davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstuHs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s3-wheat.
market Inactive and weaker today: fa-
TIRES had "A small decline. Barley. fu-
lures had further decline. spot unchanged.
Oats. galeG and steady. slsos quotations
We're:
{iour-Net cash for family extras, ssa
4l9; bakers extras, s ss.i4. oregon. ga
wheat-shipp.ng, si2i4 for Ne. / and
81 I&As fer uaolCa, milling. Nl1'essi -
clata-Poag - fair, 81 1nl "a. good To
81 81: milling. 8 VA 3. surprise, g. $sssl .:
black fer seed, 81. isRis5, red 81. 45sal.5a.
Receipts
Flour, quarter SACKS ASS; do Oregea,
So, do Washington. l3s9. wheat, ceuti.s.
l.o99. barley, eentals, Ss-3. 90 oFesan.
potatoes. SACKS AXIS: onions sacks. 50;
bran. sacks. i.a26, unidaiines. sacks 5s5.
hay. iQfls. as %ool. bales, Ioa. hides, mum
BIER. 81 quicksilver. TASKS, ~, Vine. gal
Closing Quotations.
wheai-steady. May. Hiss; December.
silsis
R4fley~weak: new. 81
CoEn-L2rse yellow. silica .l-is.
Cash Wheat.
Cash wheat, s. l3a4ail5
Wool and Hops.
Nool-spging: Nevada Iaza lZ3sc. East
ern Oregon, lestEe: Valley Qregon. isasi9c
ain lambs, ssJSc. san Joaquin plains 6Hsc,
Humboldt and Mcnaocinc. safe.
Hops-Crop Of iS9s. l3ai5c.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
-Middlings. Saga; bran, &ag
Hay-wheat. sI2 soGf7. 50. what aud cat.
slSG1e,50, best barley, SIS, gsgii. alfalfa,
81 598i2.5o. stock. $40. straw, per bale. a.
Q7oc.
Potatoes-Early Rose, sl9i.05: river
9urbauks. slc4fSi 10: sweet sia6GITR
egetGbles-SiiVprssin onions. Oregon
siaIs5 garlic. 14NC, green peas, 49.sc.
asparagus. fancy l2l1c; egg plant. 12AzGi
lsc. chilli green peppers. Sag Sc mush-
rooms. s.Q& per hox,
Fruiis-Appies. choice, SIS. common.
lines. re-pack. s. s0sf6 cofnmon cal.for
MA lemons .scGsi Is. choice do. s. sega.
bananas. 81 Gisd2. 70 per bunch
Butter Fancy creamery. epss 70, Do sec
onds asaf14c fancy dairy &c. sc seconds
I%a 2lc. picked. tsa l7c; iirldn leflse.
Che~se~New, ioi48llc: California cream
cheddar. lsc Young America llsIi2a:
pouItry-TIfkey gpbhIeTs, i2c per ib
turkey hens. fsRl2c, old roosters, si5sas:
young ROSTERS S6,595F1 80; small broilers.
8 saaI45a large brothers $3.50 fryers.
s. sssie. hens s5fs6 old ducks, 81 2t7TE ~
geese 81 5e99f = per pair; ola pigeons. 81, 70.
young pigeons. s. z5ss2f9.
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days. $3.50:
do sight. Esi3s.
Financial.
Silver Rars ..... 5as. 1fafts-Sisht -. Ia
Mex. do.s ..ta@ass Telegraph :. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
CITY SoTrcEA

