davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
FAVOR CREATING
ROAD DISTRICTS
IN CITY LIMITS.
Real Estate Board VIII Presens .
Bill to That Eject In Legislature
Would Assess Property That In
benefited by the improvements.

AT a fun meeting Of the Seattle Real
Eastate Board held yesterday afternoon
i'm the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
"a resolution was passed in favor OF en-
towering cities OF the flrst-class 20 create
road districts within their limits The re-
solution was referred 10 the committee on
parks with Instructions TO prepare bill
10 BE- submitted at the coming session OF
the legislature. The resolution In full IS 81
follows:
Resolved by the SEATTLE Real Estate
Board that I'm The interests OF good roa3s.
streets houlevar<is and parks there should
he a law passed by our legislature, now
about 10 convene. authorizing and empow-
erfng Cities Of the ;irst class 10 make road
Districts within their limits. fer the purpose
OF opening up or improving. or both, streets
or thorougAfores, as may be necessary Tor
the convenience and aeveiopment of that
portion OF the city and that the cost Of
such improvements shall be justly assesss q
upon all the properly - benefited and not.
as IL Is now. on The abuitng Property only.
Tnis snail not Apply 10 streets and o"uie-
wards iea4ing 20 outlying districts"
The meeting also took us discussion OF
new rules and bylaws 10 govern members
% the board. Among the more important
were the following:
'Frhe Seattle Real Estate Po1ri shall
hold all brokers'. agents or dealers in real
estate responsible for the manner 10 which
t1ey transact thar business and viii not
tolerate or 80 any nav exepse any unfair
dealings likely TO bring discreciit 10 nnern4
bers If this board and others engaged in
the honorable transaction pt bussnes<z
No member 81 shfe b0ard shall nereaf-
ter list or contract 10 sell property unlsSs
the owners of the property shall give their
exclusive right 10 seli the same
No nens5er SHAH list. advertise or 9TH
erwise offer for sale any property unless
* haS bsen exclusively Listed wlth himself
or sosrse other member OF ting board :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

" WAS MADE ~ SIX DAYS.
Mics Bertha Green Believed There
Dollars OHered for the First Wo-
nAa Out-Mrs. J. II. Brown Heard
Of TAts 1t Big Salmon. and Beat
Nfss Green with Flying Col0rs.

That has been a terrific race over the
ice from Dawson. between Miss Bertha
Green and Mrs j. y. Brown, with q rec
ord o. fast travelling that throws al Jack
Cars pertornnanc into a shade of CHM
merriam darkness. And this record was
made by young and delica,e-iookinz
woman, although undoubtedly she bellies
her looks 80 far as endurance Is concern
ed, and also possesses In a marked degree
that mental caliber popularity known as
pluck 30 seldom associated with wo-
men. and with women OF her type more
rarely still For she is physically grace
fui. wsliowy blonde with every evidence OF
luxurious habits and an atmosphere Of
refinement
TIE personal appearance Of Mrs J. H.
Brown, as she landed from the City OF
Seattle on Friday morning, forms a serious
commentary On the returning klondlkers
OF the opposite sex. who left here year
or SO ago as gentlemen of education and
refinement and return looking like tramps
One look at Mrs. Brown. her dainty at
tire. her soft complexion and weli-kspt
shapely hands npsets all ones notions OF
life In the kiondike In one-room
bowel half the time under the snow. She
looks like one OF New York's wealthy
bellies. who has simply been enjoying the
hardships of an Alaskan winter from the
state room OF palatial steamer
Learn Of an Alleged Prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown lef; Dawson on
December 10, and arrived At Big Salmon
on December Is. There was nothing out
OK the ordinary In this part OF the trip.
they had been coming along at as leisure
~ pace as the circumstances would per-
nit. But at Big Salmon they learned
that Miss Bertha Green, who had left
Dawson several days ahead OK them, had
said that they were racing with her for
a prize OF 81. go offered to the first woman
out, and that they would never catch up
with her. Alexander Dunn In charge OF
the police camp at Big Salmon. told them
this and suggested that they might catch
up with Miss Green after ali. They had
no belief in the 81 900 prize but they ce-
termined to race for the fun OF II.
They had FIVE good dogs affectionately
named Niger, Loser, Tipsy, Booser and
Buster but they were travelling on a
freigh.ing sled. twenty-five inches wide.
while the trail IL only the width OF the
To race so handicapped was out of the
question. so their belongings were trans
ferred TO Yukon sled that would track.
They reached the Hootaiinqua that night
and again heard that Miss Green said
they were racing with her and would never
catch up with her, SO they determined 10
give the lady at least Il good race fer
whatever there was in Ii. The next day
they made Thirty Mile river to La Barge
which they were informed had never be
fore been done in one day. Then they
made their way from there to the Can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Gaxy@,,. :!''| c e, =:

