davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-21
SCIENTIFIC REPORT ON COZ
FEE
Shows 1t Can be Used by Some, and is a
Poison to Others,

Shows 1t Can be Used by Some, and is
Poison to Others.
A gentleman connected with the
Newberry Library, Chicago, has gone
very carefully through the medical de-
partment, consulting and compiling
from the best works of this country and
abroad, on the value of coffee.
There is abundance of evidence to
show that in some cases coffee, used as
stimulant is Of advantage, while with
many human systems it is a decided
poison which will build up chronic con-
ditions Of disease If made use of stead
lily.
The investigator writes: 1--WE have
used for years your Postum Food Cof
fee and found nothing to fill it's place"
Among his quotations appears the fol-
lowing:
"One Of the highest authorities in
Materia Medica and Therapeutics in
England says: Caffeine, which is the
stimulating part of coffee, is, in general
terms. a stimulant first, and subse-
quently paralyzant to the nerve cen
ters in the cerebellum, medulla and
spinal cord.
I'm small doses it quickens the ac-
tension. Larger doses often over-stim
ulate the cerebral circulation, causing
great heaviness of the head flashes of
| light before the eyes, insomnia, restless
ness and even delirium. Administered
in sufficient quantity, it would doubt
| less prove fatal to man.
ITO thousands of people, coffee, of
which caffeine is it's chemical structure
is therefore a poison. Languor, rest
lessness and prostration follow as re-
suit in the system when the habit of it's
continuance is acquired. This is fol-
lowed by muscular tremor and some
times dizziness, with nervous dyspep-
sia and insomnia; in fact train of de-
pressing ails frequently not traceable
to the beverage which never inebriates,
but is in reality the source"
The gentleman concludes his long and
very interesting paper on the subject
with the statement, Companies similar
to that of the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
of Battle Creek are to be multiplied and
stand as benefactors of the race. What
ever our personal preferences, let US not
class these changes in dietary to pecu-
| liar views and theories, but rather as
generally recognized and accepted
| truths, valuable acquisition of pro-
gress and investigation, scientific and
philanthropic."
| The rapid pace lived by American
brain workers has forced them to seek
food and drink that quickly and surely
rebuild the exhausted energies, and
such people as rule feel the disastrous
effects of a continued use of coffee. 1t
is to furnish this class of people with
correct food and drink, selected and
manufactured in the most scientific
manner, that Postum Cereal Food Cof-
fee and Grape Nuts have been placed
on the market. All first-class grocers
furnish these.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
THE RELAY RACE.
IF the Sum Shines To-Day It VIII
Come OFF Tomorrow.

Olympic and Capital City Wheelmen
last night felt that the prospect for
pulling off the meet between the two
clubs tomorrow, for which SO much
preparation has been made, was slight
because of the storm. But it has been
decided that if the storm abates this
forenoon and there is sunshine this
afternoon and tomorrow, the track,
with narrowing and scraping, will be in
splendid condition.
If, however, rain falls during to-day
the event will be postponed, probably
one week. The clubs last night had
kindly assurance from Manager Scott
Of the Coursing Club that in case of
postponement he will do all in his
power to give a clear track. This as
surance gives the wheelmen great en-
couragement. They still hope, how
ever, for twenty-four hours fair wea-
ther, and that the race will come off to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1899-10-21

sort, few miles south of the city on
the Riverside road.
The defense holds that all these are
side issues, and that the question for
the court to determine is whether or
not the officers were performing their
duty when they raided the Chinese
house, and whether or not the striking
of All Hoe with a pistol, under the cir
cumstanees testified to by them, war
ranted a charge of assault to murder
being laid against the Constables.
The matter is now up to Justice
Henry
The record-union., 1899-10-21
AIameda's Poll Taxes.

Judge Hart yesterday heard argu-
ments of counsel in the matter of the
suit of State Controller Colgan against
Assessor Dalton Of Alameda County, in
which the Controller seeks to recover
the 10 per cent. of poll taxes held out
by the Assessor as commissions on his
collections. The case was taken under
advisement.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW TO-DAY.
GOLDEN JUBILEE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH
anniversary; Sunday at II a. m. and 80
p. m. Historical sermon in the morning
by the pastor and address by Rev. I. Fl.
Warren, D. D. In the evening popular
addresses by Rev. S. II. Wiley, D. D.; c.
F, Massey, DR.. Van Norden and Rev. B.
Fay Mills.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
TWO SLIGHT ACCIDENTS.
They Took Place on the Hill Yes
terday Morning,

