davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
MURDER OF Mr.. STOKES.
Inquest Over the Remains to Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tcmorrow at a clock the inquest ovar
the remains OF Ransom Stokes, who was
so brastal.y murdered at Sunnydase about
July l. VIII take pace al Butterworsn's
undertaking rooms. Coroner Askam and
Deputy Sheriff MoCory were al work On
peoted ADDITIONAL light WI be thrown on
this terrible crime.
a very dc.acate question has been raisei
as TO whether Fred ard Char.es Kinrs..nr.
who are TOW IN the county JAIL will b.
paced on the stand as witnesses They
were arrested in the beginning on slispi-
cton. and II the inquest had been held last
week would undoubtedly have gone on the
stand. AS II is. formal complaints charsy-
ing them with murder we're ISSUED fIym
the prosecuting attorneys Office last Sal
trrfay. " they testify Ii Will probably be
of their own free will.
While the Kindlirg boys insist that they
never had trouble of any kind WI n the
dead man, yet there seems to be strong
evidence TO support the statement OF
John Leggeut that they did.
Thomas Ofett a young man who lives
at Sunnydale. says that while he never
saw a row between Stokes and the Kind
iings. or ever heard them have words,
Yet Stokes told hdm that he had ordered
:ihe Kindhngs off his place more than
once for either breaking down his fence
or failing 20 put up the bars, Olett said
that Stokes also said he slapped Bert
Kindiing. a younger brother of the boys
under arrest.
A queer story about Stokes has come to
light. and from & some wild theories have
sprung up. Michael Kelly. Of South Park,
who knows something about the matter
admitted that Stokes had some kind of
trouble with girl back In the East, IRE
sumably In Vermont. and came TO this
country on that account. He never
changed his name however. and evident
~ made no attempt at concealing his
wl7ersa bouts from his people at Starks-
be rough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Highest of all in Leavenng Powa-Latest U.S. Govt Report
@!a!!! R Rsxles
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The MaZalna party returned 20 Cloud
CaPp Inn before dark having made the
trip without accident. Mai. Mes-s is very
proud % the feat OF his kfrTe sen. VINO a2-
psared 10 stand the fatigue OF the TRIP
about as wsgs as his elders. The party
was the first 20 make the summit this
year
The Ascent of Mount Adams.
The news Of tsls ascent Of Mount Adams
was. according 10 the Oregon.an. brought
from the summit TO Mountain View camp
by a climber named Moore on Jsx,y 10 He
srsased that fifteen persons reached the sop
and 1ha2 hettogTapic communication was
established with Mount Hood. only A
small portion OF the apex OF which could
be seen, and that the message received
was 90 fhe effect that abs. atmosphere was
chi-sy
Another account stated THAI the he<s.o-
graphs were ser up between II and p
o'cScck. one trained on tE1a summit Of
Mount Hood and thu other on Rainier. \
ssansly. and after sst a. gnmeTst Rad been
secured. taking began The word received
from Mount Hood was 10 the effect thar
Cooh3fSe WAS there, not THAT IL was
chilly. as Moore had reported The "a
ccarnt states that the same information
was sent down by the carrier pig The
second report says that twerpty-four Of
the mountain climbers. including women
reached the summit OF Mount Adams. The
fetghtt OF the mounts SG. ac,coryisng 10 bar
ornetric and therTnoneblic measurements
is computed All Ii 600 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
NOT A MASS MEETING
The Conference of Silver Demo-
Gratis at Washington City.
TO NAME CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Senator PETER Calls for a New Party,
PopulIsm and Free silver Not Be-
ing Enough to Stand On.

