davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The schooner Hera is alongside Yeslel
dock f7sding merchandise and lumber
for Alaska.
Jaya .sse liner Tenshin Maru will sa-
Saturday afternoon for Oriental ports
The Kagosh!ma Maru is due on the 18th
Steamer Townsend was expected to ar
rive last night from Port Townsend. She
is scheduled to SAIL on March L for Cop
per river
The ship Wachusetts Is loading coal a
the Pacific Coast Company's hunkers FOL
San Francisco. The ship Spartan Is also
loading for the same port,
The steamer Fulton. which is 10 be add
ed TO Seattles Alaskan feet. is expectet
from San Francisco Saturday. She vii
san for Skagway next Tuesday
The steamer Hermosa is being rapidly
put in shape for her first trip into Alas
kan waters. The work Is being done al
the cannery wharf. The Hermosa is &c
sail on March 10.
The schooner Mary Gilbert was expect
ed 70 sail mt s o clock yesterday afternoon
for Copper river ports. She has on board
a large number OF prospectors, most OF
them being recent arrivals from the East
The steamer Cottage City. which wa
injured on her maiden trip IN Alaska
waters il expected in port early today
Fl IN 81. ka and Juneau. 1t is not know
whether she will be compelled TO go in
10 dry dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
Tales of Courageous Hindus.
Gentlemen's Magazine

Genfiemen'S Magazine.
In some things the natives of Bengal and
Behar are wonderfully courageous, and the
bravest deed that | ever witnessed was
performed in the coolest manner possible
by two OF my own domestic servants
One morning, while seated In the veranda
of my bungalow. a mad jackal rushed
through the grounds and went under a
raised go-down, which was close 10 the
bungalow. | left the yeranda for my gun
and on my return / discovered two of my
servants, armed with hog spears creeping
under. the go-down until they came within
strikingi distance OF the taekaly when they
quickly transfxed him with their spears
The offer of blank check on the Bank of
England would not have induced me to
act in the way these brave fellows did.
An old mihtar (sweeper>. man OF the
lowest caste In my service, who was near
iy bent double with aes was The smartest
hand at killing venomous snake that I
ever knew. The old fellow used to sit UP
at night in the fowl house for the purpose
of destroying the cobras that came after
the eggs. and one morning before dawn I
stepped iGto the veranda of my bungalow
in time TO see him pulling a KARAT out of
a hole with one hand, which grasped the
reptiles tail while in the other hand was
held a stick. which promptly descended on
the karaits head as soon as II appeared
in view. II was all done very neatly and
smartly. and as quietly as II the old man
had been crushing a beetle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

MARINE. NEWS.

GRAYS HARBoR. March s.-Arrived-
Schr Enterprise, from San Francisco.
COOS BAY. March s.-Sailed-Str Ar
cata. for San Francisco.
ASTORIA, March .. = Arrived Schr
Laura May. from San Francisco, str Al
cazar. from Dyea: str Albion. for Dyea.
TACOMA. March 10-Sailed-Schr Fam
pa, for San Pedro.
CoRONEL, March s-Arrived prior to
dats-.Er str Braemar. from Tacoma;
j. Spoker-February rs. s. deg. north. lat.
Tacoma for Queenstown. March $, 10 deg.
10 min. north lat. lbs deg. As min. west
long. Allie /. Agar. with 300 sealskins.
Ions 81 sS ssth e i r from Oregon
for Queenstown. Per schr Ruby A. Cous-
ins. March 3. Il deg. II min. north lat Us
deg. 80 min. west long,, sehr Meteor from
deg. 81 min. north lat. lbs deg: IS min. west
long, schr Premier. from Hueneme for
Everett Per blk Gatherer. March Z. iSo
from Callao for Columbia river.
GRAYS HARBOR. March lo-Sailed-
Schr San Buenaventura, from Hoquiain.
for San Francisco. in charge OF A. Ian
San FRANCISCO, March 1O.--Arr.ved
DIX Carrollton. Seattle; str Mackinaw.
Tacoma: schr Spokane. Port Gamble:
schr Marion. Grays harbor: bktn Moni-
tor, Grays hsrbor' Sai,sdusT b.istoi:
str Burma, Nanaimo: str Empire. Coos
bay.
The following vessels arrived late last
night: Schr JOS. Russ. Port Ludlow !.
schr Amethyst. Astoria; schr Albion Co
guile river: blk Alex Mcneil. Departure
bay: schr Western Home. Coos bay; schr
Sacramento, Portland; schr Dora Bluhm.
Grays harbor; schr Lily, Umpqua river:
sp invincible, Seattle; schr Daisy Rowe.
Dor; schr Laura Pike. Coos bay: schr
Parkersburg. Coquille river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS


