davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
s.I.sal q


william L. Burke ct ux. to August
Krause, n lots and 6. block ;. II. l..
yesler's LIST add. March %. i.9oo.
Sheriff to William L. Stuard. ne ne sec l.
tp IS, 3. March II. s5E.5.
II. II. Dearborn. NJ. NJ. Carraher ct ux.
and Tom Polk to c. & p. s. r. X. Co..
right-of-way across part lots 2. and 4.
block POI: part lots to T. block Us. Seattle
tile lands. February -. 81.
james w. Wheeler to Preston Mil Co..
sw NV sec SO, Up -. !. 10 acres. March II.
W, siE.
d. r. Lewis ct ux. 10 Preston NH Co..
acres in NV sw sec 80, tip a. Z. March IA.
s35
Luther Corson ct ux. 20 William Edward
swentzei. ne NV sw sec IL. TIP =. .. March
y, 81. =
Luther Corson ct TX. TO Mary Leighton.
sw sw, n NV sw and NV NV sw sec II. tp
q. r 5. March L. IS.
Sheriff to II. Galley. part lot II. block !.
Burke's II add. March Il. H.Ss9.T.
John Peters to Anna II. Peters. und u
lots II and Is. Cormode's Garden Tracts In
sec -. tp g. 4. March q. O. c.. slso.
A. .. benjamin ct Tx. TO Roger ..
Greene, as trustee Of Maryott Syndicate
Farm property, all interest In said prop
erty. being $500. February -. 81.
s. L. Crawford ct ux- TO John A Camp
bell. lots and 4. block Il: lots and 5.
block IS. College Grounds add. April %.
1S1, q. C., 81.
John A. Campbell TO James Campbell.
lots and 4. block II. College Grounds add.
June 2s. 1891, q. c.. 81.
Mary L. Sylvester TO Ida A Springfield.
lot 4, block 5. RUNNERS add. hareh Il.
1900.
Ida A. Springfield 10 Mary L. Sylvester.
lot 9 block d. Rentons add. March q.
1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, 81 u.s.
London Wool sales.
American Securities In England.

London. March 1.-The stock market
has been very duh. and the chief bust
ness has been in investment securities.
The continued cheapness of money. the
proposed Nile expedition and the irrita-
ton displayed on that account BY Frame
have had an adverse effect on the markets
generally. and on all foreign securities.
especially Spanish, Italian and Egyptian
securities being lower. the exception be-
ing Portuguese securities, which were be-
ter on the scheme for the conversion OF
the debt The result of the bi-metaliic
debate Ia parliament caused weakness
in silver securities. II being seen that the
presence of few hi-metallic advocates IN
the ministry will not influence the govern
meat policy. Mines were inactive Amert-
can securities were stiil depressed on
commercial troubles In America II seems
impossible for this market 10 regain favor
with the English speculative public. The
decreases of the week were: Louisville Il
Nashville and Northern Pacific. 81; Read
ing first 2ts: Erie second. .. Atchison
first. Denver preferred and Wabash SIS.
Ia: Union Pacific. /: other decreases were
fractional. The stock exchange elected a
new committee on Saturday as the re-
suit Of agitation against the presence Of
old raen on the committee VINO
failed 70 march with the times. There
was the usual number Of eleven candidates,
OF whom seven were elected, most OF them
being younger men. representing the In
terests Of the mining market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
sEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. ] club. SIC: blue stem. &c. Weak.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland, March 2i.-WheAt-valley. 24S
06oc; Walla Walla, 5795stac.
SAN FnANc1sco MARKETS.
BreadstusIs, Grains, Etc.

