davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-18

proper grade. Such a map
would shpw many instances,
perhaps, where a single section
contains some land of three or
more grades. No just appraise-
ment or allotment could be
made unless it does.
Both the Curtis bill and the
treaty read as if an actual ap
praisement in money value
should be made by the commits
sion. | do not think such is
even necessary or desirable.
The only fact needed is to de-
termine the ratio OF values be-
tween an acre of the first class
and an acre of each of the other
grades. And now | come to
the application of mathematics,
above mentioned, and will IL
lustrate by an assumed exam
pie. Suppose you wei g requir-
ed to allot 10000 acres of land
among 100 persons, giving to
each Ibis fair and equal share
thereof" etc; that the 10000
acres were divided into six
grades, of such nature that one
acre of the first is worth an
acre and half of the second.
an acre and three-quarters of
the third, two and half acres
of the fourth. four acres of the
fifth aud ten acres of the sixth,
and let us assume that there
are 1000 acres of the first class,
600 of the second, 1900 of the
third, 5000 of the fourth, 4,000
of the fifth and $500 of the
sixth. Then how would you
determine the number of acres
of each particular grade that
would constitute an allotmentg
Itmay be found by reducing the
quantity of each grade to the
value, in acres, of the first
class and the3 dividing the
whole sum Of such acres by the
number of allottees, and the
quotient would give the num-
ber of acres constituting an al
lotment of the first grade. Then
the latter multiplied by the ra-
ito of value each of the other
grades bears to the first will
F give the number of acres con
stituting an allotment for eac b
of the respective grades. Thus
an acre of the second grade
is worth four-fifth of an acre of
the first class, so the 900 acres
would only be equal to 400
acres of the first class. Like
wise an ac"e Of the third class
is only fl Lr-sevenths of the
value of one of tn. first, hence
all of the third class would but
equal $500 of the first. In a
similar manner we find all the
fourtI class equal to 1900 of
the first; the fifth to 1000 of
the first, and the sixth to 35C
of the first. Now, adding these
together, we find the whole
tract equal in value to $3.50
acres of the first class. This
divided by 100, the number of
allottees. gives 85.5, the num-
Der of acres constituting an al
lotment of the first class. This,
! multiplied by l 1-2. gives 1882,
the number of acres making an
. allotment of the second class 4;
, by l 3-4, 1903. the number of
acres for an allotment in the
third class; then by 2 1-2 to get
the number of acres in the
, fourth class; by 4 in the fifth
class and by 10 in the sixth.
t Now this brings out some
startling, unexpected results
| 1t shows how utterly impossi-
| BILE it will be to aIlot the lands S
/ in conformity with the section
= lines: that is, to allot the lands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-18

PUrs AND CALLS ON SEPTKABER WHEAT
Puts IS 3-s. 3-s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-18

Keep the flies out and get
your screen doors at Biyens &
Williams 11-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-18