CHICAGO. March 1a.-Cattle-The great
er part OF the cattle crossed the scales at
81 3saf5-ie: prime. $ 2ssl5.es; canning cows.
EJUQ3; fat cows and heifers. S.. ssIi ID.
bulls. x2.6sI2sS. calves were unchanged.
Hogs Were 51l211c higher; poorest 10
best. ss.T5Qtesi.: bulk. sSssfi3.ss: pigs s.
Q3sa
Sheep were in demand az s3a5.5a for COM
mon fsocks up TO A7o for prime. fed West
ems selling chiefly az ATI 80: yearlings,
$s.aAa5; inferior 10 prime lambs. 81 25u5. So
not many going below s.
Receipts-Cattle. 500; hogs 2. 90: sheep,
u.00.
Omaha.
OMAHA. March l0-Cattle-Receipts
2.50 head: market steady: native beef
steers. S.SQ4eo: Western steers. s3eeT
46e. Texas steers. Sc. 1ofi3.Sl: cows and hei-
fers. s.. 1904 10: Gamers s2ds: stockers and
a3So.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850 head: market Sc
higher: heavy; S7.d5.S: mixed, $3.50;
Sheep-Receipts. 100: market steady
fair 10 choice natives. 81. 7oft 10: fair TO
choice Westerns. ss5Ga4.G: common and
stock sheep. sSas.so: lambs. s. 25G525
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

n'ted States found there was a Stiffness
sae spanish attitude which could only
= accounted for by the ract that Sna,n
new she could appeal 20 3 mower which
oafd not neglect her demand Tor help
The saturday Review expresses the be-
tef that France allowed the United States
understand Indirectly that corsidera-
'io,ss az importance TO her would not allow
'er 70 see Spain treated IN an unfriendly
manner and that a Spanish appeal 10
france must result in the latser's inter-
'euflon. The saturday Review believes
his accounts for "the way the United
states shrlfnk from putting in practice the
'reatment Of Scsin suggested in the orig
nal protests OF the Washington govern
nenss'
Tire Spectator EXPLAINS THAT ~ France
rad rot he'ned Snain. the latter world
ASsvss applied for admission 20 the DreiNurd.
with almost certainty Of success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
I(Ii

And small men alike are faced
nt tsmea with troubles. The hope that
there 10 left sometimes seems small.
hut be sure that there In HOPE. You
may skAnk noti Hut you nre not =
good Judge. DO you want some proof
Of this facts The act Of showing you
how wrong you arc Is only done In
your own interest. You arc weak.
You are nervous. You are afraid OF
your own shadow. VIII You be
strong. VIII you be full of vim and
IRE: VIII You be III to meet any
man ON earth In the street and look
him plainly In the eye. You CAN. II
you Will. You must make one effort,
though. In IL too much troable for
you to ask what .Hudynn" has done
for . few thosand people: 10 IL ask
ing You too much to put out your
hand to save your own lifes There
are times when the case In hopeless.
Hut there never II n time that case
In hopeless until IL has been treated
with "Hudyan." This II plain truth.
IL 10 plain tnllxy II In meant only fOs
good, sensible, plain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO MAKkETs.
Breadntu6s.