s s-4es sssgTsst - the a@eyfsss ard rsgsse-
~.x@ . Ab@Ss&@ assessments Axssss tzz gsessx-
.sAs ssE*Fs2ss5 - fzA -g-g-ggg ez-s@sgt ssss
p4<e*@E2K ZOE ssse tsS4sssC% - t1rx~ as
stsssss@sES - ri assz a. ~. legislature ~
s@- ssSee - Washington appFexess Nzrzk
as&. ar1 HFsaN< ~ sg-gsv.s .seess - yEysss-
aatsrEf No Gs APPROVED Ma 4 ses& a.
T1ss3is'sess u ordnance Ne sss& azysgsgvsl
10y y. fsSf &x3 TIE airy eA@Fssr IS
5000 ard saH t. sgrre azs beer safy
$1,000 - Tze fer eaE.@fss sass sEssss s1ss -
Tk~e4aFs sSrns fhsEszn ca rxess arr le.gtsxs
@ssitsSs each Fssresi ard In< e ard ard
- sAcE fEssta5a.EeTsf TeEsa5gss gsrYrsasss. srs3
IE@ sassss srse1a5sag ths4 sssre-~sz ar tns
s@ssss 2rasaEf charged Es4st h@ Fszsss ~.
IS s~fssFe TIE fsss 4zaS - M4reA ~ Ttr-
sTss Pa fEf@sst ~ RE DE- 81 Sue9 ts~xmtl--ss-
% or a@fsFe Esse ls{a Gar - Ma-cgs $50
- E&Tzz@ &A&ss become rsssSrs.sggss+.t ara
ssA@4a 1&H= interest ~ ~ rats eF PER
SSFas Is~ Snrass enga paid a~s ss f.gs
is&sA Ssf1Fs said TarsBs 3 T4-asfT gs Fve IA
- SNsi sEs@37 - a1s3@a aaa To. sszrrss
.4Sasssssa4eEf sFa3l .ss entered IN tn@ 3an4al
az Fotl for sne current year against sas-h
- aAa Ssaree} - lana. ans part fhmr~of
- @s.tssssE sss-1t an1 w4ta tha interest ard
penalty sasfi ~ cofleesssE as efYspY xAxex
Together wssh xgeh nasfs1}orsm4 $3.50 s,r
I1ss.aFt}e@ as 1Ss &4tkaarfz@a Il h. csga ~zyea
abs eo8lses@S5 or afasr delinquent sRxeS
aEa4 e@ess 3es 81 rarc@t 81 ssFs& ~ ssa4Ew-
a&THt Snst - e9sA fer ire aesacssr.s ~
k@ka assessment. attn interest. p<naltv
AA8 ca&ts- II Ese manner prev ssess ~ saS
A IL Fp9TyE
City TresHuser ~ TIE C'sfy ~ Seattle
late q arst publication, February e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
UIna ha.
= e .
FOREIGN MARKETS.
tiaa neiafs


NEW YoRk, Feb. 23~-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial oao.egram
says
The markets here weEe active and
strong on the re2cefAl proceedings IN
Paris Americans were excellent tsat
market finishing near the bsst. There was
G good continental demand for Atctlissn
sss4iea, the preferred reaching record.
ga. Oh tste expectation Of "a remarkable
January statement tn earnings. lmpQr~
ily. There we're dealings In new Central
Pacific thTees al g. ia the f0urs 81 sss.
II. southern Pacific fours AZ s. and Ssath-
ern Faciilc shares a. 29'@. Copi'srs We're
hrnl. T.ntos We're 81 -. Anaeondas ga
Utaas ais and B0stons 2 fs-.6
The bank bought E5sn0 ~ bars. and
American coin The market demand IS
slack IS l4gge Indian bazaar order has
been a-ied. Money IL hard.
CIosIaR Quotations.
LONDON, Feh. 23.-lcaaadian Pacac.
asss; Ncrihern Pacific, S2A. Union Pacific
preferred, ~, Grand Trunk. Sd. Bar Sill
,yeT - s~lba per ounce. Money per cent.
Brradstuns.
LIVERPOOL Feb Wheat go Spot
tlrm. corn-Spot steady. Futures steady:
February IS 81. March Is 5ssd. May. IS
Sod Whea. Futures closed steady
March 81 <sa. Nav. - sid, .guly Is I'D
LONDON. Feb. -Wheat-Careue- osy
coast, nothi0g doing. cargoes on passage
qutft and steady. Careoes Ne. I STANDARD
california 2o~. English country markets.
dam
LIVERPOOL. Feb. yg1,ea,~F,rn
French country markets. quiet aad steady
g e
Condition of the Treasurv
WASHINGTON. r>~a q -Today's .tata-
shows. Availshis cash balance SIT co.
agss gold reserve So 2.S,Zss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

The freight stes.iT Nell. hcicuSsnE 20
the Georgetown Mills company, " van
c0uyer IL hung up or rock In NetiaAahi-
Ia haglor she went into small cove "a
discharge s. cargo of go eases ~ clans.
and rs the tide ssil ehe sank on rrck.
Although sheltered frow The wind and
heavy seas Il is rot known Whether she
can see pulled on Without aAmaAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Se&t:ls iccai Ysrgrs Maximum temper
azure. f. dfEve5a. na4fe'uuEu. = mean, e.
Weather. closs3y, rash. Trace
e. X SALISBURY.
secti1n Director Hesth~r Ba.sau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
MARINE NEWS.