BreadstufIs, Grains, Etc.
San Francisco. March 21.-Flour-Family
extras. s3.f5g3.S bakers extras, $3-5s7
3.65: superfine. s.. SSGS.
wheat-spring wheat. S.o7is for No. 1
and S.osAG3ilo for choice; milling. N.eJ
lbs.
Barley-Feed. fair to good 67i4G70c;
choice. 7lA972isc: brewing, SoIs6,4c.
Oats-Miiling. 75ds2i7c: Surprise. eo0eSc:
fancy feed. Ssn6S5c; good to choice. 75fs
soc; poor to fair. S7lza 2tsc. gray. 72aS
Soc.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. $500; do
Oregon. u.1s2: barley, $500; oats. s4s; do
Oregon, 3l5: rye $50. beans. sacks. 463; po-
tatoes sacks !. $40: do Oregon. s.l9o; onions.
sacks la; do Oregon. els; bran. 1850. mid
diings 40: hay tons. 40: wool. bales. l2s:
quicksilver, TASKS. 81; wine. gallons. u.s.
800: hides. number. l43.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middiings. slsGls.5o: bran. sl2Il25o.
Hay-wheat. ssQli.50: wheat and oat,
s. 5efio 80: oat s.. 5efio. alfalfa. $7de; bar
ley, s79s clover. 3s1S: compressed. 81. SOC
1850; stock. ss97.5o; straw. $4,000 per
bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, aGaoc;
river Burhanks. 500 NC: Oregon Burbanks.
4sie5c; river reds. 5o6eoc; Early Rose. 20
G50c: new potatoes, ii.a2c per 10; MERGED
sweets s. 169s.
vegetables-CaIforn onions, sodSSc,
Oregon onions. Scd$1lo: Los Angeles to-
matoes. sl.5ode; string beans. leQi5c:
green peas. iG2isc; cabbage. iodSoc; garlic.
4G5c: dried peppers. io9i2isc: mush-
rooms, 6dl5c: asparagus. 75c4N.25: dried
easc; dried peppers. ioaieisc: mush-
rooms. asc; asparagus. 75cGSl.25: dried
okra. isIs6i5c: rhubarb. zaSoc.
Fruit-Apples. No. l grade, sScG Is:
common so1f75e: fancy. si.sSI2: Mexican
lines. ss5ols: California lemons. common.
NsTl2 %: do good TO choice. N.50Ge; do
fancy. $3.50. California oranges. seedlings.
81. sSl7i 10; do naveis. saas: pineapp!es. s.. 70
as. bananas, slI2-
Butter-Fancy creamery. I7f7iT,%c: sec
onds. Isg1ss4c; fancy dairy. i5c: seconds.
1ia1rsc-
Cheese-Fancy mid new. ligl1nc: fair
10 good. sa1oc: Eastern. Ie7i+c.
Eggs-Store. leis1llc; ranch. I1ff1ec.
Poultry--Turkey gohblers. 12ui3c: turkey
hens lsffi4c: roosters. old. 81; do young.
s. 5nfis.so broiiers, small. s51i; do large
81 safI5 so: hens. s415: ducks, s5@is: white
geese. Soc; pigeons. old. 81 5edl.75: pigeons.
young 81. s5df2. gray geese, $3.50; hare.
75c. brant. 5ec: rabbits. cottontan, LIS;
rabbits, bush. 81
Cloetnx Quotations.
wh.ss-ouiet and firm; December.
s,e7s.; May. si.oss.-
Barley-Firm: December. T7sc; May. 7lc
Corn-Sc.
Bran-Sls.5c.
Wool.
wool-Fall, short. trashy San joaquin
plains, s75c. good San Joaquin plains, 40
6; southern and coast. se7sc. mountain
woods, light ard free. safe; mountain
woods. defective and heavy. 4u6c.
Hops.
Hops-395c per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Tug Biz towed = large boom Of logs
from rJsaiaay to Tacoma yesterday.
Barkentine john smith arrived at
Shanghai March Is. from Port Blakeiey.
ed al Melbourne. February Is, from Port
Biakeley.
Steamer Greyhound brought me q q
dramatic company from Everett to this
port yesterday gnJfn.ng.
Barkentine Amelia. Capt. Ward. arrived
at Port Elakeiey yesterday morning. to
load lumber for Honolulu.
schooner Bob Searles. Capt. Pits. arrtv-
ed a; Port Biakeley Saturday morning. to
load lumber for Shanghai.
The repairs 10 the steamer FAirhaven's
wheel have been completed. and she will
be ready 10 resume her run shortly.
Bark J. d. Peters was towed over from
Port Blakeley Saturday TO Smiths cove,
10 load 80 tons OF coal for Hunters bay.
Alaska.
The bark Mercury was towed into Port
Blakeley from the Cape on Friday TO load
q return cargo OF yard lumber for San
Francisco.
Schooner Excelsior. loaded with lum-
Der for California. was towed to sea from
Port Blskeiey on Friday by the tug J..
Z. Boyden-
The harbor at Port Blakeiey IL well
oiled with vessels loading lumber for diff
ferent parts OF the world. The China
orders are especially large.
Skipper Fellows. Of the pretty. little
sloop Comet. has repainted and otherwise
repaired the boat. and she is now in good
trim for the coming yachting season.
Ship Spartan. loading Black Diamond
coal at the Oregon Improvement bunk
ers for san Francisco. wiz finish her
cargo some time this week, and proceed
to sea.
The schooner Ella johnson. advertised
TO leave on April ! for Cool inlet. at
tracts considerable attention each day.