Washington City. July "a. - Sema tor
.JcTes of Arkansas, who Joined Senators
Harris and Turpie in issuing "A call for
a conference of silver Democrats N
Washington City on the 18th of August,
has written a letter to a fTienti tn Wash
irgton CITY ON the origin OF the call ami
khe purposes of the meeting. He says:
"At Memphis, after thu adjournment OF
the meeting, a number of Democrats
from different states held meeting at
the GayoSo hotel, and after considera-
ton the meeting requested Senators Har-
rls Turpie and myself to take steps to
organize the silver Democrats so that
they should be fairly represented In the
next national convention. We concluded
that the best way 10 do this was to first
organize a national central committee Of
silver Democrats consisting OF one or
mare members from each state, ard TO
lot these members lock after the organi-
zatson of their own states. To select
ger.tIensecl for membership on this com
nitree by correspondence seemed slow.
nd Ii was concluded 10 invite che or
mere gentlemen OF character and expe-
rierce from each state 10 meet in Wash
ington City and select, if they Thought
well Of It, this central committee. This
is all there IS of It, as | understand"
Tho general impression se-e1ns TO have
gone out that this conference was to be n
mass meeting. Senator Jones statement
puts In in a different light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
PETER WANTS A NEW PARTY.
The Populists Not Radical Enough for
Him

Topeka. Kan. july 14.-Senator PETER
IS on; for a new party. In a letter just
published he says,
"a new party must be formed. for there
L. new work to be homework that the
other paroles are not fit ITO do; new
marty fresh from the people, a party made
Of men Of Courage equal 10 their convic
isnos. But n Will he built ON a founda-
ton deeper and broader than free silver
or hl-una,ailisrn, foIs these terms express
nothing that reaches the core or the troll
lies which confront us. It's motto will
91e something like this. Let the people
rule
Its plat form could properly be short,
plain and responsive TO the needs OF the
dimes. and could safely he construct NJ OF
six plsntKs
.'Firss--Cset the people to work paS
them for what they do.
''Second-Awa with landlordtTm.
''I,air1-OBt With the transportation
Encuopoly.
'.F1ourth--Down with eirs money power.
''F'ifth--t'p with the people.
'ISixra---Live the repliblic."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

This Well-Known Physician Has Openss
ofices In Hotel stevens for
Limited Time.

One of the celebrated Drs. Darrin nss
returned to this city and has taken omcss
at Hotel Stevens, where he VIII rsHsl"
during the summer months to aceomnp.
date the afflicted of this vicinity WHO -
not afford by their time and occupas'oa
10 visit him at his head Office in Tacon'S
DR.. Darrin's reputation is so well estar
Hshed, having treated thousands OF
tents in the past seven years throngno.s
the Northwest. that IL seems unnecessaU
10 comment on his success.
According to his time-honored ens.o
Or. Darrin Will give free Treatment -,
the worthy poor from 10 10 II a. IN. 49,,
Those that are able and willing 10 pay =
receive treatment between the hours q o'.. :
a. m. and p. m. Consultation ssa.sI
confidential and free. Charges Tor - -.
ment low and reasonable, according " - -
cunstances and ability TO pay, -.
afflicted should not lose the oppoftossss
to consult this eminent physician N''-
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Japancse Tootllhrnehes.


T3se OSAKA So.Ey'o tsts1a a-o..s expor. a
oV.er lsal 49, yassa's woTta ~ cNo-sfrrlsnes IN
t1Ys, IFu-fes} States tsSt wear. Nessrs. Ma
ieta ant Tai,e. hota ~ OSAKA. manufaC-
,1lryef rs-srs@aivcav 13,so yen's and et0D
l,r's worth for hcsne denaarH Whca ths
.Iusa1Yesa WV content svsth riCe. veEera-
hses srstf fishes thcy Usat woosl-u fcstl d.
brushes s1Slals - ve.sSw. asii were made
,-,.,aa ~, slssr.y rs-s bran n no hach. Nov
tnat cheer fraa pSrtsy Consists % ieSh
Ffssrs aro cnT1pss 1Sd -, ne ANNA. bore ar
af-7gua' ha3r ~ WASH tllsdr teeth. and Soap.
N-1.>A - niaste NJ ANIMAL grease, - wash
frssr skin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
WHY ~ava, omeer~ Abbor san Diego.

