN ROME
Decree Closing The Chamber
Until N oven1b Der Signed by %
King Hunbert.

RENNEs, France. July s. Captain
Dreyfus has arrived here.
The prisoner landed from the cruiser
! 6fax at Quiberon and was conveyed by
train to Bruz, II kilometers from Rem
mes. There he entered a landau. accom-
panied by the chief Of detectives Of the
project department., and was driven to
Rennes, where 200 gendarmes awaited
his arrival IN the town. Part Of the.
gendarmes entered a wagon and fol-
lowed the carriage and the rest followed
on foot. The part reached the prison
without Incid ent. q large crowd as
seinbled and witnessed the arrival in
silence and Without M ami estation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
PORTER & or GOVERNOR
Said He VIII succssd General Brook 81
Havana.

= 6Alu ma VIII @eucc0o #0enerAl BROOKE n
Havana. "a
HAVANA, july 3 La Lucia pub
ishes dispatch from N ash;ngton
which says: d \
Il is practically assured that Gen
eral Brooke will be sent to the Philip.
pines command with an Increased army
and that he will be succeeded here by .
civil governor Of Cuba, who viii prob
ably be Mr.. Robert r. Porter. 3
q Headquarters has received no intima.
ton Of any such arrangement. if il be
contemplated, but the dispatch has
caused consid Bile comment.
w AsH1NaToN, July s The statement
published IN La Lucha that General
Brooke is to be sent to the philippines
and viii Be succeeded at Havana 81
Robert T. Porter was called TO the st.
! tention Of Secretary Alger. hi
promptly denied the report j. saying il
reply tosa written inquiry that there
was not word 81 truth ii Il. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
WILD SCENES EN5AC ED.

Trenend Gus Epreag in the Italian Cham
Der Of Deputies.
LONDON. July 81 8 The Rene core
spondent OF The Daily Mail says: The
chamber Of deputies during Fridays
sitting was transformed into a veritable
battlefield. The tumult was terrific.
More than 90 deputies were, injured I'm
the struggle, including Baron Sonnino,
who was seriously hurt. Baron Sonnlnc5
is the leader of the majority and the
probable next premier King Hunbert
has signed a decree closing the parlia-s
sment until Novenl Der
A secret ballot having been ordered.
upon certain bills the Socialists rushed
down to prevent it. Signor Sonnino adj
vanced first to register his vote. but a
Socialist deputy. Signor Bissolati,
Dealt Him Violent Blow
near the temple. Signor sonnino then
seized him by the throat and coat col
lar and threw him down, receiving him
self in the meantime, numerous blows
from the Other Socialists who took part
in the ARRAY While this tussle was N
progress. hand to hand combats we're
raging all around, and the Conserva-
5tiyes, Signor Santini ard Signor Ber-s
tino, used their fists upon the Socialists
with good effect. signor Costa, Social
ist, with his sleeves turned mp. dealt
blows right and left. Count Ferruccioa
Macato. proprietor Of The Gazetta di5
Venecia, who in his duel in March of
last year killed Signor Cayallot, the
poet and publicist, .
Attacked signor di Felioite.
whose friends cried Beware of the.
murd General Pelloux, pale and
#stupefed, remained standing He was
on the point Of being attacked when
Admiral Betolli raised a chair and de-
Tended him. The galleries Joined in
the uproar with wild cries and were
cleared.
Signor Chinagl, the presid dent Of the
chamber, suspended the sitting. When
the com atants were separated Signor
Sonnino persuaded the president to re-
sumo the proceedings, if only as he put
It, Ito offer inconte stible proofs of So
sialist violence. The secret ballot was
again called for with the result that
there was repetition Of the disorder
together with an exchange Of the filth
lest insults.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
FLOOD OF APPLICATIONS.