her raring sign causing the Alaska fever
TO warm the breasts Of many.
Steamer Yaquina. loaded with explo-
sives for this port ana juneau. viii proba-
bly, leave San Francisco to-day. and pro-
coed direct to Whatcom. where she will
remain for a short time and then come
on to Seattle. arriving probably on FRI
day.
Quite a large crowd OF people stood
about the Merchants dock yesterday
watching the workmer repair the steam
er Gen. Candy. recently sold TO the mys-
ter!ous gold hunters aboard the steam
schooner Excelsior. When competed tn,
Candy will present a handsome appear
Qlce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The branch Autographs Office. c~stom
house. Port Townsend. viii furnish on
application, free Of charge, fan iaforma-
tion regarding the following notices to
mariners:
Alabama. Mobile bay. light buoys re-
placed.
Aus;ro-Hgngary. spalAto channel. par
tieuIars Of intended light on Gslera isiet-
British Columbia. Queen Charlotte ISL
4nds. general information.
Central America, Costa Ricz, west coast.
Nieoya gulf. general Information
China sea, Formcsa. west coast. shoaI
nsrthssestward OF Gall point
England. east coast. river Midway, I'M
up Reacn buoy replaced and new beacon
Florida. west coast. alteration n chAr-
aeter Of Egnsont Key light.
France. north coast, Port Danoast. Hight
Oh the Petite M1et;s-
Magellan strait. Abra enaEnri. sanssn
rock eastward Of Mzycock isiand-
Magellan strait. SfHylh channel, For
tune bay. beacon on Low island
Mediterranean sea. Malta. sanfnafine
raineaeld norsnwestwaTd II Drasa; point.
frd sea. xest shore. NASSAU harsSof APP
preach prohibited anchorage
Rhode island. Ssrrz<zasett bag en-
trance. fog hell al Castle hall ligsi roase.
Bsg OF Bengal. Hugh river approach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York March 21-Today's stock mar
ket was fairly active for a haif-hoii1sy. and
the business was distributed in small
amounts over a wider range than usual.
Only ore stock. American Tobacco. reached
q commanding total As usual FOR some
time past. the dealings were almost entire
" professional The sentiment appeared
ta ne rather buIlish. Pacific Mail srored a
net loss 81 per cent on TIRE day. on the
delay in deciding upon the question Of It's
subsidy by the trsnsccnt:rentai roads AZ
the meeting that was In progress to-day
The closing was strong in tone. with tire
list A fraction higher In most cases.
Speculation during the week has been on
A moderate scale. and IN mos; cases The
transactions have been hased OF -nanspuia-
ton by professionals On various more or
less airnsv pretexts The event Of the week
was the publication Of the plan fer the re-
hsbiliiasioa q the great Northern Pacific
system. The magnitude q the Undertaking
and the warfd-wide distribution % the VAR
Gus securities rad caused great anxiety on
the saolect % the plan. and SIS early pro-
mitigation came rather as a surprise 20 the
rank ara ME in Wall street. During the
week tncipsent SsGs % opposition 70 the
scheme disappeared. although a discaH-
tented attitude - s,iIi maintained by some
Of the interests in the third mortgage bonds
OF the company. In Wall street the plaa
IL considered as equitable as tire conditions
affecting the property for a long time past
Will permit Hooters - the junior secs-s-
ties must pay the ceralty OF rhetr in6if-
ference toward their oua rights IN former
years. The mortgages OF the company
were heavily tsait In early r the week. ana
Scored sharp Improvement. which was
most preaourssi in the consolidate IS
Toward the sioss. however. most OF tho
gains we're lost. VITA the Thirds declining
~nA-piy % below the level al the close ss
the previous xess.
A call or tse depository hanks by tbs
treasury department for - per cent Ct tha
government rserey held By them On bond
secsgas resulted u TIE payment - lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Tacoma March e-Special.-The United
States survey steamer Patterson is On the
dry dock undergoing extensive repairs.
The gcvsrnmens steamer Hassler Is watt
ing at the dock to receive @ new coat OF
paint. preparatory 70 being again placed in
commission.
The revenue cutter Grant will shortly ~.
ceive an overhaaifng on the dock.
Schooners Annie Larsen and Mary E.
Smith are loading lumber at tho Tacoma
mill
cargo Of lumber from the ST. Paul min.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Board OF Trade.

