davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
THE WOOL MARKETS.


LONDON, March AT the wool auc-
ton sales today Ia. ls2 bales were offered
French and German buyers purchased
large quantities OF medium good Queens
iand meTfno, and Also competed with the
home trade for fine Geeiong greasy. the
tendance was good. The series is schcd-
uied to close April l. Following are the
sales in detail:
sew south Wales. $500 bales; secured
Queensland, l,i06 bales; secured. sdgls
I'd greasy. 1z4G9lsd.
I'D: greasy. sda1s eizd.
South Australia. 100 bales; secured, Is
New Zealand, Lac bates: greasy. l's4
Sd
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 400 bales;
secured. NzdQis Cd: greasy, 54sd.
BOst0n.
BOSTON. March 23.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-
morrow of the wool market: The volume
week previous. Taking the market as
whole, duller situation car hardly be
imagined. The Cuban crisis has put an
end to all activity. The manufacturers
do not want wool, except on reasonably
small lots for the purpose of piecing out
their present holdings. The principal fac
present may perhaps be reduced to three:
First. of course, is the war scare. A sec
ond and very important factor Is the
presence here still OF considerable
amount of cheap last years wool. Until
this is all cleaned UP there can be no
guarantee that prices will be fully MAIN
tanned. A third factor is cancellation OF
orders for finished product. The extent
of this evil will perhaps be appreciated
when we state one mill had one order for
$40. go Cancelled.
All that can be said about prices is that
there is not enough of a market TO make
prices Quotations are nominaily UNI
changed. bat a market so dun as the
present is bound to sag Of its own weight.
Concessions are made and sporadic cases
of unusually low quotations are encoun-
tered Most dealers in carpet woods have
done no business to speak of, but in GER
tain quarters there have been large sales.
Prices are as we'll maintained in carpet
wools a on anything In the list.
The sales of the week IN Boston amount
to $500 pounds domestic and 44s.0o
pounds foreign, making a total Of .29a.0 90
pounds. against total Of f.f0T00 for the
previous week and total of 1854 mounds
for the corresponding week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24


DO you know" said dentist that this
rush TO the Klondike has made a peenen-
unie increase IN our tncomess And it's ali
very natural, too. Those who intend 10
visit the newly discovered gold regions re-
aiIze that the part Of their bodies most
likely 70 be affected IL they manage to
keep from freexing and starvation win be
their teeth Consequently they rush 10
us and have them thoroughly
examined. The slightest imperfec-
ton is attended to. II the teeth are de-
cayed 10 such an extent that they cannot
be filled with gold. why, the prospective
tourist promptly has them pulled out. No
expense is spared. n they are all anxious
10 have their teeth in the best possible
condition before undertaking the journey,
so they can Withstand any kind Of climate.
NOW it's not hard to see how much the
profession has benefited by this state of
anairs- My case Is only one instance.
Only this morning l had a party OF six
here. and from the superficial examfna-
tons made | estimate about $50 from the
crowd"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24


from the start. Sales were en- a basis OF
E3SoHa for tn commonest l61e Of dressed
beef steers NO to 1863 for choice 10 cx-
ira shipping cattle. the bulk going at $lS5
oslo. rockers and feeders. A.5sa40;
calves S. 100. %.
HoGs-The market was steady: common.
Hln
Sheep-Market stronger and lambs aver
aging dime higher. with an active de-
mand. sheep @&0Ass: yeariings a-J0us,
lambs. 81 5et55.s0. few gong lower than G.3a
Receipts-Cattie. 1900. hogs. s3.eeo:
sheep. 1880.
OMAHA. March 2s.-Cat;ie-Receipts
20B head. Western Steers, G-se95; Gamers,
$2a4.a
Hogs-Recefpss, 3.50 head: market ac-
tive: heavy. G.a3.S: mixed. $5.ssu B. 81;
Light t3.72<l3.75:
Sheep-Receipss. 4u0p; market active and
steady: fair TO choice Westerns. 4q4so:
lambs. $.S0Q5.Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January 1,
1898. are s72S $40 A. There were fled for
record yesterday 5 deeds. aggregating
So leo Following Is a Hist
Sheriff w, FL. Moyer 70 Edward T.
Sheriff W. III. Mover 20 Mary Nj. Cham
berlain. lots IS and &c. block IL, WASH
ington Central Improvement Co.'S list add,
$+0i ca.
F. w Gould TO Alexander Premise. lot
Is. block a.. River Park. x1i
Lake View Cemetery Associa ton 10
Mrs Christina Thorn. sci. lot Ill, Lake
View Cemetery $40.
T.. E. Game and wife 10 I. ]. Crabtree.
bot on YesleT way, e9xif5 feet. beginning
at point 545.s1 feet south of corner of
secs q and IS. on the sixth standard
parallel. tip - n, range e. Ssssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
San FRANCISCO MARKETS
a<tuGA