Great Rush For Com MISSIONS In the Nsw
Volunteer Army.
WASHINGTON, July Since the
announcement that about 10, 600 volun-
teers were to be mustered into the army
for service in the Ph1lipp the pres
ident has been deluged with applica-
tions for commissions. Almost every
congressional caller has one Or more
applicants whom he presses upon the
presidents attention. The president
requests all his visitors to file all their
applications with Adj utant General
Corbin; at the same time he makes it
clear in a general way that the policy
of the administration in granting com
missions will be to give preference to
volunteer officers who showed ability
and who peri ormed valuable service
during the Spanish war. Some regular
officers are also to be given volunteer
commissions, in the belief that one Of
two regular officers in regiment will
be Of great advantage The mum her 81
officers to be commissioned is being
l4carefnlly guard ed to prevent 8 scram bic.
i I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Fab =. --It7respons.ys liver
poi cables gave Wreat az e7sy start 29a
$tay commence 81 4owar A. 5z7se. " giis
fa~ opening price x rressed The opinion =
fas us f0Tt1y yGyre waS Esc@# al in
a1aat.al minority 'Eat tnouEht tEe =
ccss.uu IN pTIce se Opportunity 10 possess
themselves - sssne WHEAT an4 Nav quick
IS recovered from tie ufsr-Hw - line. AEl4
in seAs shaw - 8nsgr had fof3get~a 5Biqc-
Tine buying ttlAt wr&n Up tDa snnFts an4
Z .starte1 their csSnHdsr"e i9 lower prices
came largely from the %2v. invest ana arss
brought about tsy a svrsaficEsi 5rup In tna
temperature - tire Brlt ~ loasessf3ps. -
beiew ze-o being reported rom " nuifaE
Th@ hcsGsY tomorrow a. t=a4te3 h hs
feared ~ re sGoyfs a0f although t5Fre
x&s so-na 3ssgses-fsoa 20 so ~ asvsr &c for
May +: was wan,sl 5aEk azhfa sshen &ny
ssand gas male ~ .r% ho-8@t# Near the
guA the us2 rkss vas Nuf-@ctst 30 a lit-.e %
1hs hAggsnsEIng process ~ fae @asa8p.rs Maa
Nay declined 70 "a Tae bQS3s. however,
20 re In sr1 Mag recovered % 72sc. where
T. closed.
The threatened reinstatement - -.afss
~eataer, VIA Increased eoasgrn2sioa al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
CITY NOTICES.
TIKI CITY or sEATTLE-cITY TREAS
Dr%r Notice.


