davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

THE largest and most brilliant audi
ence that has gathered In the Seattle
theater since the Irving Terry en-
gagement greeted the Bostonians last
night or tie occasion Of their visit
to the city for the first iisne in several
years. There was not an empty seat in
the house. and many paid FOR the privilege
OF standing Even the lower part Of the
aisies were congeStad folding chairs being
pressed Into service. Late arrivals disre-
gardei this house rules and pushed their
way down the aisses 20 their seats, so hun
CRY were they tx drink In the music. 1t
was "a gala night INDEED FER Seattle.
Tho cfnwd began 20 arrive about
o'clock. AMI by s:3a the house was sslled.
seattse has scarcely ever left her provin-
eialsfn II she has any, so far behind as
she DID last night Evening gowns were
the rule, many frocks were sleeveless. and
In some instances gowns trailed. totally
ohilvsous OF the dusty sidewalks. Many
costly opera wraps were WON. Taken all
IN all it was "a crowd Of which Seattle
should indeed feel proud
The hnnie was in a most responsive
mood. There was no ehiii ga be overcome
mo Ice to BE- thaw.ti out" From the
moment the orchestra under the direction
AZ Samuel l.. Studiey. struck up the
strains of the opening chorus until the
fnaio the house was with the singers body
snd soul When Helen BertraFn. the prlrna
donna rendered the difficult sole In
,srvenweoa Fair the applause was great
This same applause and enthusiasm greet
ed eaca rendition 81 the cid tavorites,
THROWN October Ale" the Cross Bow
song. '1oA, Promise Ne tho s'Armnror'.
seng ard others. |; was nearly half-ras,
eleven o'clock NMen the last NJ the crowd
had flsed out. Mary private theater sup~
per parties followed. Filled 80 the arlrn
WITH music seattleiics enioyed thesr mid
night supper.
90 TIE epVya igself p.ased tssore thsa
S.9sH t.ssaes ay fhls famous co0npany, Rob
In fIss05' = A en- Jos Ahle today a. ca as
itfss presentation. Tae ringing ehorasos
tee t,snafal SOLOS : sess ard aaarse;es~
WIKI Hsfss ,ne waek s tSasnas the nr~ttv
girls tse aif faVoyftes Henry Clay Bar
! zaRlSa. " H. MaeiAoasla Jessie Rartiats
l@Nss, George Ere. zl3aE8atn and roSa;shlns,
2ssFs0 t~saaSe- = combination that "a II
Fe@isssSsl.s kiss'T s72Hy people ISL "a. s.,sss,,
lass nizAs asso aaS BEARD Eeasa IfesE, hv
gA% 9sasgE aiausf Very ssw Nea ,ass..ras
AaTe bess produced ans Sung wgta $780,
cess, t4t ss2f1e et taa-n Aas sss.pl tke raw
ages % ts'sse Nke Roctn ftas5 Like
wine. = improves vita s&s Nass ss sass
NJ sae eipsg0 &i$s asp.se@ % sae veser~
sa caszse+llAss, lagDsAse Pr years ~, h&s
gssesssst lsie Assil7, aas tsts9 BE Is aesEer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
WAS II KATE OR DUPLICATE?
PRETTY CATHERINE PETERSON
CLAIMS TO HAVE A DOUBLE.
On Trial for Grand Larceny From
Shaemnke1 Frank stone. she Sets
Up an Aithi aad nrtngs Ia n Wys-

