davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
THE CRETAN SITUATION.
The Blockade Not Effective as tho
G'stkS HlVa Ample Provisions.
Armonians Attacked by the Turi.-
sore hnssRcre- Believed TO He
on the Program

CoNsTANTIEoPLE, March 22.-The
opinion prevails here that the blockaue
of Crete by the flostO of the foreign
powers, which common ced yesterday,
Will BIS useless as Col. Vassos, COM
mander OF the Greek army Of occupa.
ton, is well suppIied with provisions.
IL is thought the best means to ACCOM-
plish the withdrawal of the Greek
troops from Crete would be to with
draw the Turkish troops.
Edhom Plsha, the Turkish com.
mander in Macedo ia has telegraphed
the minister Of wsr not to send any
further reinicrcemeuts on account OF
the scarcity OF provisions.
The commander OF the Turkish
squadron lust made rendy for sea has
received sealed orders, but 1t is not
believed the warships will leave Gallo.
poll.
The Turks at Tokat yesterday at.
lscksi the Armeninns In church.
FiIeep were killed. 1t 10 iesred this
outbreak marks a renewal OF the mas.
eaCtes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
DEATH OF SISTER NOALL.
She Passed AWAY Leaving Good
Record Behind iicr-Funeral
Thursday.

1t is with regret that We announce
the death from pneumonia, after an
Illness OF one week, Of Sister Libbie
NOAH, which occurred yesterday mora
ing, March 2lst, at 4.05 O'Clock, at hor
residence In the Tweuty.tecOnd ward.
She was widely known on account OF
her missionary experiences on the
Sandwich Islsnis, she having filled
Two mlsslsnt--.in all seven years and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 2g,--'rhe Su-
prene Court has decided the caso OF
the United States veTsus the Trans
MisSruri Freight association against
tho Iailroads.
The opinion was rendered by Justicg
Peckhsm. He reverses the decision OF
the court below and noids that the
anti.trust law VI 1890 ie applicable to
railroad transportation anu the traffic
agreement OF the pool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

II 1t had not been fer the LOOKS OF the
thing-the spectacle OF an able. bodied,
well developed man striking mere
boy, reporter by the way-a NEWS
representative might now have been
nureing badly dilapidated jaw.
1t happened In this wlBe: On Fri.
day last, Bill Nixon, WHO, be IL said
10 well known to the public, was on
one of his periodical jambOrees. Now,
Bill is u good.ngtured fellow
when In his sober senses, but
quite to the contrary when
Otherwise, consequently he has a
plausible excuse for his dire threat to
launch Into eternity, the other party to
the controversy mere referred to. Well,
as the latter WIS leisurely vending his
way down East Te nipple street, who
should he meet hut his friend BIZ, three
sheetg In the VIM. Bill Is MS outspoken
as any mortal man living,and ne clear
ly showed his disIingu shing charac.
teristic 10y letting the NEWS man, or
boy rather, know what ne thought Of
him,
Said he, "You roasted me to finish,
didn't youg" TIE reporter smiled,
when BIZ chipped In, w've q
good notion to swipe the
whole Jaw of iyou, and n
you'll come down the street
here little ways I'll do II. See! The
reporter seen rather quickly and re.
fused TO go rs a lamo 10 the slaughter,
thus making Bill mad ae March hare.
swat till i catch you where 1 want
you, and I'll do you 10 II flash, you
mean cur" nnd with this Bill, how.
ever shaky, wondei hi1 way DOWN the
street.
That night an officer got him, but
on his telling Justice WEI ger that he
had Job In Bingham, mercy was ex-
tended anu Bill gained his freedom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
nominations Dy tho President.