san useeo Cal. = tire place frs1sss aoloT-
y-.gf ~, naval officers sssa accosTDt ~ cHIri-
c.ef.yy tss.k~~s One % them sEd that
-,,,v, c,sfsf Yy7c - down IN rs C~t1.1 and
p-.4e the siren rpce ssary 10 sgTssTn1 Tsfl'ch
,s-F.lyout beng rosrsed o1lt wish tsae exc1a-
rrssstcn. why ehere'S one ~ I'm. end
RES, aeseer. Cczne arsa look. gffs ~
osnsr times -77e crowd would gaefprr
s-usfrsB -l1e skvssGist over ne wariroo9n
ara v.a-esa an, officers AZ TTsea.s. making
s,,.s1 e4yurae--ess a. tiHsy cf8cSse on the az
r,rayaYu,e 81 rfl.. men aid usiast flsey were
easing as = shey had been a EATs or a
ylsrsaze--.s ts1a- had Jiss- been led save
ts- sr5Ta Tsz7--y AZ arc5cr AZ san Diego.
cav ~. afFssv-4 who Eave t~sFs7 there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
BRENTrIEs.

The steamer Ch8kat came OF the ways
A. Norans dry dock last night
The~e are Indications that the heavy
cicud OF snCAe walsh has hang over
~" landscape since Juiy r. Is lifting. and
IS u thought the atmosphere VII sOoa be
clear.
A male fetus about 81 weeks old was
f'und a. the corner NJ Front and Stew
arr streets yesterday morning bv some
bows ana takgn 20 pelIt-e headquarters
Beyond the fsc; fhaf the holy VAS IN a
t&n box there gas nat ths slightest cine
as ~ weo had forrSene the Formally OF
a b4ral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

people wonder how & Is that stones -
10. play havoc WITH SIS operation Ar-
Hurner said that SORES ga cause tTouo.e.
ard II they were large care had 70 ne
taken Ordinarily howeyer, THIS Arouose
b obvSsrsd by what - cssssef the 0ar1 GU
ter curious xhing thar r. aftasAen %
the end ~ the suction pspe ami which OF
irse.S weighs five tors.
Large Engines on the Dredger.
The weight 81 the suosson TnFe cannot
fA given. but Il IS sufficient % say that Y
ss Of ssyso~Trryay= weight and requires a. very
large crane 10 harx1se 81 It's length " -
fest nssr eight <ess more than thas Of he
Anaconda In hans.ing IRE pipe two 81
horse power engines thar are 1ocdte1 a.
rec.ly under the pf,o' house are used.
Close ~ hard IN the forward port hatch
are s-vvo fo-sorse power engines, gearcf up
q, 9-horse power. and w7lSch are used in
r1s1rsrEv the dirt cutter. some do.bt might
rrzrs. az 10 7lsss TIE dirt cutter = operated.
F,esrg ATTACHED 70 the end II the s8 >,ion
raEso Tbs wsg be explained away by the
knowledge taat a shaft connecting the
cutter with - own engines runs Up On top
OF fsls suction pipe.
In the starboar1 forward hatch is A
double engine OF ten horse power which
is used in running steam capstan that
may be used TO haul the boat from one
place 10 another.
The main engine on the Python used
for the hydraulic work Is Of Westins
house make, compound, and has 49,
horse power. The main engine on the
Anaconda has 80 horse power. thus show
ing the great difference in the power Of
the two dredgers.
At this point the remark Of Manager
Horner "a 10 the amount of earth that
the Python will excavate in twenty-four
hours comes pertinent. The earth after
having been sucked up Is discharged
through delivery pipe AT the point de-
sired. The length Of this pipe causes
great difference in the amount OF work
done by the dredger for as the length of
the line Is increased the amount OF earth
delivered is materially lessened.
The Python was built by the Bowers
Dredging Company four years ago at the
Willamette Iron Works, Portland. for
the purpose Of filling In the terminal
grounds Of the Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific railroads.
That work required six months, whereas
IL is claimed the work at this city Will
take five years Mr.. Bowers is of the
opinion that IL will not require that
length of time. The Python cost sIl6.o0
at bedrock prices. in comparison to slls.-
900 for the Anaconda al boom" prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Mount Baker Active.
Sunias News.

