davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

la seS&&saS u 'sglsl~ase es@~
asstes eeg<A sas essASass's JACK,
SEA e9sssSRessseas SasS>
Ia say AZ ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
S8ass "a sAiS saNaeesfaa sAAs sAS
Ssaasasee QG eslas a@S esss 2s2ss
aaag~eS sseassSk "a u e&sAea&ee<s
tA@s seag 9as " ave q he aslts IL,
ssSSsaes>s "A zoe a9Wss Ass>a asked ap-
~ ~ he eSssssssssses aass aes sa
tsasasSSsess g%&Sss$ "a PLAZA woyas
aeas se~S e0saSassEeSs have Sssse>S
>sS2s boss>aStaS x sac pseY@ssSs
legsSsStieSs, Osseasssss sAss aaAsssS
sGsa = aaaSsSS al fsasa>sss : SAsssls,
s@lSa<S AhSsSss& es'sass SAsels
IL aAs AesSA sAs sssl sszsie1 esa-
Vsesgea u sse&s sse2 Always sAas
sSs@ sSssssasAsasaAsp q SAsaea a sS~
eS@sRsss ssNi<<ao2. @ss saAa s&@eslRs
e,@s 2asS. >Sae9 aas &ags y Toe
NSs@4gSs s'tsBy, Nc have Saasa aeas
,seo.38as aesS.tssss sasAs sesy .
e>ss&sSaas AeSssEaszSSS, 80 nave
= aasAa se'sss sass q saSs8 s0ssss
Fe.>S ~ stsa >s$ sss Cox sae
@.assSs5s@as ~ a a,a0a S1,S a AslS
q sS@S>e sc S<ssQss sAaa2ss. 4aN<
9s@sAs 49, ~ aS SgSSss3 s1s y 4
es2QS. iSSa o,Asts<s sr9aa I ssshog
gAes. ssSss 80 o. aas98ss. Ss@ys ~
go,aA $50 aEss sSsAssg, - .rsass
See'as ~ PEA eSsaN. . sa@ % s,sss.
4lsasa1.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

W, S. Hull, an expert architect,
assisted by other experienced
builders, recently examined the
capitol, and report that building
ready to fall. Mr.. Hall warns the
legislature, and says that every
man who enters the portals taxes
long chance of being crushed IL
the collapse.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

George Nicholson, proprietor OF
the New Orleans Picayune, died
suddenly at 1:30 p. M, tuesday,
the 4th, of grippal congestion OF the
lungs. or. Nicholson attended to
business the day previous, and APP
peafed 10 be- in excellent health.
AR. Nicholson was in bis 10th year,
and mad teen connected with the
Plea, une since he was 70 years Of
age, beginning his career as carrier
and assistant mailing clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06
BE conceite'
Cry "hsss is hard fs.valks.

Fai; s s15 mas hscb he ,sA wlEdance.
o e1nd e cats. wheel -barrows and Old
maids Raymond Gazette
wbv wouldn't it be a good idea
for Congress to make law OF SEN
t ator Aliens bill making it ms.
demeanor for lobbyist to en,f[
the Capitol Bullding.-Cuoa lA'''
Onr friend Mr.. Il. T: Mattox
called a few days ago, and left Win
3 "a several grams of genuine cones
which grew OF the farm o' ~,
5 hrnthef Mr.J. B. Mattox, just over
o the Tippah line, hear Canaan, ben.
|. tnn Cnnnty. The plant or bush was
discovered by Mr.. Mattox tnret
Il years ago, it is now aoou ~; nl reo,
/, feet high. and produced this yea,
,k tbrae hints of nice, clear wei oe
IS veloped grains of coffee. TINS ous >
d. occnpies a place on the hlll'sln
eJ oUo va iosms to be natural growth
I'd Ripley Sentinel. -
4 novel plan of collecting ba
90 dahts has been agreed upon os u
80 merchants of Cuyahoga Falls, !
80 Each has agreed to present 10 U
60 women's missionary societies
100 old bills which are regarded
/, 90 worthless. The women Will ma
rsv. an attempt to realize on the
!. counts, and are sanguine OF ge.'l
a nice sum of money out OF the
Instead of collectors, promin'
1use women will wait on the slo"-l
Ran oeople and by appealing to 70
con" better natures hope to make tn
,lue, nay-Ex
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