WAsHINGToN, March 20. - The
President today sent tho following
nominations TO the Senate:
State Joseph l.. Bristow, Kansas,
assistant fourth postmaster general.
Interior Bingher Hermann, Orc.
gon, commissioner OF the land office.
Justice--J. ID. Elliott, attorney OF
tho distrlct OF South Dakota.
Territory-Ernest q. Timby, Wis.
consln, auditor OF state and other de.
partments, (Aith auditory.
Navy-C0mmodoTe Joseph N. Nil.
Ter to be rear admiral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

ATLANTA, Ca, March GA
cyclone struck the village OF Arliugtou
this moruing.l Tho public school build
ing, q frame structure, was blown to
pieces. There were thirty pupils and
two teachers in the building. Twelve
children wero Instantly killed. The
bodies were feariulIy mangled. Twelv q
children are dying. Two teachers
were hur, badly aud are thought TO be
dying.
with force. The cyclone struck the
town about $3.50 a. M, coming from
the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

CHICAGO, March %. - President
julius Bretke, OF the christopher
Columbus BuiluiDV anu Loau associa-
ton states that Ovid J. Sachsel,
treasurer, has leit Chicago and his
accounts are being Investigated by n
committee OF ten stockholders.
President Briesko declared It likely
that the missing ufiicitl VIII be called
upon TO explain wny $4,000 to $50, 900
OF the ASSOCIATIONS iunds are not 10
sigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
IN THE INTEREST OF MORALITY


CHICAGO, March 22.-The following
appeal was forwarded today:
"ro HE Excellency the President oil
the United States:
HOnored Ruier-As official repre-
sentatives OF three hundred thousand
members OF the Woman's Christia n
Temperance union OF the Uniteu
States, we earnestly entreat you to
call upon Congress TO prohibit in the
the various territories the reproduce
ton by means OF the Kaleidoscope or
kindred Instruments, OF the Corbett-
Fitz,immons fight or any like ex.
hibition at any luiuTe time.
awe believe iu making this request
for tho welfare OF the citizens and
especially the youths OF our land, who
would be brutalised by such lifelike
representations OF these degrading
spectacles. We learn that prepsra.
lions on q large scale are
being made for the invading not
alone OF our great cities but every
village and hamlet with this spectac-
ular performance; that bad rs waS the
influence OF the light upon compar.
alive few who witnessed IL In person,
It would be infinitely worse II thus
reproduced. We are making lik 3
REQUEST to the CHIEF fllclals anu lsRis-
Iatures OF the various states and have
strong hope that in a majority OF
them the necessary legislation may
result. We are glad TO feel ASSURED c d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

he outset that your personai sym
psthy must be with us ami thst yonr
Dfioial supctIon will DO given to THU
request. 30 clearly IN the interests o
morality.
Sincerely and respectfully you's,
FRANCES Il. WILLARD,
President.
CATHEBIHE u. STEVENSON.
SECRETARY Of the W. q. w."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
CRASHED INFO A FREIGHT.
Passengers From Carson city shak
en- Up

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., March g.
The east bound Union Pacific psssen-
ger train at 2;35 this morning crashed
Into the rear end Of freight here, In
Turing three men.
George Sller, Louis Housemsn, ] i'm
Wakeiy and otheFs returning from
the fight at CarsOn were on the pas
senger train. All were shaken up, but
none were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

WAsHINaroN, March 22,--rne Sen.
ate In executive session confirmed
Powell Clayton to be minister to Mex.
leo; W. M. Osborne, contul.general at
London; J, X. Gowdy, consul.general
at Paris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
a RUssIAN nARaAIN.

CoPENHAGEN, MaIch 22.-The semi.
officlai Betllngske ridende publish 8
o dispatch from Athens rs wing that N
agreement has beou concluied W ereby
Russia guarantees the integrity OF the
Turkish empire In return for an island
in the Mediterranean and tho peninsula
OF Mount Athos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

NEW YoRK, March GA boat Of
the 81. Nsztife was picked up by the
steamer CTeel, which arrived this
morning from New Orleans. Six
dead bodies were. In the boat and no
one alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 22.-rhe Sen.
ate, after tsanssoting some minor bust.
ness ana calling Tor all correspondence
on the Ruiz case, today went into ox.
ecuiive tesslon Rnd took up the arb.-
iration treaty. Senator Frye spoke in
lis favor.
The Senate refused ON yea and nay
vote 10 adopt the motion made by
Senator Morgan to amend the amend.
ment Of the foreign relations com init.
tee to the Arbitration treaty. inorganic
amendment provided for the striking
out OF the Yosds 'Jurisls Of rsputs'
from the fmssdnent inserted IN lieu
Of the proyision contributing the
judges OF the supreme court members
OF the arbitration tribunal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
Honorips nin erandra,nsr's msmo.:

