davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
PATRIOTS CLOSE 10 HAVANA.


Havana. March G--TAere was a ees,.esrsA
movement % Spanish troops on San Franz
cisco de Paula. four miles from this city.
today. Rife firing has been heard freaa
there. and Il Is believed an engagement
with the insurgents il taking place This
Is believed 20 be the closest the insurgents
have Yet approached IN force TO the capital
Comes IS still In the province OF Matan-
zss. and was reported yesterday TO be &C
the plantation OF Arrayas. near Aisainosa.
Is said. shows dangerous symptoms
Tho insurgents have burned sn the 6is~
trict Of Cruces s6.0eo tons or sugar cana
Comes. after leaving Arroyas piantafiens
y appears. eamped fer the night al Isabel.
and in the morning started in the direstian
OF iranaa. capturing four volunteers ana
killing three others.
Gen, Barnalda has had an enxagsmena
with the bands OF GAYLE Alvarez and Ser
ann Sanchez. numbering 5000. in the hiils
OF AAguy. between MSrloSao and Mano-
cas-. in Aatanzas The artillery was
brought 20 bear upon tho INSURGENTS, and
the cavalry charged. The Prince OF Bor-
Den and the Count Caserta. who were with
the Spanish forces, are reported to have
behaved with conspicuous railantry. Ths
insurgents were routed and LETT thirty
killed and forty wounded, beside 30 sad.
died horses. The loss OF the sroors IL re-
ported at thirty, most OF these being
wounded. No further details have been
received
The police OF Havana have captured
naaalerSno Molina. spy OF the Pertco Dia4
band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

"A. NJ.

a.
Seattle. March s. 1895.
Exchanges at Tacoma and Portland
clearing houses today were:
CIearancex Balances.
Tacoma .sl0i,57i 01 Se.so1 90
f%fuand -......-..-.- IT1.s21 90 sS.ll "
Milling and feed wheat are on the adj
vance. A car load OF No. / club sold for
milling last week at Zoe Several cars
brought ssc- The price OF No. / club IN
Spokane. 6oc per bushel. would place IL
here a, eiiac. and that is about the aver
age value at which IL Is held. Export
wheat Is being bought al Coo per bushel
for No. i club, and 641zc for blue stem.
IL Is strong at these figures. which are 10
IN advance OF the quotations last week.
No feei wheat Is offering. The jobbiny
price has gone rom So 5e92 50 TO s2312i.
Dealers are In many instances selling mill
wheat for feed. as both can be purchased
at about the game figure. Oats are sta
tionary. They are jobbing at s13Gf4 per
ton In car lots. Receipts are rather light.
The weakness shown for some time IN
the Chicago and Liverpool markets, fol-
lowing hard upon the sudden rise In prizes.
was caused by the heavy shipments in
duced by tho high prices The English
cargo markets are now steady and cor
responding strength Is felt In the local
markets.
The price of bran has risen 6oc per ton.
On Saturday it was at $3.50 per ton, while
today IL was quoted at sl4.
A carload OF Yakima potatoes that came
In on Monday are jobb,ng al $500 per ton.
Tho largest single shipment of oranges
ever received here came up from Califor-
MIA yesterday on the steamer City OF Pu-
ebla- There were 1900 boxes. consigned TO
J. b. Powlcs from the Southern California
Fruit Exchange. The fruit will be dis
tributed all over the Sound and IN Alaska.
No reports OF serious damage to fruit
by the recent storms havo come in. and
the opinion Is expressed that the fruit is
not far enough advanced to be easily
killed.
The market on eggs and poultry has been
we'll cleaned up by the Alaska steamers.
and those compelled TO buy hurriedly in
order TO ship on the steamers were forced
20 pay prices above the market. Eggs
quoted at 125kc per dozen sold for 140t5c
and commission men in all lines made a
good prcat on Alaska shipments. Tho
quality OF dressed turkeys now being re-
ceived IS poor. There Is demand for
good stock. The chickens are exceptloa -
ally good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
CLEVELAND AGAINST CuBA.
He Does Not Think lie Wise to Reoors
nlxe the fsufrfotS