The hill introduced in the mouse
hr Representative Lewis, OF Ran
Kin. providing that persons COM
victed of stealing articles CT value
shall. upon conviction, be made 70
work ont the value OF such article,
and reimburse tue person from
whom the article was stolen, Is meet
,ng much favorable comment from
the state press. The Jackson New;
saws of it,: 'It looks on Its face ikt
this bill was fair one, TOR uhue'
the Law now there is no way TN
loser can get value for his goods
even if the person is convicted :
Picayune's Jackson Bureau.
We advocated the passage OF
similar bin some ten or twelv
E years ago, and claim to have orr
4 mated the idea. We also sugges
= ed that in the case of conviction I
S murder or like crimes, followed
sentence to the penitentlary, tn
a strict account be kept OF Il
\ criminals labor, and that the prof
! on same be paid to the neirs
y the murdered person. IL IS can
10 ed that the state made lar
o. profit on tue labor of convlcts II
il. year; now strike an average OF
r.. nroft on one murderer's labor, q
he the sum would prove a God-ss
of TO some poycrty-stricken fan
Ter who had been cruelty roooed OF
bread -prUvldef,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

cae ssess. me<aSssy waaaa s@y>s
: Alea AlF@ substitutes ~ ~ so wSrs
20 asg wsatSs 10 eassa Streets eas
sAss 10 not asro esasg eyes ~ lo>sS
Al eSaas,ias PICTURES 9tAss esxs o.
lisaSR - exquisite aAasseA sS osaer
aa@Sss " seSl s>atas~. 50 to no
eSAez .eaaa sasl psss aseas sAe
sseaeare 81 assssax ny esa BABY
---SSeassgs.
Al eAs Me@pasS GeSsoa Growers
Gesaseassoa eas as sAs are@aaeae
aaeSaeSgs saag& 'ssae Ss2tAaza e@sr-
ae0 Sg@sexs sE@ asas a@s4ess Of sn~
sssaassea@e Toe Savannah News
a>sesS al inc Ssasexs are ssss sess
sslt ssxsazsaSa sAess, SsssSe agae
bAS sSa@sssa 10 sasSi TX aase&asr-
s@asal ex0e tbs sssas sn3 sea<iaag
sare e<estasas saesp sseaey advocates
20 sae sssgs Vita sns assasy saess
lfaa ss~eleS eQ0a a eaAa0a ssaSa
eesass 2s>s sias s2epsy of esssee Ssss
sssAsR sae SesasRs ase .sessczs *
sas SssAaa s9s&sa Dc siAa a@s& aess-,
aSa&eas ~s@psa pa % ascs "a sAo
Sse,eSs @~~Saaeaez 9e.a0esss.
Miss 8sseS3ss EfRseaA u Toe
AseesE decass. 5 a9s saa 9assy
*oaaa n s0z >ssse .a9 s%ssss .
paaSEs Sas sass ), ire 9asy 2sae WHY
esSA ss1sss sasas 2sfass 1ss' papsE ,ssss,S,
In sHSSasl9sh ~ aalsss asess. slk - Asx
l9a sesS 8a,3 personally s6tsaae "a
sgss- iseaa ii esas.asss e,saessss,a
'stsA see homogeneous Qs ase ssescs
Miss. Nias9s1 >, > xs6y seaisg iSss,sie
aas agasasliy accomplished yesaag
ssltsas AIS dssss ses aa<s laas5a gt1e4
e,ssrsisag-s Of ase- ssssss aa.l est9asy.
-v>latesa aagsss
alg15y sssss1a, -esaiasiaars xeass1
asl 1a,htss ~, 9asssa % sa1s legs ii
sas >ssse Il sasE esalQ gess as 4
eSageakf2sa>, 5.asasSsag, ms lsg,s.sss-
kuae t96as9s pssssazs sas Aes eseea.ig'
oIhsEsa D aas 99tly. 70, az asaeas
2,ae u sAis6eaes. 9eas3-
essss
Z as eg.ssasuas veasd gass .
laH asgbE,ag. 9iiicees, 5g sasosee
al ms avs Nc lage,, txiag . o1a-,,
Ally -ass Sea,a seesaAQ,isss saaa
ssia. .asa aney ssaaa sslioara sass
"a l9ins. 8a,4 10 naas. or ms SSsos
tilss4 eas 9saec lss dassi fara eesi-.
6u9y.-~1eess Sssauilgssh.
% $ ahs laisssssippl 1egan TO-
i09iS ansasa1 ler aa,il naas 1repa,
rssi9ns. ia have lersssS ers.ltao,g.
repsessns-,l So ms, Hea5iessss, leup..
tsuaissa szgos.slaa. :srsen.ss %.
ksssplie,
0ss Vows sofseeeaasieas has.
Closely 9s1sssesea tins Doesese., anas
lissaei's ssl,s geaersl socs vi fas Dasa
Qua ,>Sssss estssaslges oeaiss, ana
i,ss,atag no @isas1sgemea6 ~ ne,
lfiesnsleas "a fils legislatures 0f st,e
2sses sigat ears, 1aaaar aud tiaes,...
" 70 srabti DrsDpss mo 20 say las
tae 1f'ssent, h7masnsaip,, assn 40 !,
stletes . lsslspss- ssssf !s-sssa- aa,i
-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

