davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
RULES OF ETIQUETTE
In RESERVATIONS
Teachers. Must Give Two Weeks Notice
When They Want 10 Quit.
FINE FOR FAILURE TO COMPLY

The Penalty Clause, However, Is
Stricken on, After Being Charact-
erized as Illegal and Ridiculous.
superintendent Howell Gets a $500
Raise in soiary--Mr. Jennings
Little Expose--schooIs Will Close
on June IS, as Originally Decreed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

to send their linen to the Crystal Laun-
dry. They have the latest. most i'm
proved machinery made. S43 and 3f5
Adams avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
TWO SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
They Were Picked Up Last Night by
City Policemen.

Two suspicious characters were ar
rested on the city streets ait a late
hour last night by Patrolmen Johler
and Day. They were stopping pedes-
TRANS and soliciting money.
The men are thought to answer de-
scriptions which Chief Robling has in
his possession. They will be examined
this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
PROGRAMME.


Bauers band open air concert:
/. March, "Althotat" ............ Farrar
2. Grand selection, lei CAPTAIN" .Sousa
9. Fantaisie on MY Old Kentucky
Home"... ............... ..Doebey
4. Medley, Around the Metropolis"
Boyer
5. PATROL "The Blue and Grey"
Doebey
6. Germans before Paris. .Treutsler
Z. March, 1.-THE Belle of the Bali
Hoffman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Qu.nine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in
Harris drug store. Hours a. m. 8
y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

BEECHAM's PILLS will dispel the
"blues."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
COMPANY c EXCURSION.

Lake Ariel, May 20, Decoration Day.
open-Air Concert on Wednesday
Evening, May 90, at Elk Building,
Franklin Avenue, by Bauer's Band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Departmental Review for the
Month of February.

George n. Salisbury. Of the weather bu-
reau has issued the following review 81
The weather and crop conditions in Feb
ruary in this state:
The month was rather feafureisss, with
the exception OF a decided windstorm on
ire "a ana an. which was OF considerable
violence In the northern part OF the state.
doing. Il is reported, siight amount %
damage. TIE temperature was very uni-
form there being no severe cold spells.
There was considerable snow ir tbs por-
ton OF the state east Of ths mountains.
and IN the western. or Coast section. the
greater part Of the month was rainy. Al
though the total precipitation was less
than - per cent. In excess OF the normal.
the number OF rainy Gays was unusually
frequent
erax~ In tsra rsre ture. but vas not 80
warm as 1875 By tao ard a hals ceTrees.
nor 1890 By three and = half degrees snow
ga rot remain on the ground IN the west
srn section ard the grass remained green
apd wiiio. buds were swelling al he end
q the month.
Ter1pe n fure.-Mean temperature OF TIE
nor IA for western section. SOS degrees.
Mean temperature % the r0nth for east
eSn section. as degrees. Aean temper
ature 81 the state; 49,. or II csKTees
mean. 3.8 AZ Eima. shehAiis c3un ~.
Low est monthly mean. IA a. Wsterville.
Douglas county. Maximum Temperature
western sectios. T1. at E2Ta&. on ire Mr.
ralnlynurn. - st Stampede. on fhe nth.
Afawlra8Yu temperature eastern ssctsoa. -.
al KsnnswfGk or the I'd. minimum. D.
law zero. a. WaterwElis. on thu 72&. Great
est nao1thiy range s.. AZ SKssrvtilss
!azst range. u. a. Tatoosh- Mean range.
western section. .: eastern section. q.
for the state. e.
precirstatson.--Ies fC7sl rgrclrstztion
fgr tns ncatn. western aNcE3ons S&ss east
err ssctiDu, s.sE. for fae state. - inches
wfleA e e.es above tie normal. computed
ersEn records 81 pesz e4Eat years. Great
ess preetUtEats0n frora rzsn, Ills tEc1eA.
az TFata9Ah fsiAac. from ussitB6 snow efs-
tlTEAtsdF Il - inches. - Cesca0s tHu1el-
Least precipitation 8 =. ~ A0xe@. Ias
nuowfa4g u Western Nzsasrgto1 was Ia
~auktssra bie. except II re m79nfatns.
Al ~tsrnpsse a. vas q inches. a. Asrf9fd
"a 81 silver Greek II. In Fsasfsrn WASH
fwxfo- 4 averaged E.T inches. FanTirs
srern 3 trace al Me1Se - ~ ~ water
vg}ae g al WaExgcase and - 80 C2scaas
tunnel
X.seeflareoas prevailing wind was
srpyn ne s1GrnweAE In k1s wsE-ern Sec
sfg~ here were 3 clear tays. - partly
cloudy and - cloudy. Tssrs r-rs - days
zSsh rair Tr the eastern section there
vssre e8esr days. party cloudy ars II
Cloudy There were AZ Gays sffh ra.r-
Az zurosz va salis generally ooss~sst
ca ths n8.ht o. ere Nth. II vas about -
Saxrses ic s1t1fses ard of sztex icreaslIy-
vsla 10 naExs4 sss1szsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