arrival, and that We had determined 10
defeat her This ! suppose. was said TO
urge her on. But she at length replied:
Well suppose I shall have 10 lei Them
so ahead. ! do not propose 10 Kill myself
for q thousand dollars "
So they came on 10 Bennett the next
day. matter OF fifty miles or so. and
then over the trail TO Skagway, having
made TO trip from Big Salmon. which the
mounted police compute TO De Z12 miles,
I'm six days the biggest record that has yet
been made
She Loves Her Dogs
Mr.. Brown, young man. possibly under
the medium height. but evidently as pay
sicaiiy vigorous as he is direct. and frank
IL his conversation, claims Dawson as his
home. He is miner there but as TO bis
wealth or the number OF his Claims has
nothing TO say. he has made several
trips TO Dawson during the past two
years and early last September took in
with him his pretty wife She says OF the
trip generally:
II would not have missed il for any
thing, especially the race On the trip out.
Ism, Ii funny tina, our name being Brown
we should so into such q contest with
lady named Miss Greeng Well, our coiors
came out ahead, although We were haadi-
capped. You hno& We carried with us
over go pounds OF provisions, that was
one thing. And then We had beefsteak
and preserved fruits and a4i sorts OF good
things that We had 10 stop to cook on the
trail We lived fine all the way. And We
cooked for the dogs, too. They are fine
dogs and we took every care OF them. DID
we taken them into the tent Eightsg Way,
no! Yukon dogs are too ooZely-Wooziey
for such c'ose quarters And they would
rather sleep in the snow. any way They
JUS, dig a hole for themselves and coil
up. Buster, the most intelligent OF the
lot always watched the wood chopping
and would gather the chips 10 sleep on.
When the telegraph line Is built 20 paa
son he VIII probably try to steal enough
wire Tor q n attreS5."
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are leaving today
FOR visit to Victoria. and will return
TO Seattle in a few days. Early in Febru-
airy they Will return 20 their home III
Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
GROWING EXPORT
TRADE Of SEATTLE.
Second Only to San Francisco
In Shipping Cotton.
OUTLET TO THE ORIENT.
United States Third in Supplying
japan With Cotton.
RraH~ HeeAs Attenffes In Chssa-
u>a~ f.r Americas Enterprise IN
oeuAin9 Maehines 20 Rsssaa-Ta-
a~aa aaa Portland OUtravaieo-
ntsttsttcs Of the 1adastfy-Why
Cannot This Country Supply the
I..s.es> with Manufactured Cot
sopss-Amertcsa Crop for 1se7-9S
Estimate NJ 1O,s0s ,sS7 Bales.

oeasiie's importance as shipping out
let 10 the Orient is shown to a consider
able extent In the exports OF raw cot
ton that passed through this port In lsatsr
The cotton crop OF 1871 rs iS estimated ny
John Hyde. stasisticiaa OF TIE depart
neEf OF agriculture. at lo.sa,si bales
This was produced in fifteen states and
two territories Kansas, Kentucky and
Utah were among the lowest on the list.
while Texas Mississippi and Georgia lead.
O. this vast quantity OF cotton. ',seo.sas
bales went TO foreign countries. half OF
II 10 Great Britain and one-feurth To Ger
many.
Japan is becoming one OF the most I'm
pertant countries that have use FOR
American cotton. and within a very few
years, mt the rate OF increase OF the last
decade, the United States will lead all
nations In supplying IL with the product
in tss9 that country took bat forts seven
bales OF cotton from the United States
In is1s the quantity had Increased to - "a
baIes Half OF this went by ship from
Pacific coast ports, ak states supplying
the experts from this side. The commod-
tty WAS handled by various ports OF this
cuazx as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

