davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

Spanish commander, Martinez de Cam
pos, and the insurgent leaders
Tho prnsonf ins11rrsanfinn hroEe ont In

Spanish commander, Martinez de Cam
pos, and the insurgent leaders.
The present instruction broke out in
February, 1895. It is not my purpose
at this time to recall it's remarkable in
crease or to characterize its tenacious
resistance against the enormous forces
massed against it by Spain The revolt
and the efforts to subdue it carried de-
struction to every quarter of the is
land, developing wide proportions and
defying the efforts of Spain for it's sup
preston. The civilized code of war has
been disregarded, no less by the Span
iards than by the Cubans.
The existing conditions cannot but
fill this government and the American
people with the gravest apprehension
There is no desire ON the part of our
people, to profit by the misfortunes of
Spain. We have only the desire to see
the Cubans prosperous and contented,
enjoying that measure of self control
which is the inalienable right of men,
protected in their right to reap the ben
eft of the exhaustless treasures of their
country.
THE OFFER MADE
by my predecessor in April, 1896, ten
dering the friendly Offices of this gov
eminent failed. Any mediation on our
part was not accepted. In brief the an
swer read; There is no effectual way
to pacify Cuba unless it begins with
the actual submission Of the rebels to
the mother. country"
Then only could Spain act in the
promised direction of hex own notion
and after her own plans. The cruel
policy of concentration was initiated
February 16, 1896. The industrial dis
tricts controlled by the Spanish armies
were depopulated. The agricultural in
habitants were herded in and about the
garrison towns, theirs lands laid waste
and their dwellings destroyed. This
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07
THE OLD CHAIN STORY.

Bonds to Maintain the Gold Reserve-If
the Cleveland Plan is to Be Maintained,
the Secretary Of tina Treasury should
Have Power
The law which Requires the
ment, after having redeemed its
states notes. to pay hem out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07
UNTRIkD MEASURES,

What the United States May Still Do To-
ward Ending the War-Foreiblc Annexa-
ton Not to Be Thought OF.
Throughout all these horrors and
dangers to our peace this government
has never in any way abrogated its
sovereign prerogative Of reserving TO
itself the determination Of its policy
and course according to its own high
sense Of right and in consonanee with
the dearest interests and convictions
OF our oT-n people should the prolonga-
ton of tte strife so demand.
OF the untried measures there re-
main only: Recognition of the insur-
gents as belligerants; recognition of
the independence of Cuba; neutral in
tervention to end the war by imposing
a rational compromise between the
contestants. and intervention in favor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07


The evil in the present system Is
found in the great cost to the govern
ment Of maintaining the parity of our
different forms of money; that is, keep
ing all of them at par with gold. We
sure cannot be longer needles Of the
burden this imposes upon the people.
even under fairly prosperous conditions,
while the past four years have demon
strated that it it not only an expensive
charge upon the government, but a dan
gerous menace to the national credit.
1t is manifest that we must devise
some plan to protect the government
against bond issues for repeated re-
demptions. We must either curtail the
opportunity for speculation. made easy
by the multiplied redemptions of orr
demand obligations or increase the gold
reserve for their redemption We have
$500, 100000 of currency which the gov
eminent, by solemn enactment. has I'M
dertaken to keep at par with gold. No
body is obliged to redeem in gold but
the government. The banks are not
required to redeem in gold The gov
eminent is obliged to keep equal with
gold all its outstanding currency and
coin obligations, while it's receipts aSs
not required to be paid j.. gold They
are paid in every kind of money but
gold, and the only means by which
the government can, with certainty, get
gold
rs BY BORROWING.
IT can get it in no other way when it
most needs 1t. The government. with
out any fixed gold revenue, Is pledged
to maintain gold redemption, which it
has steadily and faithfully done, and
which, under the authority now given
it, will continue to do
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07
A commonplace DOCUMENT.
The President Bunglingly Dodges All
Responsibilities.

Offers No Definite Suggestion Con-
Corning Anything--Has No Finan-
cial Policy and Shows No Firm
ness Regarding Cuba and Cuban
Affairs-Wants Hawaii Annexed,
and Favors International Arbi-
tration Treaties - Indians Take
More Space and Thought Than
All Live Issues Combined-Civil
Service Reform, as Administered
- Present, Receives the Presi-
pts Approval - Reduction of
henditures Mildly Suggested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Transactions since January Il and
for Yesterday.