Last Sunday Sumas was all excitement.
Mount Baker, after a long Slumber.
awoke and belched forth great volumes
of smoke and steam, which would spout
up in columns hundreds of feet above the
dome, when it would float away and be
succeeded in a few minutes by another
eruption. This continued for nearly two
hours and hundreds of persons in Sumas
and vicinity viewed this grand scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

They Wander I'm the Wilds Until Pro-
visions Give Out-No Ascent.

The Drake-Lyman photographic party Of
mountain climbers from Portland reached
Whatcom yesterday after an unsuccessful
attempt TO ascend Mount Baker. They
went by Thompsons place, at the mouth
of Glacier creek. and under Thompson S
guidance but the latter was not so famil-
lar with the mountain as he thought he
was, and led the party astray. When they
finally reached the base of the mountain
their provisions were SO nearly exhausted
they decided not to make the ascent. They
left for Portland last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

fuly 1sth and 18Th the Great Northern
RAILWAY Company VIII sell round trip
tickets - Spokane az rate 81 one fare and
a arm. account meeting state Bar AsSo-
citation Ticket Office. So Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

y you would have an abundance OF dark.
glossy hair. II yotE would have a clean
scalp. free from 1srdrUn AMI zrr1 tating
huNlors or IL yoUr hair Is faded and gray
ard you we0.d have IS natural c>osor re-
STORED, GSe Ayers Hair VIgor. Il is IN
qGeStionahiy Ire best dressing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

pGre manila binder Irvine. wholesale
and retail Mitchell. Lewis & SsaveE Co.
SIC Commercial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

People with hair that rs contln lally fall
ing out or those that are bald. can stop
the falling and get a good growth Of
hair by using Halls Hair Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

quickly. Over 2 1000 private endorsemenis -.
Prematureness means impOtency IN sne 49,
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weak1n -
and barrenness. IL can be stopped In ~ osv
by the use of Hudyan. ..r
The new discovery was made by the sys .s.sa
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical tastHsss.
IL is the strongest vitalizer made. ~ ~
powerful, but baImless. Fold for Slue pcs
age or 8 pacl ages for s5.00t plain sealed pot~s
Written guarantee given for cure. w
six boxes and are not entirely cured, NJ No.
will be sent to you FREQ Of all charges. -.
Send for circulars and teStimoniah Auo1~
--CaDN MEDICAL ISsTfTUJ-
Junction STOCKTON, Market ana UEn~
streets, San Francisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

For binder Irvine and bale ties 20 TO
Mitchell Lewis & Staver Co. S0s Conn
u4rrfSt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.



Chicago, III, March 9.--In cattle to-
days receipts We're 1000 head and for
the week the total is about 5,425 head.
There was only a limited demand. but
1t did not need to be very considerable
to take care of so small supply
Sales were on basis of So 75aG 10
for common to fancy dressed beef and
shipping steers, g, 5OQGi. so for stockers
and feeders, and 81. 50G4 90 for COWS
and bulls. Texas cattle were quoted
at SS.00Q3.5O for bad bulls and S3.75V
D 90 for steers.
The receipts Of hogs We're estimated
at $4,000. making 205,l39 for this week,
which Is about 10000 more than for
last week. Although the fresh and
stale hogs combined did not make
10000 head, sales could not be made
except at shaded prices. The opening
was like yesterdays close, but the
market soon sagged and later was &c
lower.
The sheep market was without i'm
portant change. There was not mucn
doing. but receipts We're few and easily
disposed Of at yesterdays quotations
sales making on a basis of S2.b0q4. 81
for poor To choice sheep and s3.25ub. IL
for lambs. Receipts We're about SOC
head and the total for the week We're
5000 against 50564 last week and
81 ,225 a year ago.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; calves, 30
hogs, $4,000; sheep. 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
AN OLD-TlAE BULL MARKET
IN COTTON YESTERDAY, THE
STAPLE GOING UP.
II Reached Six Cents IN New YORK
on Nearby Tutures-Liverpoo
started tho higher Movement--Neu
Orleans Market.