ordered that n. Batson, ex,shei-
e "a tx collector, be and ne is
hereby relieved OF the iollow WIZ
amount OF uucolIected State taxes
of 1895, .o,wit: 20 AZ
Personal roll, 90 9 %
Land roll, 81 az
Errors land roll, -. -
which amounts are chargeanle 70
w. 7. Scott, the present tax cor
lectOr. p,ookval
and others asking the Board to al
low the FREE PRESS and Day Dow
: pay for publishing The pfoceeu'tn y !
Of the Board for 1896 Is reJecteo
The following sums are above
> officers and members OF the boai
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

INA $4,000 S4~el Se.sgaas,
sea - s'-s.o2>i@ s@ 2ss.as. y soc.
yessJS'1, f,ss, 1esa 3sS49szs$ ~
tss2se.s, \. Z
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

aA'.sSssSs ~ ,ssss ,1Vsa,leas =, &
s.sssa,9.A ss9 ass ss~6 o. 80a1>
e'As1s $;t~lal1,}s @.lssse ~ soss %,
80 s'4's : 'g~s,ss, cs,les> , - Qse>.
Pay 49, l..Sasogs.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

Last year the penitentiary was
AIMED on the shares system, ana
the State realized AS its half 32Uo
males OF cotton, $4,000 bushels OF
corn. 100 tons of hay 45,OOc los:
of pork, 80 barrels of molasses, aud
220O bushels of peas; the estimated
value of which is Sl55,O0O.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

kiiss sssss.1s.<1 aasSi as. AsAgllsyz ~
N.As2 : s.s2s2s e21s vi ~a,aa.4 -,
'se..ss %sss %SeSrAe@ = ez iays Ase
~ sas esess y 1ens ts.aa3.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

|he bill which was introduced In
Congress in the early part OF the
week to prevent the bringing Oh oil
prize fights in Territories OF the
United States has passed both
House and Senate, has been ape
proved by the President, and Is
now added to the statute book.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

Heavy rains and wind storms
nreyailed throughout the North on
the Och. At Brooklyn, \. ~
building was blown down, killing
two men and iniuring others.
dam broke at Morri.ton, n. j., ana
25 people are missing aud many
have persisted.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

A -esast.ASs 49, foS4 .. Nossh
+'SS.'.s' s-4,s 2'Aaes,9 sssaa $50 ~
DO 49, 2S9sSkss sssis4.sS ". als
slsSs4s - -, 5st ut.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

OAs seA4sAA t8y s42 a28 sAss
e'SssS - Sse3&tss. y u "a Sagl
4sS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

fsss asa ". ~a.sSssS, seSe!a >s@
ltssAisss 2ssSask = o.s. asss. $40.
'a2esS 4Ssal9s.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

u .ass. ssaA u ~ Sss,e4lEaga.
's-s'~ 1eSAl.As4N'ysAA 492ese - .as.
>SsSSs 20 s-tes. s-as2s1 81 eeaa
SfSsasse 2.ss ~ e,4s2s.s. -. sa.ge,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06
coo,oa Mcdonald. cOIored, q