Washington City, March a--Tule presl.
dent and his cabinet undoubtedly ara
strongly opposed to the present. recogni-
uon OF the beligereney of the Claan In
surgents snd TO any declaration concern
ing their Independence a. embodied ia tho
recent congressional resolutions Tho fol-
lowing IL not an Official statement but ID
is known from careful inquiry that II ac-
curateiy represents tho administration
view of the matter: While the president
and members of the cabinet personally
feel the sympathy common 10 all Ameri-
cans with the Cubans who are contendlnx
for seif-government. they feel that In thelr
official action they should not depart fron
the we'll settled principles which were fol-
lowed hy former presidents and secretaries
Of state during prior insurTecslons In
Cuba.
These were clearly set forth by Gen.
Grant in his message OF 1876. in which he
dealt with the question OF the recognition
OF Cuban independence and also with that
OF the recognition OF beligcrency:
both Independence and beiligerency ara
facts. and their recognition by other pow
ers as the term implies, IS merely a form
al acknowledgment Of a state OF things
which rightly or wrongly has come about.
The pretense OF recognizing what does not
exist is always and justly regarded as an
unfriendiy act and a gratnitous demons
stration OF moral support to the rebellion"
1t Is Understood that the Administrations
does not think the present state OF Affairs
in Cuba tustifes any change in the atti-
tude OF the government. Its function ~ tn
act and not 20 express feeling. The only
action now proper IL 10 continue to hold
responsible for injuries TO American citi-
gems the only government. SO far as ap-
pears. that has and maintains authority I'm
Cuba. until some other government sue
ceeds. nj least temporarily. in suppiantins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. ! club. eoc: blue stem. etikc; strong.
-------------
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
= Portland, March 3.-Wheat-valley, 60
CSC: walla Waila. 5aGsoc per bashel.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstufr= and Grains.


San Francisco. March s.-Flour-Family
extras. s4a4l0; bakers extras, s.. S0Q3 80:
superfne, So .S5G7s 10 per barrel
Wheat--Shippsng. 81 .12ts per Genital for
No l and si.i3A for choice; milling. 81 e2is
Si275i.
Bariey-Feed. fair 10 good. zoe: choice,
~ 272txc: brewing, soGS5c.
oats-Millsng. 75Qs0c: Surprise. sogesc:
fancy feed. 77LIsoc: good 10 choice, 100
75c; poor TO fair. eoGs5c: black. for seed.
sscGsi.Io: gray, s7l&a7Sc; red. for seed. sSc
Qs1o5.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. $50; 90
Oregon. 100; wheat. centals. 90: do Oregon.
$50: barley. centals, s,o75: oats. centals.
COS; do oregon. 5o5; beans. sacks. Att; corn,
centals. Li25: do Nebraska 400: potatoes,
sacks. 1 SsI. do Oregon, i.eSs; onions, 81 cks
%. Oregon. Sc: bran. sacks. 2 s2l: raiddnngs,
sacks. SIS: hay. tons. -; straw. tons. so:
wool. bales. 6: hides. number. 90; wine, gall
Ions, q. 500: quicksilver. TASKS. 81
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
MiddnnEs. si6&1S.50; bran, tf1.6ogi2
Hay-yheat. sSGfli.S0: wheat and oat
s.. 5000 50: cat. s7.sagio: alfalfa, s79s; bar
lev. s7T9: clover ss7s. compressed. s.. 500
1919: stock. ssGI.5e; straw. sS9eoo per
bundle.
Bnrhanks. saG25c: Oregon Burbanks. SO
zoe: river reds. 59GsOc: Early Rose. 4c16oc.
MERGED sweet potatoes, A.T512Z5
VeSesaSles-Californla. onions. 5a3eoc:
Oregon eniors. soGS5c: Los Angeles to-
rnatne~. 75c1si-zs; tomatoes. S-seGL75:
string beans. 1ec; green peas, Los Angeles.
s7s,: green peas. bay, sssTc; cabbage. 4a4
500: garlic. s1sGFf&c; green peppers. Isc:
dried peppers. s9iec; mushrooms. I55 &c /:
asnarsvus cGS9c. rhubare, e0IS5c.
Frugt-Apples. No. ! grade, S5cGtI: COM
nor, Eas-sc: fancy. T5oGSl-50: Mexican
lfrnes Ss9s 50: California lemons. common.
s7eat .. California lemons. good 70 choice.
g. sasa. California lemons. fancy 81 5a<31 IS;
California oranges. seedlesS. eacG7sf.I5; CAL
ssornsa oranges, navels. sl.s0ll9 50: bananas.
y1gs: uineapples, s. seas: dates sc.
Hatter~Fancy creamery. fsrzlc: SEC
enas. ITSIsc: fancy dairy. lzSIse: seconds.
Is3I-c
chesse-Fancy MID. iiC1.c: fair TO coed.
s4lac: Eastern. I25l4c.
fsvr~-Store 1eSs Ole. ranch. IL sfGEg-
Poultrv-Tu-key gobnle-s. i2Ssl9c: turkey
sens ressEss: ROSTERS. cid. s. 5tSfs .ses roost-
ers. voang. 81 sosI 50: broilers, small. y7.S81
g, bro.IsTs. large S9s; hens. $. 5e34 s.:
ducks. cid. 81 aoSs: ducks. young ssssT;
res~s s. XII *. pigeons. Old, s. 1852.
p.gsons. young. s-s2- 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York, March 3.-The share specu-
lation today was comparatively duh. nasi-
ness being about one-third less active than
yesterday The course OF prices was IT.
regular, and was dictated for the crowd
by the professional dealers new feature
OF the days operations was variety or
gossip almost entirely concerning the IN
dustrial shares. London was not con-
siderable factor, it's operations being
limited and the orders about evenly d.
yided between the tao accounts. The IN
itial prices were Irregular, owing TO lower
London quotations for Americans, but tho
market soon proved superior 10 this IN
fiuence and took an upward trend. sugar
gained point. partly on covering OF shorts
and partly on account or the advances IN
various grades of foreign Sugars The
Changers and international shares also
made substantial fractional advances The
advance halted at the end Of the first hour.
and was succeeded by reactionary move
ment. in which some stocks made ma
terial declines. The depression was attrib-
uted to selling for London account and by
the traders. The general market during
the greater part OF the late session exhibit
ed a firm tone, and prices OF most stocks
rose to figures slightly above yesterdays
finals. The market closed firm and dull,
at fractional improvements generally.
Dealings in railway bonds fell of to $780,
CO., a total considerably below recent deal
ings- The temper OF the market was firm.
and noteworthy movements occurred IN a
few issues.
Government Issues were weak and low
er. on sales OF SIZE, 500 Silver certificates
ruled slightly higher. on sales OF 81. 90 at
6Sis46s.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
WHAT DEMOCRATS SHOULD do.
pron Grover Cleveland and Favor
sound Money. Harrity says.