you, = alsiancs. according 30 police esti-
mates, ~ slxty-ave miles. in one day. They
heard ~ along f1s trail ~ betting on the
rare. ana ti}e proprietor az the Aaca a3ey
Aotel tod fhsm o; enc party wso ha8
b=f S&@ taaf Miss Green would 5e the
faG<t wSfsan est
Mrs Browns stery-
70 IA Barge tsey had the cheerful -o7gs-
rAHy ~ MAJ. Gssss, OF tAe Yukca a.sniyi-
3ssratSon. @te WAS coming ort ss sas
es&arer 81 sffte.sl Dispatches 70 the govern
Tnemt a. OTTAWA A. - changed hss team
ef dogs a. cara tAsrty-sn.3e police post lie
wa& sz4e r. So aG ahead frosT that roint
Rs NJ an& Ms BTuwr rad - Gsa tie
same scxS Cor t5e vaage TIP. Tsz@ interest
s~cw ia tAc pace IA tae Journey Aacrten~
e. = Sas s4t3 a. "a Barge that
parry st McCogruack's post MAS sending
>sown ;wo teams o. 4ogs Ger Miss Green.
tss san6ers aogs ng 20 STARE tina EG1paoss-
tstiosss Sss.a prize Money.
when Sc go 10 La GarEr SAYS NJ
nrown. Il knrE a. cuaA oTeTFA&@ tsS
Greece PARTY. 80 Z $40 iazas we uss5 give
x a fsS n0ssTs SE4<E as3 pass x a. Ta<sSsa
We RATS 1sEss@s. distance @. Gffg-ore
mica thar day. as1 Carried o&F eur refg-
sEacs" sasa Mr.. ATcNa s7tA some cruQer
gga5e ~ tie tone ~ AIS last sentence
Yea ard d. Yea kGcw. fglts-<sx ~ ~
T~s5tv Mrs. i~csa. as RNc tossed hae Z
hs- teasrstut Eur resE. ~ stayed .n = =
sam aGaet - T4Stsa - Mss Green ga.
usSAg, although $50 42zss { knew Il A. tae
f&1zS. ard essss Park partition d4xfsss.
S~y Scs1sA AAw Green Has so.S CT CIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Series Ia lie Given by Professors
From the state Intvers!fy.

4 SERIES ~ four lectures wtE - delivered
b. stgTns % jhe professors * tise University
~ Washington IN Everett during tire }aI =
t*r part 81 ihls month and fhe begtnanx
- aeXI Ir. ! AHea smith VA lecture
o. some Phases Ct Competition dealing
particularly with food asusteSat laDs ard
other social evils Pref EdEnond s. Maany
ell deal with '~Tzg Ms kess nf Oar Early
History" treating the subject wish SPECIAL
references 20 Fnsav historical events that
took Place IN the vicinity ~ Everett Pref
Henry I.Aa6e@ w.I3 lecture nn ''Wsshzf wsan
SAT- Gec.a%y." tA% kect8Ts hesne Esus-
.Fsse1 ~ sterNoT s5Ccss EeWs- Pref z r.
fa5Gat 49, snd tee series Nita discourse
CO 'E5ectFscGgy. In Which he viii use sraca
apparatus. which he " Il take aIaas wlIh
h.fT.
Tue proceeds srann shese iectu-es waU -
t5SATH Agsv * additional apparatus so~ ths
Everett. a5sfs sAc<s- i'r1f. john Jake. -
s@s htEH Set@9- 40 graduated from fAs
Hs&Fers-ty - i~tl. 81 t2s TFy~U2tsy - -. 3
scheme arr = rae VEg ST.8s ps&sss frsrn
The Everett peonis .oE BIS pFogrssslveaess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
LANDSLIDE DAMS A RIVER.
The Fraser Hack into ola than
mel Near sprnre's BrIdse