sss.s,s kANCiScp. MareA z3.~W5ti,
sss,leo dFF weather and u rfSsrg wh@aE
l. 80 Farther adysHse IN fsoslr NAV
ass.a'Scfe's SEsos wh.at il unchanged
seAs.T ST io~er hat assjtv active. The
kvss Sa*sfc@ ~ IA r.xy seems Ia have
49, aaote fhan the ss,.sfsel t,sfs..F ssans
- ga1eS- slock quotations w.ge.
usSh tor family aNksas- 81 -
"a stAsfs extra. S. Ss3s -
I - !, ss.sl'psitE- $tsstssEi 49, fer M
81. - Ter ciloit-t. rst'ftssE $ s-t4s27 :.
a. Feed. Sa-sss, 81. hrew!nEs nan
= sss@Poor - ssir. s. i-ssslr 81. goes,
>'ses. s-s-lSl-Sa fancy feed. s. 1..y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here remain stag
nant and duh, being entirely dominated
by the Cuban question. The feature to
day was the sharp drop in Spanish IL.
They opened at 5SiA. touched SIS, and cosed
at 53L II Is still believed here that New
York traders are dealing in them. Amer
leans gave way in sympathy with the
New York lead. Stock IS not really
pressed for sale here. but there are fair
realizations from the continent. The close
was better OH New York support. 1t Is
believed that the Chinese loan has been
only about ha.f applied for here. II is
quoted at X discount in the market.
In the allotment of English treasury
bills today nearly fl00o,0D was taken in
twelve months bills at 3-lS per cent
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. March 23.-Ciose-Canadian
Pacific, sszs: Grand Trunk. rs. Bar sill
yer steady az 2Sd per ounce. Money, 20
pa per cent.
RreaflstOMA.
LIVERPOOL, March %. - Closing
whea,-spo. No. red Northern spring
dull, IS lied.
Corn-Futures steady; May. SIS Esd;
July. - 2$sd.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast steady;
f4ui los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

show any defect It Il returned - the M
lucky glover with pefenpfofy denand
for an explanaticu.
When suit Is ordered woe be to the
tailor should IL not m I5ke glove. though
a try On Is never permitted Directly =
suit has been taken or ii Is returned to
the wardrobe and there subjected to the
closest scrutiny. This usy1eFs and decora-
tons are kept In an iron safe. and repre-
sent in value about enc and one-half mil
lion marks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
General Quotations.

