davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Election Bets Are Few.
From the New York Herald.


When business opened in Wall street yes
terday the odds on Mckinley quickly went
back to to 1. There was a quantity of
Mckinley money offered. but there were
no takers.
Disguised with his failure to place any
part of $50 900 on Mckinley at to l, Ed
ward Wasserman of Wasserman Bros,
stock exchange brokers, announced that he
was done with election betting.
Among sporting men very little Interest
is being taken in the election. and few
wagers are Icing placed. Joseph Ullman,
who has always made a book the elec-
tions said last night that he could not re-
call a presidential election on which so little
money had been wagered.
Two small bets, one of S400 to 500 and
the other OF $3.50 to 500. were made. P. h.
Hudson of the stock exchange offered to
bet $4,000 even money, In blocks of 81, 900,
that Bryan will carry Missouri but this
did not tempt the Mckinley men.
One member of the stock exchange made
a novel offer Of 81, 600 against i cent on
each vote of McKinley's plurality in New
York state over 100000. On this basis the
republican plurality will have to be 200.
to make the bet even.
In expectation of rampant Bryan en-
thusiasm around the Hoffman House on
Tuesday night Charles Z. Quincy, repre-
senting pool of Wall street brokers, tried
that evening to place 5000 on Mckinley S
likelihood of carrying the state. Greater
New York or Manhattan at odds varying
from to to to 2. He was unable, how
ever, to find any takers.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Teaching the Use OF Corn.

Consul General Hanauer at Frankfort IN
q report to the State Department in regard
to the consumption of corn in Germany
says that II American exporters made en-
ergetic efforts to educate the European peo-
pie to the various uses of Indian corn as
palatable and wholesome article for human
food our exports in cornmeal and corn
would attain astonishing proportions and
become great benefit to the poor working
classes of Europe. A commencement might
be made, he says, by introducing corn
corn cakes, mush, hominy, corn bread. etc.
in the peoples kitchens Of the large cities
in Europe, where a cup of coffee can be
had for small sum-in Frankfort for s
pfennigs, or IL cents.
Evening star., 1900-10-18

200 dozen Fine Mace Yarn
Half Hose, in Black anu
Tans, fall weight. NJ
Special price, 2 ZSC.
pairs for. .....
Evening star., 1900-10-18
ENGINEERS IN THE NAVY.
RecO m md tiOns in Admiral Mel
ville'S Annual Report.

In his annual report Engineer-in-Chief
Melville urges an appropriation of $1,000, ,000
for 5.00O-ton repair ship and makes a
very strong argument against the proposed
consolidation of naval bureaus, pointing out
that in every large shipbuilding plant the
bureau system prevails, to more complete
separation of the special branches of the
work than is practiced in the navy.
The engineer-in-chief expresses the opin-
ion frankly that the personnel bill was
either a mistake or the proper course has
not been taken 10 carry out its intent.
The condition of the steam engineer inter-
ests of the navy is said to be even less sat
iSfactOry than last year, and 1t Is urged
that in no other way can relief be obtained
than by the immediate assignment to duty
as understudies and assistants to the ex-
perienced engineers now In the navy of the
younger line officers in great numbers
as consfsten with other duty. 1t is claimed
that success already has attended the as
signment of line officers to such duties.
and the practice should be extended.
A considerable Increase is wanted in the
number Of warrant machinists, who have
given general satisfaction.
An appropriation is asked for a machine
shop, foundry and smithery at Honolulu,
though no special estimate is submitted
Work at the Navy Yard.
In a chapter about navy yard work, Ad-
rniral Melville says that the work at the
Washington navy yard is confined to the
manufacture of small parts and fittings for
machinery of new ships. and to repairs to
such of the smaller vessels may come
to the yard from time to time, together with
the repairs of ordnance tugs and the yard
launches.
During the year work was done upon the
Dolphin, Fern, Tecumseh. Sylph and Tri-
ton, and parts of special machinery and fit
t.ngs were made for the following veszels
under construction at the various ship
building works: Alabama, Cleveland, Con-
necticut, Denver Des Moines. Florida, Gal
veston Illinois. Kearsarge. Kentucky.
Maine, Missouri, Ohio. Wisconsin, Wyo-
ming. Craven Dahlgren, Goldsborough,
Piuneer. Tingey, Truxtun, Whipple and
Worden.
The total expenditures for work on ma
val vessels at this yard during the year
were s3O724 The estimates for next years
work amounts to Ssi, ,S4S.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
5 Special
Bargains.