BERLIN, March 22.-rhe ceremon.
les attending the celebration OF the
centenary Of the birth OF Emperor
William /, the grandfather OF the
present emperor, which began yester,
Gay and will emu on Tuesday, Coutin.
usd today, commencing with al carly
visit OF the emperor and empress to the
mausoIsum OF William /. Their
m9jesties who Received an ovation all
along the route, spent a quarter OF On
hour in silent prayer at the tomb and
returned to Berlin soon after 8 O'Clock.
Troops decorated with the new mem.
orial medals, and detachments of sail.
ors took up the positions assigned 10
them on Inter den Linden. About
lO:3O the emperor, In ths uniform OF
the Grande du Corps, arrived Anu wss
welcomed with enthusiastic hurrahs,
"Hocks" and waving OF hRndker-
chiefs.
His majesty halted before his late
grandfather's palace, anu ordered that
the 6age and standards stored therein
be brought out. rhe emperor then
rode ahead OF the colora to the festival
square.
The monument was unveiled at $50
am. The royal ipersOnageo were DO.
meath q magnificent tent iacing the
monument. They included the en-
press, ex-Empress Frederick, the
kings OF SaxoDy and Wurtemburg.
The privileged spectators numbered
about 5000.
His majesty occupied position on
horseback Ia front OF the royal tent,
facing the monument. Drums and
tiumpets called to prayer. a special
trumpet corps sounded the hymn Lobe
den Herrn. DR.. Faber delivered
prayer, trumpota and drums following
with grand burst OF music. The
emperor thea ordered the monument
unveiled, the troops presented arms
anu there was loud cheer.s Tho
massed bands played the Prussian ma.
tional anthem. A salute OF l01 guns
was fired from the Lustm tins adjOlu-
ing and all church bells rang. The
ceremonies ended with "a choral pla yed
by special trumpet ojTps and a
march past OF the troops. During the
ceremony the uolors anu flags captured
from the French during the war Of
1670--l were displayed oH b.th sides
OF tho monument, surrounued by "A
circle OF cannou ornamented with oak
leaveR, also captured from tue French.
All troops taking part in the ceremony
were under the personal com mand OF
the emperor.
Grand Marshal Count Won Eulen.
berg has been decorated by the em-
perOr with the order OF the Black
Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

VALIETA, IslanI of Malta, March
22.-Ihe Beatorth HiRhlanders have
sailed for Canea, Crete. on the trans
port Clyde. They will arrive on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
LIBERATINa AMERICANS.

Chicago, March ga special to
tho Times. Herald from Washington
ssyt.
The Madrid government and Minis
ter De LONE are meeting the state
department halfway In the liberation
Of A mericans under arrest in Cuba.
seen. WeyleE, however, is acting
the part OF obslructiDpist and this may
cauRe his transfer to the Philippine
islands,"
This statement IL made by an sd.
minislration official who is thoroughly
familiar with the negotiations with
regard to Americans in confinement
by Gen. WeyleI's order. OBly eigut
Americans aTe now within the walls
OF Spanish jails ia Cubs.
"rhote eight men," he continued,
UWill bs freed within q very short
time. You will hear OF the liberation
Of two and perhape three during the
present week ana Within u short time
Inc reference TO trial OF the Competitor
prisoners.
"Were 1t not for Gen. Weyler, there
would be little doubt that We would be
hblo to secure much more rapid dis
position OF the cases. There Is some
friction between the Madrid author
tiles and Con. Weyler, In REGARD 10
the matter, anu L would not be sur
priced 10 ice him transferred to the
Philippine islandP.
"Rsports which have reached the
state department bear out the dis
patches OF the last few days showing
80 weakness OF the rebel forces IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

