davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23
Cereal Exports.

A report of the department of agri-
culture states that cereals that were ex-
ported in greatly increased quantities
during the past year to meet foreign de-
ficiences were oats and barley. Ship
ments of oats were made to the extent
of $4,000, 1876 bushels, valued at IS, :.
766, 2O7, as compared with 1902, 500
bushels, valued at So, 497, GIL, in the
year preceding, while the exports of
barley during the same period increased
from 1850, 331 bushels to 10000, 3O1
bushels in quantity, and from So, 100,
BIZ to 81, GAG, 384 in value. The ex-
ports Of rye, while much less important,
also show notable gain, having adj
vanced from 9SS, 466 bushels, valued at
$445, O75. for 1896 to $3.50, 271 bushels,
valued at So, 667, 500 for 1897. Prior to
last year our shipments of buckwheat
were not large enough to be considered
worthy Of separate mention in the off.
cial accounts of our export trade, but in
1897 they assumed more Importance and
were stated at LOTT, 1O2 bushels, with
value of S678.959
when Ine shark is finally brought to
the surface, it is killed by rifle shot.
1t would be blessing to ocean bathers
If all the sharks could be killed in this
way.-Chlcago Record.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23

If the people would use half the
energy rubbing the soiled spots
from their own character that they
employ trying to Unjust others this
world would be a better place in
which to reside,-LeCompte Mes
senger.
Those are beautiful sentiments
Bro. Taylor.-Marksville New
Enterprise.
The Progress indorses both de-
clarations, brethren.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23
A LITTLE IRREGULAR.

Isn't it just little irreglar for
Hon. E. H. Randolph to be City
Attorney, and at the same time be
attorney for the Red River Valley
Railroad (?), the midget which is
continually making demands on
the city, for gifts.
The Progress wonders if the City
Council has ever thought over the
matter in this light.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23

The Senate of the United States
seems to be extremely careful OF
it's dignity-sometimes. A dem
onstration of applause from the
galleries is punctilliouslly and rig
1dly resented.
Pshaw! This is too utterly too,
too for common sense Am erican
folks; and fails, signally, to i'm
press the public with it's superior
importance.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Parkview Land Company to G
w Boswell, lot 10, block Is, Park
view, $500,
L. E. Carter to Mrs. Carrie B.
Allen, lots 100 1872 and 1913 of l.. e.
Carter subdivision,-S2O
Mrs. Eliza j. Heffner to Ross
Goodman, lot % of the Perrin sub
division,)S310,
HAVE YOUR JOB WORK DONE
AT THE PROGRESS OFFICE, IF
You WANT 1T NEATLY EXECUTED.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23

War is indeed imminent, at our
very doors. In truth the cannons'
roar in tones of war, may be re-
verberating over the waters before
The Progress reaches it's readers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23
RIVER SIDE JERSEYS.

| Ah1 H. Ah' IlOyeI, proprietor "
the River Side herd of A. P. O.. O..
has just purchased from Col. S. B
Hendricks, Of Elysian Fields.
Tex, eight head OF the finest bred
Tennessee Jersey cattle, two OF
which came direct from the ia
nous Morgan & Brown herd of
Columbia, Tenn, which cost at
yearlings, $50 each. The other
six being heifers with their first
calves. Myrra Pogis, the head Of
the herd, gave for. me in 1897, for
300 inclusive milkings, or period
Of five months, (she then being
put under my care by Col. Hen
bricks to be tested) 1880 pounds
of milk, with a Babcock test of
6 3-5 degrees butter fat, equivalent
to seven pounds of butter to 100
pounds Of milk, making a total of
1856 pounds Of butter ready for
market in five months. She being
a daughter of Landseeis Pogis,
No. 15,S47, sire Of twenty daugh-
tiers in the fourteen pound list.
Also Wandrinas Bison, aged
four years. After being moved
from Elyitan- Fields, Tex, to
River Side, ten days, she made
from twenty-five pounds of milk
one pound and thirteen and a
half ounces of butter, on just Or
binary dairy feed She being a
sister to COW owned by DR.. Hen
ley, Of Marshall, Tex, with test
Of twenty pounds, for which DR..
Henley has refused $500.
She being 25 degrees blood of
Bisson's Belle, No. IA, test t.
O28 pounds Is 3-S ounces of butter
in one year, and 25 degrees blood
of Landseeis Fancy, No. 2,S76,
Lest 936 pounds of butter in one
year.
Mr.. Hoyer feeds a ration of bran
and cotton meal of the very best
quality land the greatest care being
taken with everything in connec-
ion with the dairy to have every
hing pure and clean. And every
hing being open to the public for
Inspection.
Now word or two in conclu-
sion. Mr.. Hoyer takes all the
pains in his care of his COWS, feed
ng the right kind of rations, and
keeping everything strictly neat
md clean, in order that he may
produce pure milk and make the
argest profit possible out of the
business.
In all, he is sep arated only in
slight degree from every dairy
nan who sells milk in the city.
O. r. GEITETT
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23