Two only, of last years pat
terms, just unpacked, Original
price, $500. Now. ST. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were filed for record In the
county auditors office yesterday:
Charles L. Wilson and wife 10 Charles E. Lane,
lots So and 50. block 9. Georgetown, $3.50.
WASHINGTON Jones to Amelia Ginger. 80 acres.
Mary A. Denny to W. d. Perkins, lot T. block U.s.
A. A. Dennys broadway add, S2,75o
Henry J. Witt to A J. Coss, lot II, block 3.
W. W: Beck to Mary NJ wightman, acres in
sec. O. Is, 4. S525
G. A. Kilbourne to Isabella Taylor. lots to 10.
Kilbourne's division Green Lake add. $500
The following deeds filed for record in the
county auditors office yesterday:
elise Investment Co. to Moore Investment Co,
lots 49, 30. 81, 30. block 81 Brooklyn addition. 5000.
Mrs. Il. G. Perry 70 George N. ellison. lot 7.
block 10. Mereer's addition. $500.
I. NJ. Rushton to John O. Hopkins lots and
g. block IS. Collins addition. 81 $50.
Charles L. Denny to s. NJ. Mclean. lots 4. S and
g. block l65 lots to 3d. block l7 let 1. block l73.
Gilman's addition $3.50
s. Mclean to $. Korkela lots 4, and s. block
1861 lots % to 80, block lH; lot l. block H3. Gil
mans addition. sl.025
Arthur W. parkhurst TO +. n. Black. lot II, Ju-
Illus Horizons plat Of Georgetown, S7oo
]. f. Kelsey to Charles T.. Hawkey, tracts IS, q
aud %, Kelsey's Brighton Reach acre tract s525
Naomi A Young to Elizabeth Downie. lots to &.
block l5 Kilbournes division, Green Lake addition.
$50.
state to NJ H. Young fractional lots in block
1886, Seattle tide lands. ssoes5.
Charles Sandstrom TO John o Brien. sei swl sec ..
Edward f. Williams to Samuel wyfde lots - 10
is. block 2. Central addition No. 2, Of West Seat
tie. $500.
interest in lot r. block g, Edes knights add.
ton, $500
Frances E. Adams TO Max bernstein, lot II, block
Il, Renton's addition, si.7Oo
Jacob furth. administrator estate II. T. Yesler. TO
May HorIscher. lots ! 70 8. block -. Henry L. Yes
leT's third addition. S5l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
PosT-INTELLIGENC WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

The Po.t-In'elligeneer ha. established branch sssn.
ties where classified Advertisements will be received
until 10 .. m. each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies the same at tho Post lntelli-
tenoer business office Cash ads only Will be taken
branch agencies Following Is the list Of agencies:
Norke Bsrrington's drug store,
Second avenue and pike.
broadway Pharmacy. r. Il. Fisher.
Broadway and James.
Renton HilI Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
Walia walia Pharmacy. Twenty
nrst and Eaat Jefferson.
Freeborn's Pharmacy, Ninth ave-
nue. south and Jackson.
shirtlen's Drug store, Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy, 1929
Howell, corner Boren.
North seattle Pharmacy. Battery
and First avenue.
A. f.. Guys Pharmacy. Denny way
and Fifth avenue north.
y. ID. Costixan's Pharmacy. Queen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy, Ballard av-
enue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company, Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