snE. The opening advance IN the mean
.11e rad been transferred into a slight
deehne n Nay and somewhat decided
GE0p n July. corresponding % the WIDEN
1Ex o. the spread referred To-
TIE Initial advance wss caused Ay Liver
pool quoting an advance CO I'D per GENITAL.
N1ica * was concluded must De because
% better ecnsGnptkva demand in the
United Kingdom. seesax thai here had
been no courzgsIs1t from here The
shade ce weakness which succeeded the
sasht rise ~ the start vas ct first more
the result Ct the action OF a few heavy
local scaIpers than os further rsws. 10
tne course % Al hour private cable. re-
porting tse I'D opening advance ST Liver
pool lost. helped the people who had
eSroused the bear side. May 90. DOWN 20
. &C and July 20 g2s-sS-2Asc. aud after re-
time. May wheat was notsceablv scarce
when wanted. sn6 the demand for il was
stimulated By TIE export business. New
York reported thi-ty-one boat loads sold
Ter Foreign shipment. all but six loads.
however, for May and June shipment
here a.so bushels were sold tor shipment
% domestic nillers- TIE early short SELL
ers bid actively for May. ard near tire
close that option brought Ts-sc May
openeas sff[c higher at Ttsa T-4zsc. sold az
7ssc. declined 20 73sso. advanced TO Size,
Corn was firm from beginning 70 end
Up 20 within half hour OF the close
oats were slow and no news OF any ac-
count developed.
Provisions were fairly active and Arm.
Live stock
Csttle-Sales were largely at 81 ese74 %.
best feeding steers $40. an advance cs
&C; best calves. s.. 4ls-
HosS-LoInon 20 prime hogs sold at
1- avgiI5; packing lots brought Sc 5ed4Sa0
choice Light weights Sold up 70 SAFE and
prime heavy averaging 30 pounds sold
at the top The offerings were good in
quality and sales were largely at ss.S9
41eis but there were too many ltsht
weights.
Sheep-There was n lively general de-
mand at SSSs4. - fer inferior 20 extra sheep.
very few sales above Sass: Western fed
sheep comprised the bulk OF the offerings
and mostly sold az S. sf9s.S5. Lsmhs sold
actively al s. SoEf0-s for common 10 choice
s60a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