ri5ur-Receip,s. siso barrels: exports.
Is ss barrels Market duh: lower 10 sell.
wheat~Receipts. s-.Sdo bushels. No :
red. sl.es (. e. B. af3oat. Options opened
steadisr AT 'a0Ac advance On covering.
but through predictions Of warmer weather
drifsssi gradually into weakness. good ex-
Eor: demand and better cables had no an
saence, Nav eAesed al sta
Wooi-4tuiet.
Hops-steafy; PaeiG}> coaSt. lss-. I-feIsc.
Petroleum. un.
tsoffee-opglons closed quiet with prices
Safie points lower. Sales. I2-1.s bags in
clndins: May. &ssa5c. Spot-Rio weak
No. : invoice, 5i@C, No : j0bhing. &C.; mild
uulet. CorsioVs. S1afll6c.
Sugar-RaS quiet fair refining. 34rc
centrifugal %-test. l.: refined quiet.
Metals.
TTg iron-Warrants qniet: s. = bid; s. ~
asked
CorsTr-I.ake unchanged. si.s7t. bid
81 "a asked.
Tin--sl4, &efist9-
Speifew-ss2a hid.
Lead~Sfeaay. So bid. ssT1sa asked
TIE firm that fixes the selling prsce for
miners and ssseissrs quotes had AZ e "a
1T the cfose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

TACOMA, March 23.-The first cargo of
Washington wheat ever loaded In the Pa
cffic Northwest for Rio Janeiro was cleared
at Tacoma today. the ship Wray Castle de-
parting with 107. Al bushels of wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

gray. sl-sspI. ~; miiiinx. q. 1el,E: Sur
prise. u-..s.q1 :: black for seed. a-saz
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. z.Ise: wheat, csn-
tails. $50. Eastern. 90. barley csnszls, ~
Eastern. go: potatoes. sacks. I.sss: onions.
sacks. &c. bran. sacks. 80. niddlngs-
sacks 60: hay. tons. ss. wool. bales. ee
a QUICK sa rast. T. s'a Vine. gallons,
= .sse.
wheat-strong: December. si.s7A; May.
E-4s5s
BarIey-ssrong. December. s1ls1s; May.
sl-ia
corn-Large yellow. ss.aLis.
Bran-sissfi6 .5e.
Wool and Heps-
Woof-FAE-Southern coast lambs. s6sc.
San Joaquin lambs, suse. Northern lambs.
1l4i2c. mountain la n1f,s, s4sC, San J0a-
Hops-Oid crop nominal. new, lzisgisiac
per lib for California.
Produce. Frsfs. Etc.
Miilsfufrs-M idd.ings. S2z0z.D per ton.
Hay-Wheat. si2Hz3, wheat ana oar
So ssozz; best barley. Hsais, alfalfa, Hi
ala: clover. si2 IA; stock $iagiS; COM
3.i4A45e
Potasoes-Early Rose. 5ea7sc: river Bur
banks. JDN6oc. river reds 5tXuG. SWEEP
Merced s5czttl: Oregon Burbanks. 80 soc.
Observation-Disclosures onions. $512ss,
cucumbers, ho,house. Gc9lslSper dog, gar
lie. 4iYM5c: green peas, SsIy1e: asparagus.
6ff.e per ID: rhubarb. s5cn@l . per box
Fruits-Apples. choice. N-Snl.35. do
common. stuM per box; oranges navel.
81 25n1.5p. Mexican lines. re-pack, $n
$50; common California lemons. S0e4$l;
choice California lemons. H.E0fs0; ba-
nanas. NM2E per bunch. pineapples, s.
"a per doz.
Eutter-Fancy creamery. Isle: do sec
onds. l7qisc. fancy dairy, lSixalsc; do sec
onds, l59ilsc: picked. &C.
Cheese-New, sisniec: old. l0zIic; Cali
fornia cream eheddar lie: Young Amer
lea. lie: Eastern. izHl3c.
Eggs-Store. lie; fancy ranch. izisdl3c.
Pougtry-Turkey gobbiers. Hate per III;
TURKEY hens flsff2c: old roosters, q. 5sff 4,
young roosters. s7G1.5a. small broilers.
S. s0n4 so; large hroilers, G5suS; flyers,
N4ss 30: hens 81. 5DGf4 81. Cd ducks. AM5i
geese 81 ssseif15 per pair; old pigeons, 81 =
e1i 80: young pigeons. s. s542.E-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-1nteiiigencer.
sNEAH BAY March II y. ms-~Light
rain. light west wind.
PYSHT, March 2S.-Heavy rain. calm.
CRESCENT. March 23.-Light rain; light
west wind
PORT ANGELES, March 23-Bar-
omster. 1884. light rain. wind southwest.
three milSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
Total sales.
New Securities Listed.

