davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Mr.. Kupper's design Is a ane representa-
ton o< the Wisconsin badger. Custodian
Nehrisny. OF the Milwaukee public aa-
scum. has pronounced the figure NJ the
badger an excellent piece Of work. The
an adaptation from the state coat Of
anchor. tenasing agriculture aIsd COM
merce. and having across is face chew
ron carrying TIE state motto. Forward"
The entire design Is graceful ana artistic
The badger is not a beautiful animal. but
Mr.. Kupper has succeeded in modelling a
figure fun OF life ard having sufficient
grace 10 make il a pleasing bit Ct scu'r-
tGre. The Azure WI De four feet long.
ard the motto. Forward" viii he IN lei-
tsrs four inches high.
The committee has secured from the
ravy department. through the prompt 80
operation Of Senator John T. Mitchell
about 80 pounds II bronze from the ma
terial saved from the wrecks of the Span
ish shins which Were destroyed by 40 =
niral Sampson at Santiago. This ma
teriai consists mainly Of gun mounts. IL
is now awaiting the order of the commit
tee at the Washington navy yard. and 1t
Is expected that before X is needed at
the foundry where the figure Is 10 be
cas-; more bronze VIII he added 20 II,
from the captured material. This bronze
will give the figure % the badger = pleas
ing historical value.
The committee VIII eniieavor to provide
for a plaster caS of the full size figure.
TO be placed IN the rooms Of the State
Historical society at Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

one cf taa coolest frauds tina; has of
late attempted TO do business in Detroit
Is reported by a property owner in the
northwestern part Of thc city. Il wanted
IN pat & roof on my barn. he tells. land
was called upon by q man who wanted TO
furnish the shingles. He guaranteed then,
ali right and | agreed 20 take lo0ot
After they Were delivered ana paid for
the man who got the Job roofing informed
me that there were only $50 shingles IN
the .oi lost no time in hunting up The
fellow with whom ! had dealt and de-
rnantied that he make the shortage good.
no yoi know anying about lumber q
he inquired. eooiiy.
- OF course I 10. ] vss raised IN the
country and At one tine run savmin ,o-
tire purpose Of clesring up some land
bought
Then you mus; know that green tim
her wtll shrink in the process Of season.
,ng7'
Certainly i: VII. What are You try
ing - get at
only ,hs When 7 got fhose shinx. es
counted them myself ard there acre a
fox ever 1eese II vas good. strong meas
uTc. IL THERE are only $50 now it's be-
cause they shrank. and m rot respeu-
sloJe fer that TNd you ;hnk was work.
snE miracles. ~ Only selling lumber special
,is~T
= W&s 50 dgsufoanslss 5aa; hs ass tsrre
10 act away h@fere could answer him
ard I've rat had ths courage 20 pursue
the CRATER ANY fur'her isv% charged TX
Joss Hp te fnol TAX and enlv lxh % let
the sharper kRoN IN Some wsy thar I do
res 5.e.isve fe0se shingles evarss-sat "A e.
uetr9st Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE-Arrived. March 4. schr
Bangor, from Port Ludlow. Sailed. March
5. schr Roy Somers. for San Francisco;
COOS BAY-Arrived, March !, str Sig
nal, from San Francisco.
ASTORIA-Arrived. March !. schr Dewey.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived. March T. blk
Aureola, from San Francisco.
TACOMA-Arrived March s. schr Peer
less. from San Pedro. Sailed March I. SIR
Mineola, for San Francisco. bark Gerard
c. Tobey. for Hongkong; bark Tidal Wave
Alaska.
PORT ToWNsEND-Arrived March T.
sehr G. S. Holmes. from Honolulu.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived. March S. str
NEAH BAY-Passed our, March !. str
Willamette. from Seattle for San Fran
PORT TowNsEND-Arrived. March s.
sehr c. S. Holmes. from Honolulu; bktn
Uncle John, from Honolulu; March I. ok
Gerard c. Tobey. from Tacoma for Hong
low for kaichau: hk Oakland. from Taco
ma for San Francisco
NEWpORT-Saled March s, schr Hal
cyon. for Seattle.
COOS BAY-Sailed. March s. str Signal.
for Grays Harder.
VICToRIA-Arrived March . Br sh
pumbar;on, from London. Br sh Foyle-
ONOLuLU-Arrived. Feb. p: schr
American Girl. from Port Townsend: Feb.
IS. bktn Skagit. from Port Gamble: Feb. q.
-
s. Celtic. from San Francisco schr Corona
from Port Townsend; whaling blk Gayhead
from cruise: Feb Is sh G. +. Sergeant.
from Nana.ino: March I. Br str Garonne,
from Seattle via Hho. Sailed. Feb. -, schr
c. s. Holmes. for Port Townsend l.. s. s.
Philadelphia, for Samoa Feb "a. schr Pros
per. for Townsend: blk Oregon. for Port
Townsend. Feb. u. Br str Fausang. for
Portland.
FREEMANTLF,-Arriv Jan. 20, hk
Rose. from Vancouver.
MELBoURNE-Arrived Feb. 49,. hktn
Robert Sudden from Port Ludlow
SYDNEY~Arrived. Jan. 90 schr Golden
shore. from Port Blakeley. Spoken. Oct
Is. latitude II north. longitude 125 west. Br
hk Lord kinnaird. from Oregon for Queens
town.
LONDON-March 8, Nor bk Prince Ed
ward. from Baltimore for Honolulu, has
been posted at Lloyds as missing.
SAN FRANCISCO-ArrivedM March & str
Weeott. Yaauina Bav. str Wa'la Walla
Victoria. Sailed. str Excelsior. Port Blake
lev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Last Monday Judge G.. W. Smith, OF the
solst district. attended ordinary court
here, says the Tatnall Journal and pres
ented us with two OF the lagges, hen eggs
We ever saw. the largest ones measuring
lengthwise nine inches and seven inches
around; while the other one went down
the tapecord TO the tune OF Sx6. This
monster hen fruit was from the yards OF
Messrs. j. l.. and j. W. Smith. of Daisy.
The fine Wyandotte hens that laid these
eggs certainly had something TO cack,e
over. but them, when il comes TO tne
country produce, and especially chickens
and eggs, Tatnali can crow over any
county in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