81 s5d4 s5i and 1851; commercial hills sssf9
ASH silver certificates, 0iScosc; bar silver, 1c
state bonds, inactive; railroad bonds. steady.
Imports and Exports.
Exports of gold and silver from this port 70 all
countries for this week aggregate 81 o0 s silver bars
and coin, and s. SIS gold.
The imports Of specie this week were s2i.ss2 gold
and slis.5s5 silver.
The imports Of dry goods and merchandise at the
port of New York for this week were sloSe,sS7.
Weekly Bank Statement.
Bank statement: Surplus reserve. decrease 81 os5-
500; loans increase SIS 22i 400; specie increase 81
0l0 200 legal tender. increase Sl65 800; deposits, in
crease. sl os2 500 circulation increase $500. The
banks hold sl5,GsiI5 in excess Of the require
ments of the Is per cent. rule
The Financier says The New York bank state
eral details. To begin with. no local cause be
assigned for the expansion OF ST., 22li0 in loans
and the corresponding increase Of s7 100000 in de-
posits. although it is said that at least five millions
of the loan increase was brought about through
technical operations attending the completion OF
the consolidation Of two large banking houses. The
eight millions over, still unaccounted for, is
larger than the events Of the week seem 10 have
called for, but with money easier here than at
any point in the world, il is not unlikely that the
banks are taking advantage Of an opportunity to
increase profits by extending the scope Of their
operations abroad course that has been resorted
TO before under similar conditions. This is the
theoretical view. As a matter Of fact detailed
analysis shows that the loan increase has been
scattered through a large number o. banks. Inc
gain Of over seventeen millions deposits is due
TO the loan expansion and receipts Of 100000 in
cash from the interior.
The rising deposit total called for si27 800 in
creased reserve so that the effect Of the interior
receipts was neutralized and slo95.soo was taken
from previous acelmulations, bringing the present
excess TO sl59Ts,475.
There is warrant for the assertion that the banks
did not gain much from the interior last week
as the figures indicate and that they actually lost
to the treasury gold exports. The specie al
ready forwarded on this movement amounts TO
Nt aa co., and while a decline In reserve may opor-
ate TO check the outward How. there seems to be no
reason why interest rates should advance. fac
tor in the money market, often overlooked in this
connection is the ability Of the trust companies 10
loan at minimum rates. The comptroller, in his call
for official statements last week. asked for speci-
fcation Of trust companies and savings banks de-
posits in national banks II is known that these
institutions are carrying at least s50.0Oocoo In ma
tional banks. The state banks also report heavy
trust company deposits. The loans and deposits
OF the banks at the present time 900
in excess of the averages at the opening Of the
year, while only four millions higher.
Continued receipts from the interior looked for
for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO, May a-Cattle- Receipts lao Naun.
sly steady Cord 10 prime steers 81 fsa5 = poor 70
medium 81 iaat % selected feeders s. sssS o. mixed
stockcrs. Esas &C cows, sooa4 . hstors s. Sc
400. eanuers s. taa3@. hs'lls s. Hos54 3 calves
s. soa6 =. rcras led steers, 81 oasS1 balls, s. So
SIS
HOGS Receipts nUo struus top S 90: mixed
hntcacvs s. lSss ~ goed 90 ch5lrs heavy s sac
s t's r'osh heavy S. lass g. nsat s. oes6 IS ban
s. sasEt
sheen Rscriuts an sheer ana lambs strong
Coed 20 choice wrthers. $ Sa6S. fair 3D. choice
s. q Western shccq s. 1s5N 6 ycsFiinEs IS s1ss u
native lambs s. aosf IS Western lamb. s. off. IS
Omaha.
OMAHA. NAY A-Catde Reeeirts q bad ma
kai, steady native heef steeN. 81 eoa5 8 dass ana
heifes. s. sli4 IS. cannes. $ asttj - stockt-s ava
lttiert. t;51a "a calves. &ost; a has and ssa.s
s. H4tA
Hos Rc1g3gts 8 500 head; rarKrt S. liver.
heavy. s. @a615, mixed. s. RES Is Lsht S isss 4
bulk al sales s. MSS 8
she.p- Receipts 500 market, los higher: fair %
efcice natives. s. tNdse fair &c chofoe Westerns
$ 0aAW omm1a aud eho,ce sAerp. &o6s 5
lagnts s. TSft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Merchants Exchange reports the following
movements II vessels:
SEATTLE Arrived May g. str Bertha, from
Kadiak. str orzaha, from San Francisco Sailed
May s. str Dora, for Cape Nome schr C. S. Holmes.
for kahului
FORT BLAKELEY-Arrived May 4, schr Prosper.
from Honolulu. May S. schr II. II. Bendxen from
Houluu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed May I. Glory Of the
Seas for Comox May s. sh May Flint. for Seattle
bk Jane l.. Stanford. for Port Townsend ntaniA.
for Nanaimo Arrived May 5. str MAckinaw, from
Seattle
PORT TOWNSEND. May s-schr Prosper pro
ceeded 10 Port BiAkcleY
PORT HADLOCk-Sailed May $. brig Geneva,
for San Francisco
PORT GAMBLE-saiied May {. schr Comet. for
San Pedro. MAY S. schr Orient. for san Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed May 5, str Nycfeld.
at 70 p m. Tor Seattle. wigvam, for Port Town
ssrh
OYSTER HARBoR-ArriFsd. May 5. str Tsllus.
from san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