The committee on the stock list OF the
New York stock exchange has listed the
following securities:
Northern Pacific Railway Company, xss3.-
.le additional tours, makisig shs total listed
ssea.s. ooa.
Spokane Falls a. Northern Railway Com
pany s. sla,aes first mortgage Per cent.
bonds
I-rSon Pacific Railroad Company. SIC fsa~
ESQ first mortgage per cent. bonds making
the total listed So rs. 500 and si, 1He 80
preferred stock making the total listed
e, ss}o ksss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
FOR ST. MICHAEL.

Ship Yosemite viii sal. in tow for Dutch
Ha.bor and St. Michael May Is. For
freight space apply at once. White Star
Dock, foot Spring street. Telephone Main
52a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

We are now prepared to do composition
for tho trade (any measure) In NonpaPeil
Minion. Brewer and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Cali or address Post
Intelligence. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

WASHINGTON March G.-Today's
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows Available cash balance. $224 "a, 3l4:
gold reserve S112, iNi 265.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

New York.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Cotton quiet;
middlng, s 1-16c.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Cotton
easy: middling, 5iac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
VHitAND WHEAT MARKET.

ws,,sS l.A\N March @8~-wheax ~walla
~ a.. - - valley ana bluestem. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat No club nc: No. !,lueSt,,p
- - mil.Ig wheat. Sa. club, ne; No. /
eassiers. Nec. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

TACOMA NiEkT MARkET.

aa,esMA. March =. Wheat Sssonz IA,
60. sss.l Ne club. sSsi1ec No. blue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

me Daily Post-fEtelli0encer II now %
aaJo IN ortland. Or. ~ h.cn fsros. yse
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and NorthweSt News Company 10
Vtraf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
Receipt. and shipm ents.
Dairy Products.

1Sr: talrisS I1iF 8isc.
But,sr-Msyke, steady; ertauleries. I27
t'hsessA-s4ISsaC.
~ ga FiEn. fresh. sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

1T is unfortunate that you will 60
on trying 10 make youself believe
that you are getting better" Do
those spots appear les frequently
before the eyes in the morning? Du
you sleep better than you did? Are
you less nervous than you were? II
there any change In the clammy
sweats that you have had: Why Try
the rock" as surely a. drains or
droppliigs continue. And YOU are not
even as solid as n rock. Change all
this. like sensible man. Ask the
doctors OF the Eudsonsan INSTITUTES
how they have cared 1000 people
They will tell yoa. Free. too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


chic AGO March 9s-k-a;ti The market
for cagI.e WAS Weak and about Iyc lower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
SYNOPSIS

LEGAL report-Maximum temperature IS.
minimum temperature 60: mean ,enipeFa-
sure. ~ Weather. Ssas[sy; rainfall. trace.
O. ~ SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
The DAY

r There IL no time like today. You
think you have q mortgage on to-
morrow; but. my friend. you viii
wake up some fine day TO md that
ycu have not--thas b. II you are
not yery careful. "A stitch IN time
Mves nine" Nothing more true
than that was ever uttered. Cnn
you not see that the very reckless
way in which you are living yin re-
suit IN mos; serious trouble! Why
not get good help In timer surely II
b not because you don't want H..
No one II more conscious than you
OF the weakening procsss that Is go
ing on. II has been stepped In tsn
thousand cases. Lex IL be stopped II
j yours BE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24