class and by lO IN the sixth.
Now this brings out some
startling, unexpected results.
1t shows how utterly impossi-
BILE it will be to aIlot the lands
in conformity with the section
lines: that is, to alIot the lands
so as to conform to the regular
fractional divisions of section
considered as a unit. 1t NAV
turn out, i'll solving the COM
MISSIONS great problem, that
an allotment to each citizen
should be equal to 166 2-3
acres of the best valley land.
and if so, there will be that odd
3 % acres to come out of the
adjoining quarter-section, ne
cessltatlng an almost endless
amount of new surveying to
reach final results. There ia
not one chance in a million
that the exact number of acres
for an allotment of each grade
would be some even number
and a quarter, eighth, sixteenth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, March 1.-The American
Wool ana Cotton Reporter Will say OF the
wool market tomorrow:
There has been scarcely any demand for
wool during the past week. the tosal sales
reported being even LEES than those Of the
previous week. Manufacturers are 10. IN
need Of wool. and they manifest but little
inclination 70 add - their holdings until
they Know c1ore definitely how the goods
market VIII share Itself As a rule prices
are well maintained. The sales for the
week amounted 10 5000 pounds domestic
and 2Soor0 pounds foreign. making \ total
Of !. lo'.0o pounds. agains. q total of 90.
Ve5 for the previous week and total OF
i.I6l,N for the corresponding week last
year. Sales since January, 1878. amounted
10 S'.i2e 4>o pounds, against 81. 10. 30 pounds
last year at this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
]. IssS. are s65l .sl737. There were He'd
Tor record yesterday six deeds. aggregat-
Ing s-5ss7.s1. Following is 4 list:
John Burns and wife - j. NJ Quilter.
IRE sis OF The Buckley donation land claim.
comprising 80 acres in sections { and !,
township 3 north range east 81. ~. Is.
Northern Pacific Railway 10 Kari Fuchs.
nwas neA section 4. township Il north
range east. s24
w II. Rightm.rs and wife 20 r. n.
Rigatnalre, lots l. 20 ~ BLK s Pltner's divi-
sion Green lake aiiiricn. see.
William 1eend as administrator Of the
estate Of Roland ieend. 10 Whitman coi-
.ese. lots &c 10. Bigelow's addition. 81.
Sheriff Meyer 10 Benjamin Rain. eis SEX
section Is. township = north range east.
S26s:-
Sheriff Meyer TO Ot;o RoSelos. e's sw4.
nwis section .. township - n0rGh raags )
east, $@13
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
LIVE STOS h ETS


CHICAGO. March 16-Tra5s IN cattle
was Only fairly active Today. Beef steers
sid AT s. ssFx ser the cou.ncaest Up To
3 zSsga.5a for few choice lots. the hulk
gUi1g II 81 5s15i cannon TO prime
st0ekers ana feedsrS, s. @.s4.s5, rot many
going below 81 aud selected lots averaging
s.ssst is}: canning COWS. s7.ass5s; good TO
chos2s calves. ss4fIs.@5.
Hogs went II about yesterdays prices.
closing weak: the bulk brought &. ssssa =.
IgaJ v es4s1Ls selling a. Tie usual discount,
and the cowmoasst lights brought sS.so.
The best hogs closed around 81
Sheep ard lambs ware iec higher; In
fa~in~ 20 a'7os~p xhes- & -z9ffsr rot mary
going below s4.is: rams brought S. So %:
-4s1AS @teE< n demand a. - s%zts. gssSJr-
So - best lambs. S. sD4f5.6a. sales being
largely az Sas545.
Receipts : cattle. 1850; Aogs. 25.ae
sheep. E..s.
OMAHA. March 16-Gsattle-Receipss
were $3.50 head. The market was steady
70 strong. Native beef steers. So Ss.fs5 -
Western steers, s. 7pgI..s. Texas steers
x ietts.95: COWS and heifers s. lg53s = :
stockers and feeders S.154s. caves
81 $3.50: bulls and ~tags g s1s9315
Hogs - Receipts. 5.nst head Market
stronger. Heavy Sc e5f23 -: mixed, s. 81.
.. ~: light. SasSst3-1a, bulk Of sales. s. ~
Sheep Receipts, spl head Market
active and strong. Fair 20 choice natives
s. ss9 la fair to choice Westerns. ss59St
4.Tj common ana stock sheep S3as. r:
lambs, 81 25sEa.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Steam schooner Navarro In 5re suaaay
tr0u Alaskan ports.
Seam schooner Rival : expected - ar
rive from Copper river ports.
steam Schooner Excelsior Is due aext
sack from Copper river ports
Steamer City o. Seattle is expected %
arrive today from Skagwar and Juneau
British ship Conway arrived Tuesday
IEosn Manila, and is loading wheat * Yves.
Seattle fer Europe.
Freight sstea1er Cgarisa sailed n 80
O'clock yesterday Afternoon .er Alaskan
ports she carried large cargo OF ais
eellAneous freight together with re go feet
o. lumber.
Steamer Cleveland passed down early
yesterday morning. going direct 70 Taco
ma Sn. brought bus few passengers ard
10 late news from the rorth. as she left
shortly before The steamer Resale. which
arrived here Tues1gy night. The CIeve-
land wilI return 70 Seattle today and ccm-
snence loading for the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