New York, March S.--The World tomor-
row Will say: William ii. Harrity, chair
man of the national Democratic commit
tee. has maintained silence for many
rnon.hs In respect TO candidates and Is
sues. but he spoke frankly yesterday to
the world. He made three extremely I'M
oortant as well as interesting statements
First-That he no longer CONSIDERS mt
c,,.ye,ans as among the possible candi-
dates for president.
Second-That the Democratic party In its
nlatforYn must declare for sound money,
az against free and unlimited silver COIN
age at 1s 10 l.
slv,ded now than they were six months De-
fore the Tilden campaign
Mr.. Harrtty has recently returned from
Chicago. where ne arranged the preiirnin-
aries OF the next Democratic nauonai con-
a.s.to, - which he will go as a delegate
with Pennsylvania slxty-four delegates
at his back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

FOREIGN MARKETS.

Financial.
Icntcn. March s.-Slver. ELd: cca.3is,
zesss-
Sew York. Na-ch s-The Evening Poses
LoCcor 11a-csal cable savx.
l>osc11-Fhs naval programme Il gsrc~-
ally approved 81 the city. The markets
were better. foreign stocks alone excepted
tonsoAs were 1854 ex dividend. equal %
over I'D with the dividend. Americans
csose1 nearly a. the best. TIE bond MAJ
ker. however, has roe recovered from ne
effects Of the i. 4 O. recesveTshIu
Pa-%S-Tze bou-se has been Tat On re
sharp fail in Ifahars. but closed better
II Italian ard Spanish stocks fall mach
further. the SourSe promises 60 be hit
rather severely. as there is an e<so-sncsss
oull account in them.
Be-iin-Tlze market was better than yeS-
terday, but DUH.
Bread~tuffs and Grains
Liverpool. March a-whsat-Spos quiet:
demand ne1e-ate. No. ? r~f winter. IS
SD. No. 2 RED spring. stocks exhausted.
No hard Manitoba. IS It'd, No, Califor-
MA, IS 81 Futures closed laid lower.
March, IS I'D; April. - Sd; May. s. sid;
June and JUN, IS SD; August. IS Sd
CoTr-Spot steady; American new mixed.
IS Futures closed steady. with March
and April Ia lower. other months IN
changed: March. s.: April. IS I'D: May. IS
Nd; June. IS I'D; July, IS ID: August. IS
zs~d
F3our-Fir-n; demand poor: St Louis
fancy winter, IS Sd
Hops
Hops-At London. Pacific coast e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