CHICAGO March Cat the opening
and for short time after wheat showed
strength. Low Temperatures were rnp sa,
country and California reported another
hard frost last night. with coHsfderapie re-,
stilfiug injury. The English markets All
showed steadiness The weather news was
the factor and there was enough demand
from the shorts at the opening TO start july
about a.c higher at SGSfSsisc. ana May &C
higher at si.csA- The latter dehvery WIS
very dun most of the session. The open-
ing prices IN July proved TO be the Nigh
est OF the day.
In 10 noon the market was In a state OF
dulness bordering on stagnafion. Only
narrow scaIpsng trade was done in this
time traders being evsdenfiy sun lnchneu
to keep out of the market until the Spa,iisn
question was settled one way or another.
Prices kept within a narrow range Win
the general tendency downward. July de-
cifninr TO ssssc and May TO Nels- AFTER
the noon hour July advanced under modsr-
ata h,rring 20 Sic. There II met iot CT
selling against calls with more or less gem
erai realizing and tire price dropped 10
NtSc The decline was so auick ina. q
brought out a good many stop-iess orders
and the market declined with scarcely any
support Ia Sac for july. May. too had 20
contend wifi lot OF selling late in the
tay and declined 10 sf.ea. slight improve
ment occurred just before ths Close july
getting 70 SfAe ard May 10 sIsa's. aHsSc
were the final figures.
sympathy with wheat and nrosnects or
better wea ther IA the West were the tnNu-
enees in corn. May closed &sf.sc lower :,
Provisions were exceptionally dull and
nr,nclnaflv for this reason weak. There
was some ais, some selling by pit profess
sionaIs Nav pork closed Isc lower.
Wheat. Va. =.
or~.tng rrs-e>st ~~est Clos'~~
NAY ~ oes, 81 as@. s. ~ 81 efS
Juiy 81 sGis ST His
Corn, M. =.
No. eais Gaoa, @ass 9S76 eS-s
July =, e as e.: * ~ r., ~:
Oats. Nc z.
Nav s,.aasa% sst.G2s.s ss.4 2a'sass
July -. 2sss e2ss 23Ss .3a
Mes. Pork. per Rarrel.
JUN ..9s.ss as7is M s5T7is
Lard. per 100 Pounds.
Nav SIS 70 So SO $50
short Ribs. per 100 Pounds.
May 80 o:'@ Sos 500 500
July 80. 5 e7i@ 5io 800 sos
Cash Quotafion..
Flour-Dull
wheat-No. ~nring. Csc; No . red. si0l,a.
ost"-Ns : sss.c: No. white. T. O. B..
se'-4Slc; No. white. + o. b, 2sU9i.c.
Rve-No 9 ssc.
Rarley-No. = Z O. h.. St1sec.
Fiaxseeti-No. / A.f5i.
Timothy seed-Prinie s. SFsta 81
posk-Mess. per barrel 81. 3d4is =.
Yarj-per 100 pounds Esf5.oZiS.
Rih~- Shor: sides fonsel s. SsfS. 10
Shoulders-Drv saiteti tboxet,l 4s.4sc
SideS-Short clear sboxetb. Ss5ff5. 10.
whishy-nis;IleFs' finished goods. per
gallon. - 1874.
SurarM-ut leaf. unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
n Ind TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle March =. 1sN.
nsnxes al the Seattle. Tacoma, Port
n s.cd Suokens clearing EeuSes today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
TIL E MAN

II IL true that the &raad doctors oil
the lustitute weYk splendid cares IN
al cases of blood saint. They have
cfrcuIars teIIing 0f the "3o-ass bsood
cure" which are sent free To MI In
auirers. Just think for = moment No
10 whether you have any copper
~siored spots an your boAys Have
you any lamps I'm the throats Are
your eyebrows getting thins II 30.
make MP youv s.iaa that your blood
II tainted. Bat the ''30-aay blood
care will surely destroy ali effects
Of this natare. II IL - sure In fts
s~ttsn ~ II "RCDYAS." sna that
never fosls 20 cuYe each and every
fovrz Of weakened manhood. Aesl.
eel advice free. Circulars trees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-24
SEATTLE MARKETS.