IfC11~fAsf~ sailed Feh = sch- ya1sr-
t@~T. from s5oqas&z Tor Saa F'rssgcaae9
schg Edward Parker fT0sn H. q far
sraFi ~'gsE2fssrses sFzr %g
GUAM f9r Lea.a.s1. lAtA ...r-..l.er tltI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

PORTLAND r.b. --uheat-wals
u axis ssN Tzzssy. Ss1x.rs haesSsaTsa, SIS
~ cse&r@f r. 81 k4sr E-avss sez e<ssssz-s-
towa H4eA 1sk7@ bzsxz9Rs ssaeaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

w-eat-Na-kes gneaAHEe<&. export Ne
es9o s3 No t5zssss-n, Sc milling.
Nc eEaA SSss ~ I asu@sSerss. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
lining stocks.


BOSTON Fen - sing
Boston 4 Mon sd WslvefsFaa =. -. a..
K1tt. & Boston ss's i'--ro,t -... ..... $50
t.aa1sI1et s. Hes t45 }t54mk sos,l; .... .. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

r. VI Stgdies local agent fer the Mp
non YGse. kRtsha received CBbeEraFi
yesterday stating that the hinsh.u NsFu
had sailed froi3 Yokohama she viii e.
by way ot Honolulu and reach Seattle
about March tS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
General Quotations.

F7our-Reca3ass. sa.--5 b=rre@s. exports
= - SarTeIs. market spg5ug bakers ae-
tive others 4sllet. Winter str-ssRaSS. s. ~
asa
Wheat Receipts. & ma bushels. exports
ts..51 Bushels spot frrns M. rss1, Nssc
E O. b. Options experienced positive
strength moss ~ the session. = Eess-. rgsf
covering. stArted ~ eo4i weather news
higher cables and runners thAt "a ZIG ts7i-
cage elevator was absorbing Nay wnas4t
TIE March optton vas also advanced
Sharply ~ foreign buying Near the
close, however. realizing set in and prices
reacted. closing aaresy steady ri 3.4Ic nat
a. sance March closed sSsc.
Is 0Q&- Firm.
Eops-SlszGy
g0Tee>~Cpsisrs orenezi steady at IN
changed 10 - points iower. SAFES. n 80
bass, snciofing MARCH,. ass9sz Sc May
s5zsa&.ssse. spot K5o. aull. Ma. : invoice
sasc; Ne. : 3o0oiug. X, mild. quiet, Cor
coya kssI4a
sugar Raw. strong, fair refining. sac;
centrifugal. - test 4asc. refined. slFEn-
Metals.
Pig Iron-WarrAnts s9A
Copper i-=ke. sl5.1aAe@s
Ttn-S~415
l.ea1-si isstti s2i-. The firn that fixes
tue selling price for miners and SINE! tiers
quotes lead az ss-3 al the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
Dairy Products.


On tgss proGacs exchange to3as Jae batter
nsaE het was aaN ana easy. Creamery. t4U
~le dairy, 1iszssfsc
ksgs-tIrEH ard active Fresh Gss;g>c.
Che@ss.-stFgn. Creamery, sssAIlr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
CHICAGO MARKETS..