The trial OF Mrs Catherine Peterson In
the superior court Yesterday on charge
OF grand larceny developed the alleged
fact that the pretty hlacx-csed defendant
has a double in Seattle. As in the ease
OF ''Aes,ofIey,s swins.'' In the farce com
eey, II Is 8 question for the jury 10 de-
eide whrfher II waa Kate or Duplicate"
who dragged ana robbed Shoemaker Frank
Stone sAf SIS
The existence ~ ,ae alleged dosahle Was
testified GO BY only eue witness ar alleged
tsnAasc peadlsr named t1imeF Woodward.
hat Was limited TT several times by tne
trio OF lawyers whs are defending the
case Young Woodward. who vas called
for tbs defense testified that There is a
woman named Edwards IN fae city who IN
dead singsr" for pretty Catherine. and
tha. The Edwards woman * a thief The
prosecution is ignorant az ANY Edwards
wanan and regards h.g As a fictitious
character Introduced lafe t'ie ease for tire
purpose ~ STRENGTHENING the slthl-
The Peterson ease Is ere that has at
trscte=i considerable attention ssore
claims 20 have 1eea Fuhh-d in his own
shoe shop, at Els jefferson street hy Is
woman wsen be ptcked at on the street
asd took there to drink beer With hina.
The alleged rokE5aFy occurred on ADrfl *
Stone swor@ yesterday shas Tho defendant
WAS tie woman wf4o get the money He
haa s~" Witnesses. whe rtatFa THAI tAe
WITH sssae An Tasra svsfun near Yseler
way ea tae alsnf - shs' alleged robbery
Al iha, tsnte SSone Mas sstly lns tsses girs n
sssnt ~ haarl nuts she seemed Ia Es an
fnnoCei}t No9uE fA.aE sR3 said she was
Afraid 81 - seen ca the stsa2t alsh q
@ssxssKe f1ss RSte as mtshs ~ sa 81 ae
sestlfaess. BE vert 50 Asz shoe sstan with
her assss "ratssss8 ih@ sg9gy3prf' T'hc ssrf
excused amtseE 9t&eF aM f0ur .}r 50 susrif
In drinking AEa So sAe morning Stone
weeks tsp wits 4 hsa jsesf. au4 missed HIS
purse srsssN ga fes,sasa fsaz Aes es hi& x.sf
Mr. Petersen sRnra sase haa a.strx a,gars
On AG@92r aNeSse f&ta8 sA8a \ 's,{f,,-A
IN the sve@iHv Ia Ser a3fe. ard ,lagis,l ever
having seva $t1sse gnsii ssct-sisssE as -aH-
hag him. SSe sss1 ses agss,g a sEtrs -
she evening ~ ApFN = w}sa Nes Fss@t..
McoEs. at tho f'sfxs8sgsR haMxe. msss she
ssass~sseSs IN her ss~n f0esM ct ths 9-srSs Ave-
wye a<stsl AsVN ANsff soYrssgstfest.ses ssea
stesx. sg5 sa.'al1 saw ss,ra3g sssy Aua
st-arge NaNsS y aasninc slssn, vsssa admit
ted that Re was "aisa something ~ a
saFnss@r -
Fpiise essEcvr ftatsssa ~. sxsy rsseeerave
FAge@e ard a witness nasgsesi fsasser< sesss-
Hsss That Mrs. Ivsersas's rugsssatt0a "a Sc
attic MAS naa
fne easa - srSss wnssNs ssSevA All 80 she
teasfm7pfsy was s&kess y.@eszsssssy nss.{ senr.
tusags 5As,yha adjourned eAssTg uHkK sh4s
ets.fs1x Asa the sass wSg ~ sxgzs&sl 4 r.l
submitted - tAe N4rs "a sAe ssesassss ~ssss
the tarSsss Will ee kept sssS<asr leseS @rsG KY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
NHI sZVN

Q q
IAN vas such An enormous permanent has oeen resultant
WI all in
Of
Of the advan-
in
the were gwen
coupled with this cause vas the desire on part
every fed longer
gratifying
In the Most
by the o
Burlington
Of
handled
and 4 a
dnnte continent to
they find land suit having enough for all
ne
in all
establish
pursuits The following table prepared by the officers Of this
and Seattle OF the last eight mon'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
BREvITIEs.

A license To wed was issued yesterday
for Edgar G. C1ough CA, OF Seattle. and
Mary Buckley f23l. OF San Juan island.
Lawrence Smith who is being taken to
the asylum at Steiacoom from Everett
was locked up in the city jail last even
ing for safe keeping.
Wallace Mcdonald. small boy, was ar
rested last evening by Officer Cameron. II
Is claimed that Mcdonald is one OF those
who have been cutting and stealing the
ground wire OF the West street electric
road.
An alarm was sent I'm yesterday after
noon at O'Clock from Box q for an In
cipient blaze In a room at the Victoria
hotel, First avenue near Seneca street
Prior 20 the arrival OF the apparatus the
fire had been exiinguished by a pail OF
water. Tn. damage was confined to a
sofa and did not exceed SO or SIS II IL
supposed that a cigarette was the cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