powEII-Th. funeral services for Mrs Marie E.
Powell viii be held Monday at 10 a m from the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. Members OF the
Eastern star and Ladies' Relief Corps invited TO
attend.
pRrNTN AII-The funeral services for Rev l.. W.
prsntn.ll viii be held today from the Plymouth
1onrrer,,ional church at 30 a m. Revs Bailey
and Temple officiating. The body Is at Butter
worth's.
CRIBLEY-The funeral services for August e. Crib-
ley will be held today at ?. M from the flrSt
Methodist church at Ballard, under the auspices
Of the knights Of the Maccahees. The body Is at
ButterwoTth's.
IORD-'rhe funeral services for Frank Lord will be
held today at p. m. from Butterworth's chapel.
GLEssMAN-In Edmonds, May g. 1900, Chris Gless-
man aged AZ years. The body is at Butterworths.
Member OF Edmonds Lodge. l. o. o. f.
pusToN-rhe funeral services for Henry II. Duston
will be held today at II a. m from Butterwortn
cbapel under the auspices Of the knights OF the
Maccabees
NcCAILAM-The funeral services for Peter Mccall
lam win be held at p. m. Monday from Butter
worth's chapel
powELI.-Ihe funeral Of Mrs. r. F. Powell viii be
at the Cumberland Presbyterian ehuren, twenty
second avenue and East one1rS suee'' HhV"ua' a.
10 a. m
BLANCHFIELD in this city, May 5. 1900, at Prov.
idence hospital. Thomas Blanchheld' aged "a
wears Member Sailors Union Body at Bonney
& Stewards.
CALNAN-In this city. April $, 1900. at 3ls May
nard avenue. Thomas T. Calnan, aged ~ years
Funeral notice later Body at Bonney & Stewards
May {, Robert Chambers, aged "a years. Member
of st, Andrews. f. & A. NJ, No. IS. OF Renton
Body will be shipped to Renton for burial this
morning by Bonney Stewart.
KENNISGToN-Th funeral services for William
Remington will be held today at y. m. from
Butterworth's chapel under the auspices OF the
Brckayers' union
KING-In this city, May 3. 1900 Charles W. King
aged 81 years
Services will be held from Bonnsy & Stewards
parlors this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, lnterment in
Lake View cemetery.
FREEBORN-In this city, May 4. 1900, Andrew
Cunningham Freeborn. beloved husband Of Mrs
A. A Freedom, aged So years.
Funeral from Trinity church Monday afternoon. at
2 O'Clock. Internent in Lake View Cemetery
CATHCART-In this city, May s. 1900. at a6 First
north. Lizzie Marion, beloved daughter Of
Isaac and Julia Cathcart, aged IS years and
months, a native Of Cathcsrt. Wash. Body at
Bonney & Stewards Funeral notice later.
CALNAN-In this city. May 5. 1900. at 3ls Maynard
avenue Lizzie Cainan. aged 81 years. Body at
Bonney & Stewart's Funeral notice later.
ROSS-At Everett, Wash. May 4. 1900. Petsr Ross,
aged 40 years. Body at Bonney & Stewards.
Funeral notice later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

POSITION wanted by young lady student,
while pursuing her studies as companion
to lady or invalid; references given and
required. Address f SO, care Post-Intel-
ligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
PURCHASING PRICES.