George McDouaId, coLored' al
temnted to assault a thirteen-yesr-
old white girl near Nosburg' he
was captured and well logged
Rev. George Travis, eclored, man
ipuIatlny the whip. Mcdonald va
tnen ordered to leave the neish
bornood.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

ms ges,ela.A o,.z las n.}e,ss,z
sa'+ss y 4. eefe%. "a .a.s 81 ,lse.is.s.
asA4SlA d aa,s 81, ~. ne a1s la.5,,.
~ sassS d. las IA D. 5a,s .e,A1s,
''SA@ a '.'i'.Aas -sselsli sa}isis li.s1 rs
49,,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

% hesessllg ss,esp4ug = Sc
q so a = 3el.ss3, .,a.la, se.sa
-4''>'sAysS'''- l,.e, 9seia a}s.lt "a, 'n,na
3s's'-siee - 81. Ass9fusy p. sssas ~,
Us. AZ se'4s.e,4 Saava4 "a sas.ls
IA. 4gn,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

AsEtSss@a - ~ AVE ~ SS4S9se
seSeSa1AS4s e&ssSatas,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

Az tlSaesNa 1tssssese9ee 9sys
gllS Us!0N1ls ssii. l.sas6sI 3engli-
aie,it, . 4's lI,nssy ss,ls'si ssslses.
i-lst .sosi1 1es sssessaaiy Sllea
OK Jass 40 eaeael d, Ma e1ssnaag
sssless,' Sat ans 5EsaS slgss u
Dc Sxa%ssSs, So. Ass ms 1aus>,
lpg ir "a esm Jus lSlna 1asss NJ
d ttefSte saia it'sssi3Ii, stl 1aa0xera-,
aole sitpsa vreSsu x4ioss 3ss l,o.si.
81 l2assa3y semtis aaS sae. ssaGs
.'Sssh U ss,l9al q go Nd u lil.
~, a,,v Halli si,lrus. 1..a. hi....l,.....
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

<ois tsssst'.s.i 3tn.4s l,se n.t0--
%'''es sesesa. o'lis o9sias ~ as
sAis'S sssi'ss.is "a AZ Va - Ways. o.
-a's. ,s>',A's. NJ or.is Sese e.ses..
IL 'e'li.A4.sl'ss IA s.gsts, $40
1s..0sls..
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06
nola. Who was on a visit 70
-. Mrs Paad. Reed mad.

~ = 5usht- Ua0cIo ~iougnc
-Gnan7Jay. Three hundred
Snaniards we're killed and many
wounded, among them Gen. Can
nella The insurgents lost forty
killed and sixty wounded.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-06

ut sses}sS 2adsvil ~ ais <s,sls
l''., 5'..e1ass9 asras, VI aa,. ID.
-iie 81 9"l9s p. sesSsoa, ipGa vl.1ase,
lsr VI lAtln ~ -. .ll... e. :. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer Multnomah was half an hour
late IA leaving yesterday.
Steamer Rapid Transit is taking on
load Of lumber al Olympia
gchooner W T Tickle calls for Cape
Scott today on a fishing trip.
The four-mastei steam schooner Jeanie
went over TO Smith cove Sunday.
Can't. Baughman. Of the steamer George
r. Starr. is taking a short lay OF.
steamer skagit Chief brought In a car
load Of shingles from Bucnna yesterday.
Steamer State OF Washington took out
a car load OF cattle for Whatcom yester-
day.
Ship spartan will sail today for san
Francisco with 2.po tons OF Black Dia-
moad coal
Steamer Garland brought In car load
II shingles from Port Angeles Sunday
night, to go East
steamer Pansy. of Eagle barber. towed
500 feet Of lumber 10 Seattle from Port
Orchard yesterday
The new schooner Norman Sunde has
been rugged out. and expects 10 get away
on a ashing voyage TO Cape Scott tonight.
Schooner Dun-aster went TO Tacoma
yesterday. she had 600 pounds Of haiibut
aboard. and her crew thought a better
coma than here.
steamer Resale fo9k out two car loads
Of cattle from Arlington dock yesterday
81 wheat for Victoria
Steamer George Z. Starr will take the
place Of the Utopia on the run 10 New
Whatcom when the latter leaves for Cook
inlet Steamer Idaho Will take the run TO
i'or; Townsend IN place Of the George E.
starr.
steamer Sehomc vas late in getting in
on the last trip. She arrived early yesfer-
day morning instead Of Sunday night. and
reports having experienced the toughest
weather In the Straits that has prevailed
this year.
scoH load OF iroa rails. which have
been bought by A. Goldberg. 81 this city,
was sowed IN yesterday. The rails VIII
h.. discharged O. Arlington DOCK. and vhen
The steamer Lakfne returns from Alaska
viii form part Of her cargo 10 San Fran
cisco. -
The sf>arseT Detroit. Capt. Brown. came
over from Port Madison yesterday and
wla 20 on the Hood canal rus IN friendly
euysssation 10 the steamer Delta. The
boats VIII ran On aiternaT days and the
tv.o CAPTAINS have arranged 20 honor each
others tsakess Capt. u. Trog'rnan, OF the
Delta had the route 70 himself for about
! week and made himself very popular
among the residents in that district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
aiess: stock. ssa7.ss; straw. ssass per