CHICAGO. March s. Cattle ruled
stronger To q shade higher Fancy cattle.
ss.7ee,as.: choice steers. s.ssaa,65; me-
dilIns. Ssgali4.s5. beef steers. s. sNdi sd,
stockers and feeders. s.. iers.-p, bulls. Sc
4.In: cows and heifers, s. SAT- Western
fed steers. 81 2oa,s.6a; Texas steers, E5es;
8, calves. $S-5srs
Hogs were &c higher, Fair to choice.
SaS,f3.g5s heavy packing. S5-eaefS. ..ls
mixed s3.sei@r7. sssis: butchers Sos9 3. ssis.
Light. s. ssa3. N: pigs. s. aelie'. 70.
Sheep were steady and prime lambs loc
higher. Poor 20 prime sheep. &,5a+6o;
largely S. 7sss44s. yearIiags. 81 4eu 400;
lambs s455 10. chiefly A.&sl5.
Receipts Cattle. l3.5e0, hogs, ., 90.
sheep, 1900.
OMAHA March Seattle - Receipts.
e.00e head. Market slow and steady. Ma
tive beef steers. $id5.30: Western steers.
s. sesl4.so Texas steers. Sso@i4.oo; cows
and heifers. So. 2ystsi;,; Gamers. s235la. -:
s,oekers and feeders. x3SGliS: calves.
$4o0Gi6. 50: bulls and stays. S2,5I4.lo.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head. Market a
shade to sc higher. Heavy. s3.sors. 10.
mixed. S3.6oass.s 2is: light. $3a5ds. 62is. bulk
of sales. s.. sosi3.s5.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000 head. Market
steady Fair to choice natives SSosis. 5 !:
fair To choice Westerns. $s,I5Ii. 30. COM
mon and stock sheep, s.. 1od3.6o; lambs. "a
44.s0-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
HE TATTOOED AGUINALDO.
The Beautiful Design Y. X. HOritOy0
Etched on the FiltpiuO's Arm