The Progress is sorry it has
nothing to say about the w. G. T.
U. Convention in session here
that our editor was forced to be at
the Sunday School Convention
and as no one furnished us notes
from the w. G. T. U. meeting, we
were forced to leave out notice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23

Senator Gray, of Delaware,
seems to have constituted himself
champion-on the Dem
ocratic side-in his chamber of
Congress.
He had better go and tie himself
to Growers apron string.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23
SPANISH MERCHANT

SPANISH MERCHANT
MAN CAPTURED.
Yesterday Mr.. j. w. Soady. who
Is In New Orleans, sent dispatch
to j. w. Soady and Co., this city,
that Spanish merchantmen had
been captured, with ammunition
and provisions on board.
General Blanco has promised
the Spanish citizens of Cuba to
keep "the heels of the invaders off
OF the Cuban Shores" or parish in
the attempt.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23

General Grosvenor of Ohio, the
Presidents cuckoo in the House,
was recently seen in close CONVEX
sation with Hanna. That settles
it: hereafter we must keep close
watch on Grosvenor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-23
n ..SHREvEPoRT, La, APRIL % 1888.

There are fewer meaner skunks
than the newspaper man who will
deliberately clip an article, and
give Elk. credit for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
WATER FRONT NOTES,

Steamer Protection is due from Alaskan
ports.
Freight steamer Santa Cruz will sail to-
day for Sar Francisco
Steamship Queen is scheduled 10 sail to-
day for Alaskan ports.
Steam schooner Lakme will sail today or
tomorrow for Dyea and SkasNay.
Bark wilma sailed from Smiths cove
Thursday with 2.ooo tons OF coal bound
for San Francisco.
Steamship Czarina. recently chartered
by Goodall. Perkins & Co, Is loading a
cargo OF freigh, and lumber for San Fran
cisco. She will sail tomorrow for that
port.
Schooner James A. GARFIELD, Capt. b. J.
FRANKIE. docked at Central wharf ana VIII
lumber brought from Grays harbor, and
will take on hay here. She Will bs In tow
OF the tug Columbia.
Steamer walla Walla arrived yesterday
from San Francisco. having en- board nifty
three cabin passengers and Us in the steer
age. The majority OF the passengers are
on their way TO Alaska. Many will pur-
chase their outfits in Seattle.
Steam schooner Rival is at Schwabach-
ers dock undergoing repairs and general
overhauling house Is being built over
the deck in which berths and other accom-
modations will be arranged. She viii prob
ably get away Monday or Tuesday.
Steamer Humboldt. which arrived
Thursday from the north, brought down
about twenty passengers. She had
stormy trip and laid up in a passage near
Dixon entrance tor thirty hours while
binding snowstorm was in progress The
Queen encountered the Same storm, and
a third steamer was also cropping about
unable for hours to so ahead with safety.
The three steamers knew OF each others
proximity by the whistling which they
aid in endeavorng 10 locate themselves
by echo. The Humboldt took on 300 tons
OF wheat At the West Seattle elevator.
and departed for San Francisco.
Steamship City Of Puehla sailed yester-
day morning for San Francisco with the
following passengers: j. Hardy. Emma l..
Desmer. c. T.. Harber and wife, Miss NJ.
Davis, Mrs. A. l.. Brooks. Mrs. NJ Nal
mill. Mrs Sarah Hogan, Mrs. Alice Refe.
Gensvieve Relfe. Mrs; J.. W. Scannell. G.
H. Wood and wife, u. Fairbanks, J. A.
Mcdonald George Edwards, w. j. An
drews, T. L. Gift Mrs. y. J. Dooling. J.
Hun. s. r. Davis, jr., Miss Lydia Gala
CHER. John 3. Agen. Mrs. j. Gallagher.
William Allison. John Allison, j. Russell
Barrett j. II. Bailey. Lulu Gallagher, Mrs.
A. l.. Olsen. Mrs. NJ. King. A. j. Evans
and J. NJ. Spotford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