CHICAGO. Feb &a-s}~iuk - Ii.ie
Curry in the Mara delivery aSa az a.
vance u asa AZ L,ver1oai- tfasle IA waa,tt
started ttrrH. May ap@aed iSa.4c hsgaer
ana touched See before ~csct7sn SIT ~
TIE rrsfg situation - ~ decidedly mafs "a
vera n8e "a a rssis Aash ~ tne Damage
previously reported vy4s tagfEa.lt-t and
t.s.7.s vsere y anything bitter ih&n sssuaI
At shts season - tAe year Tsssg e1e0sr-
ax-s consider sttss Fe.4ins gsF %, sfAer4 a.
~uuut ARD May FnnH 70 .4sSS Atl&Etc
Fae.t esearauu~z q vhsaf gad asgT sqslala-3
-fE 80 bushels ant tfss started TIE craxf
Aa4t-z a9asG, There @Fas az s8E@eEt one AZ
aenrt s~gssseH e7UHs -rss.E aaothsr c rs
waE4 Mav 20 81 s14 5es sFF1nE
un-G ,as e3oss Nay e3sed 49, sellers. a
gam y ~ ever yesterday
a red 3estaa x. ire quantity hel1g oT~re!
frora ne country strenRthers4 cGrr. Crrn-
MISSION hostsss and tlevaseT co1eerns
fsats e-ll9vvesl sra. Msv xatnlsx -
q Eesef saarf Ssrn}s9G I'D &e@t Fsn -
soGs strengthened s-5s {ss rs LcCEs acre
a4sE1se.1 - 1Azs Erg<ss ~ ~. u rggvc-
rztgst eat "a gae ewes9s sasa ~ An early
a3 Eae Esa-ksA yu.ei s,rons al csaseS
s.es- tAs hsGa paini foT tee aag- Po~k aad
iAz4 .sGrrowtG - ezeA aBG raba $50.
wheat Va. =
opSEles. Hsgs~%-- Lsvess csos3nz.
May .~.s@s4 1fss-s Ts
Jay II .4fssAx 91~ IL slg.Sss1-s
Corn No =.
May .-zyss 80 s-s -. s -
sept ...ss.l s.. a.. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
TIE eIrY OF s3ATrLE-cs,y Treas

TIE City or sEATrLE-~Clty Treas
GFsF's %3tscs
Sossee Is hereby given. taat she roarts
anna .TSsSilxseut 81 t3es4E 4nnp~ov asYssrt
aas1racf. Nc ~ far ne gsnr~awsf9ert az
LEAFS siFeet. Il the Cl&y OF SaaEsls frata
sts.er &<ecs1e &C tae BssTfn axss u Naaa
= as.ss Atss3 Isst GFssss= sass fsF=zs sasEs 81 or
2sf~afae@ NC sT&t. gnsGz yEDNsasS fer tsge
improvement - said stree nv wra5fag me
sane AHA COTS sr,sckinE a.de~alks on both
So ttssfeof. with parking strips between
sa1e@ AXIS ana FsSasffN -. ans pr3ssatl< far
kfie SseAJsFseat tGsgefJr liz las3Ailnaeusx and
ESTABLISHING a fund far SUCH Tsavnaent by
iSe ieFy5uE assa collection % sEecsA. as
s.sSzEes1fs &gs3z tag EEer4-TsY benefited gyv
ta@ Improvement and grDgsas2s for tsse
issuance ~ bonds a. authorized hy ACT
81 - Use azst,~ts q tAe state ot " ash
is.gtots. apprsxes March asbs iss1 and an
4Ef tA% tE0Essi9E3s ~ or4ifgsss8se NJ. GssS,
approved May lta 1881 "a amen6ea bv
ordinance Ne. s4s5 approved JAS 1Itf
1sts. and ere fstg Charter amended aasi
Bow sfl force 1as beeH daily certified 10 me
LsF Collection. aaG the raEges .lse sums
tfaaF%fn c1&E@sd ans isw.sst against sscn
parcel and lot of isaa. ard psre theresa
n s&t4 etatfset. 81 fayslserss O. SAGA install
saeFsi, remaa~s uaCaaa, aaG the same. srs~
e13s.lEg the interest on tEc Whole Amount
charged. must ps paid on or before ths
ssta dag e March. lsrs Unless payment
he frla4i. on sg3ee !nsts5insnt ou or before
tae ssEn Hsy * HAFcn 5sgg the sam sail
become tse4-EsI9eGf - Saali bear interest
a. tia rate oi e per reFst pr aEalHa, angil
pad. AID = unt paid before rai4 tsne a
penalty - HFe 40 peT ceeg. sral. be aided
altd the ssluts . 44E.aQefg sEaG be entered
ga TIE Sant.al Tax res. Eor the ctrrant wear
against aac> lot ard parcel - land and
raTs thereof. so seIinqtat. and vain zn,.
tu3sreSs ana penalty shall be- collected A.
other taxes. together with =uea additional
charge or penalties a. are auth0EBze3 to
b. ehaTsrt ard collected oH ntaer Gelln-
aaent taxes aDa each lot or PARCEL 81 Atad
- delinquent shall D. xelo for the as1seslai
81 sucsl aSss sssaeat. wsfh Interest. peasity
and cekts. An - -l&an1.sT provided ~ .an
A II F0nTE
City Treasurer ~ tas CHS az SEATTLE
Date or Is, publication. February ard.
f.ssq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Sezt.Ie x-ea =. 80
Excharr=s 81 ss4 -esszse. Zas7rx~a~ $50
ksFs~ @sss- EssTE4@ae. c8S4zr.E9- E4S4sss today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
THE. EarHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. fso. .. 1850.
Occasional shoyers.
e. g pEpABTM OF AGnrrtrL.
TCRE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Gsatsfs Feb - ssaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Oats No. =
Nay @-sxsgwz. - 49,
gasy -. ss7sssss eyAss. -
Mrs. Fork. Per nnrret.
May s. - s. go &ss
Ia5v -. Ns 49, - sE@
Lard. Fer soo reands.
Mar - sSs S. - xaSss s. Is
SAP as 50 So s@
shers RITES. Per Iee reamas.
Nay - Ns s. SO as
Sa'y ssss .4s 80 ss
sepZ - SIS sYsas SsS @ss
Cash Quotations.
wAeat~-No. sFssemg. l1scs No. ;
SpstrS. SssS9fs Ne : red. = 448 ssAse,
t'cvn->a. = 2=S&SsS
Cats~No. ? 33A.r Ne waite, %ss>sF1zc
Ne 9 Ah&{R. zstzsa@ae.
Rys--%9 > sSlvc
B2gsSs- NJ. : a.
E1AXsses1-Ng. 4 s. - rev. Sists-
T.zr2fssy sseys-~ .Eae. s. ss7s.
Mess ss3r&-sAar tAfwsS s. ssssa
1NsE3~-t'gr - rssa1sszsss xs--s a~4ss ~
S4.ssss-zS1EsFg ribs ts-sAs~A k&-sx8&s5
S2oGldeTs-AsFs s<es3 thoxv.zl 4%s8sSc
SIDES ~t0Tg G3eav sss8xe5t sAN S4s1
" afsAy- ZfstssseIs aaAsHE4 geea4S. per
EassNa - q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