1.ss.rnia brands OF -four yesterday adj
- = cents per barrel. the price nsw
<.ssss continue very slow sale. Com
3 enpIex can be bought for &c
OF course they would be POOR
- al tina; prior. but u tells the story
NJ ~ extremely iow market for apples.
I III The very choice and fancy stock are
= axnd Common apples are II drug
Il. ~ market at NC, sc and &c a box
J - sr,a feed are holding quite firm
~ exx market IT. q little firmsr.
8 - f9;iowing prices are being offered to
- sfoducer by local dealers for delivery
snd lots on the dock or In the car at
z .se--puget sound oats. saea2i: barley.
n Puget sound wheat. chicken feed.
-. "a. shorts, SIS: corn, 80.
sf-Fugef sound hay. sii4iz rer ton:
): IN Washington timothy sisais.
51ssssss-stristly fresh ranch, ss.014c.
Z SSfer-Fresh ranch. I541sc. creamery.
3.iitIy-chickens. live. i2c per To-
~ eicck-choice beef cattle. COWS. 30
. y asefs. ttsaia.c; choice sheep. 4a4izc:
49, dressed. large. Sc. small. TIC:
- I'VE. large. &c; calves. live. small.
- Pelts and wooI-Heavv saIted
u over % lbs, sGsizc; medium. per u,
q. rrht. under s. lbs. &c. heavy COWS. Hf
= EeIt. &c: salted kips. &c. calf. per ID.
= sfter hides. II less than saltcd: dry
-. per D. ioQiec: eulls on above, ore
81 Ms. dry elks. per Y: eaiest dry deer
II suramsr, per 70. Isgz.c: good winter.
- vol, Western Washinaton, cleaned.
r. - ID, dirty. logic per Id. wool. clean.
80 s.irty timber stained, l2Qtic. tai
r.. ste3c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
Iron Works Men.

The committee OF native Hawaiian
employees of the Honolulu Iron Works
has handed TO Manager Hedemann a
reply 10 their report made TO the men
after the conference % p few days ago
over the petition for the continuance
OF the custom of permitting the draw
ing of money between the fortnightly
the management for its consideration
in postponing the enforcement OF the
new rule and say IL conclusion that
they will be more grateful il the works
will only consent TO Ter the matter OF
getting money on ''o1 saturdays go on
in the old way. There Is not word
about wages in the letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
AT Y. M. C. A.
"Christ, the Solid Rock, y
a Sermon Subject.
ELOQUENT Words of Evangelist
Needham-DangerS of Pathway.
Where Safety Lies.

Christ the solid rock This was the
| topic OF the gospel address at the Y VI
c. A. last night. There was a good at
tendance and the address was very
helpful to all who heard it, After the
close of the meeting, one young man
guide. Christ as a rock is strong and
never failing in his protection When
visiting lighthouse Mr. Needham
spoke of his interview with the keeper
and asked if he ever felt fear. He said
no, for he knew it was on rock He
asked the keeper what he did when the
storm was raging. He said he thought
OF those out in the storm who might
be needing his light, and so worked
with all his might to keep his refiec-
tors clean, and that the light might be
as bright as possible. So it ought to be
with us Christians, we need to keep our
refectors clean and think of those who
are out of Christ and in danger. It is
not so much that He is a rock or the
rock, but that He is my rock and may
be such to every one who will accept
Him as his protector. He is rock of
salvation and as the rock which Moses
smote, burst forth into a fountain of
living water and supplied all the chill
dren of Israel, so from this rock flows
grace sufficient for all. He is a rock of
elevation as is shown in the following
text: Lead me to the rock that is
higher than l." He is higher than our
opinions or isms or ologies, or churches
or affairs, or Finances, or priests.
He is all and in all. He is with God
the Father. So that when we are in
Christ and we are hid with Christ, in
God, this great protection keeps us
from every fear. He is rock of obser-
walton. What wonderful things a
Christian sees in His spiritual life.
Faith is a telescope and with this he
reaches forth into the eternal; he has
for his guidance the heavenly vision
Christ is the rock of foundation and
there is none other that will stand the
Turning over a new leaf does
not avail and quitting little by little
will never succeed. The only way is TO
believe in Christ and trust Him impli-
-itly as your GUIDE in life.