There were two slight accidents on
the hill yesterday. A dead engine in
the middle of a train jumped the track
near Blue Canyon and hit the snow
sheds, damaging it somewhat.
An engine near Emigrant Gap hit a
caboose of a train in front of it, and
demolished the platform. 1t had almost
stopped, but the storm was so dense
it did not see the flag. But little dam
age was done beyond delaying the west
hound overland a few hours.
The record-union., 1899-10-21

stops drains IN the feminine organs Tt
strengthens the fragile supports that hold
the internal organs in place. 1t corrects
irregularities. 1t drives away the "biues"
and banishes nervousness. The ordeal
of child-bearing is rendered an occasion
of no danger and little pain. 1t is the
estmedicine that DR.. r. ". Pierce, the
long experienced specialist in woman's
diseases, ever made. The Doctor will
give free, fatherly advice to all women
who write him at Buffalo, n. Y. No fee
whatever is charged.
80 was great sufferer for fouryears from dis
placement and liberation" " writes Mrs Mary
Pickering, Of Ollie, Keotuk County Iowa At
the time began using DR.. Pterce's Favorite
Prescription was not able to SIT up IN bed
took eight bottles aud got to be stout woman
also gave DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry TO my little daughter for quiusy and enlarged
tonsns and II completely cured her. Any doubt
ing this can write TO me, enclosing stamp, and
will answer"
Honest dealers willnot urge substitutes
for DR.. Pierce medicines. There are no
other medicines IN the world Just as
good" although avaricious druggists
viii sometimes say so for the sake of
the greater profit to be made upon the
inferior articles.
The record-union., 1899-10-21

Night School at Atklnson's Business
College, open now. Bookkeeping, pen
manship shorthand, typewriting, etc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Steamer Humboldt is scheduled To sail
tonight for Alaskan parts.
Bark Oregon Is lying in the stream. Load
ed for sea. but waiting for repairs 10 her
rigging.
were the Kfnshiu Mari. Humboldt. Faras-
Ion and Iaura9a.
The Oceanic Packing Company Is fsttlng
out the brig Biakeiey for n cod fishing
cfutae to uerimg sta.
Schooner O. II. Merchant got ia sea from
Ballard Sunday afternoon with ss0.sN feet
Of lurnber for Port Costa Cal.
United States revenue boat Scout ar
.rnoon and tied UP TO the Gilman bunk
ers.
Collier Pragreso IL dge today rram San
These two carriers will taks more than
o.f.a toEis ot coal
The Golden Ttate. belonging 20 the ia.
Sunday night for Copper river poiats
with supplies for the company.
Longxhor.snen were busliy engaged yss-
ferday leading hay into tla chin Marion
Ghticett for The Philippines Altogether
loo tons ef forage VIII bee placed aboard
Schooner Moonlight, formerly tas pvap-
sFiy 81 the Oceanic Picking CorsaFafsy.
has been sold 10 Nssirar pnrtsrs and Will
soon h, placed Ia tfnt trade from san
Ffangssss.
The Alaska Ssaa rfgaiy GornnAnv. ssfser-
ssthg the KeSalie and pirtgo viii -Tssesve
It's offices fftsm the basement Of Tire
Northern Pacific hniifinv 81 Go First sye-
tue on the iss of the month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

a<-. -
pAid, except the sam OF HEs. and sha. fhs
80 n0eaaat Moran BFus Coyrpany has n
. . upoH said steamer or vessel under the
ssAs.al maritime law and tie statutes az
~ ~ STATE OF Washington for said szsrr due
- repairs a. aforesaid and that said
.ksameg or vsSsel is acw within IN. Ys.-
MlcI o. washington and praying that
pEccess NAV issue against SAD xteanaer
~ sSsesas and that she may be can6@ua r.ess
ald sod ard the pr0csens Of said sale
a appIsa 70 the paymsnt OF said sum 90
NOW. therefore. In pursuance Of the mo-
.steA NHder the seal OF the sasG Court
20 me directed and delivered I do hereby
slsa ptsaic notice 20 all persons claiming
TIE SAID steamer or vessel her boilers
engines tackle. apparel and furniture or
~ any manner Interested therein thar
.hfy be and appear before the said Dis
tFict court 10 be held at sh4s fstv of Sc
attic. ia and for the Sorths.ru Dsstxlssr, If
she District OF Washington os this 1zta
oay OF April next, az ~ a clock III thss
forenoon OF that dag spraysaea the same
snais be day Of Jurisdiction. other vi -
on the next das oil jurisdiction thereafter,
tnefa aud there 30 lntsrpcse their clans
half
Dated this 9Th axy 1T March A. d fssa
e.. " fDE4 u s Marshal.
Ey IN w. TYLER. DEPUTY.
Preston. Carr x Gilman proetoFs for
I.sfssfatsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
MARINE NEWS.