ela-ss: stock. ssa7ss; straw. ssss per
bundle
Potafoes-Riye- Bureanks. soasac: Ore
gon Burbanks. Es7ssc: Early Rose 4sS7sac,
new potatoes sIsse
observation-disclosures Oregon s5cIs1. Cali
ifornia. sssSssc; Los Angeles tomatoes.
Sl-5afe: string beans. ssflec; green peas.
r.@-i.c; garlic. 4zs5c: dried peppers. iec.
mushrooms. sSslsc. asparagus. SlssL7s; DO
choice s2as.es: dried ckra. isssGl5c: rha-
barb. fe&sT5c; c1cumbers. scSl<i-
Fruit-So- apples. sses7S1-sss: common
DO. ss<f &c fancy do. N.sas3ee; Lor,Sxorsh
strawberries. 81: common do. sasf-5c, fan
cy. si-Ssfs. Mexican lines. xs.ssss: Cali
fornis lemons. slf1isS. do choice. S-5a3s:
do fancy. $50. California Seeding or
anges. S.s5sil.75: navsls s3(is %: do fan
cy. 50; Hawaiian bananas. sl12; BiIsneids
do, ssfi2se: pineepples. siss5. Persian dates.
fisEsc-
Bgrter-Fancy creamery. lsG1sisc, Sec
onds. i4isll5,zc: fancy dairy, liisu.isc:
seconds. isis9iic.
Cheess--Fancy mild new. lie. fair to
good. assioc; young America. 1l3i3c. East
ern. ,2alic.
Eggs-store. lealIe: ranch. l1ai2c: duck
eggs. lS<siec.
hens, 15s5lsc. ROSTERS. si545a: young do.
sSa7: small hroiiers. sal. large DO. sS.sesf
s.5a: hens. Says: old ducks, $sSl6: young DO,
s. Saxsie. geese. si-50n2; old pigeons, $50
4i.s5; young do, S-sssfs
tiosinx quotations.
wheat-very dall; December, s1.si4 c:
May, N-asSs.
Barley-Very dull; December. 7o,.c; May.
&c.
corn-Seiac.
Bran-Sl3.
Wool.
Wool-Fal. short. trashy San Joaquin
plains. 3Gf5c: good san Joaquin plains, 50
&C; Southern and Coast, iSfsc: mountain
woods, light and free. est7c; mountain
woods, defective and heavy. 146c.
Hons.
Hops-Quotsbie at 295c per pound.
rsn meta
Silver Bars 49,. sks Drafts. Sight .-...5
Mex. Dol rs. .5sI56ta Drafts. Teieg' hts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Real estate transactions since January L
fSsS are sac esT. i& There were filed for
record yesterday ten deeds agxrcgatsng
SIS %. Following Is list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room Is occidental
Mack.
E,nrs, V. Clark and husband. 2. T.. to
NJ. A. Dorm. lots ! and s. block 10. jackson
Street add, March II. $50.
William Il. Robertson ct TX. to Henry
Sseinkezapsr. lots Is ard *. block !. Hia-
watha Park. Dec. 3. fsss. s. W.. xS2s.
Erasmus III. Snithers to David Gum.
s7s acres IN sa cor sec Is. tp .. .. March
IL. Sl.ese.
Otto Andersen to Bcgi BJornson. lot 8.
block - Gilman Park. March 81 80.
Mary b. Eouxhton 10 Harry G. Lord. lots
! and :. block y. Eden's ada No. :. March
-. s.
Ernest c. Smith ct ux. to.Haanah f. Gil-
lett. lots l and . block /. J. II. Rengstorffs
ada. March is. st5a.
Carrie Williams. exeoutxfx Of VIII OF
Christopher Williams. diseased, to Robert
NJ. Palmer. lots and Il. block y. a. A.
Denny's add. March -. q. c.. n.
Alonzo Hun ct ux. 70 John E. HHuarnriss
Carrie & Williams 20 Robert IL. Palmer.
lots ? and u. block "A a. A. Daany's add.
March IL O. O.. 81.
ind "a lot Z. block 81 Hell u Deany's "a
ada. March "a SO.
Seattle Savings Rank to Nancy ]. Mar
shall. lot .. block q. Gilman Park. May 4
1856, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
nellinrharn nav Ncw..