Chicago, March s.-In wheat there was
a good trade and moderately active mar
ket. the feature being the active and heavy
covering by shorts The market was .ath-
er excited for time. and sold up fully &c.
but lost part OF the advance before the
close. Opening prices for May were at =
slight decline. due to the light exports
shipped from both coasts for the week,
only i.5Se.ooo bushels. against :. soi. 90 bush
els the week before, and 2.ses.S0 bushels
the same week last year. This showing
had q depressing effect for the moment.
and there was enough selling on II to car
~ prices OF a tribe. But the predictions
of a cold wave. the arrival Of a good many
bad crop reports, and the rather sensa-
tionai publications of that character in =
morning paper. soon turned the sentiment,
and there was active covering by shorts.
The political situation abroad was also re-
ported as increasing in gravity, and this
increased the desire OF shorts to cover. and
the market had a season OF decided
strength. But after the most urgent shorts
had covered trade fell OF, and then early
buyers began to realize. There was also
considerable short selling. under which
the gain was lost. The Argentine ship
menfs for the week were ]. o56, zoo bushels.
against l.a.0.9o0 for the week before and
1s6o, 900 bushels the same week last year.
Northwestern receipts today were SCI cars.
against III cars a week ago and Isl cars a
year ago. The visible supply Monday is
expected to show from $4,000 TO $4,000
bushels decrease.
Trading In corn was limited. and fluctua-
tons narrow.
Oats were quite active for Saturday. IN
sympathy with other grain markets. rul-
ing firm and higher.
Provisions were helped by the strength
in the live stock markets. and the opening
prices were at slight advance The mar
kei soon became dull, but the strength Of
the grain markets prevented any recess
sion.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Slarch. Gle: May. S2sc.
Corn-March. 2sasc: May. as1.c.
Oats-March. 1s5sc: May, 2o'sc.
Pork-March, ss.o2ia; May, S.i7A
Lard-March. s5l7is; May. $50.
Ribs-March. $3.50; May, Ns5.
Flaxseed-soiac.
Timothy-i2c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-The few cattle offered today
were sold at unchanged prices. The week s
supply is the largest for the third week in
March for any year since 1889. Prices have
declined sharply under the liberal sup
plies The bulk of steers offered sold at
So r06i4i0: stockers and feeders, Ss65gS.So;
calves, s4.5og5.75.
Hogs-It did not take very long TO dis
pose OF the hogs that arrived today, and
prices were strong and &c higher, with
some sales at a greater advance. Today
sales were at s3.@G3si;s.
Sheep-Today's receipts were readily
sold at ruling prices. Poor to prime sheep
sold at 81 T5f74: Texans. s.. 20 for common
and s. scG3. 20 for choice: Westerns, $S604i i:
lambs. S. 75a475 for poor TO best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
rarmer., Macs Convention.