When Agu:naido is captured viii. Gen
Otis please examine his arms-Mr. Y. *.
Hortoyo, of Chatham square, SAYS that
In Hongkong tao years ago he tattoocd
that turbulent Filipino from wrist to
shoulder on both arma
Hor:toyo was a feature OF the great
Earls Cour. exhibit near London, and
when that lost its hold on popular inter-
est he came 70 this country. where he es.
tahshed himself in Hongkong.
From Hongkong Horltoyo went 20 Aus
trai.a and from there To India, studying
and improving his ART while in the latter
country under the tuition OF filndoo ex-
ports. Fie then proceeded 10 Paris. where
he tattooei the Grand Duke Vladimir.
brother Of the present ear ~ Russia
From Paris he went TO London. where at
the Eayrs Court exhibition he was sought
out by many men and women OF fashion
Here he also tattooed many Americans
among them the son % the late poe,
Iongfel low.
Although Horitcyo prefers never 70 use
tho same design twice. YET he has one
that mas been duplicated many times by
request. 1t tx his greatest work. Til. d.
sign IN question represents 4 flight Of
storks across Japanese landscape Since
coming 10 this country he has placed this
on the arms If no less ,han six persons
hls fee for the work being 500 IN each
case. the operation taking three sittinKs
af six hours each. This design aside from,
the many beautiful co.ors employed il
almost photographic In its realism The
Japanese fattcoer Will only execute ore
design day ard prides himself upon the
fact that he possesses 4 soothing magnet
isrn--oue ~ the secrets Of the Orient art
that acts "a an anasStAet{c and his client
feels 10 pain no matter how long the
duration % the sitting o. how oc.rl1p.ex
the design. Hofiioyo usnz seven color~
wigh as many more ,in1s from their varl.
ous combinations. Four are oo,ors known
and used N Japan by THE masters % the
art since tsne sF1ne mora, ara three
we're originated ~ himself-Sau Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
THE WOOL MARKETS.


BOSTON March S--The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter Will say tomorrow:
The wool market is very quiet. But
few manufacturers have been in. and ties
have purchased very Sparingly. The
sales Of heavy weights have thus far been
Disappointing and. failing 10 receive the
orders which they anticipated earlier in
the season they naturally felt disinclned
to buy literally of wool The dullacsss
is also intensified by the announcements
Of the formation of the worsted trust.
which has been the all absorbing topic
of conversation both in manufacturing
circles and in the wool trade.
Prices are generally unchanged. al
though dealers show more disposition TO
meet the views OF manufacturers. The
sales of the week in Boston amounted 10
26i2mo pounds domestic and 10000
pounds foreign. making a total of :, I'D 0tN
pounds. against a total of 8. 265. 600 for the
previous week and q total of 1.gI .es1
for the corresponding week last year.
Sales since January l.. lSgg. amount to
Sc, 32. 100 pounds against 50 0l9, 4S0 pounds
last year at this time.
London.
LONDON. March S--The second session
of the present series of the wool auction
opened up with a fun attendance of buyers
and better selection than that offered yes
terday. Medium low stocks sold irregular
Shabby stocks showed a dropping tendency
and sold 10 per cent. lower Secured meri-
nos were eagerly bid for by the German
and Yorkshire buyers at hardening rates.
Victoria greasy merinos were well repre-
scented and sod readily TO France and Ger
many. Lambs were all represented and
were strongly competed for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE-No-
ice = hereby given. that the undersg
ed, as receiver of the WASHINGTON Plan
ng MN Company, a corporation pur-
Su5nt 10 order Of the Superior Court
OF Tie State Of Washington. in ard for
KING county. duly made ard entered
VIII. on the ist day Of April 1893 offer
Tor yale az public auction the mill plant
tools. machinery. engine. dry kiln. ard
AL appliances belonging TO ana wiz,
the plant of sad Planning III II Company
situate at the corner Of Norman and
Commercial Streets In the CIV Of Sc
atile. Washington. together with tho cor
poFate franchises Of said COMPANY 10
THIS highest bidder for cash
The undeTSign receiver however re-
serving the ght 10 re Sect any ard en
bids and reseTYnE the right Ia solicit bids
and the sale Of said property ut private
sale tn the meantime. Said sale Il, take
place at the plant. ar ~ II. 81 Ksia wash
ington I'lan.n@ Nh Company a. fhs
corner ~ Norman and Commercial ktrnatg
Aforesaid on the ist Dag 81 April lsae az
the hour OF II O'clock IN
j. -. TAFT.
Receiver % the Washington rlAn.ng Nnl
Company. a corporation
Dated a Seattle WasB. March fs44
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