Whatcom, March sa-Speciai.--Judg
VIM viii convene court at Friday Hartor
tomorrow. The people over there do not
like the idea OF having San Juan county
attached 10 Skagit for judicial purposes.
as IL will be after January next Mount
Vernon can only be reached from Friday,
Harbor by very roundabout way, via
Anaccrtes and burlington. and travelling
between the two county seats Is both tedt-
Gus and expensive.
The schooner Gen. Ballinger, which arr
rived Saturday from San Franciscos
brought up a lot of giant powder for tho
company's agent at Fairhayen.
There have been several fiurrtes OF snow
and hail during the past few days and
some fear Is expressed that many fruis
buds have been blasted.
The schooner w. +. Jewett. which
cleared for Mahukona. Hawaii, Saturday,
IL stin IN port awaiting favorable weather
to so out. She carries eso,aS feet of ium-
Der from the Bellingham Bay Improves
ment Company's MILL
Farmers In the vicinity of Clearhrook
promise the milk OF 100 cows for the cream
cry which the board of trade Is endeavor-
ing TO establish here.
A new fish company has been organized
In San Juan county. of which Capt. Davis.
of the steamer Roche Harbor. is one of the
moving spirits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

The steamer Umat.lla sailed from San
Francisco Monday with these passengers:
For victoSia--C. G. Gordon. X. J. Hun. C..
Phillpot, ]. Marion. Miss Cameron. w.
Smith, c. Owen, c. Promcsie. Miss O.
Miller. W. II. wealands, +. Taylor, NJ.
Lichensieln. Il. Greenwood. Mrs. Ryan.
Mrs. Phelan. c. Schirenger.
Tacoma-Lena Dtourstead, II. .. Ball
and wife, Miss NJ. Schotield. c. Clifford. r..
Raymond, J. r. Adams.
Seattie-A. S. Trimhfe. L. +. Peck. ]. F.
Grey. @. Wise. C. r. Plum. Mrs. Biaggi.
Mrs. r. w. Crawford, q. II. Brooks. d.
Miller, G. F. Evans. J. A. Kurseman, I. L..
gostwick. A. Shen. s. Malehin and wife.
II. c. Curtis and wife, L. d. Range. +. z.
Brown. c. p. Mollerberg. C. CLIFFORD. r..
RAYMOND. F. D. Berry. J. c.. Berry. W. j.
Greer, w. Barres. J. u. Stetsen. II. Gallo
way. Mrs j. Miller. Mrs. c. Gregson, J. @.
Conkling and wife, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs.
II. E. sturner, Mrs. Piper and daughter,
w r. Moon.
Port Townsend-J. Robinson, NJ. Rice, j..
Frederickson. r. Morse. u. NJ. Woke. J.
ZONES, A, Speck II. Graf, J. Bell. w. n.
Carroll. O. Csowiand c. p. Towney. c. w.
Cuffs. F. NJ. Schroeder. II. Pidgeon. 8. NJ.
Wagner, B Pickett. F. C. BENJAMIN. j.
n. Bond. W. S. Moore. H. :. Hunter. +. II.
Paint. J. H. Fredericks. c. Linde. r.
xraai. L. II. Woodward and wife, j.
Kuowlaui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31
Board of Trade.