Ths foslcvtrg prices nearS offered = tns ~
Queer hr The local cesasrs for delivery IN rocai is
en- the Gact and IN ths car AZ Sestass
Grsir-Cnts ysFA, hssles. ttSt wheat, eniesss
feed. SIS N13 r. So hrxr. sffi Shnsss, 81
Hay-pu1r sespH san Essiern Ntseirffcs
timothy. xsnsr. .ssslia y ~ ira
Eess-s;-1ct3s frexA ru-N. cx4st
Butter Fre@A rxxsA. ss9ar. oTrarss-r. NJ
PculsrT- lHrs e&srke4s IA. live taFktfs Atci
TURKEYS. ~ gre~s ln eErtx xRz%
Live srack-fAnhr, hrsf rssfie. wv sstfcs sferrs
ss@sc; sAsars ssrs~T, ssSss; soce sass. i've Hs /;
hogs, rvYssrA f4es f4fvss drfSsrt lsrse. s.. srsaf
tc. calves Mef. h~ge Or. s-nsn. sc
Hf3~ -ssss tas vnFa- EeEFN scrrt ea'ftd sseess
O. rs, Ear rar1az7-. sa@a6. rrr N sse; nsht
sound ur3fr u r. gfs cesx. sound AT vc4snts
SIC. stsss. ezSs axk nxgr X szifei Gps. ies
calves, r@s m ~. s-esa aidss h less hSn sslted
dry hitss. psr y. t2ss tI cVlss cn@third tess
summer deer r@+ r @stsc wgnser deer. try, M
ssc; pap-ry deer. fsxfse dry elk sSlecs elk.
sasc; sheep p<its. sSuztlS. shszrngs, tsa SO .
Eastern wsshiaxtcn wool saisrs Western WISH
,nrion WOOL Nc. eirsy timber burned. pzlie;
taitrw glatIr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

NURSERY governess or capable nurse
wanted for two children, and years;
prefer one with former experience and
references. Address 3, care Post-In-
teliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Notice TO Mariners.

Special Dispatch TO the Post intslligeneer
FORT TOWNSEND. May S-The branch hydFo-
graphic office hsre will furnish fun informat ion u
sfoh as desire q in regard the following notices
Addcuda Channel Pilot Part southwcst and
south coasts q England. eth edition, 1900.
Brazil. Bahia, amendment 20 r. .. chart No.
It's
Clie. Guaitecas Islands. Pert Mslincs Hight. %
siti0u uncertain
cuba. south coast Cape Cruz MsAt. reported IL.
regularity
Louisiana. Mississippi river cutraars. South Pass
entrance. oolog q lighthouse sltsIcd.
Philippine islands. kAtartuanas island. anchorage
OF kdcihonE rocS 81 AEajo aud sialSt points
PhuVpi1s Islands. LuEOn southeast coast. San
Miguel bay. rock and reef a siuima island
phihrptre ISLANDS. LuFCu. west coast, Linsagen
gglf reef south = san Fernando point.
Philippine iIandE. MllGanao Cottahato. Pollok
hArboy. parso, and Mat, ssnsral information
Philippine Islands q north cud q Sebu, shoAl
eastward q MslapazcAn ialand
Philippine Islands P5rt seba. shoals buoJ1 nzat
Phihppins islands. Verde island passage. rort of
Markahsn. general information.
scotland. west coast, Firth o. CLYDE, Trcn harbor
approach depth u shosL
Pearl. LLOYD sings at Ms olson Pavll-
ion tonight
ANDRAE btcycies never disaupalut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK MAY s-F1our- Receipts. 1855 bar
rels exports 70 81 barrels market steady. Mime
sofa patents s. sSa5 %: winter straEhts S45d3 50.
Wheat-R Receipts. 23.6T5 bushels exports, 1893. 5i5
bushels; spot firm; No. red, so4c Z. o. b. Options
opened and closed steady at unchanged prices May,
lstc; July, Tsic: September. 73sc
Wool-D
Hops Steady.
Cofree-Options closed dull, unchanged 70 points
decline: sales, 1.7N bags including Nav. Sc: July.
soc: November. Soc December 100 spot Rio,
steady; No invoice 7ac; mild. quiet; Cordova.
a@'i3ic.
sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining lslsc; centrt-
fugal. e test, 47sc; refined. steady graduated,
6i5c; cut loaf. 555c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Cash Quotations.