Speculation was altogether dominated
this week by unsestlirg influences due 20
the disaster 10 the Maine az Havans AZ
the beginning OF the week there was
decided disposition in@ the market 70 re-
cover from the depressing effects OF the
De Lone Incident. but this was. OF course
news which awaited the street on Weones-
day morning. Fears thar the explosion
would Rot prove 10 be an accident, and thar
the long threatened crisis IN cur relations
with Spain was at hand. caused AeaFy
liquidation Of long stocks, and the bear
operators also sold the market vigorously,
producing sharp though not excessive" de-
Slires throughout the list On Thursday
London came with higher prices for Amer
lean stocks and was a liberal purchaser
here, our own market responding. althouga
The absence OF definite news about the
cause OF the Names destruction gave an
opportunity TO seasation-u1ongers TO circu-
late many disturbing and exaggerated
stories. The market was affected oy ms
and prtces were very irregular, thoEgh De-
fore the close on Thursday a fair degree
of strength reappeared. and the shorts pu,
in the two preceding days were extensive
iy covered. The features OF the market
were the extreme nervousness and the de-
crea sa-i support from the pools and large
operators. though the extreme oechnss
were in many cases arrested by buying Tor
large interests which cannot be described
as short coverings
The liquidation OF long holdings Was ex-
tensive. and public buying Of course was
almost entirely checked in fact. conserVa-
tive commission houses a. rule ADVISED
caution and waiting until the situation re-
Sarding Spain was clear.
There were a number of important de-
velopments in the railroad situation, but
the market appeared to disregard them for
the time being
Baak Clearinxs.
The following table. compiled by Brad
street. shows the bank clearings at eighty
seven cities for the week ended February
u, with the percentage OF increase and de-
crease. as compared with the correspond
ing week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1S--Arrived-
Schr Lily. from Cmpqua. L. s. S. Richard
Rush. from cruise. Sailed-Sh Spartan,
for Seattle: str President. for laquina
bay; str Jennie for Coquille river; schr c.
A Thayer for Grsys haroor; str Macki
nav, for Tacoma: str South Coast. for Sc
attic. str Peter Jsbsen. for Nanaisno.
HUENEME, Feb. i1.-Arrived-Schr
Premier, from Port Blakeley.
PORT LOS ANGELES. Feb. 11-Arrived
Str Mineoia from Comox. Sailed-Haw
str San Mateo, for Comox.
ASTORIA, Feb. E.-Sailed-Str State of
California for San Francisco.
TACOMA Feb. 1T.-Sailed--Schr Mary
Dodge. for San Pedro. 18th, bktn Eureka,
for San Francisco
SAN PEDRO, Feb. Is.-Arrived-S chr
Sadie from Umpqua: schr c. s. Holmes,
for Port Blakeley Arrived-Schr Louise
from UmpQua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

There viii shortly be sold In a London
auction room several Interesting docu-
ments relating TO the case Of the Inflated
Major Andre. who was hanged by Wash
ington as 4 spy. and whose monument.
erected by express command OF George
III. is familiar to frequenters OF West
minister Abbey Among them IL a letter
from Colonel Benjamin Ta,madge who
had the custody Of Andre until his exe-
cution; an autograph document signed by
Colonel Jameson. Of tho Confidential army.
and a letter from John Lawrence. who
was advocate at the trial. Andre was
born in Clapion, and, IN "A closet In one
% the side galleries in the Abbey may
Re seen the identical chest In which. forty
years afteYward the body WAS brought
u icn10n In charge OF Mr.. Lockyer. the
secretary of the Greenwich Hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