Mrs Eliza wlke says: 'I would be n
my grave now If ii had not been for your
God-sent remedy. Pe-ru-na. Everybody
says / am looking so much better. No
doctor could help me a. Pe-runa did. L
was broken down woman. II il now
seven years past that was cured"
Mrs. Sarah Gallitz. OF Isuion, Ia, ahs0
OF life. I had spells OF lowing every
two or three weeks. which would leave
me nearly dead. I had given up hope Of
being cured, when I heard OF DR.. Hart
mans remedies and began 10 use them.
I am entirely cured and give all the
credit to Pc ru ma and Man-a-lin."
A healthy woman Is becoming more
know that this Is the case. Their trouble
is called dyspepsia, heart trouble. female
weakness, weak lungs. nervous debility:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

L. c. Smith. the Syracuse millionaire.
has invested S7eo.00o Ia Seattle business
property during the past eight or nine
months His latest purchase il the big Se-
attic National Bank building block which
occupies LID by 80 At the southeast corner
Of Yesler way and Occidental avenue.
A large cash forfeit was put up yester-
day morning by Mr.. Smiths attorneys.
elise King. and the deed will be passed
as soon as the abstract OF title is thor
oughly gone over q second time. Mr..
Smith win pay sis2eoo for this fine prop
erty, which gives him one OF the best
corners In the city and q six~story brick
block
Last November J.. w elise took a trip
East. Before going. r. w. Andrews.
president Of the Seattle National bank
gave him the Seattle National Bank build
ing property to sell for SIS, 600. On Mr..
cifse's return in December he had ar
ranged to sell the property to Mr.. Smith
for the sum named. The title to the prop
erty was in Harold Preston's name.
Mr.. elise and Mr.. Andrews asked Mr..
Preston to transfer the property. He re-
fused, giving the reason that the amount
was too low. and that he had q sale in
view for $1S0.000 Attorneys elise and
King, as representatives OF Millionaire
Smith. rendered $l52, 900 In cash to Mr..
Preston and demanded a deed. He re-
fused, and the result was an action to
compel delivery.
Mr.. Preston held title In trust for the
estate of H. A. p. Carter. Of Honolulu;
II. NJ. Viele, Whittier. Fuller & Co. Seat
tie National bark and the Gordon Hard
ware Company. Viele and Whittier Fuller
& Co.. as beneiciaries under the trust.
appeared as plaintiffs in the action to COM
pei Mr.. Preston to deliver the deed
The suit dragged along In the superior
was called up for trial All parties were
present, but proceedings were very brief.
one OF the attorneys stating that an agree
ment had been reached out of court De-
crees we're signed Diminishing the action.
Mr.. elise later In the day said that Il
was true Mr.. Smith had purchased the
The Seattle National Bank building was
constructed during 1881 and 1889 by the Se-
which II. A. p. Carter and G. w. e. Grit
nth were the promoters. The ground was
originally owned by Henry L. Yesler, but
the building company got it from Fred
sold to Eastern people to the amount OF
S50.O00. The trustees Of the bondholders
brought foreclosure suit, and Judgment
was entered, Tho Carter estate was CIV
en- nrst Hen. amounting to $4,000. for
money advanced to purchase the ground.
H. NJ. VieIe, Whittier, Fuller & Co. Cor
don Hardware Company and the Seattle
National bank were also given liens At
foreclosure sale the property was bid in
for something like s1Oso oo The bondhold-
erS did not realize penny
In addition to the Seattle National Bank
building. Mr.. Smith owns the properfy at
the northeast corner OF Yesler way and
second avenue about which there has
been so much in print recently; the Union
Trust Company building. corner OF Occi-
dental avenue and Main street: SQUIRE
Latimer block. corner First avenue south
ana Main street, and the Squire block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

before had taken the first bottle ~
i. was doing me good. recour
1t TO ail suffering women. I think ~
II is the best medicine in the world r
can't say enough In Its favor. You r.
publish this II you like.
Dr.. Hartman has written book ~
titled Health and Beauty" especially r.
women. 1t treats of female catarrh q r
its different phases and stages. It q -
fisseiy illustrated and contains Co..
sense talks on subjects which should r
terest every woman. This hook vii
sent free To any woman who addroS
DIR. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
WANTED ron FORCERY.
Police Looking for Smooth John
Wallace