SAN FRANCISCO. March lo.-Wheat.
duiI. market steady and unchaHged
prices Spot barley unchanged. May par
ley reached the highest point OF the sea-
son. Oats firmer. Spot quotations were:
Fiour-Net cash for family extras. Aoo
Qt.8: bakers extra, 81 lezt 10. -,
Wheat-Shipping. 81 +sliH for No
and 81 42i.: for choice milling, GE1l.O.
Rariey-Feed. sl-leal.i2is; brewing. N-l5
Ql.0L
Oats--Poor 20 fair. ai5Gi liz; good TO
$ll5Il -. milling. N-1dIl-2S; surprise,
A.z.lrQl. s5; black Tor seed. S.sSQl5o; red.
sl+3J1l45-
Flour. quarter sacks. SIS: wheat, centais.
1,sss; barley, eentais. lss5; Oregon oats,
3se. potatoes. sacks. l.455; onions, sacks.
s15; bran, sacks, 1,ol0; middIings, sacks.
sls; hay. tons. 27s; wool. bales, II; hides.
sis; wine. gallons. S. 90.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-steady; December, 134A; May.
slaL.
BarIey-strons; December. ssssc; May.
SLeaz.
Corn-Large yellow. si-o5Q10.is
Bran-sl5 o0d16.50.
Wool and Hopa
Faii-Southern coast lambs, Ease; San
Joaquin lambs. 74Sc; northern lambs. llGl
l2c: mountain lambs. l0dl2c; San Joa-
auin plains, 7asc; Humboldt and Mendi-
Hops-old crop. nominal; new. 12lsQ
III.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
-Mddlings. t2oda5
Hay-Wheat. s1eQl9: wheat and oat
slgals; best barley, SS5oal550; alfalfa.
si0ali: clover Sigh: stock $ll4i2; CON-
pressed wheat. Ns0l9; straw. per bale,
371.GI4sc.
Potatoes-Early rose. e5a75c: river bur-
banks, 6fpec, river reds. 50a69c: sweet,
35fis5c: Oregon burbanks, 6oliaoc
tesesables-Slverski onions s.. i0di2 So;
cucumbeFs, SocaN: garlic. 3i@a4c; green
peas. 343iec; string beans, l2izc per lb;
bay squash. Sc: tomatoes, $1Gr1.5o per box !;
okra, loo; asparagus. Sfsc: egg plant aoc:
chile green peppers. 3oc; mushrooms. Al
common. JIiSc: cranberries. 7Isc: navel
oranges 1888: Mexican LINES. re-pack.
1850: common California lemons 75cdp
N.c. chefce California lemons 81 50fi2:
bananas. sln2.25 bunch; pineapples. $2fb
I dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery. lsc: seconds.
!s'sui3c; fancy dairy, l6l4c: seconds, 15Q1
Cheese-New, si5c: old. &C., California
cream Cheddar. 1odllc: young American,
mnflc. Eastern 12uI3c
Eggs-Store. 10l511Ic; fancy ranch. nv
Q12lsc.
Poultry-Turkey gohblers. 1Gd12c; tur-
Key hens loepl2c: old roosters 81: young
ROSTERS. SI750: small bro:lers So 5Gt14 "a:
large broilers. S5500o fryers ssci6 IN
hens. A0o: old ducks. s4N5: geese 81. son
LIS pair: old pigeons. SIS; young pig
cons. N5oU2.25.
Exchange.
London 90 DAYS 4so london sigh. aex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE NORTHERN
]. s Mitchell. Portland
J. r Mcdaniel. Harrisburg
u. Lipman. San Francisco.
Joe Cawthorn. New York.
t. 5. Harrington. Anaconda.
John Curran. Silver City
N. w. Bruner. NJ. D. Sandon
F. p. Smith Spokane
f; F. Mulkey. New York.
Al De Wall. New York
Chas Church New York
Miss Emma Bogart. New York.
John Swing. New York.
G. ". Miller. Portland.
Thos. Demier Duluth.
r Johnson. Juneau.
". T. Henderson Juneau.
Louis II. Flowers. Port Angeles.
NJ. Doneen. Spokane
Mrs Carlyle. Philadelphia.
Mrs. p. y. Granni San Francisco.
Thos- Horendon. san Francisco.
Edward r Cahill. San Francisco.
F II. Conrad. Cripple Creek.
John Hart Crippla Creek.
J. II. Collins and wife. san Francisco.
w n Nfetell Portland
Louis Funk. Minnea polls.
:. II. Williams. Los Angeles
J r Collins. San Francisco.
r. Gibbons. Renton.
j. G. Boiling. Fairhaven.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Mrs. William De Lapp. Hamilton.
ID. y. simmons. Victoria,
Thomas Elliott and wife. Carbonate.
David u. Davis and wife, Carbonado
Gust. Chisholm. Sultan.
Charles Schultz, sultan.
T.. J. Donovan, Sultan.
Mrs. ID. H Davis. Los Angeles
Mrs. CT Ssman. San Francisco.
Mrs. Hynes San Francisco.
John Casey. San Francisco.
T. Anderson, san Francisco
s pupnis Oakland Cal
r. Cert. Oakland Cal.
r. Well Oakland Cal
y. DTsyfuS. ga kiand. Cai.
J. Feuyes. Oakland. sal
]. A. Ingram. Oakland. Cal
q. Larson. Lyman.
III. Wild. LYMAN.
Frank Erickson. Lyman.
W. hubach. San Francesca
A DIETING. san Francisco.
Louise Russell. Port Townsend
J. Clark and wife. Dunlap.
Mrs. jones. Franklin
Miss Rect Franklin
A. Anderson. Port Madison
Z j. Rozeile. san Francisco
camille GouIette, Calumet Nick.
james Ac5rath. New York CITY.
A. Hays. New York City.
NJ G. Gavin. New York City.
Sam Chapman. Shelton.
Chas. Swanson, San Psaro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK March io.-Today's stock
market showed a further contraction IN
tho volume OF dealings. and an a5athe.ic
tone 10 the trading which indicated the
prevailing disposition 10 refrain from
speculative activity until conditions be-
came more settled There IL continued IN
easineE regarding the Cuban situation
which finds Its reflection in the large efyer-
ings Of securities on any substantial adj
vance IL Is the evident belief also that
the present conditions so far as they are
known. do not warrant further violent
decline In prices There Was an attempt in
the early dealings today to mark I'd prices
with the purpose Of realizing at the higher
level. This mfneGyer which proved 20
successful yesterday and Tuesday. brought
such abundant offerings that IL was soon
abandoned The bears retained control OF
amount OF arbitrsge buying for London
account aided In the early resistance to
Inc decline. and the strength OF special
stocks tended 10 the same end.
The unsettled and uneasy tone on foreign
exchanges. especially the weakness OF
Spanish 4s In London and Paris. helped
materially 10 defeat.the efforts TO advance
prices. The continued influx of gold failed
TO have any effect IN sustaining the mar
ket. Neither did IL save the foreign ex-
change market from falling an additional
Traction. There was an easier tone in the
rate fer call money. and loans at the close
were made at y per cent Lenders are
still 10th 10 make time loans. A large part
or todays selling was attributed 10 Wash
fngton There ia no doubt that the bears
employed the usual channels for Washing
ton selling for the sake OF effect and they
ACCOMPANIED IL today by the circulation Of
sense tonal rumors regarding develop
ments In the Cuban situation
Because of last weeks Washington sell
ing previous to the publication OF the news
or Consul General Lees requested recall
the market is extremely sensitive TO any
demonstration from that quarter Today's
net declines are about a pon, or over all
through the list and effectuaily wine out
the advances of yesterday and the day
before
Bonds were weak throughout the day in
sympathy with stocks the speculative is
sues leading the decline. Total sales were
81, 6s5 go.
United States new Is and As coupon ad-
sanced y and the Is u
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at iafiS per cent:
prime mercantile paper. sdiz per cent:
sterling exchange. weak. with actual bust
ness In bankers bills al 81 s3A4 for demand
and at N.Se3Ii1 for sixty days: posted
rates. S.s2a4ss: commercial bills $3.50
4soia: silver certificates 54i.055c. bar sill
Yer. SAC; Mexican dollars. 4iz4c
Government bonds. firm: state bonds.
dull: railroad bonds. weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