Cash Quotations.
F1our-Du1; winter patents s. 6Gds %; strsights
s. esf5 49, clears g. l0s2 % spring specials. s7os
400 patents 81 ioaSis; sraishts 81 eodSoO bakers.
S. 0Ad2 as
whcst-No 3 s0deSic; No. red. TeS7ic
Coru-No 9 s9ic No, 2 yellow. Ssac
Oats No 2 e3I89ic; No white a6sdSc; No
white 2sid16lc
Rye-No e Sic
Rarley-Cood feeding Setc fair to choice mating
ai9f4lc
Flassced-No J. 80; No ! Northwestern, 81 20.
Seed Prime timothy. s. 20
Mess PORK per barrel. $40 sofli-s5
lard Ter 100 pounds. s. T0d6s2l.
Sidea-S Short fibs, loose, Sc iAds 90
shoulders Dry salted boxed 81 ssa7.D
sides Short clear boxed, 81 l0df 70
WHISKY Rasis q high wines, SL8t
sugar-Cut loaf. &c: granulated s,s4c.
Clover Contract grade %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Breadstuns.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 5--wheat. dun; barley.
onIs oats, quiet. Spot quotations
wheat. shipping No. J. sc; choice. sse; milling.
Bariey-Food. 7ilaTac: brewing. scsss.c
oats-Grsy Oregon. siGtsl.i2i; milling N-lsB
li7t; red @caSLa.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. is.osi: do. Oregon. n,Gs;
wheat centsh 400; barley, centsls SIS oats cen
tails. sos beans, sAcks. IS, corn centss, $50 po,a-
tces sacks Las Oregon. 7sii bran, sacks. 80; Ore
hay, tons. 0s; wool. bales. lTs; hides 400
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Millstufs- Middlings sITas; bran. sisai3 rer ton
Hay-Mheat. s. soalo: wheat and oat Ssde; best
wheat Eeio; straw. per bale. sssloe
Particularly rose nominal; river Burbanks, 10
@ssc: river reds. nominal; oregon Burbank. ao.
noo string beans, ieiec rer pound; tomatoes 81 $50
LIS asparagus, TsoGs1S
Frai's Arpes. ehoace. 81 3: common, ise; oranges
ravsis 81 2SdS; Mexican lines. 81 Oos4 so; common
California lemons, 81 choice California lemons. ST. q
el.o; bananas. 81 soss; pinearpes, 81 soa4.
Buttcr-Fancy creamery, Edifsc seconds, 16dl6ic;
fancy dairy. ist9isc seconds ltslsc.
Chcese-Nev California, 7tisc; Young America,
aaase; Eastern, lstdl7c; Western nominal
Esgs-stose, isSsl5c; fancy ranch. lie; Eastern, Is
als.o
P,saitry-r,rssy sobSlers. ll@iec; turkey hens IS
8lto Old ROSTERS 81 sss4 50; young rooster, s697
small hroiless ssoostoo large hrolers 50 sod4 90 ;
fycTs S ooaSso: hens. sioa8sSo old ducks. S. 500
$50; geese. 81 0aLTs
Wool and Hops.
wnoi-sprinz- l4eflec; Eastern Oregon. Il
Sis; Valley Oregon. oa1Tc, Fnll-Northern noun
tain lambs. leai2sc; mountain lambs, sdi0c San
sossrin plains. sdioc; Humboldt and Mcndoeino.
ltsisc.
Hops-Crrr 81 1884, 1i6i5c.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat Steady; December. so2s; cash. CSC.
Parley-No sales
Ccrn-Large yellow. N1ssleo
e 60 O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
MARINE NEWS.

HoNGKONG-Arrived previously. Abergeldie from
Portland. via Yokohama Idzumi Msrp. from Seat
tie via Yokohama.
Queenstown.
REDoNDo-s May 4, biz vidette. for Port
Townsend
SAN DIEGO Arrived May 4, T. S s Ranger.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived str Mackinaw, from
Seattle Sailed, str Wigwam. for Port Townsend ;
str TitAnia for Nanaimo: str Wyeaeld for Seattle
sh May Flint, for Seattle, str Elk No. l. for I'm
alaska