Rsas estate transactions since January
:. 1887. are SS-s saTaA THare were iled fe-
reoora yesterday - Gea3s. AggreEatlnx
81 seSSN Eo,sow3ng = Gss furnished BY
che Seattle Abstract Company, room 90
New EVvE 03oek:
g, Wlnts nrkee et AK 20 Henrv e. LOOM
s.. lots 80 E. ok $ Mercers "a add.
N0rsA seattle. Jan. 81. S3Gih
Myrtle Maynard 30 Ii. ;. Sfu11ort iot
- b'S s sander E1Q 8 rl8n Real Estate
Company Isl a6d, keA - 4 s, So
F. fngE peang 90 1o,ius Wegsrs, lots 3
@ i hk rep.st eiSs 49,, - IL ana
= NerLh Seattle, Ese. - So. =. =.
Seeg3T % sarah X. MAGICIAN. lot
4 elk a. A. A Denays sdd. Fro. 4. A.a00
Sheriff - "A Scnea aschtr, lots ard s,
Blk - - s, AayuA91s plat. E'eh I s89al
sheriff 10 Sarah X Waterman. aoss
ana 4 blk e. ~ II TsenNy's plat, North
Seattle. Fea. Sea2TS
Mark WNxinsa % EIarola Preston ani
y A. Carr, lots 81 20 .. blk : Central
sd. West seattle. s. u.
John kiozternsAn et TX. 20 Gus fsnu-
gren. let -, blk II GTaG's salmon SAy
add. RaHara. Dee. - ISIS, 50,
George IL IMther 20 II. r. MSyhsw.
mnsla@ lots II and - Blk y, John J. McGl-
VYa's 1St add Aux. =. 1894. $50.
Fre3er1ck Raasman. Fe0siver Rainier
Trust Company. lot Is and Ssa lot IL biz
2 squire Park add. Feb. Is. q q. 81
Sheriff % Henry W. Ausen, SO fot I.
ok is Eastern add, FN@A. Is. 81 aa.&
Sherir 20 same nss fos !. blk az. K,astsrn
add. Fes. Is yLsg7.sA
Victor ". Denny q OK, % kNlocn
nlksI "a I. ~. IA ard - North Seattle.
lots and 1. Blk 9. North SeasSls. Fse, Is
e 500 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18


cgINTY TREAsURERB NOTICE
,xst1bty FTsaauTeTs 0Iice, King Co,
@sn-s SEATTLE. Feb. 18th. tesr
- AEc after Fearw&ry 9Th. ~ I VII
Pa Oh presentation a. Outstanding var
k@a-A @T8Mz OF Kf1e saA1 ara Bridge run5
- . AID tnczGssog No s.Ea st2Eea jar
AaFg 2sth, 1850 also az way~AnEs dr2xn
o. ne Soldiers, Relief FssE1 up 20 ana IT,
saeasTT TREASURER No. -. 1zted oc-o5@r
ls-6s -, ard al warrants Gw4wz or ire
sFSAsra4 Fund o ths following E@En&1
Scrcoa Dsssrscss viz.
district No J, % No. CT inclusive
DsiTtcs Ne. :. - Nc. e inclusive dated
Aag Il. Is%4
Iastr1et No >. 20 10. - inclusive
District Ne. s.. TO No - inclusive
L4strtcf No. y. 10 No. D. snclasiv
DLstrscg No. -. 70 No. Is sxaeszs4sa
District No. z9l. 70 No. g. srsc.ustvs
District No. ts1, - 40. 81 l7e.EEsv@
District No. 10. 20 No. u Inclusive
AlsC az warrants outstanding drawn On
the S2~ctal Et1n1 Of sas following nanne3
scnool Dtst-iots. viz.
District No. 81. - No. zlE inclusive
District No. g. 20 NO. 10 fncl9ssws
District No. ~ 70 No. 30 inclusive
Dastrict No 1S 70 No D frcias{ve
CHAS. r. wHrTyTLE1SEY
County Treasures.
BY p. p. Patden, Deputy.
Published sn the Daily Pox.<zn.eilgan-
Ger OF February Is II and o. ard in the
Weekly st-InfeiAxencer OF February Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter tomorrow VIII say
Of the wool trade:
a diminished activity has character
lied the market Of the past week. The
falling of is what everybody had ex-
pscted as q result or tho enormous trans
actions recently recorded. Tho feature
OF the market Is the frmncas Of prices.
which is encountered ia many direc-
tiona. There are not lacking those whose
expectations Of materially frmer quota
lions are leading them 10 hold on very
tena ciously. FleeCeE are firmly held,
sales being smaller than IN the previous
week. There Is n very fair trade doing
in territories. Sales Of Austria Han have
also held out we'll The supply Of me-
dunn snd coarse woods in the Boston mar
ket appears 70 be Hight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTEs. GARLAND AND EVA>GEIA
sssftie and Townsend Neah Eay route
st.-,-,s~ Garland leaves Nesitr dock sun
49, -rtfreslayz ard Thursdays ~ II ~
= ~ Tor PORE Townsend. Port " t-.tREfs.
hu1rentzs Port Angelica. Port Crescent.
Tss,,t -rsFt,rrErr arrives az Seattle >. m
"a o,r,esite DAYS Steamer Evsuget caves
Veslrr doek FOR Pert Towrsend. Port An
80 ~visavu $50 D m arrives Seattle
Alternate DAYS az 80 .. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. Feb. f1,--speeiai
sailed February %, HafE ffeah9. "a
r-r6a~sgoof for san Ffauetsco. Sailed
l7ehrllary 81: sch comet. Capt Ioustro1l,
for San Pedro.
ak% FRANCISCO Feo, E--Arriv~1;
An4traUa fr8m Honolulu. NOR str Flor
is4 from Es8mOx: Efr I-aku8a. from Ia
Una. sailed: str state - California.
far Astoria. scar Lizzie PFien. f1r Ia
S&& PEDRO Feb Is~Gaiea. gehr
Fesws-o~ Tor PBget Sound FeDruaFy Is.
-..r.- Meteor for Puget Sound
WAFAFEA KAUAI Feb Arrived.
81 &c. from Victoria. snd sailed
-g~5r, an RekrBary for Japan.
nIT.0 Esa arrived. ScAr Mermaid.
1rsu Elcsoraa-
QUEEN IOH%. Feb Is--~ArTivec. Lr
al Anar2ae. from OKegon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