John Il. Wallace, who was In the optical
business on Second avenue near Union
street. Is a fugitive from Justice. The
police are looking for him on a charge OF
forgery and his partner. John Laid, would
IKE TO nave him return some of the stock
that has disappeared
Wallace fs accused OF forgery by William
!. Dean, who runs a store near Wallace
former place OF business. The amount Is
only s.. 1t II claimed that WalIace nas-eS
p check. purporting TO be drawn by John
G Fades on the Puget Sound National
according to the complaint against wal.
lace.
Several months ago Wallace made his
appearance In Seattle. Some say he came
as advance agent of an optician named
Mittenforf. his former home having been
In Portland, Or, others think that he lived
IN North Yakima. Sometimes he was
spoken of as rather a mysterious fellow.
Suddenly he quit position he had secured
and LETT the city for q short time He
came back, but did not return to his pod
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

indeed almost the whole category Of ~
Teal terme has been applied 10 cataffS -
some organ OF the female anatomy.
theSa women would only realize that ~
trouble Il probably eatarrh % the oR11iS3
peculiar 10 women or pelvic oryana Sr5
cure themselves with Peru ma, how -
Mrs. G. c. worste,l. Cisrksburx. n
Va. writes the following letter ID ~
Hartman This Is only one az hunAs~s1
Of similar letters which the Doctor a
csivcs from thankful women. M
Worsseil says: ~ trust thai no one ~
think from this that I want my nAne y
public for any cause only 10 let sulFsresJ
know where they may find relief ~
many ailments. can truly say I hssI
been much benefited by the use Of ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

WILL MEET TOMORROW.
Regents and bar Association 70 Dis.
cuss Department Of Law.

Through some misunderstanding there
was conflict OF announcements as to the
hour yesterday at which the board OF
regents OF the University OF Washington
and the King County Bar Association
were 10 hold their conference relative to
the establishment OF department OF law
In the university. 1t had been announced
for both I o'clock and o'clock
When 4 o'clock arrived Judge Moore and
a number OF prominent attorneys were on
hand at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
bat the only regent present was Mr. King
An adjournment was ordered until this
afternoon at o'clock. but after adjourn
ment number OF attorneys met and
agreed that tomorrow, Friday. afternoon
at o'clock would be a better time, and
authorized the announcement that the
meeting would be held at that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

CRESCENT bicycles. high grade and
low price. tell the story for lsSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
BalnES n HM ESTATE.


Latest Puschose the sooat1e Nation
a hank Builaing. en Yesler Way
Price, @lszOoe-nistery OF the
structsre ana Litigation Invelvea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04


Of
by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

y u Eayssas IL saEAssnw a az~.se,s,
FNsts FsSaf ~ tNysesSssss sse So Se
IA mel ths ExSsva O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

tsNrEIA.fsNT sssNaAsx ~exwess sassx srsx-,
y te . csaex- Cafe Halle. 80 ssxsn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

fu IA ! II
better th1a \
have for TIL
years. Il \
I n e. be,d
IN edictss
that L 1alsI
FOR feIllI
troubles h
have AZ
m e d tefH
from { n
doctors r.
found M
relief. &.
when I ~
gan to-.
Pe-run h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

TIRE record ~ SO raxs nrxses sss
sSssxsaas tie b4ey<ss e yas sas@rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. wcmen.s dir
eases. q Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