y 81 Paris The feeling was undoubtedly
sr1ga}Erlt ir Sew York also, fnas ZEE sas@-
i3ok was EncFss p@sc@Ena ard sSic7 9. 5.s1
OARS Development ~ aaa & Ere t1Er.k~-
eEas1g asT.szec w&S ignored s~tns- TIE
Spanish guYer-zse er2t's siI1iEEsessT1srsE q -
ors1tsE OF the u2aia.eaarcs by he ln-,etA
St8Eex ~ the feet ~ Fs3rzda waters O
shc news tlsa. o~lcial attention Rad been
caliesE 20 tngs oEinsen ay the SpaE1s1 gov
eminent woaIa aavs been sufficient 70 &C.
n7orslize TIRE market TgSek ago bos tf4s
underlying CONDITION in Wall street e th@@
,se authorities ~ Washington have COME
70 indulge h9pe % a peaceful seEEieff.eils.
Tie continued preparations O. defense ana
such Incidents SIS those OF To-Day 30 Io&
wholly 6xs3pate tais condition
Nevertheless operations are nov on
large seals pending 2 definite decision @
the Cuban. problem; The sipp5y OF 500
Wis rot large today. and prizes moved
easily upwards without any heavy trans
actions 4 Part @ the buying vas az
frieat@d - large bail interests. 0tit snecn
or il vas also supposed 20 be the covering
of the short selling which caused the late
decline yesterday. Tbs. Bears were ap-
Esareatiy axers.z t. renewing taeir attempts
to-day. ard the high level OF prizes VAS
not seriously impaired. The hope OF
successful adjustment Of the tFafric rate
controversy In The northwest Eas qdise
an important factor IN the advance mere
and IL London for Americans. The local
industrial sDecia4fiex led today'a advance,
bur the grangers. n0rtEwssterns and inter-
national stocks IN tsfs railway llsI were al
80 cons pscUu3EtE strong Heavy aAd-f3Uft-
al enga gprnenfs CO gold fer Import were
made today without affecting the sieaai-
ness of t5e exchange market below the
gold import poin,- Tils total gold ship
meat from Europe on the movement has
now reached So gs0 80 and Il shows nd
sign OF subsiding IN spite Of the growing
tightn@sS of money in London and IN
European countries The accumulated
stocks % exchange are supposed 10 have
been somewhat reduced. but there IL an
dpuotediy q large supply still remaining
and the continued heavy outward move
Taert Of Gercha udise is constantly bring
ing neg bills inFo the market. which are
sold against gold imports IS fast "a they
GENE forward.
Bonds were strong throughout In sy-s'-
rafhy with sztocks Total sales 81 SO. 90,
t-rstaa states uew .ours, the fiveS and the
oI7 tours coupon each advanced :Zc BID
today
Money and Exchange.
Money on car. steady, ii4d2Ia per cent:
last loans per cert; prime merca 1tlle
paper F&Gi5t. per cert: sterling exchange,
STEADY. with actual business IN oanEers
bills A. "a M a st4. for Is nand and - s31.
for sixty days Posted rates. Sf.Slisfsss5,
aHii StS33a3tS N5is: commercial bills. s4'ssgs9
ssaes silver certificates .5zs155%&c: bar sill
YER 55b,c. Mexican dollars. 45c. Govern
inent bonds. strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Evening
Posi- London financial cab!e2rarn says:
There Was a general Improvement in the
SOCK markets here today. mainly due to
the bears scrarnbIing. There was lttg,,
fresn buying, The feature was the sharp
rise IN Spanish fauFs. Americans and Cana
dian stocks. Americans being benefited 81
Inc impression that Spain and the United
States would 80 their utmost - Sft.Ia ma
ters on diplomatic lines. The u.arkst Vas
faForaolg Affected hy hopeful views 81 a
speedy termination Of the Canadian Pa
ClHc rate var. The c'2s- was % rife tfm-
der the best. except for Canadians ard
Gracd Trunk, which were booming in the
street At TOP prices.
Cold IL stu much wanted for New York.
hut u Is s2leved In good quarters thAt II
politics improve. the demand for gold may
ease.
The distinctly easier tone in tosa,-'s
money nAt ket here Is due 10 he arnaai p
ment thai on Al.ril the government WIN
repay upward Of A3.pnj ,tde treasury bills
tiosiag Quota:ions.
LoEuON. March 16.-Canadien Pacifc.
I'D per ounce. Money. o. per cent.
Breadstuhs.
LIVERPOOL. March wheat-Srot,
nc. ! RED Northern spring. culI AZ -.
tsorn-spct: American mixed new que.
a IS SAD. Futures steady. March, IS l7sd;
May. IS 5isd: July. - 2z4d.
On the BourSc.
BERLIN. March l6-Busness on the
tone, bat 1t was afterwards weak on the
aTming OF the United States ana Spain.
Anne rican aad Canadian Pacific securities
closed firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