THE CITY or SEATTLE-CITY TREAS
Ursrs Notice.
No7see - hereby given that the fourth
annual inStAifsnsHt of local Improvement
district Nc s. for tF~ Improvement 81
k"nnet str@os. IN tar city 81 Seattle from
Ef@xcsaE street Cor Remington avenIIe4 70
Aietiisoi street under the provisions %
ordinance No 9sIl. which provides fer the
Improvement OF satd street ay grading the
sans ard ky constructing sidewalks On
t9ta ssaes Thereof. Sitn parking strips
be wee q che sidewalks ax2 f0Adway sad
prov lang FOR the payment therefor a in
kLAtiK4srtS. and e.ta 9tiSning a fund for
s@&h payment ~ TIE levrlng and collec-
fioA ~ special ass&aSsTefffs upon TIRE prop
FfiS benefited ~ tste tFnprUFern&n ard
providing Tor taR issuance af aonas as
&1ta1F1 zs0 oy IA att ~ the legislature u
tIls State 81 Is aStinstun. approved March
5. lsss, ard under the provisions % oFsll-
usfsee No. $3ts, approved MAY. T. 1855 as
amended Uy ordinance No. $40, approved
Ja&y II is.t4 ard tas city caarfer as
amended and Row liz force has been duly
certified u MS far collection and the re-
spectiyr SUMS therein charged and levied
against each parcel ard log % land and
part thereof IN said district in pas merit
% such inssa3l1eut remains unpaid and
che same. Including The interest On the
whole amount charged must be ra.d on
Or before the f.fh dav % March Tssa In
less payment be made on zuch instaiiment
or or ipefere the 18th day ~ March 1893
TIE same shall became delinquent and
shall bear Interest at the rate Of 8 per
cent per snnulu, uatH paid, and IL not
raI3 before said time penalty Of age Is,
per cent. shall he added. and the sums
delinquent shall hs entered on the annual
tax rot tor the current year against each
lot and parcel az land and part thereof
50 delinquent. and with the interest and
penalty shall u. collected as other taxes.
together with such additional charges or
penalties are authorized to be charged
and collected other delinquent taxes
ard each lot or parcel OF land SO delin~
Qnent shall &c sold for the amount %
such assessment. with interest penalty
and costs. in the manner provided by law.
A II. FOOTE,
city Treasurer 80 the City Of Seattle
Date % fIFst publication February is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
LEG. Al. MOTTO rs.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
eour; far The District " Washington,
Northern division. 10 tina matter OF
Charles Contain. bankrupt In bank
ruptcy
T. tbe creditors u Charles Conhain- Of
Seattle in the county Of King and dis
fr.cf aforesaid. a bankrupt
Notice is hereby gwen thar on the 2oth
dav - February, 4. u isa9. the said
Charles Contain VAS daily aAjuiieate3
ta Fkrupt ard that tAe flrst meeting Of his
creditors VIII h. held a the office cf the
undersigned referee IN bankruptcy IN SEE
attIe. on the IN day 81 March. A T. isaa
A. ten O'Clock IN the forenoon. a. which
time tho said creditors may attend, provo
their claims, aopciet ii trustee. examine
~. bankrupt. ard transact such other busl-
ness ~ may property come hsfore sad
meeting. JOHN y. HOYT.
Referee tn Bankruptcy.
February g Isga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. FNea @ls-Taeve is nothing
1eR Ia me LEGAL wheat situation and aa3-
Sa34"i=s are unchanged. Very little ausl-
ns-ss = bang aoEe a ifla prices naGne3 afaa
: s doubtful whether 81 cent ~ two Above
tl3esn Would bring eGt rl0ch whs&t The
carnage - crops y believed 70 o. much less
tasa az ~ trst reported bat IN a meas
are j. Is a~irsFS the hoif-sver wheat arSa-
Beeas, Is a.so i The continued dry weather
II California
sem" TSa0sactons for milling purposes
We q ported today ~ ssSrc .ar heavy Nal
IA u ala @seat. nus 5sc was thu highest
q0o{stoa obt4inaole from exporters ami
few - tasta would 70 above s-s8gsc Val
~ Is nominal az &s;eAc. ana hluessen. SIG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

s-s1cA 6ntsh. s.: No. : S.. v or channel
SISflc. or drop siding weight 40 lbs.
sA3r1A FIR timber tess.s ana scAntif-gs.
ra4gA S.%sT9s. : : / r &za91S s
s1G8A Box boards. f@-sree ard ny. SIS
y a. A3f1Efan Red Cedar IsxS-s eSv-~ Rough.
$50 oesei sizing. .elEaf - rs. SssssS u.
czsitszg Weights Nos : , ans : Sx-sncA
.e&@ E1s NGzS. : and Ss-incs. 20 lbs,
49, Na1f1seosiEE sss51s: rustic. s-sss2 y
a SsilEEi@S. G--S. standard shingles. s., q.
l~lHca 1nish. u anA IS feet s@5s5.ss.
s7-Sx nnssa. S>4ssS. CEDAR squares. J. / >
ar y feet $3.50. p3csets. 81.
- EN5ln~erte4. 81 "a advance q green
DrGvag@ sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
LIVE STOCK MARK ETS.
ON n hm.

OMAHA. Feb. Il The cattle market
was shade stronger. Receipts. = GO head.
Native beef steers. Ntia =. Western steers.
Sc S9l1sS3. Texas steers. 81 bAa&se; cows
and hflferS, S. 259ts2S. Gamers. = 2613. d.
StoskeTs and feeders, Sc soil5. calves. sAAp
675. bulls ana stays, sSafs'0.
Hogs Receipts. $500 head; market
shade lower: heavy. s. s&ls ss3. Ssis: mixed.
s. s59i2 AZ: light. s. sssis&s; bulk OF sales.
ss.4Sf25a
saeep- Receipts. : 80: market steady, Sc
higher. fair ia choice natives lfsafAS:
fair 20 choice Westerns, s. sf4&,so. common
and stock shosp. :5.io@st.5e. lambs. stsrasp.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. I.-Cattia were slow at
yesterdays decline. Fancy cattle. s. SOS;
choice Steers ssa5SJS6s. mediums. ssSf
AS, beef steers. 81. seaI&eo; sseckess ami
feeders S.sQai&.5s: COWS and heifers. q. sese
1. Western FED steers, uie9e.D; Texas
steers. s.. aeH5. calves. s&ssf.
HogS-The market was a shade higher:
far TO choice, s. 65p2 10, packing lcts, A.1
a2e2a4: mixed. - -s.ta. butchers. 80
arc light So. i5AS6s: pigs. ssusSa.
ShseP-The sheep market was dull ana
unchanged Common Ia choice sheep. E~sd
Gaeo. yearl!ngs. 3. 2sTa u, choice 10 prime
lambs sisg5, chiefly s4s5stss5
Receipts-cattle. Zee. hogs ft.oc1: sheep.
seso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