closed 1910 points lower. sales. II so BAGS.
tncluting. May, SIC SPOT coEee-htc.
quiet. Ne = invoice &c. Nc !. joaoaEg.
si4e. mild steady: Co-6cva. sisElsc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. sSsc.
refined. quiet. graduated. Sse. cut loaf.
Metals.
Pig Tron-warrants. duh at = 7ofs %.
dopper-I-ske unchanged az $llsfi-lls-
TIn-FSrmer at sILIGiAE.
sDe.ter-EAsy.
Lead-Dull al s.. 72i=0317iz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
l, 1885, are $685.. 56572 There were filed for
record yesterday five deeds, aggregating
$247l. Following is a list
Edmund Pike to Ellen II. McQuivey,
lots and 10. block "A, B!gelow's add. 81.
r. II. McQuivey to c. K. Pike, same
property, S..
Northern Pacific Railway Company to
Robert Durrer, sw NV and NV sw sec %,
tip % n. r e. $3.50.
Sheriff Meyer TO III. G.. Can, lot 10. block
5. Whites add $l0o0
ID. Graham to J. W. Richards, south 30
feet lot 4, block 60. Denny Park add, s., 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches 10 Post-Intelligencer.
TATOOSH March lo-4 .. m.-Baroxne-
ter. S.eS: clear: wind southwest. nine
miles. Passed in. steamer Albion. at IL
noon.
NEAH BAY. March To- p. m.-Clear.
light east wind.
CLALLAM BAY March i0.--4 p. NJ
Clear; light east wind.
PORT ANGELES. March l0.-i p. M
Barometer. 80 80, clear: wind east. three
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
FOREIGN MARKETS
Financial.