JNtii IItfI OF tVsIlIIltlNV. !
At brewers convention last year Il
was complained that the war tax had in
ierfered with the consumption OF beer.
The complaint VIII probably not be re-
peate,3 now that the editor OF the Brewers
Journal has shown that the sale of malt
liquors WIS move than 3.on.oGe harre,s
greater last year than in 1897. AZ the col
lections from spirits in ten months OF 1875
were more than sen.o10 in excess of the
collections from spirits in the same
months OF 1886 we shall probably hear less
than we did at one time of the decreased
consumption OF spirits on account of the
additional tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

lMPoUSDED STOCK NOTICE The fol.
lowing described lie fer. placed I'm the
city pound February -. tsss viii he sold
at public a4citca tn tsss highest bidder
for cash IN hand. tn pay cog of i'm
pounding arf advertising. March o 100
al 10 o'clock a. N, a. the front door ~
police EeaGQsB Fsfrs. roTr@r Third ass
nuc ard TezI@r way.
One red ard whsts helfer, slit n los.
saT.
The owner 81 the above described balser
being unknown ia me.
G. 3. REED. Chief. o. Police
Date 81 Ers, publication. February q
's1s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

night.
Steamer City OF Topeka sails for the
north Saturday
The Golden Gate came of the Moran
ways yesterday.
Steamer Resale Is billed TO sail for the
north this evening.
Steamer Charles Nelson Is due from
San Francisco today.
Ship Seminole waa recently purchased
by c. l.. Denny of this city.
Drcdger Portland Ia being repaired pre-
paratory To going into commission.
British ship Iranian called yesterday FOR
the United Kingdom with a cargo OF
wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT THURSDAY MARCH

invoice. e1sc: Nc. ichn.ng. csc: mild
quiet. co-10ya sEI4c.
S1gar-Raw. Eym. fair refining. Sac:
ceasrsfuxai, IS test, &c refined, arm
Metals.
Pig lon-Warranls, 81 >.
Ioryer-I-ake. sI1E
Ttn-t22 ssss -4ao
Spelfer-t6 aasss 3.i-
Lead-A 1sfis -
TIE firm that fixes the selling price for
ninsrs and smeEters quotes Lead al 81. 10 a:
the cioee.
While the quotations for metals IN no
department Of TIE market showed ms
teriai changes. the feeling WAS HrEntr.
According to the metal exchange. pig
iron warrants closed unchanged ut s.. .
nominal: Lake copper. unchanged 81
3ls-e nominal tin armer. at S-s-SSss. a.
lead arm at s4ssl41s and spsiter. I'M
changed at $asss3s-Ssl=
The brokers cali the market steady Tor
copper al the close at SIS and for lead
$4iu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