ArraiEned on Various Char.eH-Nezr
~ all Ask Cili "Wednesday.
Proceedings in the case OF the Con.
solidated Irrigation & Canal company
VS. Utah & sal! Lake Canal company
we &c interrupted long enough thi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
WATER FRONT NOTES

A. A. Wright has removed the once OF
tia Alaska bureau Of Information from
tas Northern hotel 20 the Butler.
Steamship Sakura Maru. OF the ". Y.
X. is expected TO arrive from Japan
about Aarc@ 81 Her cargo - about 1.Sso
tons.
Carl Stcltenherw has been appointed
agent In Seattle OF the Alaska Commercial
Company and viii handle tickets for tho
boats on the yukon river.
Steamer Excelsior. running between
San Francisco and 81. Miohasls. Is scaed-
uled 20 leave the first port on June ,.
August and September 5. calling at Se-
attic on tina way.
Tshe steamer Bertha. which sailed from
San Francisco for Cook inlet March II.
Is due Ia call at this port today or to-
morrow and viii sail from here about
March =. calling at Juneau en- route fer
the inlet.
Steamship Mexico leaves san Francisco
for Seattle today. she will sail from
here for Dyea March Is with q fsgii load
OF passengers Already most OF the ac-
later the Wiliara Is scheduled 10 sail.
also guing through 10 Dyea.
Tomorrow is steamer day. The UNA
tiils viii sail for San Francisco at
O'Clock in the morning. Steamship Queen
is expected during the day. This Will Do
the second voyage made by the Queen
In place OF the city OF Puehla- The Pu-
between san Francisco and the Sound
for quick passages. The examination that
has been made OF her since she was laid
OF for repairs shows that the propeller
shaft and cylinders are In very bad con-
dition. and two months viii he Required
for the work necessary. The pueola will
also be reatted IN her passenger accom-
moda tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOW SSE-sSD. March - -5pec4aL
British ship Gsty 90 Madras.
from Port ard f0T GxuArfHTrrlaEter n.ArDors
70 - doeke9 AM cleaned thence
20 Tacoma 20 soAe lumber for
West Coast % Sogfn America.
The ship was towe4 20 thts p5rf ~ tis5
fux Eelies Cart. sam EauaaA. formerly
a. fhA tug Coils. British slip Gisnexieaf.
fruTa Ss1a EEarclAc9 Tor Tort A1znAles 70
load lumber for Z 0&oAa TIA Nor gan
BARK Morsan1. from Panama fgr Port
Gamble. sgr the In4ted EtnEaoEsss ak1n
Robert Sudden. from HA4ph0nK. GT.inss
Cor tsneruAgnz9s, 70 loaf lumber for T1eF1-
sssn. schooner Klas Cyrus, ffans ssan
F'rAssss. SEQ. far Port Esskefey % 70 on
ne beach for ara os era4aalsH6, thence
"a ,rs~ggrra -. lead lumber for a1ang sal I.
srss(sosser Ray Samsrs. tram Esdosa10 For
gafIaws. % load fosnner tor san E,raa-
s.gssr. s-.fessnEr Asnes3eAz 9strs. from san
Erran.sszro for Everett, 20 tcNo a return
sar-. AZ {gake~s schooner Ida Eganas&er.
esesy, So FrarscEE-o fur Port EAzkeASy. %
- a return cargo " lumber. schooner
rzxxs@ pterca. from San Francs $40 for
-T-rrlser.a Z, tlsH return eArEo u lumber.
sa., e. i. S&.sSat. from AoS3.2-2 for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Eoyas Roads for orders Saiist-Schocner
Sa4ior Boy. from Everett for san Fran
cisco scAr Challenger from Ballard for
san Erauciscos British ship Spoke. from
Ears>suver for sydney.
MORT GAMBLE. March lS--Specisf.--
Ar~svsd---<0r TX An3rAks. Capt Cornell
enSon frczn Port Townsend. 10 load for
Amsterdam.
SAN FRANCISCO. March fS--Arrivesi
March I1-Stnar Mtnec2a. from Tacoma :
schr Charles II Wilson from 0ray's har-
b0r. Arrived ASrch tS-sSsnr WaR&
WAIia- from Victoria. CleareS--~sxnr state
% California. for Astoria. S1tled--Ex
Forest QaeSn. for Tsrousa-
SAN PEDRO, March iS-Sailct-Schr
Nar1oa. Tor Rors Eaakcley.
fIVERFslafA March 1S.--Arrfved-Br 81
Csaigorsr Castle. from PORTLAND
YOKOHAMA. March N.-Arrtyed-Br
Stmr olympia from Tacoma
SgsCisSeTI- March II. 50 n. w. Rr sh
Sssbcthorn. from Liverpool for Vancou-
vsx. per ~ Wentworth. January Is - ~.
e4 w. Er sh Halensica. from Vancouver
Tor Queenstown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
NEW YORK Markets
The stock Exehnns~.