ANTWERP. Feb. 1.-THE wool suction
sales were continued today. with a fair
number OF buyers in attendance. Prices
ruled unchanged. The offerings amount
"a TO 2ed1 bales, and of this number Ito
bales were sold. Quotations..
Buenos Ayres. ia bales IS confines to
] franc IS eenrimes
Mcnfsvideo. 80 bales, u confines TO
franc 50 confines.
Australia. iia bales. I franc 50 centin1ss
to francs - centfmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

neat aunSers - taxa On cargo Of coal
Ter 4ArSccVtss.
steamship City of Fy,eAis Is 3us 20 ar
rive rem san Francisco taSay.
Steamship Craattgla wtli sail sor sen
Fr@me3Ses kA&S morning at I o'clock. she
h&s = cargo - franklin ceai.
SHIP -. Nicholas. now loading ccai ST
the oTeEcn Improvement bankers. viii Re
ae ready sor sen temorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

49, q - cs9ck a. n az sad 6ay ~ fhe
y - SSor ~ Re courthouse. K ~ ~ssv g
- A-es1 = SAD King county w-4s ST. II .
sEssy - 6esc-foa1 rsrssssyrT ~ -s,gs- - --tsrs
- - lz1zezs ard o@sx BIDDER. fer casa
D@seG this Lth LAY Of F@nrz4xv IRr
M II EDTEsR SnSrar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