nnch Rs Wan streets OWE requirements
can SIN be satisfied at low range 81
interest," rates. The railroad situation IS
ports % railroad earnings. though dis
paying n some instances large deer eases.
were exPScSec BY the prevalence % severe
yoayins more or less interruption 20 ths
tr2rsS Of the roads
Bradstreet's Review
NEW YORK. March is-R-aassres.ss
~4A4 say Tomorrow Another week Of IT.
regular trading brings en- element of dis
tarcAnc~ n tne outlook FOR a Tght ever
the new tariff bin ara the Disappointment
among manufacturers or wooden gaogS.
silks cutlery sad other Iiaas az various
.Arl1 schedules Spring trade in tSoasng
lines u over. collections are show. and Of
EzAzy points there - 10 change IN de-
zaEd or supply. except request for
cheaper grades Of goods. Tie threatened
oyerIows n the central and Mississippi
valleys have restricted the country order
trace. and rain and high water have exsr-
ctssd a similar influence in the Ohio ws1-
ley and n the South Atlantic and Gulf
states The movement 81 general ussr-
chandise Is also checked az the Northwest
oy Enfayoranle weather. The demand
Tor cotton goods IS disappointing, and
oaly at concessions In price. Iron and
steel Industries appear less likely 10 ex-
pa1a0 IN the near future. Practically low
or rricss fer Bessemsr pag and oillets
tive oyer-pGrchasing al the late revival IN
expectation OK an advance, which has net
shown itself Delay in nxing lake ore
prices has also had an influence There
is less demand for American iron and
steel Tor export. especially OF the North
ern product.
A. most OF the larger censers the feel
ing is stronger among merchants al the
prospect for continued Improvement IN
trade. Yet the increase IN volume OF bust
hess n dry E0oa<. xroGaEics. hats ard
clothing, compared with preceding weeks,
en5 with the Ike week Ia previous years.
Goes not equal anstclpati0as@
Exports ~ wheat 1ffoGr included as
whe2O from both coasts this week indi-
cate 4 continuation CT the recent cheek
to the export movement. amounting 10
]. SO. sS4 bushels compared with l.Ne. 90
bushels last week, i.ss3.e 600 bushels In ths
third &C week Of March. 1885; .sas. 60 bush
eas in the like week Of 1898, s.ssS. COO BUSH
els In 1894. and as contrasted with 2 55S.-
90 bushels IN the CORES poTTG1Hg period OF
1898. There Is a sharp decrease IN the
number OF business failures In Canada
this week the total being 50. against IS
last week. Is in the week one and two
years ago. and compared. With IL IN tho
Like week OF 1854
Bank Ciearings.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streAs. shows the total clearances at the
principal cities AID the percentage OF in
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer State OF Washington took forty
tons OF Nebraska corn 10 Whatcom inse
night.
Revenue Cutter Bear returned yesterday
from Port Townsend, where officers ana
crew received their February pay.
Steamer Michigan has completed repairs
at Ballard and will 90 10 Anacortes ~ q
few days 10 resume her work OF unloading
fish traps.
This is steamship day at the Ocean DOCK.
Steamer Una tilia sails at o'closk this
morning for san Francisco. Besides pas
sengers and the usual amount OF height.
she takes out 1.sv9 tons OF Newcastle ana
Black Diamond coal. The steamship
Queen IS due about noon from San Fran
cisco.
srhe brigantine Blakeley IL fitting out
for the goldfish banks IN Bering sea. ana
Is now taking on supplies At the 5cnwa-
hacher dock. She IN commanded by capt.
McPhee formerly IN command or the
schooner Lizzie r. Merriam. The blake
lev last year took biz. and for the most
part unsuccessful crowd OF gold hunters
to Cooks inlet. She was formerly tu{
boat owned by the Port Blskeiey NH
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
maRrNE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. March Bar
rived: Bark Fresno Port Gamble from
San Francisco. schooner y. NJ. Weather
wax. from Suya. Fiji. for Ballard. thence
NEW YORK, March is,--Arrivea: Thu
OLDHAM. Rotterdam, the Monuho, London.
the WestoTnland. Antwerp: thu spree.
Bremen.
LONDON. March ie.--Arriyed: The Mo-
bile from New York TO Hamburg. tho
Bohemia. Baltimore. the Phoen!cia, New
York.
SAN FRANCISCO. March iS.--Saiiess
March is-Stmr Mexico. for Port Town
sepd. Blk Ceylof, FOR Port Elakeley; sehr
Moro. for CoQuille river. Sailed March ID
--sfmr State OF California for Portland.
ssFnr A-sata, for Coos bay. -trnr Aineola,
for Tacoma: schr Lucy. for Columbus
river.
SAN PEDRO. March 1s.-Sailed-Bk IT,
dal Wave, for Tacoma
PORT Los ANGELES, March n.--Ar-
rivsd--Nor stmr Peter Jehsen. from Ma
naimo
YOKOHAMA March is.-Arrived-Br
etrnr Cluttagong, from Victoria
Ia IIRERTAD, March --Sailed-Schr
Joseph Russ, for Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Hreaasturs and Grains.