c, Z. Dewhurs., city.
Charles Conhaizs. -. Psul
james 2 -Adssr. ChIeass,
eseorgs Stc<iGara. Chicago
J. =. Daisy -. Pau.
!. Powers. Portland
\. Kosher. Chicago.
T. J. IaS.ss. Montreal.
=. G. McCenneu and w1ts New yo-E
=. =. Spel3snts s. Paul.
7; y. Boa-aman. san FRANCESCA
~. : Johnson. 81 LOUIS
=. " Eaile. Portland.
Z. ". Eehs. Salt Lake.
r. & Foweli New York.
George e. Montanaon. Everett.
& II. Gray. Chicago.
Il s. Weaver, san Francisco
5. Welnaeiaasr. 81. Louis
HOTEL NORTHERN
y. r. Walpole Portland.
james Nevins. Portland.
y x. Strauss. Portland,
=. \. Wills Skagway.
W. PeriEe Nelson. +. :.
Frank Calvert. Brandon. Mr.
y Bruce Powley. Brandon, Man.
Edward E. Brewer. Brandon. Man
9. ;. Baxter. Detroit
r. II. TsTllewell Chicago.
W. 3. Nell New York.
j. G. HenreSSy. ST. Paul.
II. J. Ot:enheimer. San Francisco
J.. 4. Ingram. san Francisco.
Newt Jones. Arlington.
Rafas Sylvester. wrangei.
George L. Fischer. San Francisco
g T. Fischer. San Francisco.
James :. Burton. Minneapolis.
W. II. Sterling and wife. Boston
Thomas Murray spencer -. fsoa.A
James Mcneil San Francisco
II. ". Pierce and wife. Olympia
w. X. CASTOR. St. Paul.
Mark Hall Relvidere Ill
Fred Han Belviss-e
+. y. CapposS. BsIyi3ere
THE NEW ENGLAND.
y. Simmons. Sheltar.
r. Sylvester. Alaska
". Thomas. Alaska.
J Merchant and wife. Eoslyn
MiSs J. Fulton. City.
r. 4. RerEe son. New WhascN-f.
T.. y. MuTpHy. New Nzlatco-9-
Gordon WOOD. Wooley.
a. Ramsay. Tacoma
sam Atkinson. CITY.
II. :. Cory. Salem. Or.
". ~. Rhea, MtrySVills
y. BlrSchell san Francisco
f,3 Linden. san Francisco.
J. : Buckley. san Francisco.
j. r Boucher. Montreal
II. Henry. CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
HUDYAN