pigs sold largely at s. 51ls.96. Both local
packers and shippers bought freely
Trade In sheep and lambs was fairly
active at recent quotations. Lambs sold
az t4gs5s for few inferior focks up to
sa-@ for prime Colorado fed lambs. net
many going below s.. Sheep sold at g. 50
E5S.Sa for inferior lots up 10 81 50 for strict
" choice fed Westerns. selling AZ SsazS.
Receipts - Cattle. s.u.. hogs, 5,sS.
sheep. .,ae.
OMAHA. Feb Is. Cattle - Marke.
STEADY; receipts. 1870 head Native beef
steers. E.feHis: Western steers. sS-5es
40. cows and heifers. SG3.s,, bulls and
stays. s. goa 80
Hogs-Reeeip.s. ESQ. Market &c higher.
Heavy. g. sofFa.aa; light. SSG3.s. bulk Of
sales. s.. ssf3&ls
sheep-keceipIs. sco. Market steady
Fair TO choice natives. s.. MA. *; fair 10
choice Westerns s. 5s4s4 80: common ard
stock sheep. S59si; lambs. Si2sg5-So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BRUNswISK.

THE BRUNSwISK.
Frank T. Reed. Kingston.
{; r. MCGOWAN. Lewiston; Idaho
d. NJ. Donnelly. wooiley.
Angus Mcclellan. Wickersham
j. VI. Blaine, City.
T. L. stiles, Tacoma.
]. r. Lechner Billings, Mont.
John Fleming, Billings. Mont.
James AcCalman. Helena. Mont.
Wisdam y Mellan. Helena Mont
Adam Cameron. Helena. Mont.
John r. Stephenson. Bangor. Ne.
J. Chester and wife. St. Paul.
I. w. Gillette and wife. F,airhaysn.
James Bowie Owens. Spokane.
ID. p. Anderson. Montgomery.
A. g. Moal, Tacoma.
II. X. Van Deusen and wife, City.
Max Bernstein, New York.
Max Phelps New York.
T.. Ablis New York.
II. Lipski New York.
John Rees. Tacoma.
Williamson and Scott New York
3. Il. McCiowsn, Fairhayen.
Daniel Perrin Portland
Thomas y. McGough. Leaveuwerth.
NJ. u. Wilcox. Leavsnworr1l.
a. Merritt. Coupeyille.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
T. r. Carr. Tacoma
w Haworth Edmouds.
T. Johnson. ST Louis.
NJ, &. Burns. city.
II Darst City.
Z. III. Young. Portland
Mrs. W. T. Stone. City.
NJ. Eastman. Denver.
+. Farrer, City
Il. L. Gsuaette. New yvhatcora.
j. II. Simpson. City.
II M Barnes. California.
Mrs. George Alexander. Dungeness.
John Thompson, Astoria.
Mr. Kennedy. Alaska.
joe Matthews. city.
7. n. Jones. city.
Harry Andersen. city
THE DILLER.
c. Blaine. Ffo-eaee-
g. p. Mcdonald. Cilend.ye
e. Irvine. Slanwood.
r. b. Mclaughlin, Dungeuess.
J. W. Sloan, Barlow Pass.
Robert Lsckey, Barlow Pass.
G. $. Giiker. Port Hlakeisy.
II. II. Flaming. cnr.roo.
y McEssheran. StanwooA
Mrs. A. IL. Jose and Children. North Bend
George II. TamoSin. Spokane.
Mrs J. He~8ey. Stan.oe-d
81. +. Lyons, PORT B1ak.iey.
George ". Bruce. skagit
Mrs Agnes Porter. Back Diamond
Fioid TuTnbull. Black Diamond.
A Smith Novelty.
Marie {. Dyer Snohornish.
Joseph SAINTS Oak HaFsar.
George judy. Ugsai&ay.
Harry Cared, l.. Conner.
Miss judy Utssl.fy
J. A Zanna Norris Mont
Ni3EaFn -. Rogers. Portland
Mr.. william n. Rogers Portland.
= " stewart Sz1is4a< Cal.
Ma c. .. sncTra. Everett.
william Ma Pal city.
Mrs. Ma, FaH City
Mira r. z. MARKS. Snohnrn.sh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