SAN FRANCIsco, March 1e.-Four-
sassafS: superans. s. loGt8
wheat-ShippinE wheat, H5 for No. !,
ana Si.S5. for choice: milling wheat. u ~
niarlsy-Feea. -oa1s;kc; hrewlng. segs7lkc.
Oats-Fancy white feed. 81 Sz1ze 20 good
20 choice do, 81. i6sfl -; poor 70 fsir, GeS
Slack for feed SifIl-0S; do for seed, A-Ieg
-, red. sl.lsGsi.So. milling. sL24LSS.
Produce Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. Is77o; Co Washing
tea. So. wheat. centals. 4l5; barley. csn-
tals. s.eis: oats. eentals. :: beans. SACKS.
~. bran sacks f.671: rniddlin Ks sacks. SIS :
has tons. SIS. straw. tors To- WOOL tales.
*; hides. number. 81; quicksilver. TASKS,
-. wine. gallons. 1854.
Prodsce. Truis., Etc
reea ara NlustuTs-Mi 5d,lnEs slT.5rS
- 70. outside brands % bran. slL50
Hay-N heat. a1A; wheat and oat. fsA
-. oaG 2sls bSr.sF. S2a5o, best barley.
s7fs %. slSNsa. $50. clover, ss9s' stock.
So 60. pressed wheel. $500. 81 cat.
se3T. straw Per Bale,
Mcgee hfss-Pothtnsz. Barry Rose rer
carsaf. rA &C. Salinas Ba~esrlcs $50 p 80
Pc eeatal w&Fnst Chile. s31l $ river Bur
hasks sEy7tsc. river reds 714s8cs oTeE eu
Te~haaks saer3Sl -. Pets ensA Fs1.rh8axs.
esESsc. new potatoes. a0-s.c re- pound.
sweet P2ept9ss- 8 20 - r eeEla -
tAtsN- R&.@.ts4s k--4 ~ s@4-.s-Ns NANa~+& @9s
. ia, 3Tiet ne9aess - Per 8o-15
e,1 ckra. les - per poant, E2r@c. j..
- par pe4nd, coon-oa ssEsraE1s. -
Ese- sNasrR. s.. flt4Hs fsrrs -oes IaTfft ~aF
box gEesu psas. &sse paT pouadi string
Nsaas. lasi PEI pound. grsen peppers.
s. A4 q p@r ncS- e@w plAEt 10 per
- -. Nsxtean tomatoes. EIiS Per oox;
rhGaara. tEIsa psg BOX.
E'rrsts-Csaoa 20 cAo3ca aDo1es. 49, z
us- BOX fancy &C.. g. navel oranges
f2G per box sea-Hg Go. Sc - psr
tcx. Nsx- az Eres. =. cocuaaou "a it3r-
fancy 60 g. g pep box bananas. ia go
euach. psre&F7s-s. kz4s. smyrna rEs. F
- per peac8 estes s. seq pound.
fsss8ter--E'Nrcv rreE eTy. sc per EsoU- .
sseonas. 1a@ - per poaat f4ney CARY.
leslie, seraz1s. Go Sc
roaac. far - r-oa CD. s~le- C&afgra. r.
.-gara cee8&aT fft tte. Foszg Au-arl<s 80
- EaaEsTa. lsG .&ge. Is sssoTa. j. z44tsc
F.ssrs-Te- aosen, 14uA-o.
Xau5try ans sfR18s --LATe trIrGey r7sh1s~v
g - per aesen fng DO 80 Per doEen:
h~eslegs, small fs.ss g peg G.ses. - large
e erysrs. sskfs-As a@Gs, o. 81 s.cxs
- 81 E2S. 10 yeuGE s sssss se. saass
s. s2 Eaa Gags, : rsEeQas, osa. 3 81
al& - yoens. s-s = Eray geess.
rae. -.,Gt1: rsaests. s,s1-a. Er.s..sa
CIe-inR Quotations
wvneAs--2s1ss; December. nI-s.. Nav.
ss.''Issa-x9sa.et. yay. -zc
s,aga-L4zrge yrll8w ssc-
fsTaE--s-allSorEa-4. s--sl~-ss4
kseot.
ygoos-EAQ. C4c.cs Els1zsalz. s.zc. rSsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