HoQUIAM-Sailea, March q. hk'n Tam
OShanter. from HoQuiam for san Fran
cisco. Arrived str Brunswick. from San
Francisco for Aberdeen.
SAN FRANsgs.-uA- Returned March 81.
Chi sh Temuco. for Victoria on account
of having foul anchor.
PORT BiAkEf<s.Y Sailed. March q.
sehr c. s. Holmes for Honolulu.
PORT TOWSSENp-- Arrived u. str
Farallon from Dyea. Sailed u, sh coliEna
for T7eatsin.
shire from Yokohama: SIR Columbia. San
Francisco. Sailed str Fulton for San
Francisco,
PORT los ANGE1.Es--Arriyed March
~ str Titania from Nanaino.
SAN PEiDRo~s Sailed. March ~ sehr
Louise for Umptaqa; schr Salvador for
Olympia.
TAfsoMA-Ar-ssed March 70. str Tacoma
trosn Hongkong; sailed, sir CITY 81 iopeha
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived. March Il.
str Vega, Port Rlakeiey.
NEWPORT SSt~sArriyei. March e.
str Aleatraz from Coos bay,
ECREkA-Arrived. March Is. str Alli-
anee from Astoria.
GRAys HARBoR- sailed March 20.
bktn Tam oSsianter for San Pedro. Arriy.
ed str Brunswick from San Francisco.
NEWPORT tSe--Arrived March - str
Newport.
syDNEy-sailea. March g. Rr str
Aorangi for Vancouver.
YOkOHAMA--Sallef, March "A. Hr ctr
Empress Of Japan for Vancouver; March
Is. str City Of Rio de Janero for San
Francisco.
LONDON. March s5-Ger str Africa from
New Orleans, ryoke FIR sh Knight Conn
gnander from Vancouver for Belfast, short
OF provisions and supplies
Spoken March g. "a sow Br sh city OF
Athens from Oregon for Queenstown.
SAN F'RANCTSt,p-Ssaiies March n, str
George w. Elder. Astoria sh Temuco.
Victoria; str Empire. cooe Pay. eft Waia
walia. Tacoma. Arrived, str Signal Co.
ttsrnbia river; str Alliance Portland: str
Coqulile river, Grays harhor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Chicago.

CHICAGO, March g.-~Cattle steady: ma
tive beet steers. ta.eSssIs. Is, common dress
ed beef steers. $iS%it-25: prime shipping
cattle, N.6tf.S. %. Western fed steers, 81. %
$50: Texas steers. S.SsI5, calves. $40
rs
Hogs steady: partly atxc lower; hogs sold
large y al sI7txdf3.Ss, common cons.gn-
mentss. Sc. 5Dat3.6 a.. and few fancy heavy
offerings found buyers at $ssezfsaais and
pigs 81 3oa3 S.
In spite OF enormous receipts. trade in
sheep was brisk ard prices were mostly
steady for desirable lots. lambs ssoid at
81 se6f5 ": largely Ss5egs5.SD shorn floeks
at ST. Tsasa. 20. sheep, $i5035 for good lots
in fleece and al s45f45o for shorn: yearnngs
were in demand at 81 6df5.i5
eipts-cattle. $3.50. hogs s7.one, sheep
so,aa.
Omaha.
OMAHA March g.--Cattie~-Receipts. L.
100 head. v1arket active and stronger ma
tive beef steers. SiI9zisso. western steers.
81 se@i4Ts; Texas steers, S. 01at4lD. cows
and hsafers. $.ssU425. Gamers. g. sasi $50.
stockers and feeders. sS.9eIr 30, calves, 81
fI4s5: bulls and stagS s. 6osss.
Hogs Receipts, e.to5 head. market a
shade stronger; heavy S. G91i3 67is, mixed.
sse9d 3 s2is; light. ss.5T,a43.6o: bulk OF sales.
SIS S2iA
sheep Receipts 5,ooo: market active and
steady: fair To choice westerns. stnsSf,
common and stock sheep. $3.50, lambs,
ST. e&5.51.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
LITTLE WHEAT INJURED.
Cold weather. However. Killed on
Most of Apricots and Peaches.