NEW YORK. March 10-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram SAYS:
The stock markets here remain quiet to-
day during the progress of the settlement
the markets were weakened by fears of the
settlement tomorrow. Large losses have
been made In Grand Trunk Americans
mines and Brazils. The latter concerns
Paris as well. Several firms are in diff
Guilty. but / learn that the largest will be
helped out and probably one or two small
failures will be announced Americans
were ifelessiy dull for the reasons stated
Gold Is in strong demand for New York
at as l0i1d.
England tomorrow. Details of the gold
movement for the week show the ship
nhent of G2l5. 600 to South America the
sale of G5o.o9 in American gold coins the
receipt Of G114e0 from Australia and the
purchase OF sloo,o in French coins and of
Brazilian stocks were sold heavily from
Paris at the close here.
LONDON. March 1o.-Consols, Ill Ills;
LIVERPOOL March I0-Wheat steady:
NO. l sta ndard California, ass 4i2d: cargoes
WaHa Walla wheat, 37s Sd: cargoes of
coast. more inquiry: cargoes on passage
buyers and sellers apart. English country
markets, quiet. French country mn rkets
quiet. Wheat in Paris. steady: flour in
Paris. steady.
tIO ing Quotations.
LONDON. March 1e.-Canadian Pacific.
Sc. Grand Trunk. rs: bar silver quiet at
70 3-lSd: money. pa per cent,
Condition OF henTrcnxury.
WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Today's
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. SIS, 257. 2ss:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
ruRov-cu NINE STATES

IRE NORTHWESTERN Line comprises ovsp
sooe miles Of perfectly eouinred railway
tn Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin, Michiran.
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming u operates the
finest trains In the world. The service 10
Chicago Milwaukee and ell the principal
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed Insist on having your ticket
via 1.-The Northwestern +. w. Parker.
Commercial Agent. coo First avenue. Seat.
Tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

PORTLAND. March ia.-Wheat. qu-et,
Waila Walls. 15r7sc. valley, 1s0Isc Per
bugf4eI. -
clssEed-Br bark Auckland Queens
town Is ~ barrels Of nosr-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
Composition.

We are now prepared 10 do composition
for the trade (any measarel IN Sonpareii
Ainioa. BREWER and Long Primer. Satis
faction guaranteed. Cali or address Post
Intelligence. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
ZEN

The Hudson Medical Institute II NJ
the junction Of Market, stockton ana
Ellis streets. Medical advice II free.
Of good that "Hudyan" has done IL "a
be had for the asking. And any
other reasonable service II TO be had.
II you have n suspicion that there 10
blood taint In your systcm IL won't
cost you anything 10 write for ''30-
day blood cure" circulars. The care
II sure. The cure II prompt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

On the produces exchange today the but
ter market was steady ereEase4y, lSq4sc,
dairy. IlfiITe-
Chesse-ssgtet. s<Ies@c.
Egg-W Weak. fresh loc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

The Daily Pest-Inieilsencer 10 now On
saIe ia ortiand. Or. At Rich Bros.'. IA
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest Esws Company. -
Fret street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

The owner OF the village OF Hissarlik. in
Asia Minor, where pr. Schliemann dis
covered the ruins o. Troy in 1870. has
lately made IL over 10 the Turkish govern
ment. TO Insure the safety OF the ruins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
allure, 81 degrees; minimum. 2S mean. a.
Weather. clear. No rainfall past twenty
four hours.
q. N. SALISBURY
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.