A MAS. meeting Of farmers OF the White
$50, valley was called for yesterday art
eryoor al O'Clock. NJ the bridge on me
farm al William cocarane. near OBrien-
The object Of the meeting was 20 prosess
against the present rate o. asssssAss' ., "
fayr, rropsrty, which the raaehers In that
vtcsrttv consider as too high. and conse-
a,en,ly complain OF the burden OF taxa
,,or This was the subject for discussion
~, the sneakers. accompanied by vigorous
demands for a retrenchfnent IN county
exne,aI,ures. 10 correspond with me iess-
ene.s income which would follow re-
duo ton in the rate OF assessment, ne
80 se,s designed to bs more IN tns
ra,nre Of a protes. against existing confi-
,toua ,hnn 10 outline any manner by
vb,rh a modification Of these conditons
co;.fa be had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

HOTEL BUTLER
+. g. Johnston. Tacoma.
IL. r. Armstrong. Duluth.
w Hecht, Chicago.
H. II. jacobson. New YORK
John T.. Kent. Walla Walia
A. NJ Mowry. New York.
J.. Frank Gordon. Spokane,
Joseph l.. Warner. kossland. B. G
Al harris. st. Paul.
j. T.. Moran. Spokane.
g. c. Henton. North Yakima.
John Il. CatroE. North Yakima
Gus Lesser ana wife. Victoria.
J. stuart Yates. Victoria
{. l.. Mead. Portland
Mrs Waller. Blaine.
Miss Waller. Blaine.
Mrs. Johnston. Blaius-
NJ Johnston, Blaine.
Frederick Pe.tibone and wife Fair
". ii. Talbot and family. City.
Lot Wilbur Snohofnish.
". T. Forrest. Olympia
H. s. Gle. Portland.
John Haggarty. Victoria.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Max Levy. Port Townsend
H. c. Dobson. Portland.
W j. Miii.ean. Tacoma
). Moore. Tacoma
J. Fl. Foster, Sacramento.
William n, Hansen, Sacramento.
George B. Benton, San Jose, Cal.
Il. r. Davsnport san Jose. CAL
J. 2. Meade. Portland
c. c. Wright. Minneapolis.
Thomas 81 Hughs. Victoria, II. 9.
John X Thompson. Helena. Mont.
Capt " Mama Port Townsend
Mrs Capt W. Mann. Port Townsend.
Mrs J. Keeling. North Yakima.
J. r. Sydenstricker. Mount vernon.
A -. Taylor. Tacoma,
II y LlyerTnore. Port Townsend.
y c Robertson. Tacoma
Mrs r W I,ehan, Port Townsend.
James G; Harline. VictorS- Is. G.
p 20 = fsyse.f gan rrsnr'sro-
IIe,bs, Thompson, Hartford, Conn.
IL sulzbaeh, Grafton. y. u.
W Bail Tcro1te. Ont
W At~ater, Minneapolis
ID Brooks. Winnipeg.
n L lanes, " winnipeg.
William Il. Haster. North Dakota.
HOTEL DITLER.
H ". Carpenter. Mount Vernon.
. lanes Gawne, Port Biakeley.
walter George. Port Blakelcy.
W swan, Helena. Mont.
Frank W BI4~slls Sianwcod.
J l. Wilson. Llnfsay.
A : Howard. Ellison
q y Butler, Fir. Wash.
Frank Qtilnby. Mount Vernon.
3 O. English. Mount Nsruoa-
John Alden. Aasnsr-
q = Burrows. WhatcOrn-
y j. johnson, Su6hor1iSh-
Charles a. Bergetrsser. Madison, 9. ID.
c.. ~. brown. - kr5sn.
j. A. Wood. Victoria.
L. - xaaf e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

ccpper-Qriet-
LeaS-steady.
Ttn-PlateS Hoak
Hopa.
Hops-weaks lss crop. SxoHxe; 1855
crop. s0Sc-
W00a.
wocl-ouiet: domestic dseca, as3sec:
pulled. ls3sSc.
Cone.
CoRee-Options closed steady, At IN
changed prices 10 10 points net advance.
spot coffee. Rio steady; No. :. lsssc. mad
steady.
Sugar-Raw, firm: centrifugal. S test
s-lsc; refined steady.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-ouiet, United cioeed, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

To furn,sn Information about splsndid SER
,scs o,s-et via The North Western Line.
from minneapolis ana St Paul to Mliwsu-
YOU con,esr plate . trip East please
drop \ ,sne TO y. W. Parker.
Puge, sound Agent. Seattle. and re-
celve illustrated folder free. with dssaiisd
Information about ne tnrss superb rains
IsavinS Minneapolis and 81 Paul every day
in the week. together with any special IN
Formation you may desire Your hone
axen, win sell You tickets via this ART
class line and reserve you sleeping eas
ber,hs IN advance. Oh application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvANGEI.