IL VIII Re Made From the Guh
Mounts of C~rvera's Fleet

TIE Wisconsin battle ship committee
has decided 81. competition for the ler3~
y designing the hreHzs tfaagar fay the
battle ship ~ EcoEis.s. TIE successfat ar
list r. PAUL haqseF. the Milwaukee senss.
toT. TAe competition Hss between sis-ssxrs
submitted b. NJ. kuppeF. Alfred E.enz. Of
New York. formerly of Milwaukee. and a
sculptor employed by the esoFnaEn Mani
featuring Company. -a~ers - xsfye~s-a~e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Never sneak in anger" cautioned ~
wife a. he began 70 spiuf:er previous 10
a outbreak
A. nsssai. ~ replied -1eg ssh, al.
:hs rrs fiieses
Z Sea los twessg uasnuSes shs acted IA
estsanee o. her osvn adrsensfson Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
'InddpO
Made a well Man
of Ne in 80 days."

Remedy for men cures all Nervous
diseases. Failing memory, Night
emissions Seeplessness Lost energy, etc, caused by
oyerwork, past excuses early abuses. Prevents
insanity. cniarKes shrunkcu organs and restores
ambition and vigorosity in old or young within so
days. Price 81 10 package, Six for $500, with
written guarantee tn cure or money refund-
cd. lNDAPO can be bad Of druggist named be-
low IL preferred will send II prepaid securely
sealed on receipt OF price. hook of value FREQ.
AINDOO REMEDY CO., Prop, Chicago. Ill.
SOLD IN Seattle by Stewart q Holmes DruR
Company and II. b. Le!thead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

NEW YORK March S-~'rhe directors
az the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany held meeting today. bat only
routine business vas transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Copies OF the Weekly Post-ln.el.igencer.
wrapped ready for mailing. are ohtainable
today at the business Office. Price cents
per copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Cioxinu OuotntiOns.


WASHINGTON March s. Today's
statement OF the condition of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance .......... .s2ss, "a ,o5s
Gold reserve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2s5 s7s 6i5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Dairy Prodacts.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market Was steady. Creamery. lx1
Isi1cs dairy. 1ii1li1c-
Eggs-SteaGy. Fresh. III. ksfsc. .
Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
c. q, G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

BreadRtuMn.

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-The hour
market was fairly active al previous range
OF prices. Wheat was quiet and easier on
account Of cloudy weather. AZ the call
board futures mad a further decline Spos
wheat remained unchs nged 8ar.ey was
lower on call; spot prices were easy, ou.
unchanged. Trade was very duil
Oats were quiet. but firmly neid; none
were received Today and stocks are very
light. Spot quotations were:
Flour-Net cash for family extras. $-sG
I. bakers extras. SeFg3.is; oregon and
Washington. s5as.eo.
Wheat-Shipping. sfI2,s for No. ! and
xl3s. for choice: milling. N.islzQiao.
Bariey-Feed, si-2sStl.zils: brewing, N.sa-ia
41.s.1e-
choice 81 .32,aQi .s-1a. fancy feed s. 10; gray.
Sf3tyal.35; milling. SI.3-ai5sis: Surprise,
ST +sfi 20; black for seed. nominal; red,
nominal.
Flour, quarter sacks. I6.575. Oregon. $50.
wheat. centals. 2.21a: barley. cenials, slo'
beans. sacks. 3l2s. potatoes. sacks. $50;
onions. sacks. sas. bran. sacks. LIS; mid
bales 80: hides. number, -s55; quicksilver.
TASKS. IS: wine. gallons, $500.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Quiet: May, s.1ss..
Rarley-Easser. new, Slo-Fs.
C0rn~I4arge yellow. Sl-lVUl.l2a2.
Bran SIS. 5tGi9,l.5A
Wool and Hops.
WooI-Spring. Nevada. l0aiat2c: Eastern
Oregon, logic. Oregon valley. loallc; fa!i.
Northern mountain sMloc; mountain lambs.
1elsc: San Joaquin plains. 6GiIc: Humboldt
and Mendocino, SM lie.
Hops-Cr3p Of isys, lsc.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Misunderstanding S2l42s: bran, $3.50
afao5o per ton.
Hay-Wheat, sifa15: whea. and oat Sli
aIs.50. best barley si3.5xuii; alfalfa Sll4
II: stock $40: straw, per bale. 35Gt65c.
Potatoes-E Early Rose, S1loNi.i5 River
Burhanks aoc0si. 10; sweet. si.5gn1.s5.
Silver skin Oregon onions. 81
aaoc: dollhouse cucumbers, S.2sI2; garlic.
.Isc: green peas. sstsc: string beans, lac;
tomatoes 81 .lei44i. ~ per box, asparagus,
case: eggplant. I.i3nl5c: chill yreen pep
pers. Soc: mushrooms. 6fi2oc per pound
Fruit-~Choice. Sl.25; common. 5ec, oranges,
naveis si.75m250: Mexican lines, repack.
ssns.50: California lemons. common. Tea
SIS. California lemons. choice. sl-5oa2:
bananas. Sl@250 per bunch.
Butter-Fancy creamery, PKG &c; do sec
onds 21Ig2c; fancy dairy. 1920: do sec
onds l6M1se: picked. l5Gl1c; firkin 16aiisc.
Cheese~-New, 1oi9c; California cream
cheddar lie: Young American. haze:
Eastern 121aatl2izc: Western, l11zal2c.
Eggs-Store. I3i1Qlic; fancy ranch. l4i24
iJc
Pouitry-Turkey gobhlers, l21l3 per III;
turkey hens. i3Iiic: cd roosters. $5Gf5.50;
young roosters. EGf15e. small hroilers san
40: large broilers, s5M5.50. frysrs. si.se4t
$50. hens. a.Jod5. old ducks. sa.50Gfs 50:
geese. sI.s0N2.5o per par: old pigeons, Sl.s0
Oils; young pigeons. s2.2,a2ao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