NEW YORK. March Ts---Ths course cs
earre ~ ire stocks In to3Ays market was
extremely irregular, 6uf ar uUGertone cf
strength vas manifested 81 the railway
tssf parflruiariy TIE n@t result o. IKE
DAVIS trauxaetAons was a gain ~ frac-
tian n s.ozt cases. Tee dealings were
ehsFAcferlzcd a. times % great activity.
The alrnlnussoa of business. upon any
tendency toward a G@cs4ne 80 prices. wAs
noticeable. and X has been Ter some time
g1sL
Tlas volume az EcaGrzs vas large. ~
nzNrewaEa - the stocks Essl3 ruAekfNE
sd ata akAre< T1t@ has Rot gseEn ssllfalea
iu tAe exchange stncs last fzll. with ons
exception XGe dealings acre fairly sell
distributed &pfsEfrh Standing TIE sfreng
un&eTtuns Ct to market. the hsszra found
some vUsnsFsh3e Spots fer ATTACK art the
advance ass att~n1e8 ~ pro1t taxing
Tas buying movement ssecsssz general
as IRE market developed marked strenxth
fAreux a1Gt. paci kSy.ag being evaae1f 81
SAElo4s pants az1 ia sAosts s-ss.2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. March lg.-The opening IN
wheat vas weak on the declining ten
dancv which so rapidly succeeded the
strong opening az Liverpool. The exhi-
bitiou few minutes later OF csoiegraEns
from Liverpool reporting an advance or
ID there, but claiming tsern 20 refer 20
= later hour than the subsequent decline
that was known 10 have taken place. de-
ceived a good many OF those VINO saw
them and was the means o. inducing SOF ,s
Ing enough 10 cause May 20 recover max
a cent IN about ten minutes.
TIE opening transactions were over
range o. from axe 90 s<c snd ine np~
furu referred 10 raised IL % Ai4c. the
rsrice al whfeh II closed yesterday. Then
ne market TUNED weak again, not 80
much or account O. news as rom we
very dizziness q trade. crop damage re-
r,orTs yger~ qaGse numerous again. and OK
! serious character from some iocaliftes.
50 serious IN fact. that many snort
sr.ssrse az strength were tut#rm!xe3 with
fhe general weakness ot TIE morning.
Abort noon tns psiee had worked down
% 7zs+c- 49,. 1850.
sssye was little IN the way % news TO
lrs1lre bslvfnx T'hsrs was absolutely no
4ennanf from abroad worthy % tne name.
TIE ne. ciearsnces from Atlantic ports
sxgrs again H5sappGinf5SKiy hSht. aSd un-
tass Russia ard the Uanu5ian ports have
-aurh increased their shipments tsts
ggaesr tie snajlneSs q the worlds ship
,S.av'f~ shls week must have brought the
SRA a tstfle nearer when tse demand
S~nrn abroad must b@coEfe mora Chicago
,-s..ss.ir,fe acre thlTresr cars ard Ire ont
s-@~ss-fgo- 8 esf3 bushels Minneapolis and
r9ssfuth got - ears. s&atnst 81 tas pre-
Ling T-aurEsaw snd So a YEAR aEo.
rF,ss -~5ess tended downward DntA nsar
.ee close Nav Ecs dewn 70 s@s. bat
assrtr- the last fe~ minutes ar advances OF
= a. 81 LOUIS rsgt some bskskfssfae = tas
r-~s~kaf Nay advancing suddenly % sslsc-
-gvs-af rrsrs vas I'D ~ tae close
ssery1 waa quiet o4t Arrn. Owing e re-
wsg IN whtca TIRE corn T. going out q ths
,-ss5rsrv shorss are getting h'tts nar-
,,nssS a-H fhps~ suvsug tcaav, afsna1gh
f8erftsSa wras sufficient 20 ss1sfA4n pFscea-
Esxrssrsse vrsre ~ go bsSshefa>
cats ws-@ gG3ef and steady ouFans Ne
$500 rszrt q TIE szNs.gz. 1ssk closed
eaxy vita a slight loss.
Tsravfssars. alter dragging I'll reoss. Tn.
r,rovs-s radically daring lie s&sf SS~f. A--2
c.ESo1 very slfoz4S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
Londnn Wool sales.