Barsey-Feed. uIa: brewing. z.ie1zdi D
Oass-Poor TO fair. 81 izsaa1 Is: good %
choice. E-i7l-aI .sls; fancy feed. 8 :eara
i.zzl.: surprise. Hzs<ss Is: black for seed.
EszfIso; red. N-S9iS.
Receipts
Flour. quarter eacks H. 80: wheat. CEN
ta.s $50 barley centais. SO; corn. cen
tails. SIS: beans. sacks. 2dsi. potatoes. SACKS.
M: bran. sacks rs: rniidlings. sacks.
s7s: hay, tons. ~: WOO, bales. !; hides.
number sc. raissns bcxes asa; quick
silver. TASKS. Il; wine. gallons. g. 40
Closing Qsosstions.
wheas--s;ronger: December. N-ssi:; May.
Ss4i4-
Bariey-FSrrn; December ssIc.
Corn-LarTe yellow. si.e71zE1-N
Bran-s,9. 51d1-5n
Wool and Hops
wool-Spring: Nevada. Il6l3c: Oregon.
1aGf4e. Fall. Southern coas, lambs. sgsc;
San joaquin laulos. 7Gfsc; Northern lambs.
llTI2c: mountain lambs. 1osil2c: San Jca-
quin pains. 7GSc: Humboldt and MendO-
Giro. 1sf15c-
Hops-Oid crop. nominal: new I2lzalsc-
rroauce. Fruit. Etc.
MiIlstufrs- MiddlEngs. see98.
Hay-Wneat. sis4ls: wheat and cat. SIS
lls. BEST barley, si5.s.yd 1850: alfalfa, sio.59
egll.5o; clover. sIl4l25e; stock, sltniz: CON-
pressed wheat, sl6ai1.5o; straw. per bale.
3Ti.Q45c.
Observation-Disclosures, Early Rose. eSSlSec
per GENITAL; River Burhsnks. 5oEfs5c per CEN
tai: River Reds. 5sQsoe per GENITAL; Salinas
Burosnks sscQsl.D per Genital: oregon
BurhankS 75cAsi.l0 per centai. Merced
sweets. ss5cSlio. silverskin onions. $2.5eu
2. y per Genital: cucunlbers. 50cfssl.2 .; gar
lie. 5isa&c: green peas. 54isc: string bans
lo4I5c per ID; tomatoes. tncGsl-25 per box;
okra. 15c. asparagus. 25Gsoc; Chill green
peppers. &c: mushrooms. 6Il5c-
Fruits-Apples. common i-2: choice,
2I0c: cranberrses E1Gis; oranges. navals
$iQ250; Mexican lines. repack. &dS.5o
common California lemons, 1Scdsi.@S:
choice California lemons, S-50lD;
bananas. sl0l.s; pineapples. s2-5oQ3 per
dozen
Buiter-Fancy creamery. 2ad24lzc; do
seconds 22i~d2sc: fancy dairy. &c; do sec
onds .oGnc.
Cheese-New 10Tl0izc: old. aGf0c: Cali
forn.a cream cheddar. ioffilc: Young Amer
lea l01fic: Eastern. l2Il3c.
Eggs-Store io' lie: fancy ranch. 1sc.
Poultry-Turkev gobbiers. loalic per 10:
turkey hens i01ilc: old ROSTERS. s.. s5d3 ~:
young ROSTERS. s. 5oTs: small hroilers. San
40. large broile-s $3.50; fryers. x51s;
BERG 81 5o74 So old ducks. s3.5tsz1i 20: geese.
g 25sfi56 per ns'r; old pigeons. 81; young
pigeons. si.5eg2 90
Exchange.
London 60 DAYS. 4Ss1@ London. sight 1854
Financial.
Silver bars So. 5SAs Drafts-Sight -. %
Mex dolls ..4sl.Gi7 Telegraph 2is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARhTTs.
4 hfcs go.

CHICAGO. Feb. S-rst1ie-Sales WE
az a. extreme rage u s. g.ss4 - - me
p.-sTest - ire AeSt psef steers. buEk - =
&e+ seekers Ard feeders Gss44 sa.
cAsf*s 81 &sAS : for h~St grades cthers
Selling a. s. s-ss
lEeFe w2e AZ active general demand
-eF Af - tT-1es ~srr strong az zu aver
So &evtsc. &C &c gnSx sals al - -
sr0so ~ for CoEnsscs Aghtw-tSfsrs - .
= - fa- PRIME 70 heavy shipping leie tha
S-AA 81 lie hcgs Eogns for ls.s - via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

kFLH-At Fort Stsliacoon Tnurss.ay.
February 4. 1875, NssI3ana Klein. aged -
years. Native sf Germany.
Funeral services VIII - ns1d this morn
iEg 81 70 o'saoek az Busierworfn chapel
SRoUFE-In Seattle. F'rsdaw, February Il
lass. az TIRE Sattle General H0spssal ks
conslln ptaen. Ida Quick srsufe. wife az
u, 4. s-oufe. aged Rs yearA Native o.
Champaign county IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
THE WOOL MARKET.
Boston.