ssy~sesag paspasea to tire fsost-Fatefssse1
TSgLFAA. AaFeSs Z.~-kepefts from
farmers IN ssl paris 81 the county are s4af
but little damage has been caused 10 fall
x.s~n what rs :se cold eatheg The tsfs.
acreage tn .rter wheat - relatively eYnat8,
probably nSt 70 eNensss ane~z.aEa II tEs
beer seeded last fall. and 81 ibis nae 10
exeees oFsss-sAnxh VIII f1sEs Yss@wfnE
Farm work 81 sae country aext 81 Cot
faw - prog sing =apsdiy b43f farmers to
sbe as. III ard sa4ss AzET h4sn unable as
YET 10 ssgin spring 1tnSscE
Frssis nssN rsr5Ts tssas the winter weather.
LAS klse8 ssT neafff as TIE aHrsrots ard
fseaE as~, ara most Of Sns sally cherries
Grain EsYsss<etE far fAe present yesT are
excellent. fnr gsgsInd sTsEE saturated 10
asE@a o. eight or n8as feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
--~~'--------e .---FS---
MARINE ODAERv, ATOMS.

Special Dispatches 10 f-fnteislgencer.
NEAH BAY, March ss.-4 n. rss-Bsrofa-
eter, D-i4. cloudy. calm. Passed out--A
folr-paassed schooner. s.i0 a. M. steam.
er. s. a. m. tugs Hoiyoke and Lorne la the
bay.
cloudy: calm.
PORT CRESCENT. March ss.--s r. n.-
Barometer, 800. cloudy: wind west. two
miles
Part Cloudy; light west wind, Passed
out last night~-A two-masssd vessel In
tow, u. m: q schooner, sailing. a. rn..
schooner. HIS a. M: steamer 10 y. m.
Passed up last nighs-A three masted
schooner. a.So p. rn-, steamer. :s0 p. IA.
CltsiGe--Passi out. sailing. four-mast-
ed schooner. In the hay~Ship Daigonar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. March z..-Nearfy nj.
STOCKS made advances seiay ard some AZ
mem we're OF material proportions. sasi-
Gus reasons might be assigned for rho
movements IN Individual STOCKS bat the
PRINCIPAL motive for the general rise was
apparently that the steady advance *
prices oi hate bad again ssous-~s me out
side pstoiic to buy. Aggressive bull mar
ap-naEtofs by the leaders OF speculation hal
seemingly caused the public To cease gait-
hss sor an immediate opportunity 20 Sc
cure stocks at . lower iexel- The market
opened under an impetus or higher quota
lions from London and though large real
izin3 on paper profits was apparent frorsa
tsi1e 10 time. the advance continued pref
~ sISa1lty dntIi Rear the close. when the
rate for call money reached s per cent,
isAflEE IN. range for the day from 10
D, with the last loan at ). Quite a nual-
Der Of new high price records for stocks
Were made To-day. The STRENGTH display
ed on Saturday brought a large number
OF commission house orders 10 purchase
stocks. This caused = pronounced rise at
the opening AMI induced the elimination
or many short contracts The principal
activity was in the Flower stocks, there
being for Instance -. 90 shares of Federal
steel sold at the opening over a range OF
four points, and the stock made a net
advance Of 6A on reports that the earn
inks were large. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
rose points on runners that the Brooklyn
Elevated had one half million dollars in
cash when taken into control by the
Transit company. The continued talk OF
negotiations for combination Of the gas
and electric light interests of Chicago was
used TO the benefit of Peoples Gas 10 the
extent OF over point. Among the other
spscialsfes to make large improvements
Were American Tobacco 10: Continental
Tobacco, 4; Metropolitan Street Railway.
6Ss: Third Avenue. l. and Consolidated Gas
3ss. The largest improvements among the
leading railways was "a in Northwest
February traffic returns attracted much
attention IA they covered the period dur
ing which traffic was somewhat interrupts
ed because OF the storms 81. Paui's de-
crease OF something over t9,G9 In the net
was due to the increased operating ex-
penses, the gross earnings having shown
an increase. In the case of Atchison. the
road again reported over sIss,eD although
the gross earnings OF the road decreased
about ss7.0o. Among the southwestern
railways Wabash showed a net increase In
February earnings OF nearly $ss,doe. The
market closed with no decided tone and
heay trading.
The bond market today made an ag.
gressive show OF strength. heavy purchases
OF the active issues being made at sab
stantial. improvements local sales So
$1,000 United States bonds We're TN
changed In bid quotations.
Total sales of the stocks today were l.
23,,1eo shares including.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Rev r.. E8xxysis, ramsav ~ fhs EngfssA
Rapssse eAarcxl a. MEfersvs.l. Pa. Mfsess
ssafssvsag wssa rssgfnH ssssnv was a4.as@a sa
try Thause@gsatssa Pair EzfYz. Sse saeMs
- ssw aEfsiseafsosss ~ fass i,nsusxsss pssxs1
~ graf service 90 sse. II sssnsfsssss Use sys-
faflm@tssxa Asal refs%%@4 the pssn. spszsf
any sufferer px@zt ~ giving Pain Bassn 4
traas IL viii please uze.- for s4Ia ~ al
aesseFnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