BOSTON. March 1e.--The Boston Com
rnercla1 Bulletin Will say tomorrow OF the
wool market:
Wool Is booming. The small selection Of
domestic wool left has thrown buyers 10
foreign woods. and heavy sales OF South
American crossbreds, Cape, Australian
and French secured woods are reported.
The American clip of last year shows a
shortage of e0.e0. coo pounds from that OF
1888. and there are 2.50o. 600 less sheep than
las. year This years clip VIII be nearly
100 900 90 pounds less than 1873. Imports
OF goods are not excessive, and the va
tist!cal positions wsre never stronger. The
sales OF the week were S.a1s 90 pounds OF
dcmee &c and asa. go pounds of foreign.
against 4,I8, 900 pounds domestic and 2.gs1s-
00s pounds foreign last wesk, and 900 600
pounds domestic and ,et3. 600 pounds for
elgn for the same week last year. The
sales TO date show an increase OF Y, ~. go
pol nds domestic and II. So, so pounds for
e!gn from thu sales TO same date In 1895.
The receipts 70 date show an Increase OF
s,Tss bales domestic and 90. 0s9 bales foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
rsdes at seattle Harsor Today.
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH March "a .. m,-Barorn-
eter. y. 20: partly cloudy; wind west. u
miles. Inward. steamer. y. IN. Outward.
steamer Florida. 3:&S p. n. Outside. bound
Il. a harkeniine.
NEAH BAY. March 1a.-ParSly cloudy:
light west wind.
PORT ANGELES, March is.-Rsrofn-
eter. s9.6S. partly cloudy: wind veal
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Ffna ncfal.


LONDON; March is.-consois. III 1854
NEW YORK, March ls-The Evening
Posts London financial cahlegram says:
The stock markets opened fat today on
politics. but closed better on 8 sharp re-
covery IN Paris. There was no change
In consols. Americans opened good. but
gave way later in the absence Of sup
on Dutch sales, closing az the lowest.
The money market is hardening on poll
ties and the approach OK the end OF ths
quarter. The continent and Japan are
buying gold The India bulge; was is
sued today. Il is the general belief that
the alluSion TO a rupee loan Is merely
meant as taking the power to do so, as
the condition of the Indian money market
alton
The Paris bourse closed good, with a
sharp rise In Italian and Spanish securi-
ties In the present condition OF politi-
cal markets, Paris is quite leading fac
tor.
BreadsfufYs and Grain.
LIVERPOOL. March Ie.-wheat-Spot,
steady: No. red spring. IS SID: No.
California. Is SID. Futures opened steady.
M II s IS ID: May. IS sd; July. IS ga.
Corn-Spot. firm: American mixed new,
ss Sd Futures opened firm, I'd higher,
other months I'D higher; business about
equally distributed: March. Is 7sad; April.
q sid; May. q Sad; jun. Is Sd; July.
Fgour-steady: demand, moderate: ST.
Louis fancy winter, SIS Sd.
Hops
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, e us.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON, March 19.--At the wool auc-
ton sales today a good selection was Of
fered, consisting OF i6. "a bales. OF which
Loo were withdrawn. The American buy
ers started again today and bought free
ly at high rates. Their purchases for the
day amounted 10 A,5lo bales, and cross
breds suitable for them sold 10 per cent.
higher than the January series. The
home trade and continental buyers were
more active. Inferior Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal WOODS were withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. .zrch G-Ehsat cp@ne1 a.
q ssaEht A6v&ree apps Yesterdays closing
prtrAs, tase demand - ire immediate start
ha.nx Ezare urgent fcv Hay Kan JAY. IL
rai 81 p@E1 - - mere c1sEzcE 30 say that
tAEEe was loTe ggsssGrs 70 se54 tkse szfsr
ds.EFery q that Iaaza. rs extra pressure
81 JAY ws4eES4 Eae GsEeTaaes bats essta
lt ard Nay tran le ger s@ksel az az shs
ciass gesssF1ay 90 4-sc - A1s-t hA.s az
6e-- &rEax tie t-A1zzs Eexxz la ra1rE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NEW ENGLAND.