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at ff:l5
q m. for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent,
Gettysburg. Pysht. Clallam Bay and Neah
Bay. returning, arrives at Seattle 2:30 .,
m. on opposite days. Steamer Evansel
leaves Yesier dock for Port Angeles and
Victoria. Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at SD .. m: arrives Seattle alter
nate days 3 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Eewer Idle Looms.

Manchester. March 22.-The market has
been fairly active all the week at full
prices. YarnS showed a better margin
and sp.nners were more independent. A
considerable Eastern business was again
concluded Home users are buying more
freely. Cloth showed less doing for India
on account of the weakness Of exchange.
bu, China booked fair lines. There are
fewer Idle looms, ard full prices are insist
ed upoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

alterations IN positions OF NuslAh and
Pilot ridge light vessels and rucys-
Scotland. west coast. Ardrcssan haroc<s
fog signal at TIE Pilot house.
Spain. northwest coast. cape vnlann al
teration in light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
TINE cARn IL ErFEf.r Ian 1

TIME CARD IN EFFE4T JAN. i.
North bound-Leaves Seattle l a. m:
baves Port Townsend a. m. leaves Fri
tay Harbor 1870 a. M. leaves Roche
hrbor II a. .. m: arrives at Now What
sam $50 .. m.
South bound--Leaves New Whatcom 4 a.
r. leaves Roche Harbor 10 A. m. leaves
Friday Harbor IL a. m: leaves Port
townsend 4 y. M: arrives at Seattle las
m.
] r. Thompson. manager-owner. Lily.
Ecardus a Co. agents. City dock.
Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Real estate transactions since January l.
1896, are $si0,s77aa. There were filed for
record during the week rs deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating 4i.6yo.s2 Follow
ing Is the record for the week by days. in
Guiding Saturdays transfers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
lbek. foot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
nss1ay and Friday at / a. m. for Por,
rtxnsend. San Juan islands and New
whs,com. Returning. leaves New What
am Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. at
4 N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
THE VANCOUVER RouTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.

Steamer Utopia. j. A. OBrlen. Master.
Leaves Tacoma. II noon: Seattle. Yesier
wharf. p. m. Mondays and Thursdays
for Port Townsend, Anacorfes. Fairhaven,
New Whatcom. Blaine and Friday Harbor.
and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver p. m.
following day.
Fare 10 Blaine. s.: fare 10 Vancouver g.
For further Information apply 10 Yesler
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

New York suh-treasury Of ever g s1e 90.
TIE avow~d object Of the treasury in max
ang tho call was to precsoce any approach
IN e4chanxe rates 70 the rod sdsru4rg Point
by s,tfYectnx the rates for call money Ex-
change was heavy. but lack Of inquiry was
the chief cause OF that condition. Call
loaas advanced 70 ~ per cent This was
the maximum figure. and the bulk OF the
transactions were on the basis OF s9s,3
per cent Time funds Improved to 5 per
cent ranging up to elk months. but the
volume Of business vas oaly moderate, and
toward the close the lenders were les ex-
acting A. TO the quality OF collateral. De-
spite the Increase in the Treasury gold re-
serve to above sia. On 90 and the sharp
increases in raiiroad earnings notably by
the St Paul. apprehension a. 20 the mer-
camille situation Ia connection with the
keen discrimination IN commercial paper
BY money lenders disposed operators to-
ward the short side Another unfayorable
influence vas the succession Of disturbing
political reports from Europe. few stocks
were attacked on account OF the special
trade conditions Sugar was helped by
OF the German legislature on the sugar
bounty question The closing dealings Of
the week were marked by q degree Of firm
ness and by general recoveries from the
extreme low point
Railroad bonds today closed slightly
lower Sales, SIS co... For the week bonds
are generally lower. The aggregate deal
inxs were s. s5S.o coo. The Northern Pacific
issues were the chief features The thirds
were exceptionally heavy. reced:ng per
cent. to az.
Government bonds were drm, On trans
actions Of S3&s. 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
KRuSE AND MADISON LINE.
STEAMER LARME

Sails from San Francisco March q. carry
Ing freight at reduced rates. connecting AZ
Puget sound ports. For rates apply 10 e.
z. Game. Wharf telephone. Pike "a.