- --------
$50 So 10. s4la-AS ORDINANCE
fTfzz}.. ere orEsr z1cekors CT streets
e<ssls sra 8oor ways in re city %
ssssnsst.s~T ergEaaluE psnzstfes for fhs
49, "a tae T-0glssoEss fasseof-
- = ordsfzsa - re city q seattle
- fs II shan ~ unlawful for any
- -arsg-a 20 stand about or
pssf-eA...,.e-v fAe pubic streets ~ The City
sssx - ~ 81 or about tns 6oor ways
q - sssrsing 81 s1ch CITY II such A
. 80 a. 20 g6ztT8@g fT&sei upcTs tbs
Esnsssr~ ara streets 81 said city or sr-
80 sad sxress . and from Sach osaift-
So AIRY person violating any %
1870 ~ fhs@ ordinances vii be
- - $500 o. 3 rassaeUearor. ard
ssesss ~so-~srsssy. thereof viii be r1rtshed
sg9s a. ,.ot 70 sxeeed two dollars or b.
ss~rs@rrrnsrs n0t aNeees1las I've GAYS, OF
- sss~N Are and imprisonment.
srnss ordnance snail t@zs sf-
49, b II force from ard after is
49, ars approval, II approved ~ tie
fssssssss sshe~vTsse g shall take effect AZ
N8s.s~.s Il asag become a law uaoer the
.ss-ssssrss Of faa city charter
Fs..sed ire CITY Council the 18th day
sssrssry. Isg1 and signed by ne IN
= .ssssor r. agshen flcAtlon Of SIS pas
ssis Bgh day Of February, 1871.
s<ks J. r CREIGHTON.
Pysria,ut az fhe City Council
.,,~oved 81 me this n aay q Feb
rsary. 1877 ~ ~. WIZ.
- sy N. tAis i7th day o, Fs5raary,
WILL II. PARRY,
~ Comptroller and Ex-ofYicio City
ssessass February Il IsS7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
mindnx stocks
NEW YORK aARKErs.


NEW YORK. Feb l-.-Tha stock mar
kef iApsed again into TIE heaviness that
hiss characterized Il Tor a long time psst.
and the Industrial group absorbed the
largest part of ire total transactions ana
exercised the controlling traasnces or the
general trend Of the market. The deal
Ing IN taoSe SHARES was 20 az appear
ances entirely 81 the hands OF taR pro-
Tessioral element without evidence o.
any marked outside interest Money con
tinues abundant and the reduction q
cafes the dissolution 81 the agreement
heretofore observed NOT % ient money
for less than per cent. There wEs TO
special element In the days Developments
tinuing nrimpAireo in the favorable bust
ness outlook. but the small limit az the
interests IN ne market LETT Il especially
70 manipulation traders under the lead
OF the inGussr!als. Rubber. which 10 now
the subject OF the legislative inquiry. vas
little affected. 1Ae common stock rising
= and the preferred /. but both subse-
Quentiy lost the advance. The trading
fl this stock was small IN amount. Sugar,
though largely dealt in and very irregG-
lar. was confined in its variations within
point. closing at the opening figure.
u3S- The railway list showed strength.
but included fractional losses under de-
pressing influences OF the market.
The bond market displayed little feat
ure aside from the Hooking Valley mort
cages. Prices were generally well sus-
tanned and considerable blocks OF the
speculative issues continue 10 be taken
for foreign account. The sales were 3D.
205. co.
The government bond market display
ed additional firmneSs. with slight adj
vance in the new Is. Dealings were fair
~ moderate, aggregAttng $l0S ot0.
Money and Exchange.
Money on CALI ila2 per cent. prime
mercantile paper, 2gf4 per cent; sterling
exchange, easier, with actual business in
bankers bills at $Ass4s CAST for demand
and S4.s4Ad4 IS for sixty days; posted
rates, 81 SEA. Ssik for demand and s4.S71a6D
ASS for sixty days; commercial bills. S4.S
e4sSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Feb. 17.--Wbeet opene1 frEn
at from $40 % sthsc fos ALL, As eSallss
"a svarsa~sav Afternoon Ta@ tendency
Cor "a heuF after th@ star Saa ugNaf3,
ard Il got as high as a*As1 sc 1eE5Ee Z
rad any =ersos4s reaction From Ire after
rsntrr aowsvsr IL turned In tire opposite
airsc.fon. ara n about tasg-y minutes bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

PASSENGERS arriving n 81 Paul from M
West should bear IN Mind hat ths North
Western Line Eas slx trains daily be-
tween ~ Pau ard Chicago. See ttaat the
ticket agent ia selling you gives you The
gorth-Tssrern" no chances fer a lay
over az ADDITIONAL expense.
E. w. PARKER
Commercial Agent. sc First Ave. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
~ ITAN IsI-ANns-

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON,
Carrying United STATES nals. leaves city
an~k foot - Main street. Nou4aF u ad-
ra~6av and FRIDAY at J e. ~. for Port
Tavrserd san Juan Islands ar1 Ne1x
WNafccm Returning. leaves New x hat
CEN Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY. a.
IA II K Thompson. mana Ser-oR aer.
LILY BoEargsaS & Co~. sgen1s. City dock.
Ter eEhone. Main e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, Feb. I7.-Silver. - ii-lsi:
consois. 1tEiS
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cEhlegram says:
The stock markets had q better tendency
today. but apart from necessary invest
ing nothing was doing. Americans fol-
lowed the New York lead. there being
no initiative here. where the only activ-
ity Is IN a few home industrial concerns.
The Glasgow iron market closed with
a panic. the bears rasding IL on fears OF
the Scotch miners striking fer an ad-
vance in wages. and also on poor Amer
lean advices.
Tho Paris and Berlin markets were
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