LONDON, March 1S--At the wool auc-
ton sales today 1928 bales were offered.
OF which 1.oo0 were Withdrawn. There
was a good demand from all sections
Americans were active and purchased
4.ooo bales 81 fair prices. crosSbreds and
rrerinos We're i4d dearcr than at the last
series; faulties were irreguler.
New South Wales, GOO bales-Scoured,
9GGis 40: greasy, 561i1d.
Queensland, SO bales-Scoured. 7ikd1ts
III: greasy, 7lf9ikd
Victoria, i,sso bales-Scoured. slzdd1s I'd;
greasy. 5dMls 1iSd.
South Australia. "a baies-Scolred. 1od
@is
West Australia. 81 bales-Greasy, Al.
aid
New Zealand. sg bales-Scoared. sgd:
greasy. TGi0i1d.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 100 bales
Secured. sd1is ilad; greasy. s1sd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19

Ra.fnn wnnI sales

yy-noi ana rnt1on pern-far saws. 'rhe s,aSf
week has been distinctly one OF higher
prices and Increased activity. The mar
ket Is broader and as we 80 20 press the
Indications al point TO larger transac~
tlons. Taking the market as a whole. II
anay perhaps do 20 say that low grade
woods are mp l cent and fine grades "A
cent. Territory woods are still in very
strong demand and prices may be said 20
show al advance OF to cents on a
secured basis. The market for foreign
woods has been characterized by a great
deal OF activity, good sales OF Australian
and South American crossbreds being
recorded. Fleece woods have developed
great strength, owing 20 their scarcity
and the excellent demand for them.
The sales in Boston for the week aggre-
gate 7.l6f. 900 pounds. 3,776.noo being do
nestle and assoc foreign. compared with
a total OF 1.sf05o0 pounds for the corre-
spending week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-19
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSFT March ia n rn.-Speriai.--
Barometer. 2g.65; clear. w1nd, southeast.
Il miles Outward. tug Tyse, at Ss4o a.
IA: tug EOsy0ke at $40 a. m tug Wan
tersr, a. s.ss a. N. Inward, ship Sargent.
Ia tow or TyeS, at ITO a. fn.
D Tn.--Barom@ter. CO. cion6y; EiuS.
northwest. - miles. Ia the straits, bound
out 4 sour-EnaSted schooner. and tEs re4
ISou OUTSIDE tug Wan1ersr.
NEAH BAY. March is-s a. n---Spscial
Part cloudy. NgA9 southwest wind
a. rr-Cl0u5v. brisk northwest wind.
PORT ANGELES Naren Ia a. M
Special barometer, E.eS. part cloudy
sin8 southwest. : miles.
o. nn--BaFometaF. 30. part cloa1y
vgfr4 vest 20 miles.
CrAIa.AN BAY March 1t .. m
ssecsai--CIoudy. fresh northwest wind.
sat9 Sgeke II bay