PORTLAND, March -.-Txse local wheat
market has been 50 far above export val
ueS nearly al the season that II viii re-
q IRE some Time for Europe and the East
20 catch up with IL. For that reason there
vas not much Of the strength shown in
Europe and the East in evidence sacaIsy
today. The export value Is In the neigh
bori1ood Of &c for WaAa walia although
some dealers are 'quetlng Ste, and even Sc.
Valley u nominslly 5ss 70 SEC. and hsuessern
is quoted as higa as &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
MINING.



y THE DISTRICT Cof'Er nR Tbs
As5ess So * feT tbe district cf wR&h-
.astea \ aEteego lAsNtsioa In Admiral
AsrNn tisus Company a corpora
ss,as sAett etss. - s{ssAf58sF NestseF. h@r
eeai*fs. eeE aos, tackle. a9paTvs Ay.d fGaT-
s9sFs. he iern3eHs~ No. las No{sc$
s.nsStrtef - y Ashiagtan. >ofsheTu ifi-
WssHsl-~Ss
,sWhereas a isa.l Has been nfsa 4 tAa
:. .AssirSet taff ~ tsc Tinted Sga Res. ssr
80 80 AssislSi y " ash.uEsaa. >afth@fn lat-
,as, - 5ae s,&a daS ~ MAfca. a. y.
- - Aerssn Ngss. esstapsns. a eesecra
49,. a$= ffst ths Steamer Ntsg~er. Asr
49, sssfrs. ssseae rs re. appaFel aad sugal-
80 Aiira nN ta substance t1aaf is.'Es asa
as isisi e-s .sf August 1ssS. @n1 sss~ }5fA
- - 81 Maecn tss9 said g.AessNs MsraM
s.7 asspscV Ge woTs afet skTss sss-si
AaHsssis sn axe tlts af seattle. q ax
xasAs. >Ss.e et Washington. fsr sha r.s~
AR tsi.s grsss-ts - ths said Steamer
sssSSs a- see s9setsal srsiassvw asaa ge~
xssss 81 tae euass ard master sfsereof
500 ts.s ~ssa eg tas Ressasss4isis
.sass ~ Sosst. anS ~nscA S2fA xsaus rs.
ssssr &s'a " aTg s&rfs~3 ga PAS ;iseFs-
s~ssAAG 1A@1s ps pax shssSys sxs sSeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
--s-d-ea---a.i " ais'-ea. - i.s- r1'---.s
CITY NOTICES.