fMpotf&DEp STOCK NoTICE-Tha fol-
lowing de8 rshef Ee-feg placed IA shs
cltF pound February - fN33 Nsli be sold
81 public auction g. she highest bidder
let cash ia hand, So pay eos. 81 iva
pounding ard aGVcViIsIng March 3 SNs5
al u O'Clock g n "a the trent door as
police headquarters corner Third ave
nue ard NtNf@r way.
One red ana whlte heller, slit IA left
ear
The owner n the abovc described heller
being unknown - ne
= = REED Chief ~ Police.
Date Of FIRST publication, February -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Amer -: o. @T. Lad .... ........ SIS.
Fscsfer-e3 .. =. ssst Preferred ,. -.IfE's
Amer - D.. rs %zf Ian -. -. H4
F'vefsrFsAs 81. e.. IS st'Sc mr Nal &C.. 51 4
An Trsaseeo lis Peoples 11as ....5..a.
PrefsrTaA .. Ia Pullman fAaI .lE4
g-xn fsaz - :. silver Ger -...-.- sss-s
ss3ra sssb3@ % .]~' iStaea Esgse q = 81
tet FNn' 4 So SszE2r $500 -....-.zes'A
fsrefaTresi - 80 - fsrrFe~~tS . Sf4s
f-sstgras $sssei - s~A.s Term. Coa. & 7 ga.
f's@fsEvw3 b.. .. 50. e. Leather &C.. =.
Izen k&@etEt~ .r.1{H4 Preferred p. -. =
aax t1uuA 10 50 IL : f.uSses 49, ssa
IntF~n4t.I Pager - Preferred 81. .Iis1s
F--.rserre5 H.. e.. ~ - @st- Ifa.oa 49, s45a
Ia Cra3a Gas b.. %Esai ~ CIV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
SEATTLE MARKETS..