BOSTON March s-Closins
Boston a. Mon SIS iParrott 80. ..... a
Butte Il Boston 80
q. e. C.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Ffna ncial.

NEW YORK. March S,--The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cabEegram
says.
The markets here were quiet and trmer
in tone today. though Investment securi-
ties were dull, in anticipation of big
budget deficit Americans closely followed
New York md little was do,e here. They
were firm until the afternoon. when New
York bought Coaiers heavily. The close
was at the best. bears closing AT an adj
vance In Central oaeifics. The general
contangos rate was rather sitter.
Coppers were good. Tintos were 39Ss,
Ctahs. ssssta: Boston, ga.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. March S--Canad.an Pacific
a2i2; Northern Pacific preferred, STA;
Grand Trunk, So. Bar silver. % T-l6d per
ounce. Money. 1i21iiA per cent.
H-endsturx.
LIVERPOOL. March s-Whcat - Spot
steady: NJ. red Northern spring, IS Ili.d.
Futures closed quiet; March. Is I'd. May
So 1isd July IS cad.
Corn--Spot steady; American mixed. old
IS lad Futures quiet: March, 3s sid:
MAY SIS 5d July. 3s Sad,
LONDON March S-Wheat-Cargoes off
coast. nothing doing; cargoes on passage.
neglected.. No. I standard California, Us
Sd English country markets steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle March =. 1ssa
Exchanges at tlas Seattle. Tacoma ard
Portland clearing noases today ve-e:
Seattle. ....e2ia.Dz.s ~ gAS.sOg -
Tacoma $3.50 fg II % sE1 20
Portland -. rs sal - S*Sss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Attic NtGts AZ asnArr.

Whsst NsV&ef r-sAs .F~1. exrav4 n
Hs.s - NJ J S'Hesison- s1c saa IS
IA sSst@. A@ ~ 3 AtteS-2. 6ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, March s-wheat-Cfub. SIZE:
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
allure. - degrees, minimum, 40; mean. 10.
Weather. partly cloudy; rainfall, twenty
four hours, .l5 of an inch.
c. y. SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Siies--Shcrt clear yhcxeit, a. NkTs 81
WHISKY Distislers' finished goods. ~
galion. 81 y.
cIoyer-sentracs grade, eSta
Receipts and Shipments.