LIVERPOOL. Feb. l7-wheat-Spot.
al: No. l California, So eisd. Futures
closed steady. with February unchanged
and other months ia higher; business
about equally distributed: February, So
Is Sad.
Corn-Spot. frms American mixed new.
y SID. Futures closed July I'd higher
about equally distributed: February and
March. Is cad: April. - It'd, May. IS
IAd; June, 2s SAD. July, - Cd.
Flour-Steady; demand poor: ST. Louis
fancy winter, IS 81.
Hops.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast ca fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

ia taafssrg % fhs Takanours Maru
vas bervgn yes.erssY with -four and cot
ton
r. revenue cutters Grant ard Perry
Ns-s leff for Tacoma ard Beianghzn bay
respectively.
steamer RaEsa Transit vas expeet@1 n
arrive last n8gar az the Oregon Improve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

gasess ths rsSais e rs earlier EFFORTS.
sid ever declines 20 s.e Aalsw ire closing
ETtcA 81 vhe Gay hhfaTe. TNa first help
Soy NaeSs came srcm Lsverpoal. IRE 1uo.
1@sloas gToEa wnteh market indicated cs,a-
Siderable rs-enszsr asS sttNnssxs aNsrrn~
- f.as1 ~ stRteuasnfs that ere wa~ scare
- ss4eS.eA2 sAFFears3. hssaer
EFle1S 1sr consass &rpsaeafsr comaVs1sed
tss reports. Nsgevth sIess F5gernaeg eiao.
txSseEs NsTa q kower e. al AiEhex sal-
AaWazA& YESTERDAY cal42 Ese Eere
lae steady failing 90 ia receipts was
quite factor. re DAYS reeelpss al Min
nssrUt1s ard Tsusuks were ossfs- ssgs ~erz
Sofa1are1 w.th IS ; weeS as0 ana 80
rae cerreSagDsi3uE Gay - iseg ysar Chi-
Gags Inspected Is cars lnto store.
Tae decline foN9WlnE Ehe srst advance
brought TIE price % May down 10 -&c
sn1 Nas caused ey shaTr areaS ia 81.
Louis, whsre May ssd5eniy slnwpe& trom
sfas 6 S3esc, arid gre repsTg was circu-
lated Ehss kae bEeSS was due to Ire .na
s&a99& f1T zoe growing N1eNt "a ere
0sI e ti3 -saaEle5s. a'Ttefs sooa reeaGaG-
Cd 20 4-sc ana tstsr. after conSf 5eraalA
sseStt4ttQsls started CID s 4ttlc boom and
had gnf 20 sac By Zso Tne market
esaSed firm al fsAc bid fer NAY.
Corn VAS ratAer 6uH. Aui inclined 70
n-r7asss. Prices were Eefaa6 Nw ths great
DECREASE il receints. welch amounted 10
ness IL wheat. sc
NotAinS 81 consequences happened In
cas- The uarges appeared 20 81 resting
EENFASfe2a SO a aGEB Glow early ia The
day By Ire selling ouI ef a heavy line cs
MAY poTk. ard Il took fae market al the
resi- e. Ire session 70 recover Trom such
an attack
Today's run .: hogs was very heavy.
Closing Quotations
Whsst--f'e oruarv. No: May. rsNe.
tern--F eeruary, 1S8Itac. May. ssSde
$40
oats-February. 1szSc: March. lsssc.
Fark-k eprnary. J.s211 May. s. Setssg7. Sc.
Lard-FebruHry. s1.aas Nav $50.
Sios--i'eoTuary, s.. Nay. $Aa-'z
Rye-S1c
Bsriey-SsaSc.
Flax-94c
Tmofhy-s15s
Live sfecN-
Common 20 fair Beef steers sold az GO
a.; fair 20 medium, xA1agA25. medium 20
Sood. A.@sa AS; good 20 choice 81 5ass5
nth choice to extra scarce and largely
nominal ST S.i946+0. Sales were largely
at &-ss4ss5. Calves so}d mostly at $50
as, with an occasional sale az ss.ieTs g
Aoss-Common 20 prime droves found
buyers az S.i5ss Ssak; the bulk OF the hogs
being sold st $s.s0sl3.55.
Common 10 prime docks os sheep were
wanted at = 5Af3Ale. Westerns selling free
~ at SS-s~6 SO: rams sold at 81 Seas
Lamb sold actively al s. 7ss35.e5 for COM
mon TO prime. and ysHrlings brought S26s
az Lambs sold chiefly al S4 f5l34-5 ana
sheep at sS.6sl9rSse.
Receipts--cattIe. 1909: hogs, 50. Loco;
sheep, 3,te1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. Il. ROBINSON.