Relied easf have As3v8nessS asalz. ~
thurs sasxa An safaa R~es 10 garssG2a&- FeSs'
sssga = gsYgn, esESr 4SszG = SKI E1ssFsrs
aazrz@f. zsS~thsx sssa Ize sAee - ASH ans
Il nazssfsl 1<2cAezas1S ~ - -zsS2.S- 9SAe'
AFszs u esEex44 8re nrTss zl5 zSAstssy.
TIE a@E stsaFaAE saoSs ao 11sszSe eE-as1
ard 9gssS-zg@H wssaA.
E3Es s4ye l. Gtl5. frazer
a C4E ~ AA4A4sa4 F.&ye+s arrived Fsssser-
1zy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

fvss7-z-s.es fsgsEgsces
seattle. -rI-ssss as tS~-sesi 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Fresh Meat Ceoblnz} Cow hecf rs-r ner
l.. steer ueef. >c PER I6: mutton wethers
S5sc psr IL. pork. fsg3iec per ID. veal, large,
= per n. small. To-
Provisions l1ooSinel Hams. large. 18asr.
hams small. IFS: breakfast BACON, I3l-c.
aTv Saltes sides Sc
Lard ffaotsing - Home made. per lb. 77.c.
Waite Slar <rs Cain SPECIAL N@c Lard
compound. dercss elsc. Rex sac
Fresh F~sh gt@aAinE} tf4ilsut .egs,-- sal
man rfsc SteeiEead salmon 4Sta.- So
s5aer trout 1Et.c. Founders 244r. soIfS a..
rock cnf trout 1Ziesf1Tcs sarsrspa 5a.-.
SaAns.H <rtsA 1S&skrre. SC sraals @sRsr
Cotuzsla rsyov sraelt safe herrina 5st.~.
torn cod g. oyss -. oiy mfia- s. Il o.F
sack s. N psr gallon. clans So per
sack Dangeness craas ltve sI.l0. cook
"a & -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

,.~eer, r-rs.it (tabhsrg 1-tpra1 xez. SEED
vs xesGs a@0tes fawcv. Ts~8sf - ~
80 r1akfrz apriex. Tcagsi re~ @ex. h
,-srae 8 So - pe- bunch. cranherrfes
8 - gs~ aoj Z . Per pox. California
e.tt., as levers Tts-sh h-sx $ sa 7A-lS
rartn4- %1x ssG5 California n}Acas rs
ss-lf, a,xe@ 8 - smyrna aSS * Per 81
t.sw satss 10-s.c. sweet aHrle cider. &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
enets hfea.

Potatoes t3ohejNE}- " h3te River Fairly
g.4se. So Waite River Burhank~ xssf~f
Island E@r}E koS~ s. leland White sTs
Yakima S-s3=t sweet potatoes T. rear
10. uatsve silver skin onlcrs s. yssr ~
oregon and wax nU<2 silver skins fars~v ~
g-.~ tatt aeets s. 9er sack. carrots sssssz.,
;se~ sack g25t 8Esnes s.1c pep sack t,s~
.si.- s-e re~ sack. csAAagr lsse. ~vxi rak-
hs-re 1sse. psr~n5p s. 2 ner 3ack. can't
flower <Avs' ses@~ dozen. Rutas rti ssagIaes
e:c. h>TSeredis h s. garlic, IA. Ces.~v
sss=-a~ rer atzsu nattease lettuce g. ~
sfaxem; ta9lsases. ~ per dezea. vhuassr >
1a.e rser -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

WASHINGTON. sea zs-Tasiay's s,a,a-
ulent II the condition OF the treasury
shows, Availshia cash balance, 81. az =
ag@. gold reserve. So ~ rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Hay (tobbtng}~ Puget sound. per ton. s
1I8; Eastern Washington timothy, sl5s0s
a alfalfa SIC
Oats Coohirg)-Per ton. S-s4x
Barley Rolled 81
Corn " hole. $50. cracked, "a: feed
meal per ION 81.
Fees H heat. 81. oh cake I.leal. IS.
ua53t8uas $-Iaz2 man. SIS. short@ sl7.
chopped seed. s%lG =, garry chopped feed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Money on cal 239G3 per cent. last loans.
= - - an, me- - -, -.
with actual business IN bankers bills al
81 1884 90 SIT Tor demand anu al sissaG
ssr. for % days; posted rates. 81 >SizsE
sSs ard si.Sls1liS, commercial bills,
s4s4l., silver certificates v9izu6}lsc; bar
silver, s9l-c; Mexican dollars. 47a.e. gov
eminent bonds, easier, state bonds, iiIm.
railroad bonds sfrorg
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-03-25
FOR A BAPTIST FEDERATION,
st. Louis Ministers Talk" thu Initiative In y
Movement to Unite tho North and
south Denominations.