Tha; IS what cures you. II You
are In doubt about it inquire.
il IL will not stop losses in
week il 81 because you have neg
lected yourself. Weak knsea
are made strong by HCDYAN.
Weak backs are made strong
by HUDYAN. II YOU use HuD-
yam you do not have spots
before your eyes. II you uSa
HrDYAN you DO not shake and
tremble. II you get the great
UUDYAN remeGio treatment
You 10 longer are a weakl!ng.
Be sensible. IL there any rea-
son In the world why others
should enjoy fun pleasure and
you feel like boy instead OK
being a man? But you have
got 10 make an effort. You
must do something. Write 10
the doctors of that grand insti-
tute-f from which alone yen can
get II UDYAN-anG ask them 70
help yea. They will do il. Tney
will make man OF you~-no
matter how bad you have been.
You may have lest almost ail
Or your manhood. and So don't
feel like seeing any one or ask
sng for advice. Use your weak
w!ll power that is left Get a
postage sIalap-even II you have
70 borrow It--and write for free
ana satisfactory testimonials
ana circulars telling you sll
about wha; IUDYAN has done
>5or thousands u others on this
big Slope. Ii has cured chem
al. And Why VIII YOU net lef
s. curc you? Wrecks o. the
worst klnd-yes. cr the very
worst k!ra-hayo beea saved in
q week -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

WASHINGTON, March iG-Today's
statement OF the condition of the treasury
sa0ws: Available cash balance, 81. 9lq. I9i;
goit reserve $3.50 9.;SS4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Sc@sissr--Steasfy.
I4ea.G-Ezsye s. Dts 80.
TIE firm thar sixes The selling price FIR
miners ard svneitsrs quotes lead AT $50
81 the cs1Sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
JobbsnG Quotations.
3,
sugar, Flour and Goflee.