g-ffu- AGos sns Al essxx "a wa~as ssr.px q 80
h>wsnHsnx a tss<Anx - sa~ sses@ q e~ex seea,<~
tsuss~ srsrs ffsrrpsa1 fhe sess <1szel q
s'sh~e@atss r<sg F~~sr~kxs ~ se<~s wvs>@s~s
eIsr~s sllxat sesnxa : -e<eskssa assis<
-. h~~e = sfeas = ~entrurssz ssksszf zsst
60 fA~ ss~~new a snv~exu t<rsznxs tsr Arpsraesm
saea< rzet3e~4i4ss i1t &steF 80 IA rli-
snx sser-m>es BOD ees>~t 49, ~ss is<z -ssS - -
si~ cafsts0Ness fesxsFf@ q asnF~ssr eEkn dz1sE@Rs
wAhen ssEssus 40 mnss2~t ~ e@A4F
n y~stsr1<y7~ s3ezss1 srsrs~ rse aazaN<s So
rspsar1ess - aetD< p&fstFuzkrtv asass ne itest
RIVER ssaeF ard esszx<<te~ f&see 30 nsk 800 -
tevs~s - Aszh q "a axssse @stA pqsassaar MeA~
sAo9~f rails esEes4n S4zsxss sAsf lhfs zkss
ssasp@Aks~sa amssn2 -rEs1sn1~w ~ - sra -
scfra "a 9<seE aEen pFsneeRF reN4irfS No
1sss~t et~ssssses aspt sae rasee - - Ai-s@4 -
fAsrs sss~ HAM saeetanr~ hnt ,safsea sae sfteT~
n~rsa ne ns&rset gsssAnsEzv tr1a~f ieees@asS fAs
srss-ssrt rvfeFsef tssls frr~ssn feara1sE za& 49,
eannsed sssh ths ruagtnessf s4xe nSss<s1 rsreEtz.
SDf@xrNnstT nsd x~~s srel - foHnen<~ tMxs
M essssssrstse wheat gs5t ne nsFkeS Fa@
rssssf Ns- assss w~s& trsars - ess-> ~~ss>rek~-
the ess~@ sssnnsssssss wfspd hat srrsnx ~aest
wse s@s1ssl - arrive tiseF1 2rskx
tssfu IN she nssu zakiasF aeE4ss SD srroI
kstesfs = 8an@es - hat sessAeT r ksass<. 1sss
csverfn< freely Seetsasas4 cte-rsi AISLE h.xker
fhe azxset fer asts inll sns uslnsssasssra.
frse~< tnslsarssi Alaassss ssirss~s3 ~ ashsr
srxlns ass<i fAe yauze Il rsfees ChanRs
iag frnna $ets1rnaheF - Mas teasssra 49,
tEraHez ffass<i fhA<s As<asF
rne improved vrsln~ fesrr ssnsAsien rss.sf a
better fsrisnx IN srssissess Ash fAe AsF<e< N3s
sfFsax sass fssrig esf3se sAsVezassss. tuss}nx = -
s&isAE zSssars. seH4 rails faktseezf fhTrsf 49,
ias Nv shasta TIE efeee stFuna ss nr~x 80
es-s prss. sspfsraser Dets sAa'sess i2~. lard sie
rn~ laasllns fassu~s ssass-1 as aasi~~.z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


Dreadstuns.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a--whast and barley.
sscady: spot for both dull and unehsnged Oats
Wheat shipping. ioN to~ No. and acs fx
choice; milling. uosfMli2.
Esr.ry-fecf. s2baSc; brewing. ssSefMtc
Oats-Red. new feed. yi.es*a1 ia
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. a,iso: do Oregon. s.z2:
wheat, eentas 1850. do Oregon. itsos barley. cen.
tails s.ip: oats ecnsss. $50; corn. centais. 5uz
sscss. Nj: hrnn. .aess. sss: nsidi,ns. sars.. 10"
hay tons sco: wool. balss. sis. hides number As
Is,,in. boz; is5; quicksilver, TASKS. ID; wine
Closing Quotations.
whest--steady: December. slio: MAY. Visa
BARLEY -s'ead, Dcesmbsf. sec; Mas. Sac; new.
Corra-Larxe yrliow. siiaslis
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring; Sersda iaslsc: Eastern Oregon.
la@i,c: VALLEY Oregon. Taisr. Fall Northern
mountain lambs. saaoc: mountain lambs. salar !.
san JoaGnin plains. sssc; Humboldt aud Msndc-
Hope-crop q ise Ia.
rrodu~c, Fruit. Etc.
Mnls,urs- Miadlinss. t'sisn: bran. ussisso
wheat. S. Nas: wheat and cat, % ssss -:
best barley. ssss1. alfalfa. ss@T.5 strsx. psr
bale. mnN
-scssi; River Bartants, fssessi sai'aas Bnrtank..
81 sssslsE. sweet H.: siirrfskln efisms fses8f:
c5gnSbeTs. tss19c gasitc &aztr; green peas. itW3r
stfine beans. ikak ~ Tomatoes. 2a%tSe psg
boz nkrs. sessssc; asnasasss ncsnins: exx plant.
saa1srg chilli green nrgFefs EssTse
fraits~AIJscs. ekascs. NC ccsnuon, IL. stray
hssties, ssaf; esrtsloupc', u 1905 nuincgs. Tces
81 q; u~seh-s, sxasws pe&rs Bartlett. fsnsssi d (:
sislnss gsaST Mexican isut~s repack slefs 10 rcsn-
rann cAlifnia snstn~ s3essi So chnace California
issnsns. aTsas: bananas. 81 ssss 20 hssnch: pine
srpan~ nominal
Bats@r~ Fancy creamery. aas2lc do .econes ifsW
is fssey dsry, reiscs do ssersds. itslse; psetird
B@1ic. srsiu, ihslk
Cheese New. sstsc; roanx AHserscx- isRiese:
Ess;era ma 1850
srn, Edits
FcaitFy rufkVy sos'nisrs, ilseIr n: szaExY hers.
iifi&. cd rvc~serss tsAi Sc yunx swpsssrs ~ sas
$50 small brassss g. sssy: large hFrssers ssaa V
frrers. Sess hens, 81 sh4*s 10. Old incks. S&aa ~
yosbg decks. 81 sAat ~. ses~s 81 t2seflS pair: Ss-
hass. 81 50 ". old psgczsIs 81 seeiss
Exchange.
Sterling fcssSun. On days nsaz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
= 8 8
JOBBING 0UOTATIONA
Soooing duotatiors yesterday we're - follows
Sugar, Flour and C09ee.