NASCoUNER. n. c. Jan News has
Just reached here that Monday night a
landslide a. considerable proportions took
place Immediately below Spaaee's bridge
A mass ~ earth shot into the Fraser Tlv-
eg forming y AuT~ dam amd throwing
Ssteh 90 the stream 80 managed "a esca n.
its confines igtn fSp ei=4 channel The
river was backed go for several sss3ges nnt
Nicola rtsvv was also affected hang rM{s.
- 81 Etsa water waagk A. SBanrs 81
affsiKs the water reached th~ ssysE - tue
gegfN yas5s- ana grave fears Wsts enter
talne5i az SIS lsssinx carried away
f1se s1ss}e oeTTt~vri cn tA~ uorte hank Of
tis rlesr a; pasnt - herv s. similar event
seak p}see npg22rf So xsAvs ago. The
fiVvr s. aof &a completely blocked az wax
the ease ta tae famous Ashcroft Side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE.
British Columbia Asks to he REIN
bursed for Arrestipx Criminal

Special Dispatch to- the T'ost~fbtetI4grglcer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. Gov. Rogers today
received letter from the government OF
her majesty. the queen through the usual
ofacial channels. the British minister a.
Washington and Secretary % State Hay.
The plIrport OF the letter is the presnnta-
ton Of claim against the state Of Wash
tngton for g.. 10 expenses incurred hy the
government az British Columbia in the
apprehension az a criminal in 1874 The
matter Viii he presented 20 the leSssla-
ture and treated on a. length in n ape
clai message from the governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
CENTENNIAL ARRIVES,
Hrings Few Passenger.-,yffl Go
Into Alaskan Service

sfs1mer Centennial arrived from Ssn
FFAaciRc0 saFay Yesterday morning where
she took IRE officers ard marines TO rrrarq
ire 4aF7res@ cruiser CAsiose- She brossxa.
Zee passengers, among whofr zau sfrx
Nsi.sre. SIR % Capt. WaY!age a. the
bark Sea k3aE uow ir Pert The other
fa3ssgu GsrrE were AsSsrg. Howard, Kama
L1cke aa1 Hei5herE
TIE Centennial VII hereafter ae On he
Alaskan run. gsavspT here the latter ,aart
Of the week as hsr dsxs trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

VIII Lie Over Here TO Have Her
Deck House EnIarged

Steamer Homer arrived from r.vnr
canal yev1erd4y. Sae had fsg- frfa
down Her cargo consisted Of twe~sr
sc-s - miscellaneous freight The names
q EeT Passengers fasiow.
" I-e*ArG. J =. Carroll g p stofArs
NS~ Brown GisE NJ Nelson y Nr
Naae1 f Read II J. yarrg = r. House
and sifs. 7. J. Vaughan. (. Martha. James
2orG5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Women Candidate. for the mar.

sn~~.!as rEs-zscA - .Ae pzsst-Trs-es 3 xs-srg-
OLYMPIA. Jar. Ts--Arsor< Tire april
Giants s1r admission ~ fss Nar ~ fng
forthcoming sxaTrirstl<sr before ths- 81
greene eostst t,s4r4 osa January = ard =
are t&p ladies Mrs. Bsrta4 ssa~Ii ana
Aiss Ea4Sxassa Sssysx. Sstk q Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

n LFTpD-T5s funeral OF A J. Aer~os
SflI - bed ms afternoon AZ o,rlr~s
~ ne Aasoase temple. Iassgment in
Lake View cemetery
EALl~-T5A .unera. se-s.-es Of Mrs. gxnn
r. Hall vii take rs2cs sszla agtSrnoon A.
oleok q 4oaEHcEt4s cAApei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
MUNYON'S GUARANI.


Nunycn esnDu1U
thar his hamnr
Cure will eEs -
al cases g -
sisn IN . fe1 -
that his DynpeDlA
win cure isdiolseio
all stomach tn
that his KNnGr e.
viii cure ~ - -
Of sll Gases =
trouble: tAat ~ -
taryh Cufo ~
cafarrh - u4s1u
long standing: -
Headache Osre ~ =
any kind OF hsslnee
Q few ninutess
his Cold Gu
a,.tekiv hpsn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