!
!. Sugar tjobblngp- Golden C. in obls per
| b. sl.e. extra 20" ~ bbIs per lb. So;
sry granaisisd. IN nhis per -. Jisc. cube,
ksse. powdered, Csc; s.ot cash prices.
stS. Novelty \. 81. Star (t1akers1. s. 20:
TYse tz5, California brands. sf8l. 4-iQu-
die, ~ Hg Loaf sale. Gold Drop,
Ne. Legal Tender, sass. btickwheat. pr
rs. Of lo-lb sacks. s. per cwt. rolled oats.
per abl. 2-sss yi.s5 rolled oats. ha.cs. s2.ssI.
hsnny, per c~t. a. Haked wheat, = -
pr case: whole wheat -four. per bbi, 81
per ewt = H.. pearl harley. ila-!b sacks.
.. Rib boxes. si4c; split paas, per i9Q-lb
sask ga. -3-ib hoxes SIC. pea meal yls
49,. i09. So; farina, los 800. cracked
shsai. IS, So; i9s,. s.ss: Ca; meal. Steel
sx. 10. "a sis. sip. white -, .f.s5.
y I.sl: shoie honlny. bbls. SIS; bales,
/ coree oobbingl Green Mocha. per ID.
choice. per 10 Sac Roasted Arbuckle's,
! n Bib cases, per eat sle.55, 6p-lb eases.
j ssf ewi sio.ie. Bib cases. per ext. si0..s.
lava o-it tins. per Is, 81. sacks. 81:
aata .le ground coffee f6sl 80. Lion ls3s
laE; b.. sie7s: aGs. SOS
Meats. Provision. and Fish.
Fresh Meats lobb.ngp-Cow beef. -
fac per u, steer beef, ~ per III. mutton.
u per n pork SC per DO. veal large,
Provisions Oobblng) Hams. large. lasp
Rase. hams; small. igis0llt.c, breakfast
bacon lie. dry salt NideN sM9lec
Fresh Fish 0obhinKl-- iiaiihut. Sc sal
, mon .tiyf, salmon trout, Ieul2c, noun-
tefs sisss Az; sules IL. Fook cod. e black
haas, s.. perch. t9ac: mountain trout. iZis
&c snr.rnps Ice sms!f %tfic. tom cod
c, herring, 9aic. oysters. OLYMPIA. 81 81
per sack SIS per gallon CLANS sia9 per
saqk. Dungeness erahs. tive. @c: cooked.
enros.t ~, fsa4,Ht.,.te s.f,,,-, ,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. March is-Wheat was very
weak at The opening The oearlsh sert
menf among traders on last nights curb,
resulting from the continuance OF remark
ahiy favorable weather prevailing over the
entire wheat section. VAS reflected fully.
Opening priee= for July ranged frorl e5sse
70 @'sc, against yesterdays closing Of S57Sc.
For 81 moment or ING the market hest
lated. Tho opening decline in Itself was
sufficient 10 induce covering in a moderate
degree and the market recovered a frac-
tton. selling At Si4c That however WAS
the extent OF the buiishnr~s Offerings
soon began 10 come in from all directions.
holders apparently being discouraged a
'he eNceiien. crop prospects The decline
Also brought IN stop loss orders and the
pressure VAS greatly Increased by proml-
merit - Louis operators. offerings from
that source being exceptionally heavy
The market fell pretty steadily To SIC be-
coming quite nervous ~ -Touud the hot
t3Fa. reaction then ensued. profcs.
Sioua} shorts aUd many early sellers came
ir Ga cover lines showing good profits nd
~ noon prices had recovered 10 S5c. May
was steadily 7"}t by fne Letter interests
~ lo3 throughout th- session although
one or two sales wese made ~ 81 CA
Liverpool cables showed weakness all
caN. Shorts lad ~ the off rncon hour
pulled 81 ard "hen TIE nsa'itet lost This
supporting influence prices sasSed "a once.
July was pounded down 10 SiSsc ard WIS
bringing Ni~st>3&se al the close
Ftne weather and he wheat weakness
were the factors IN c4rn. May closed Ne
lower.
Liquidation in cats. was quite as free and
general Wheat ana c0r1 were t6a inHu-
eaceS May closed 'sc lower
G'roVtslors were {n -ha main steady. con-
s.."erin< III" weakness in grain. ~ tho
close May pork w8- ~tze lower. May lard
-'-c lo~et, and May r3hs unchanged,
wheat, M. =.
oa"n'"g. II ghost. Lowest Closing.
Nay - - 81 80 81 e.. Hei
Corn, No. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Send n copy ~ the Weekly Pos; Intelli-
seueer % your friends II contains al the
important news Of the week. Can today
a. the business u:f4ce. and copies VIII he
mailed 20 any address in the United
States or Canada AZ The rata OF cents
uer name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
DEXTER HORTON s. Co, BANKERS.
Incorporated 1851.

CAPITAL ..... ..... sos. go
Surplus .........- ...-.@=.. ...-... -. Id. 90
President ..,+--.-..-....-A- a. Denny
Vice President ..-...+--... w, y. LaGd
Manager .......+.s..-..N. II. i.atirser
Sssht exchange and Geographic trans
fers On New York. Chicago. 81. Paul, San
Francisco Portland md various points ia
OREGON and British Columbia
SgnL bills 90 exchange on London avail
able elsewhere Is Europe.
Collections made at ali points on favor
abs terms.
Bonds, stocks and other yaluabies re-
CsiYed on Deposit Tor safe keeplng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
LOW RATES.