Fresh Meat 0obbiug}-Cow beef -7-c Ter
-; steer beef sc per II. mutton. wetherS.
II PER II: small. loo.
Provisions (ioEoing}-Ifasas large. ios1c:
hams. small. lie: breakfast bacon, Ike;
dry Eafted sides &c
Lard tioA5inE}- Home made yer 10 ~
white Star Sc Ccin Special SIG. lard
compound. usrces sac: Rex sac
Fresh FIsh Ioeeanxf-HeHsut ste: SAL
mon. sEfsc steelhead salmon s8lec sal
mon trout iZ1z<: Founders. 50 &c. soles Il.
rock COD. =. trout. t&lz0tSc. saT.ups tts-
Spanish fresh TaTkerei 90. snett 4Ts<,.
Coluufola river sraelr. IS q herring. s44c
t@nl cod, a. oysters Olympia, s. 50 per
ssrk. s. ~ I4er Ealicr. cIa1ss 81 - pep
sack Duneero~*s craes. live. EIi9. cook
stated Fish .CooIngY- salmon. Is %.
t,lrs salmon Se-11 ehls s5-5. sai iron rel
lies As-ht1s s. -. kkk herring is-lA
nails s. 3 Holland herring kegs g. y8es
fT alaska herring bhle E. SMOKED
Asr~inD 1913 KEGS s., nnacke~e. tsA4S
t~~es}s sls1. GOLDFISH. 1-lb bricks. 9ssc.
whe1e cea 1'sein boxes Sc
c~r sow s.. clar7s LIS tins. PER alz. 81 ~.
fst,~terS i-ia ttn@ Per dox E. 500 8 SAL
rson. Alaska p!nk. $ -, Alaska silver.
f-r~~srn -. plain 3 l.sfl Se as KEY - i6
e. =. - pain 3 i1sF9 So. key. 3 ssf1 z
"a SIS ,is.s, per de s. 8 saT.ra rs
t-anrsl Meats cootfns1- Devtle9 aa~s.
r. -..sss &. r,rs.a.s seef i-fh cans &
rovnet teet. So ti1e. s. -. catrpe4 beet
I.io ea1s g lunch tongue 80 cans
r1as. mutton fe7T9s 70. roast turkey.
g. . pigs fee. - tfus KS
Vegetable.
potatoes 5joessn e1-WhsGe Rfve~ Barry
Hsss So White River Baraa-k@ fAss e
-s}aaa Fsrly Rose s.. TsIarA waite s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
Hoston waoI Market.

BOSTON. Feb. 2i.~The storm last week
greatly iraerfered with the wool market.
ard as result only small business has
been reported. The market az a whole ~
not materially different frpm lass week
IN regard 10 prices. Staple Territory wocis
are scarce II szffs3c FOR secured. fine and
wooiz with prices unaItared- Australian
wools are in moderate supply, with steady
prices Quota lions
Territory woods Montana, fine medium
ard tine iallsc secured. 49c. single. $Taf
CSC. Utah. Wyoming, etc, fne medium and
Are isdisc: secured. sot4so: staple. <7af4se
Australian secured eombing super1ne,
7eatssc; good, s5lfsse. average. s2assc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