"A. 1hat age does a man saow the most
Intelligence
A. saat age when he reaches the cor
cl1sica thai IA aas tie east"--chiczxo
Posi-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Trap shooting at West Seattle.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will hold
a shoot al West Seattle today Those at
tending wsil leave on tire Iii 30 o'clock fer
~. The events VIII be confined 10 inani-
mates. II VIII be the beginning OF the
practice work TO Begin for tile big match
with Tacoma January o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

form Of cold and 10 On through the ensise ~
remedies. At ell druggists IS cents . NJ
n you need medical advice write rruf. 49,
1900 Arch az, pfila. II is absolutely ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08


In addition. there was i,f,v bales
ported sent from Mississippi 10 Pacific
ports al the eottoD sent ~ Portland.
Tacoma and San Francisco, emitting
Miasssipps from the account. was from
Texas. That exported through Seattle.
Also emitting MisaIssipri. WAS from the
following ztntas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

AS fire a corner as there is on the sec
ord h!gs. 4 net The finest /. IS on Seven
teenth avenue. the summit Of the nil.
and is only one block from Madison A
fun lot. soxln, ana below the market
price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08


Japan's Cotton Imports.
The United States holds third plae. Ia
The raw cotton imports into Japan, IL
shown By the following table for fsss FUR
rished TO the state department last May
II by Consul Lyon at Hiogo:
Prom Pounds Value
british India $500. isl.sxt5so sl2.ss.ess -
CHINA s....... y. aS@se ss& =.
United States 80. ss.ssas 81 ssa2Ct. "
AMMAN and other
French Indian
possessions - >. slal.ao 1902 os
Other countries l,lS,to ,A3 ~
Totals -. ...... &c. s7se.s77 sai.iT4sss ~
There Is peculiar condition in the
Japan Imports OF cotton HtufTs. In iSss
this country supplied over ~. so 10 pounds
OF the raw product, bat In the same period
sent there only 80 AS yards OF cotton
criiis, duck shirtings and ether manu-
faeturoa goods against s9s4s.7tH yarhs
or the Same goods and sl,ssS.Sss pounds of
cotton yarn by Great Britain rs 80 yards
and 500 pounds from Germany 1ss.ais
yards from Switzerland. and see yards
and las. ess pounds OF rotton yarns frcrn
other countries. Considering that most
~ 49, American exports OF raw cation
30 20 these rnssntries there Is nu question
that that same raw cotton ts fe-sxportea
20 Japan In the form ~ cloths and yarns
Why the United States cannot supply
this manufactured product, welt ms the
raw. 10 sttii an unanswered question.
Cotten ta China.
As 90 the cotton in CAIns better
analysts cannot be Shown than thv report
from Consul General John Geosfnow. OF
Shanghai. TRANSMITTED to Washington
March e. iSS.
No one can tell the annual productions
OF cotton IA China With Rny degree ess
accuracy. There arc tp statistics. either
national provincial on suen subjects
IT is estimated that the annual s-rnsa In
THE vicinity ard fF lautary 90 thta Tso4mt
for the use 81 taili~ and fer export -
tsA.a hss pounds Probably ether uart~
Of China pgysiae4 three times this afanuf,s
nski1g a grand total of. say, CO.. =. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

The United States holds third place Ia
The raw cotton imports into Japan. az IL
shown By the following table for fsss FUR
uished 10 the state department last May
II by Consul Lyon at Hiogo:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
NEoodov January o