Notwithstanding tire break here YESTERDAY.
was anoshSr strengthening factor. Bat
tie local sentiment ras rot very coz-s-
eea,. and TIE absence CT bun news ard
IRA extreme srlinesS sn trade wers de-
pressing influences. There was also more
~hemt fow sale than TIE TORPID market
cyos,7x wesi absorb. ard prices became
heavy. selling OF gradually &C frora tlze
rou poErt early. There was 6nifness q. the
seahoard. sa5 tntersor markets were
neglected ard heavy. Ssons Of the BIG
losai operators had a great deal OF wheat
70 sell on the hard spots. and .he hszylng
was 81 slack that the selling. rss1s-ats
As il was. vas generally u excess or the
demand The decline. however. was
gradual
Trading - corn was very light, ard 1T
re Interest was manifested
Oats were dull and inclined 90 weakness.
In sympathy with corn and wheat
Provisions we're ern. due mostly 70 the
--nsll r.sn OF hogs ard improved 1--we stock
prices ard opened az material advances
There was some recession with the gram
markets bur this was soon regaired. and
the close showed gains.
closing sua rion~-
wh.a.-March. &c; May. SIS. Gsskc-
Co~n-March. s7sc: May. SOC
oats-March. 1870. May. Gisc.
Pcrk-Narch. 81 6: May. xs-&1r.
Iarxs-March. ss.351s: May. ss-57is.
Rgbs-March. s5.o5: May. sS.Es@a5.3.
Rye-SS%xc.
Bariey-.Ti& TJSc-
Flaxssed-ssc.
Tlmothy-S3se.
Live stock.
Catsfe-Todays market was OF fhe usuai
character. receipts being small and large
ly Texans. and prices were strong, al yes
ferday's advance. Feeding cattle. S85.3o.
cows and heifers. s. 1893. 10; choice. SIS
&1s5.
Hogs-Orerings were far TOO light today
20 satisfy trade requirements. Prices were
a good Ioc higher. and pens were soon
smpfied common 10 choice droves selling
at s2T5Q4ia.
SheeD-There was a fairly active de-
mand at strong prices, sales being on
basis OF 81 5oq3 50 for common 70 choice
sheep and ss5oa4 $50 for lambs; few lambs
sell below 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
n.,.,. on Manitoba school Biu.

Ottawa. March s.-The debate on fhs gov
eminent bin 20 rs-estabiish separats
1900 IN Manitoba commenced In tbs
ho,,4a ~ commons today. Sir Charles Tup-
80 made a long speech. IN which be said
,here was no doubt tire constitution MAIDS
n Incumbent upon the government 70 grant
remedial legislation in all cases where
the preferences Of minority had been as
sailed.
gir wt,freS Laurier. leader OF The ospo-
x.,,on said he had been informed by tbs
bishop Of Tbs provinces 81 Quebec that no
must vote for the government Dill or ex-
pect the consequences az tns mex. siecalen.
.sr arr not going 10 bs dictated 20 in this
.a.s bv the church 10 which belong" be
declared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board os Trade.

-a,naxa. March s-whsat was extreme
- sau today. the tsilness reaching sl1ao.t
- a r~slrt CO s.agaAtioc. ard. while show
sr~ ~Sryse aEInsss early. soon turned
xeak Ths early strength was partially
,sua 10 re smaller deliveries n the NSvtz-
-. which were 80 cars leSs than ia
x.~,~ azv las. week and IS ears less than
\ year ago The fast thAt cables reporte.
ths Liverpool snA-keS Is Aos2-as - wz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
European m-wm Toward America.


Paris. March 2.-The newspapers OF this
city continue their unfavorable comment
upon the action OF the United States con-
eresg on the Cuban question. The Figaro
saws. Although President Cleveland IN
not man 70 recon from conflict with
Spain should his electoral interests require
II. he will resist the excitement OF con-
gre~s. The American statesmen VIII do
well not 10 exasperatc Europe with the
Monroe doctrine. II is certain Spain VIII
not reoede. and It Is difficult 70 see what
benefit the United States will derive from
war"
london. March 3.--rhs Sc James Ga
zette SAYS that the language OF congress
ia more provocative than the Baf celona
disturbance" adding. Spain IL now face
20 face with the declared hostility OF thss
representatives OF tins American People,
ana an immediate reply wfii be given by
the proud Spanish race that win bs credit
able 70 their spirit AMI deserve the sym
pathy OF Europe IL var be the result.
Tia lingo politicians may be surprised.
we 40 nor see where, outside Of the Unit
ed states, the Americans viii Ind any
support for their unlimited policy Of az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

rrs,caro March 3.--The Central Trust
"a savings rank, at I1s Ia Sale street.
g.,Ies today. The Chicago Title ana Trust
Company was appointed assignee. ana BE-
fore che Gloss Of banking hours nsa pos
session OF ell tbs assets Jns highss.
ss.--at.. ~ the IIafii!sse. By the officials %
49,. tysrk a zoo. The ssscfs are SAID
20 b.. 10 90 or tf1o.0oe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