SAN FRANCISCO MAHkETS.
ureBdstuds.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE re-
ceiptS of -four included 29,eo quarter sacks
qu.etct, spot unchanged. but speculative
options declined. owing as much to the
holiday tomorrow As anXf hing eiSes RI
ceipts included ., 80 Centa}s nOm Port
Costa. Barley quiet. futures haa sharp
little decline spot market firm; receipts
very light. Oats quiet bat firm. receipts
very small. Spot quotations were;
FlGur-Net cash 70" family extras. si3l
AS; bakers extras. 3S-soa34; Oregon and
Washington. &Sg2 Is.
Wheat~s shipping, sll2A. for No. /. and
ST. X for choice. milling. H.ifss&Ii -
BARLEY Feed 81 "a sl.So; brewing NOM
oats~poor to fair. 81. 25gI .e7ss: good 10
choice. sl-2s&fi.35; fancy feed, si.ssls: gray.
$50. black for seed, si4S2l65; red. sl.a5
QI-55,
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. e4.5l6; Oregon. /. i56.
wheat. ceEtals. 21,9s5: barley, cenials. 10.
oats. centals. 80. Oregon. 420, beans. sacks,
II; corn. centals. 90; potatoes. sacks,
2054: onions. seeks, 40. hfan. sacks. $40;
hay. tons, zsa wool bsles. l2s. hides. mum
Der. al. wine. ealior7, so.SQa.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
-Middlings. $siG23; bran. $500
Hay--Wheat. 3s35i7 50: wgeat aud oat.
sl3fl6. best barley Sil.E0fl 1850. alfalfa.
81 5o1l2- 5e; stock. $40; straw. per bale,
fDL nc.
Potatoes-Eayly Rose. sigftlo. river Bur
banks. SlaI.Ia; oregon Hurbanks, slGl.o.
NeEetables-S iVcrskin onions. sil0afi. Is.
garlic. 80 rs, green peas, 4Vsc, tomatoes.
l2,zQl6c per box; esq plant ioIl2t1c;
mushrooms. Mid. 5oc3Si per 10
Fruit-Appies. choice. 81 q: common. soc:
oranges navsls, 81 56GgT5; Mexican lines.
re-psck, s5,5eei6. common California lem
ons. 75C4sI q: 10 choise. s. 50fI2: bananas.
81 z5Q26 per bunch.
Butter Fancy creamery zSaf2sc: DO sec.
onds. 23A2sc fancy dairy. &c: do seconds.
Cheese-New, lariliac: California cream
cheadar. I2c. Young America. Iiatlzc;
Eastern. l2'kal3tse. Western ilisQi2c,
Eggs-Stors, California. lsc.
oultry-'rurkey gothiers. re per III:
turkey hens. l,8lSe; old roostFfS. 81 bo4s5.
s. 500i50 large hroiiers. ssse9 50. fry~rs,
s. s0ns: hens. tsiss old ducks A-s0s15 80:
geese 81 5fIl. g PER pair: old pigeons. $3.50,
young pigeons, s. 25320-
Wool and Hops.
wool-~Sprirg Nevada. ledl2tsc Eastern
Oregon. 138i-c: valley Do l5s{l7c. Fall
Northern mountain sslloc: mountain
Humboldt and Meu'iociro, 1I1lc.
Hops--Oid crop iSs i2El5c
Closing Quotations.
whNat-Tnactivc: May, H-17i.: Deem
Barley-Firrner; new, slo4a..
Corn--I.aTge yellow. $40
Exchange.
sserllng on London. sixty days. Hs5l..
do sight. S.s3z.
Financial.
Silver bars .- ~ Drafis-sight -. l7ls
Mex. dols .4Tlsf9s Telegrag.a a.. =. 3
tf..i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

BOSTON Fee z Closing
Tea'cn & Mon SO iTsnzrark 80 .--82
R1irsa < boston 9ss2 Parrot -... 80. 49,
TaLtrYet * Hes 40 ifungczsidi :. 60. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

" aeas-Ms-set unchanged: export. No.
/. c3ae. asc; No asNesIeza. 81, milling.
M club. SAs. Ma. : bluesfern. S1c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
a
THE COTTON MARKETS.

New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Cotton--Quieti
niddling. 9-lGc.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. I.-Cotton--
Steady. middilng &C.