+. CHICAGO March l0-Duilness as mark
ed as any time during the holiday SEASON
marked the opening In wheat There was
q good deal II uncertainty regarding the
figures on farm reserves In the forthcom-
ing government crop report and traders
"a consequence. were unwilling 10 go
deeper either way than they were al
ready. This feeling In fact was marked
throughout the session. and ths market at
no time exhibited any real degree OF ac-
ttyity. The start was easier. Liverpool
ca bses were dis2pnoiating showing about
SD decline News from Washington re-
also OF a more disturbing character. and
another big addition 10 the stocks Of con-
tract wheat AZ Chicago WAS reported. July
opened at eF@Ieoa.c and May iac lower at
s1.N4i% For the eariv half an hour nrices
kept within isc radius. Then. helped by
an Improvement In corn, which took place
about that time. and also hv the nres'r-
tons of freezing weathers over the West
and Southwest. prices improved a tribe
II was out temporary however Though
opea. there was for the rest OF the ses-
sion almost an entire absence OF buying
orders for July, and that delivery slowly
but surely gravitated toward a lower level
May for some time held fairly firm. trad
ers being apparently afraid "a sell that
delivery. but the weakness IN July finally
free enough TO cause drop to $io4 July
declined 20 ai<c and closed at soi<Qs0Lc
MAY wound up ar si.H.
Corn was under TIE influence OF the gov
eminent report. Wet weather prnbshIv
,,rSe.,e' Early buying little. May closed
in oats. with prices keeping within &c
range The dizziness was due 20 the gov
eminent report MAY closed nc lower
Provisions were rather inactive but fair
IL steady. Al the close Nav pork was sI.r
lower. Nav lard a shade higher and Nav
ribs shade lower.
Wheat. No. 2.
onening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
july july ...sossass. se 81 S . ,oi 8 ,, =
Corn. No. 2.
1 MSiy :. 81. ~ IS, a. a.. sl,.a ~
S hiy $3.50 j.. q. e 8.
Mes. Pork, per Barrei.
M1y So e g. 8 Sc 80 81 81 $40 8, SO u
lard. per 100 Pounds.
S wv .. ST. 81. Sc So. So So So
short Ribs. per 100 Pounds.
3 hay :. Sc. 81 f55s ssBB
Cash Quotations
saefIsi; 10. , red. sl.osalo2l..
os,.-No. : 50: No. white. Z o. b.
SIC. Ne. Waite. T. o. b. ~. a@,c. -
RYt-No. ? 4s2.c
Rar!ey-No. 2 {. o. b., 549.oc
Etaxsee3-No l. Nf7
TfmathE Seed-pvime 8 20
Pork-MeSS. per barred SO gye5la 90.
Eard-Per 80 pounds s5f-i+ffS a.
Short Ri5s-St9es Cocseb. sSQ5Sa
ShouldsrS-Dry sailed (e0xeds 47.95c
Short sless--Cle2v o0oxedD. s.. 1915 As.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods, per
gallon. N.Isis.
Receipts and Shipments
Re- Ship
eript<. -9snts.
car u3TTeiS -.s+-...--...- - sssi - ssa
Mh~o<. bushels ............. sg.s rs a.,
CoT78. bushels -........-.....- sssso A-as1
oats bushels .-.--.-....-..- - tnS. s+l~ so
HEe- D4S1sks --...+.......... u go, ~
Ssr.xy sg.aels .. - a a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

changed; No. club. 1s975c: No. biue-
tenn, fsE &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
IIRIE1 and TRADE REVIEW.
Seattle. March 10. lss-


= rxchanges ~ the Seattle. Tacoma. spo-
tsns and Portland Clearing houses To-Day
xMo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
STAT tfE NHEaT MtRl<rT

~ seat No. J eluN -sisc. N f,t,,..,.,-.
49,. AHS Wheat M. clua. re; Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
rAeoa. waEAr M.Rnrr-

~esaA Marsh lo-Wls@s. aaA. II.