Ianson. March "a Berlin cs7escn -
.,ss rrsnr. says that before ths ou1gss
49,, rntttss Of the reschstag Admiral Ha-
-TSas s~c-ecatea ms reckless asstatls1 for
: - rzy-y nnd declared that all aprrefa So
-. =. r,a dissolution OF thu reicnstae
s,-,asse oa1, OF tnts question were gzosino'
Rees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

.r, .sass March TAT o. IN. Eer.
- ss..t~a z-as suilestned by tire ykayeis
-. = reg -vogsA He was u1der tns
:" -. ~ oplassk. he has brshss
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

Tn. funeral services o. GeorEs ~ nvs s
-. lbs srs,a ssIed last Sunday, zere neia ys.-
teFGaS ~ Arsga syffsctafirg. the tn
h sE. sV'' f,ox place n. Mount Fleasans
, ~ Mr Everett was the tastiHF @
L. K Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
BUTTER.

Ranch and Dairy Butter very scarce ana
bringing COED prices. Ship TO Us We BAY
cash on arrival
NO COMMISSION.
JOHN 3. AGES. seo-sz7 Western avs7ss.
corner Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
,.o ~on.en news Indefinite.

st. Petersburg. March s.-Ma1- Gen.
syotlitsky, governor Of irkutsk. teiegraphs
hare In reply 70 queries regarding the re-
por,s as 10 DR. Nansen's return, that
peter Iv1nowich Kuchnarefr, who trades
al Ustyansk, under date OF November 10
wrote TO the merchant Kuchnaren. at 1a-
t,,.sk as follows: I'VE learn that DR..
Nansen has reached the pole, has diseov-
e-ed hitherto unknown lands and has Tow
returned. Consequently the Arctic ocean
49, rnvv baen explored" Gov. Svotlitsky
ADDS that there is no confirmation of this
news from other sources. but he has in
structed a member OF Ms adnaihiseFAsion
a. tire yerhoyansk district TO proceed 70
TTstvansk TO verify the news and 10 ala
IRE expedition II necessary. Peter Ivano-
wfch Kuchnarer Is the aocrecited sgen.
~ Dr Nansen. end has been instructed
vith a supply OF Eskimo dogs for his ex-
r,ssi.,on. His trading post ~ UstyaIask
is on the Arctic ocean, at the naoetn oL
the Yana river. Just 4oueh Of Lskoy
tstara ora Of the New Siher!as. and less
tar 20 miles ezst OF the Lena delta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
No Trouble

To furnish Information about s2lsndtd ser
80 of-ar@d via 1.-THE Western Line
from Minneapolis and St Paul 10 Milwau-
kee and chicsgo-irs q pieasars. II
Won contemplate 3 trip East. please
a~ca uns 20 T. w. Parker.
puget sound Agent. Seattle. ard re-
celvs Illustrated fielder. Tree with eetalleo
,-so--rast $50, sboxyt thu three superb trains
ieaviag Minneapolis and 81. Paul every day
IN ire week. together with any special In
formation you may desire Your homs
agent viii sell ron tickets via this nrst-
class lire and reserve you sleeping car
ba~ths n advance. On Application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
WOULD.BE MEN
And Has-Beens Are the Mel
ancholy Fates OF Too Many
Of Our Younger Generation

TT roc HAVE ERRED IN YOUR YOUTH. IF
Il your eyes lack Ia-ter, II you have used ysns
system up. IL yoa have dsoriered your liver or
nisRssd your Kidneys. yOa should take the Great
Hnayaa. Y0u can gst II for certain diseases. bus
you must frs. make application 10 tie Hudson
Medical Institute.
Hudyan cures certain form Of liver sne Kid
ncy affections Impaired vitality aud loss Of
strength. Hudyan ss efacacioas where other
remedies have failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

nfhs
sltn<
Ger
sSAa
atGea
vest
Me
nany
kea
Ma
2 sale
ftes
tfttNi
ereA
r3e-
King
ca
p al
y
as
es
49,
inx
! any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
THE MARKET REPORT.

Q. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcCL-
TTEE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle March 8 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
Wool.

Coree-Optlous closed barely steady, 81
unchanged prices 20 ret advance o. ~
points; March, saz-Ssl1 "a spo. %.
re. ot..et bat arn; Nc. :, La GiSi&c: mid
quiet