st. Louis. March 2S.-The first pub
lie utterance looking to an ultimate
union of all the interests OF the Bap-
tist church Of the north and OF the
Baptist church OF the south has come
from st. Louis. Sentiment along this
line has been growing in the south
and in the west for number OF years.
but to DIR. j. G. Armstrong is to be
given the credit of making the first
formal proposition for the federation.
This he did at the Baptist ministers
meeting in u paper which he read
Monday. The. outcome is that n joint
committee has been appointed TO pro-
mulgate the idea Of UNCONVENTIONAL
union among the l'aptists. The two
churches have the same creed and the
same form of government and Of wor.
ship. but in their missionary interests
they are divided. Each has its own
home mission board and its own for
eign mission board and holds its own
national convention.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-03-25
A vERITABLE FIRE TRAP.
The Omaha Disaster In Which Several
Women Lost Thor Lives VIII He
Investigated.

Omaha, Neb., March 23-Most of
the injured in Tuesdays fire in the
Patterson block are progressing favor
ably. Mrs. Charles I. Williams, who
was injured internally by jumping
from the window, is still unconscious,
and no hopes IRE entertained Of her
recovery. The building was verita-
BILE FIRE trap and IN effort will be
made to locate the res possibility for
allowing it to be constructed in such q
manner. There is also suspicion
that the fire may have hcen OF an in
cendiary origin. rs several people have
informed the coroner that two men
were seen hurriedly TO emerge from
the basement near the foot OF the
elevator shaft few moments before
the Gre was discovered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-03-25
DURATION OF TWO WARS.
The Judge Advocate Gsnssai Estabils''es .
Baaia for Calculation Ia the civil and
Spanish American Conflicts.

Washington, March 81. Judge Ad-
vocate General Lemley, OF the navy
department has rendered an opinion
as to the date Of commencement and
termination OF the civil and the Span
ish.American war, as basis for calcu-
lating the war service OF officers to be
retired after 80 years. He holds that
the civil war began April IS, 1851, and it
terminated August I. 1866. when hos
Utilities ceased in Texas, and not April
Q. 1866, rs stated by the supreme court.
The Spanish-American war began. AZ
declared by congress. April 81, !S9s.
and II Is held to be still in progress
It Is also held that. in computing the
so years service, years spent In the
army or marine corps in time OF actual
war shall count double, but no Tina
shall count for peace service.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-03-25
THE HOTEL POTENTATE.
One OF the Old Sort Who Wore the
Air of n Monarch of the
Highest Order.

"When I was in business with w. G.
Coup, the famous circus man." said Mr.. j.
A. Whyte, the impresario, I'VE once had
occasion to make business trip to the
northwest, and stayed a week or so in q
certain big city, the name OF which isn't
essential to the story. We put up at the
leading hotel, which is one OF the finest and
best known in the United States, and would
have enjoyed ourselves il it hadn't been for
the head clerk. He was one OF breed that
has since become obsolete-thank heaven!-
a haughly, disdainful potentate, who con-
sidered it beneath his dignity to show the
slightest courtesy to any OF the guests OF
the house. Mr.. Coup, as all who knew him
will confirm, was a polished man Of the
world, totally careless OF money, never COM
planning, but accustomed to punctilious
service. He bumped against the majestic
ruler OF the register several times and en-.
dured his affronts in silence. AT last he told
me quietly to secure quarters at another
hotel, which | was only too glad to do.
reported that arrangements had been made,
and he went down to settle our account.
What is our bill, Mr.. King! he asked
Euavely. My names not King, snapped the
clerk, and proceeded to figure Up the
tmount Coup took out his pocketbook.
Strange he said pensively, but l have
been under the impression all along that
your name was King We'll, my name amt
King rctorted the clerk, and don't know
how you got that idea Nor !, said Coup,
unless il was because you act so much like
one. IN. o. Times-D Democrat.
A bang.up aiIair-An artillery salute