ARRIVED.
Monday, January ..
g. r,o,o,cb INA hours from Nanaimo.
Stmr Fulton, Levinson, 60 hours from COOS
Bay. So. AZ hours from
Bktn N Castle. Hubbard. 1872 days from
fi Bktn Gardiner City, Palmgren. days from
DF schr h Bender Bros, wetze sA days from
Brig W 7'' G irwin, williams. 1871 days from
schr Gen Banning. Thomas 30 days from
schr Reliance stenbom. days from Flsks
schr Thayer, Lilyquist. days from
Schr John A HeIlquist. days from EUREKA
CLEARED.
Monday. January ..
stmr Acapulco. Cattarinich. Panama etc;
s St. Corona, Debney, San Diego; Goodali.
stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka: Goodall' Per
kins & Co.
SAILED
Monday, January ..
stmr Acapulco, Cattarinich, Panama etc
Stmr Pomona. Eureka ,
Ship Louis Walsh. Gammond, Iacona'
Br ship Kind David Jones' Portland
Br ship Norma, Mcdonnell Portland
Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point reyes.
Schr Leeds, Nelson, Champerlco-
SPOKEN.
Jan 8, 80 a N, "A 4 w-stmr Advance from
new OTk Tor Colon. NOV 10, 0VV AlAAASS
Cape Virgin-shp VIM H Smith, from % P 2 60
delphia for San Francisco Nov 2S AZ 81 D %
80 W-Br ship Glenfinart, from London Tor
San Francisco
TELEGRAPHIC.
o POINT ,I Log e Jan 3 % 10 2..
MEMORANDUM
Bktn n Castle, from Honolulu. Jan Son
Dec q and % in lat 81 N long 157 80 w had
vessel on beam ends. The starboard rail was
under water for twelve hours; washed over
board 80 bbls molasses.
DOMESTIC PORTS
GRAYS HARBOR-Safled Jan s-Stmr Signal,
for -; schr Tampa. for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan S-Schr Maid Of Orleans. hence
COQUILLE RIvER-sailed Jan s-schr Bar
bd P6P HerTs5ST for San Frqncsc9 cbr
NJ Colman. from San Pedro; schr sequoia'
Sailed Jan 9~Bktn NJ Griffith, for Hilo.
NEWPORT (S)-Arrived Jan S-Stmr HUI
eneme, from -.
reka. Jan 9-Stmr Westport, for =.
sEATTLE-Arrived Jan 9-schr Meteor. from
San Pedro; stmr Signal. from Grays Harbor
VENTURA-Arrived Jan 9-stmr Newsboy'
hence Jan G..
SAN DIEGO-sailed Jan s-stmr Bruins
wick, for San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE-sailed Jan 9-schr Falcon,
Arrived Jan 9-schr ] M Colman. from San
Pedro.
TACOMA-saiIed Jan s-Ship Dashing Wave.
for Port Los Angeles. Jan 4-Br ship Port
Elgin for Queenstown. Jan 9-schr Peerless
for San Pedro.
COOS BAY-sailed Jan s-stmr weeott. for
San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 9-Stmr Arcata, hence Jan Z.
FORT ROSS-Arrived Jan 9-Schr La Chill
ena hence Jan 6.
PORT Los ANGELES-Sa Jan e-Nof
stmr Titania, for Nanaimo; stmr Alcazar. for
EUREKA-Arrived Jan 9-stmr Samoa. hence
Jan s. stmrs Chllkat and Ruth. hence Jan s.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 7-Stmr Finance.
from Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
! COLON-Sailed Jan 6-Stmr Alliance, for
! New York.
! WELLINGTON, N Z-Arrived Jan s-Br stmr
| Miowera, from Vancouver.
! CALCUTTA-Sailed Jan 7-Br ship Agnes
| Oswald, for San Francisco.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The market weak and dull,
with slight decline in futures
Spot Wheat-Shipping, 81 1374@1 Is; milling,
81 171kd1 20.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o cloclk-May-400o ctls.,
81 1872 2O0O, 81 1885 $4,000, 81 1914.
Second Session-No sales.
Regular Morning Sesson-40o0 ctls., 81 1915.
Regular Afternoon STANDARDIZATION ctls.,
81 IS; 1900 81 1S1s.
BARLEY-The market dull all around.
Futures declined, but spot quotations were I'M
changed.
ctLf
CALL BOARD SALES.
= Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-No sales.
Second Session-No sales.
Regular Morning session-Seller 'ss, new-2ooC
Regular Afternoon session-No sales.
OATS-Dealers report firm but dull mar
Fancy Feed, 81 35a1 s71k per ctl; good to
choice, 81 30GI1 3217; common, 81 27R; Surprise
81 40Q1 40: Gray, 81 S0D1 35 Milling. 81 32IeQ
CORNING market is steady, but quiet
Small round yellow. 81 20; Eastern large VEL
low 81 121zQ1 10; white, 81 121a61 10; mixed
81 O713q1 10 per ctl; California white. 81 121hQp
RYE-california, 81 15@1 20; Eastern. 81 Is
per ctl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..