Chicago, March 30.-The wheat market
was very strong early and very weak later
The decline occurred in the face OF the
largest days sales of red winter wheat yet
reported In one day. II opened unchanged
at e4c and advanced TO Csc. The aggre-
gate days sales OF red winter wheat was
very close TO 10000 bushels. The biggest
buying In the pit during the early advance
was by hokers for Partridge. who cleaned
up the spectators short line from Csc to
e4ikc. Mr.. Partridge being authority for
the statement. That being over and be-
coming Known in the pit. selling became
almost universal. with the result that May
dropped TO e3isI63i,c and closed at 6sasc,
against s37s46ic on Saturday. while July
sold down to 6sssc and closed at 63isds5sse.
Only a moderate trade was done in corn,
with the range narrow at LfjSc.
The market for oats was active. and the
business quite heavy. The feeling was
weak
Provisions were quiet, with heavy un-
dertone but no great reduction In price
until wheat turned downward The lattsr
fact gave short sellers ths necessary en-
ooura cement. and on that threw more In 70
the pit than the market could absorb with
out a considerable break. with the result
that pork closed with loss on the day of
27i.c lard l0c and ribs lsc.
Closing Quotations
Wheat-Narch. &c: May. S&o.
Ccrn-Narch. 3Sisc; May. 29isc.
oats-March. 1871 May. laAc.
Pork-March. Ss47is: Nav. sS57lr.
Isard-NarVh, s.; May. &.i2l-.
Rshs-March. uSo: May, sI6s
Flaxseei-S7ia q sSisc.
Tfmclhy-s3l5.
Eyc-S-c.
Bariev-3sH35c.
Live stock.
Common to prime dressed beef and ship
ping steers. s. MAS bulk 81 cattle selling
al s. sal ia: cows and heifers. s.. i5ass =.
bulls, g. SnsT3. calves. unchanged
City PACKERS and shippers were aga-n
good buyers % hogs Common to choice
heavy and butchers hogs. ss.s5Ssgs5. Hight
weights. 81 s9sisrt-
Common 10 prime focks Of sheep were
sAlabie ~ se7ssi2ss' Westerns predominant
ing. and sales we're largely at g. ioff3 70.
lambs in demand at s. 75as 20. with sales
chiefly above 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

SAN FRANCIsCo MARKETS,

San Francisco March -Flcur-Family
extras 81 7ssf3. y fsskers' extras, S-5a9
ass. Superfne, s. Sff3-
Wheas-ShiFpinv. Sl-9T1a for No. I, ard
q eSs. ii e for choice; milling wheat. sl-iEi5
6i&is.
Tga-Iev-reel. fair 20 rooa e71sa7ec:
choice. 71ssf579izc; brewing. seEs6,.c-
Milling. 7sfsza1c: surprise. ss4a5c;
fanev feed. sa7sSSEe. good TO choice, &c
sa,. POOR TO fair. s7isslJ2ise; gray. TIA
Nsr.
Issceir.a Flour. quarter SACKS, $50;
wheat. czntalS ! e7s barley. centals. So,
oafs csatals 1.iss. DO oregon, So beans.
sacks u. corn. ccutals. =. rye, eentais,
s.. ,,osafoeS sacks. szs: do OregOn, 81;
Unions sacks. = beans. sacks. 80; mid
a4inxs saess 81. hay, tons, tsa: weol.
ts,~s ssS- wine. gaflcEls. - -. brandy.
ssror% So. hides. number. 2%ss. brandy.
slver tasks. o.. ralsins. boxes. @-saa.
t.s~s f,s~s,. Frngt. Ete-
,ustine-. rse1S =. hran- 81. s"ala.
Tsav-wheaz. ssf7ii 81; whea, and oat.
q -.sfsfa = osg. S-Sszia. alfalfa. tSsfs, bar
lev RS. clover. $ssis; compressed, ESQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-31

San Francisco. March So.--Arrived-Ara-
go. Coos bay: Arcata, Coos hay: sehr An
teiope. Coquille river: schr o. NJ Kellogg.
Gray's harbor; schr Jennie Stella. Gray's
harbor; schr Confianxa. Suislaw river
bktn Retriever. Port Hadlock; Mineola.
Comox. Departed-Peru. Hongkong and
Yokohama: Umatilla. Victoria and Port
Townsend.
Observation-Disclosures Sudden, 3ss tons.
lumber from Seattle for Acajubla: Guar
diam 10s3 tons. lumber from Puget sound
for Santa Rosalia: Momentum, LOO tons.
now on the Sound. lumber thence TO Mel
bourne.
Port Gamble, March 30.-Special.-Ar-
rived-Bk Fresno. Capt. Underwood, seven
days from San Francisco.