THE NEW ENGLAND.
William Melvin. Spokane
Fred Frank. Spokane.
G. c. DEMO. ST. Paul.
Il. Il. Mcdonald. sandcn, y. c.
3. l. Wilson. Sandon. B. c.
]. Themer. Los Angeles ca.
n. A. savage, Spokane.
John Llpma. Spokane;
II. q. Durkin. Port Rlakeley.
John Martin. vinland.
Andrew Wording. Vinland.
Edward Forrest. Lewiston, idano.
n W. Nanley, NaEley spur.
William Moore. Fort steIlacoorn-
John Sweeney. Bangor. wash.
George w. Weir, Tacoma.
Ruberf Wilson, Butte, Mont
Nrs. Robert Wilson, Butte, Mont
Master Wilson. Butte. Mont
Adolph Heister, Telluride. CA:
William LOOMS. R0seourg. o.
]. w Smith. Roseburg. or.
g w Baker, Ninlanf.
p w. Johnson. Tacoma
John Price. Shelton.
THE NORTHERN.
= Nuler. Anaeortes.
w. l.. Melich. portland.
Capt. T.. Wiley. Olympia
&. A. Day. Fairhavsn.
c. NJ. Black. city
e Estep' Kansas.
l. L. Phelps. Everett.
Joseph Knoll. Everett
q. Il. Heifnert olympsa-
George j. Smell. Kent.
II Ferguson, wellington,
M Tapolnfer, Vancouver. B. 9.
q II. srnlthren. Eilsnsourg.
j. ~ Page, Olympia.
n. A. Hennslly. New York
\. Hauser. Eliensburg.
II. ID. Thomas. Iacoma
Tarne. forbert. California.
William Fl veazie, Tacoma
WQNNfEEfou. ~. e
n. X Hiatt, Edgseornb.
4 r'horna~. Port Townsend
q &. Keenan,. Neah Bay.
j. r. Insolvency.. City.
cant L. Wiley, Olympia
William DAILY, RosiYn.
y p Foy, Rat Portage, Ont
Mrs r. +. Foy. Rat Portage. ONT
a. r. stoT, Tacoma.
Miss T. Johnson. Tacoma
THE BUTLER.
A. Bennett, 81. Joseph
IL. ". Holden. Portland
81 T.ozsns;ein ard wif x, Pnrtisano
Miss Fay Kosenstsi1. fortisho-
II ~ Taylor. 0rnaaA-
= ~ coison. port Biskslsy.
Mr.. A A Davis, Victoria
y. &. Hsfxlsr. SALEM.
A eumta@raeid. Ch1caks.
a. +. Belyss. Victoria
q. X. Alien. penvsr-
John Potter. Portland.
II HAYDEN tr.. Port Towzfsrd.
r. T.. Bash. Port Townsend.
ii n. Finley. Han Francisco.
Il Greene Spokane.
William Scugnesr, Portland
b Macdonald, P0rfls nd.
Robert Hamilton. vancouver.
Il H. Eafz. Vancouver.
william E0waFtn aH5 wife, EysrssI
ganu r. Crowley, o.. Louis.
Martin Murray. Louisville. KY.
d w., Ashford. Portland
George u. T49nt. Chicago.
Ernest G. ODertuAffsr. Tacoma
LLOYD A. Maniey. Grand FORKS.
MaN Macarthur, g. Paul
Niss Larson. Rsrona.
vs. r. Carson. Tacoma.
william wright rosnoetcn. ..
q. o Darling. Tacoma
g Wfik0uaki. gan Fr21cisco.
Thomas Hodge. san Francisco.
a. r. SHANNON. Montana
~ j XcNurray NsT York Journal.
Efr. Benjamin E Swan. san Er2ncisca
r o MNcf1o1zld. Olympia
Miss Daisy schp4esr. Portland
Miss schnnesr. Portland
r. a. George and wife. PORTLAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Total Sales.