BOSTON. Feb. ls.-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the wool
market:
The market continues quiet. but all clear
wool is firm, particularly worsted wools.
The price of wool In today's market shows
an average advance in price OF % per
cent. above the rates ruling last year AZ
this season The sales have been mostly
or unwashed heects and territory. Aus
traHan woods cost cents a secured poand
more laid down than current market rates
ON similar woods in the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-The Evening
Posts financial cablegram says:
TIE stock market here remained duh to
far today. Americans rallied at midday,
ard this being followed by New York sup
pert, prices closed Arm az the bsSf.
The selling in the morning was by weak
bulls IN the kaffir crowd, and altogether
the market has had a thoroughly healthy
shake out.
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk were
tat. The former was steadily sold by
New York. Argentines Were weak on
heavy sales from Paris.
kaffirs Were down on the London Times
political leader. Copper snarcs were
easier.
The decline in the German bank rate
had no effect here, IL having been an
ticipated.
Breadstu6s.
LIVERPOOL, Feb is-Cfose-Wheat-
Spot No. l red Northern spring firm at
SIS 2i2d.
Co-n-Spot American mixed new firm.
IS 51*d February quiet, IS ol4d, March
quiet IS 4isd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

fNNTF AND or-. Hsh tS-Th~-~ te
nft>A demand for NaaNH Nauz Ma
= dcst Al taV fsFssvHg ts-an at.f - -Ff~ sAa
sRsf&s~ s@n a1 2HvFtHse = eae-ct ee es-
IS .@ss a. sfs9Gt .sa- $50 hAe tee1 f-s.sr.s
F@G fSE extra he=eN what TAsF~ ass
t.~f Ttliis rfat>tsfs fffe1sz Ia tAssern s-.t
tVtrfss Tfar*vff sntsY eEefpt g.r 500
et.-iefss aAa ~ teertFg= SUi a gtesg.ts ia
y ~ sinS distant Caf E1oss
- 8 sEess ttr - sso17s. :. 4eS1ateWe. 49,
a N&sssu.s ~ wA1at s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
transactions since January and
for Yesterday

Real estate transactions since January !.
1875 are <s67, Sss.0s. There were fled for
record yesterday two deeds. aggregsting
sSs Following is n list:
William II. Meyer sheriff. 70 William p.
Harper. lot 2. block g. Valentines add TO
Seattle. February IL sil3
Henry LIppe 10 Henry ". Whelfcn. lots
5 and S. block j. r. X. Days lie Grand add
and other interests, February 10 sac.
Sec Treen's ad. on page 5 Special sa]a
Of shoes. Notice display spring shoes In
windows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
COnlf,osition.

We are now prepared to do composition
for the trade tany measure) In NonpAreiL
Min!on Brewer an6 Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Cali or address Post-
intelligenSer Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
Robust
Manhood

Is your birthright. II is a gift from
nature. II YOU have lost or dissipated
or frttered away the best portion of your
young life. Row Is the time to make an
effort to regain what Is lost The feebls
and the premature are rhose who have
cisobeyed the laws of man and the laws
of science. Now comes man with 8
knowledge of science. a deep and wide
spread knowledge, and he says: Be q
man. Get back your strength and vigor.
How say you. The answer is: Use the
remedy treatment. HUDYAN.
HUDYAN can be had oc,y from the
doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute.
Il Is treatment. No one else knows thu
secret. HUDYAN restores man to the
klorious prime and vigor OF his true self.
HUDYAN is n scientific treatment for
nervous disorders. HUDYAN cures vari-
cocele. Hydrocele. Nervousness. Sleeps
lessness. You should consult the Hudson.
doctors about HUDYAN or write for Cir.
culars and Testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. s2a,. 7fs' :
lls. gold reserve. cl56 sf5. 54a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

EVERY outfittcr taking Washington
Condensed MIX makes re mistake: Il y
Ii" best i, IS fresh and OF finest flavor;
price. $50 per case; VIII not freeze and
burst The cans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

Or ere produce exchange TO-DAY ,re hut-
Ter market vas steady. creamery. lSs-i&,
dairy HAZE
Ehessc-tsGIst. SsSa.r
Esgs-F' lF-r freSh. lsc.