bo8or, EbOob ma (Ooees
eugar-Goiicn e, In bills. s0c. extra c. In nhis
Asoe: powdered sSc: dry graduated. Soc; cube
Flour. etc,-Pstent Excellent, Leo. .soveity A.
Gis; Star lhakerl. tsN; California brands. NE
corn meal. yellow. q Per leg d. in ioib saehs;
corn meal. white, u@ Per 100 ID. N 10 b sscks
enelwssat noar. gnss. 40 Dss 9 b. In - sachs:
farins, t3H per 100 ns In ieh sachs: farina. =
par 100 ns. In Sh sacks: steel cut oatmeal, -
Per 100 hs. In lob sacks: graham -four. SITS Per
lM Rs. In 10 3 sacks: whole wheat -four. n ~ per
100 De, In lo6 sarks: rye meal, - 10 per ip As.
In ion sacks: rye -four. a. > Per 100 BE-, In lo-A
nchu: split peas, LOO n sarks. $50: split pear. q
per leo As In BID boscs: pearl barley. u . per
LOO hs, In sacks; wheat fakes. IS . boxes. $40:
vhsat nahss. e 50 per eAss q - - pigs: fame,
rolled oats e rs per bale in IN saeks: corn meal
sellow. lsn per bti. IN nh sacks; corn meal.
white. . per Dbl. In H-n SACKS: buckwhest 6our.
Pure, q % psr Dbl. In NJ SACKS: ersched wheat.
n per Dbl. in SOL sacks: steel cut oatmeal. Is -
per Dbl. In eo-D sacks; graham AouF. 81 20 per bSl
IN 70 b sacks; whole wheat flour. s Per hbl. Ia
N0 sacks; rye meal. N.ss per bbi. In solt sacks;
re nour. - Ter hhl fancy rolled oats, lAo-D net
bbls. y y; fancy rolled oats. Nd sscks. No. fancy
rolled oats, per case, az
Co6ee-Green- Mocha Ser p. 1t3lc: Java. pes
D. 2tf2c. Costa Rics. choice Per b. 1sale
RcAsted-Arbuekes In lp0 b cases. per cwt. Sl2 .
0n cases. PR cwt. e48: S0 cases. pss cwt
n2e; Java. 50 b tins. per b. &c: sacks sic Alden
Mocha ne. CAracola. Nc; Guatemala. fie. gruslpd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

1he following psfcea be4ng offered 10 the peo-
ascer By the local Aeaie for delivery In rcund os
On the dock OF in the car st seattle:
Gxia-Oass. tssVs&. 70; barley n: wheat. chicken
feed. SIS 10: bran. tli; shorts. SIS
Hay--Fug~s sound sses: Eastern WAshingtpn
tinnshy. Nssis s.: alfalfa, g rer ton.
Esxs strictly fr~.h saneh. 9c.
Butter Fresh ranch. iAsi3c. creamery iAsasle.
Poultry Chichsns, live issistc: spring. s2As %
Lave toes.ChoIcs sssf cattle. cows. sesaic:
steers ssssc: choice sheep. ttgsc: good hogs. live.
~; hogs drs&ssd. tSc; calves. dresseA. large &C.
Hides. Pclts and Weol--Hsxyy sound sslsed stecrs
sssr 60 he. SC: medium. sound. per n. &C.: light.
sound. under Is hs TSe: cows. sound all weights.
I've: stass bulis and o1sn a4ssSc: saifsd kps. "
calves. Per b. SCI green htdss. le less than salssd
DRY hides. per b. rsr: dry csiiis. onethird less;
summer deer per D. 02Ee; winter deer dry. lac
IL: papery deer. eaisc dry sk. A4loc; srvsn slk.
tssc; sheer pelss. zcesl ~: shsariings, isz1c
Eastern Washington wool. g.. Western Washington
wool. IL: dirty 90 timber burned. lie; tallev. y
oaSc