Freight f7r Dysa ard Skagwav
On ship Yosemite. WI positively leave
March 81 Apply n oucs ~ cempany's
office. Spring street dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Wheag-saipp4nE, sl.as.L ia far Nd. l.
as@s sA-s@a@ for Sfaoses. nsfllla<. sIfsssA5s5.
bs-aeg~-feees. s5-s2s4ffsI-fs b<e~fzg nora-
esess--f'oor 10 fair. s1ne7l17ls. good 70
.,hoscs si.sNsi. =. fancy feed. si~-ssss gray.
sll.nl-ss. milling. Ss3lxfzs. Surprise.
s = -. black fos seed. si--sell ., sssi.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. izvss: wheas. cer-
f@is. 3D.. barley. eensais. 80: cats. cSz-
-. potatoes eAckz. 1ss<s. ostcns. sacks.
,ls. assn, sseks. 10: uaid1Isngs. sacEs. &
hay. totss. Z1ss woSl tales =. hides. GuD-
pr - quicksilver. TASKS, 10. wsae, gal
Closing Quosatfons-
s. d..
BaFi@y-sseady: May. si@A.
9s9rn~i..1esrss yellow. si.@<Si9s-
BFsn--slsss 1852
Wool and Hops.
Noof-F'ail~-Souf aeru coast lambs. T1ssc:
San Joaquin iaTuhe. z&se. Northern lambs.
&iWlZe. fn5G8g8in lambs 59FIl-c san Jos
qain plans. 1850. Humboldt and AenGo-
c515o, 1sagl5e.
Hops-osa crop ncm!1al. new. 1850
isizc.
Produce. Fruit. Eic-
Milstnrs- Mo- ~ g2NJ11.59.
Hay Wheat. sess--, wheat ard cat.
sl9.@sels. clover. gl-atl 80. stock, yi24Is.
compressed wheat. fsJ4f2l; straw. per bale,
5.iz9&sc
Early Rose. 55fis1c: river
Barhsnks 5s,4ts5c. river reds. s4,Gl.ssc.
SWEET. spcS9sf. Oregon BarbanAs, stsisbc
Vegetables $50 SiIv~Esksa onions. sa1E25e.
eu.s'aff4i@TE. slcsfsl. garlic. &h.4f4c; green
peas az44c. string beans s. per IL bay
squash - per box. tomatoes. si-2sGfi -
p'-f, e+<S. okra. iz14ftIs<s; asparagus. SGsst>:
egg pant. 2S.: mushrooms fsfsc yer 10:
rn9ssarh. .sefus521
Fru!1s-Applvss. csaos7c. Sc. common.
SFa1tSle oranges, naveis, sl-25ss2 20. Next
can lines, re-pack $3.50, comfnon Cali
foFnia lemons. ;AscafsI, choice do - ST l. Il.
hama -aa- &ia32--9 per bunch. rineapples,
szsIt PER dog.
ButgeF~ifsHcy crsaEnery Isss; do seconds
IafIfsc
t,heevs--Sew. elzalec: Old. SC: califor-
fla cream chelldar. 14s4!Ic Y0aag Amer
jean. less}lc, Eastern. ia lEc.
teEs~Slore. 1t}ze. fancy ranch. Isfl1s1.
poultry -T2rkeY esoas4ars, Ssfl0c 1,ef ID.
turkey hens ag4iee: old roostcrs. s. 5&sfft
Young ROSTERS, ss.50sq 80: small hroiiers
1900 - large broilars. sf9Gl -: fr,ers.
s"1s.5o. hens, ss.59tEt,ss5. old ducks. ssa5.
Eet-se. Sla11gf-l3 per pair. old pigeons. g. q
young pigeons, N.sas2@5
ExehaEE-
Sterling On Londou. sky days. sskia.:
Go ssnt skei..,
Financial.
Silver bars 49,, 55ts. Drafis-siglre -. i2ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Seattle-Max.m4m temperature u: min
Tllu temperature 81, mean tempo, attire.
- Weather. clear; 10 rainfall.
o. y. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
s.
Metals.

E'E t~cr1 -yN-arrs~tS. 81. s. fs g
lake copp@f--tl} ,et ard wreE4zSei.
I.a-S.u.s. az xl&A