FGour.
Rs-efpt& --T-f barrels: sx-sorts 70 ga
h2Trels Market firm s1t e shag5e more
scgIve for sr~.nE bakers ard patents.
Whent
vghsAt-Recsipts. Iss8 bushels. scot
err1sr; 40. ! hari. N.as,- Crpssoas cl3%s.i
aSrsc res higher. Nsrch e,nsaa AZ sT=.e.
Nay. S8sIe. closed =, s5-se
Hops.
Easy.
Nnoi.
Firm. 1eecs. Is@eas; paiies. 5Eg2ac.
Petroleum.
No market
CoTee.
Crtsoas seed qutet, = - = points nss
spesgne. sases 2@a bag Installing.
Ga--a S2tF2f-, &ar. Se. September,
SssFs S3-s Gr-ooer. sex. December. ssFs
81 Eae-sa~Y. &esc. S9ot RIO wesk:
NJ :. So lzv9see. $40 toaa.ng EE3.A. easy
SuGaF.
Paw. eru. refined, quse;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET

No. / club export, soc; milling Sc. blue
stem. export. SHE; milling, SIC: firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. March fs.-whest-wall
walla. SO BE: Valley. PC per oushsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Cssnpesfstea.

W. are .ow prepared 90 30 eorn po~stien
for fss tr.zs tany nsassrs) m Sos2arefi.
Hlnion BREWER ard Long Primer ess,&-
fs1tson xuarantssd Cal - s<6<sss Pest
LD<s-llss.>er. oserEA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

a., 4~sc. San Joaquin plains. tsSc; do
so0iALl, sGscs Northern ss1. 22sc
Hops
uo-e-oue.ahie 81 sllc FOR sAir to
rhos1s- and IR1-s1c Tor fancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
MARKETS AND TRADE.

eezst,e March Il. 1851.
Exchanges ~ the Seattle. -acorx and
Portland Gearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

ROUTE
RosALE

STEAMER RosALIE.
-.,s eoek. leaves fer victoria ana
ssassaa day. s fs.sS. S Sa1a.y; :.
- . r...rusr George f. Starr leaves
ID . rorrs~nd and way ports daily.
~ POI ..g~ssy, al 80 2. IL: Sunday.
M-sTf e. returning. direct, leaves
nrse. Gs.srf A. -. n Phone. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
oprHsRD AND PORT WASH
r0El r<GTON R0TTE-
..srp MARY r. PFRIry

sIS@.sS-sfth dock. foot of Washing
xs..ses.. Tor South Beach. sylvan Grove.
r 49, 80; @ssors, Sidney, Tracytoa. Chi
csexs NJ 5 .. n saturday 2 .. M !:
e. z: returning. leaves Silver
kszss, ga n Telephone. Red 81