Carrying L. 3 Mall.
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock, foot OF Main
street $50 a. m. calling at South Beach.
Purchell. Brick Yard. Bremert9n. u. 8.
Navy Yard. sidney, Charleston. Traeyton:
Chtro. snveraaie Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station at 2 p. m. arrives Seattle
sf4p IA E " Robinson, master. Lilly.
Rogardus & Co. agents. Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
wuATCOM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anacortes.
FsiTnaven or whatcom- Leaves CONNER
chi dock, Tacoma, .. m. City dock
Grot Main street. Seattle. p. m. Tues.
~ ara and sat Returning leaves What
CON D. m: Fairhaven, sl5 p. m. and
Anacortes 10 p. m, Sun. Wednes. and
Fri Fares-Seattle 81. or 81 50 round trip;
Tacaana si.52. or s. round trip
" II ETTrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
rlue Card in Effect June ]. 1855


srAT-TvE EVERETT & wHATCOM
ROUTE.
State OF washington leaves Seattle daily.
exc@pf Saturday. at 10 p. m.
sEAT~TIE & LA CONNER ROUTE.
Fairhaven leaves Seattle daily. except
Saturday. at 10 2 n
Telephone. Main rs fesier dock.
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER UTOPIA
Trave~ Tacoma. II noon; Seattle. Yesisr
yrbarf { p m Mondays and Thursdays.
or port townsend Anacoryes, Fairhaven.
Nv Whatcon. Blaine and Friday Har-
nor ard Vancouver. arriving Vancouver
r. N following day.
Fars 10 Blaine s.; fare 20 Vancouver.
g. For further Information apply 70 Yes
Ter wharf
THE Alaska STEAMSHIP cos
STEAMER WILIAPA.
Capt. George Roberts
leaving Seattle for Alaska February -.
Isa7. a. 70 o'clock. and every nfteeu days
thereafter
For freight and passenger rates apply 10
J q. CARROLL. Agent
Schwa hacher Dock. Tel Pike IS.
CHARLES r PEABODY. General Man
aver. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
SEATTLE WHEAT ma

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No l club, soc; blue stem. size; drm and
quiet.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Feb. 17.-Wheat-Wal ALA
Walla, 7adsoc. valley, Sl1s2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
Total sales.

FtDNF-
FTour-Recelpts. 1900 barrels. exports
. eo barrels: steady. but quiet Al the
old range OF prices.
wheat.
vrheat-Recelntz. g. so bushels; exports.
- 20 bushels, spot dull. No hard Sfsc.
0nffan= opened firm on better cables,
ruled auu and steady AZ midday, With
Some pressure on May. the buils finally
raTvinE on export rUr7ors ana reports ot
lover eonsols; Nay closed az so'zc-
Hops.
Hrs-Easy. Psci6c coast, 1875 crop,
515c. 49,,
Metals.
f-aps~r-steady. brokers price, flfs7is;
pIg iror-Nort nern. Sl161258
TIn-Dnu. straits, Si2s9&3l25o' plates.
easy. eco
r.raa-Very strong; exchange price. 81. .
GS-& cas
--mee-0ptlons opene1 STEADY. uucharg-
"a 70 points lower, closed dlil. uDehaaE-
- 70 II points net decline. February, =
ega-, Earch &c. Spot coffee. Ai0. 6ulf;
No :. invo3ce. sze, io5hing. ie1ze. EllAo.
qn.st: Covysoya. l5s5f1Zss<e.
sarar-Raw. Grmer; falr relning,
? fs-ise. centrifugal. 8 test, S3-isgs5ses
rcaEed. steady
Petroleum.
Pe,roleun-StsaAy; United closed at
slL.S bl4.