IMpor NpED STOCK NoTfCF.-The fol-
lowing described animals. placed IN the
city pound March y, Isfo WI be sold al
auction - the highest bidder for cash
in hand. TO pay cost ar snlpo9ndng and
advertising April Il. Isss9 Is 10 o'esock
a. m. NJ The frunt deur az Police Head
quarters corner Third Avenue and Yes
Ter Way
One Tnau horse, seven years old bra ai-
80 o. on the sight shoulder, and blinded
In the left eye,
9ne black pony
The owner or owners Of the above de-
geriied animals being unknown To me
e. s. REED. Chief ~ Police
Date Of nrst puhLlcaIion March " $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. March a--Prevlous serious
crop damage reports were supplemented
communications. As resu; there was a
sharp uptGrn in wheat right at The COM
neneemeni. May began SIC higher. with
keep, on the Jump until II reached ~. Liv-
eYpooi was I'D M 20 start gith. and the
next quotation from there added another
was unseasorah'y cold and in the North
west where much Jess than The usual
amount Of fan psnwlng IN preparation for
spring seeding has been done. the prevail
mark Besides the damage 70 wheat in
the Southwest. very bad news was sspesv-
"a fraTn sectsaTs or Illinois and Indiana
previously reporting exeel.en: prospects.
Heavy Nerthwe9t receipts had modify
iiss eject eu ~ ban feeling for a while
nut was fnaily dssstpated by the evidences
coming te Eeu3 Of crop DANA ges. Tire
fluctuations after the first advance 20 7ss4c
fer May. reacted 20 1I44c. rose - Ta14e.
Dropped again 20 glS.c, ant caee more aG-
t7re7 20 TSase, ~fih closing trades AZ the
last naris3 quotation. The hears made
luiy sas principal object az attack. L held
80 ws8. notwithstanding. ara ciased at
sia,e 81 gain ot l&sc fer tie day.
Light receipts. small country oreviaGs
and higher cables ngthen*d corn
The dfmanf from TIE sesS9ard for cash
COR was mvch better than for some time
May opened ssgi.e higher. and closed &c
higher.
ffpying by shorts on account % aelaysa
seeding s..aFesl Az advance IN oats. May
CATS csass,. 80 higher.
Paysng y pAekefs ard short covering
on account 3f the stf~ngta IN gTaSssa helped
provisions MAY pork eiessd e higher.
May lard saf r;as e2ch @faeFse higher
The leading g9tarvs ranged as follows.
yo wheat
Opening Hlghest Lowest. Closing
s n1y ~ Sa-s< *. "a. -
Ne- Corn.
~ w. :. S. ..osss. a.,.,.5. s,
: ~. >. s7@S-A s@ 81 s7ts@gss.
Ne. Oats.
Msy, .-s@.gss. s ~ 8sss g
Mes. Pork. per B~rr-r.
May E. $50 sA n5 3 "a
Lard. per ieo ronna,.
May. =. SO = s. 8 So
s * = s 5a% sSs,,
shert Ribs, per 100 reuaa.,
May. .. 81 S-ss SO 81 We s&
se.x - ~ 90 e.
cash Quotations
Flour Egrrn. ~sos4e~ztN serssar,a
" ssst-~Sas1ag- Ne Z ssisss z 80. Nc. :,
sss lc %a. gsa, rs
gcga--Ss. : SSs&
oass- n. : ~. ~hl'e. Ne. : sass8rle.
Me- Z 2%ssssasze
HE9~$a. = &zs
gxxssy~%a = zs8E-e
friaxssas.- NJ. ! s. =. = w. s1~
TgaaataY kFs44 f+Ttnss -
Af~es pse.-~Favg gsarrs3 ~ isssAE
i,arss Yer ~ g,esasnss & Esess
sss- sssssss Tttzs szsan~ss 81 k5sss ~
sssszesss4s-i9wy s&sgs3 gssenssa ss.ssssse-
Saass-s aoE. sss&s slsexsN.s. sSN#s.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Nsfshaj Crart, ri North Yakima sassrsf
a few days age. = peculiarly ezsnssrssnf.s
~sansstsssT on sh~ road track wEen be was
making his ROUNDS II saH a 4eesgogs ~
fsysser bose, ssx sfsehes os shssh xas
i9Adsf With Hsaos ard stosstgy ssvrsses "a
rasr emf u was No ufcstv Bssganaes sAss
sssxhs htnx ~ossl3 hs sufficient 10 ssrata
Tnsg. TTss marshal thinks 81 SsH sksgu-
fs~d " aonas hfakeksasn passenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
OFF ron TINE ORIENT.
kinshia Mara starts an Her Tvtp
Across the Oeenp

Nippon Tlsseg Ea;Tha 1iner Einpagsi Ma
ri. Capt Brady. cleared Iast hight al i8 -
for the Orient with her hafchs@ ,srarrg-
med fail II freight. consisting 81 800 ksaias
af cation. -four sseer asa s.atseeilanszes,i.
frsiEht. the greater Tssrtien Of which was
shlpSed ~ Seattle merchants
The steamer lay at the Pacific Coast
coal 1anksss all day yesterday, and pras
Visited ~ good many people. some sa.t
~ curiosity and others 10 fad friends essssss-
~ ssss7 fos'k en %s& tons of coal ser fuel
TIE following cassn passengers sailed. n
VI ossrfesn. for Yokohama. zssfnssh4 An.
DO for Yokohama Fred Il, Ha4gla g0~
I9askonx. There we're seven s-aineas and
iAg'afassn steFrag@ passengers fer Hong
kong. Yokohama and keE,@