NEW YORK, March y,
Tho cotton market opened in II whirl
Of excitement and prices on the iirst
call showed an advance OF a05 points,
The market was active and excited
from the word go Buying orders
poured In from every hand Covering
by shorts was an important element in
making up the exceptional volume OF
transac tlons--l76,gO bales. over $4,000
an hour The tremendous movement
was ignored for the time at least, and
trade seemed waking up TO the stu
penduus fact that while 100000 bales
Of cotton have come into sight since
september over and above the amuont
year ago, the viaible supply IL scarce
ly 100000 bales more than at this time
last year. orders have been for big
lots. and altogether the market showed
more nerve than seen for months one
broker covered 100000 bales short cot
ton. May contracts chiefly. Other short
lines were also covered. There was
some selling toward the close Of the
market on the idea that the advance
had been too rapid, hut everything was
abandoned. and the market closed at
about the top prices. an advance Of
l2alb points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
WHEAT WENT UP YESTERDAY.
CORN WAS IN eeop rAvoR AMI
ADVANCED.
Oats Followed Salt, and Provisions
Feeiing some OF the Hull FEELING,
Went up Too-chicaso Live stock
Markets.


CHICAGO. March p.
In wheat the most prominent, feature
OF the early news was the Michigan
crop report. The total OF last years
crop, which was 2i,627,oO0 bushels for
the state, has already all been used up,
and therefore there is no wheat in
Michigan now but represents surplus
from previous crops. The weather
was colder after spell OF mild
weather and rain and had turned cold
enough since the day before to'eonvert
the rain and melted snow in the wheat
fields into sheets OF ice.
The weeks exports of flour and
wheat from both coasts amounted to
3,272,0oO bushels compared with 2.es9,-
600 a week ago and 2,s5i 900 year ago.
The primary market receipts were 2s4,-
600 bushels, agairst 29l 900 bushels. The
Liverpool market was quoted firm with
upward tendency a dispatch was re-
ceived stating that Newport News had
shipped $4,000 barrels OF flour and 5o,-
| 900 bushels of wheat in twenty-four
hours and that freight engagements
"NN SSS" H'""V '"' NtS 9''P''N"' "a
100000 bushels Of wheat during the re-
mainder of the month of March. Shorts
ba,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,., ,.,, 80 ,,,,r,.., ,,,o,,,d
up strong, May opened l-4c higher at
81 3-Sc and did not get below "a l-4c.
closing at 55c
The dnv.s b,isIness In corn vvas good
I'm amount ami reneralIv ON inc nm
grade i'm Inc matter az prices The
Carload market was firm and mnde a
sirniiar advnncn IN t,at made I'm The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Liverpool, March S.--cotton-Fair
demand, prices higher. American mid
ding fair, 1i-1Gd; good middling,
I'D; American middllng. 3 3-82d; low
mlddllng, 2 8i-S2d: good ordinary. 81
32d; ordinary. 2 2T-s2d: sales Of this
day, 10000 bales, of which 10000 were
for speculation and export and In
cluded SO 900 American. Receipts. 10000
bales, Including $4,000 American,
Futures improved after the opening
and continued firm all day. closing
quiet. American middllng, l.. NJ. G..
March, Q 6-64d, May and June, b-6in
3 G-04d; June and July, 0.0413 7-6id
July and August, 3 s-6idi August and
and october, I0.6i4s ii-6id; October
and November. 3 Esd. November and
December, l3-e4d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

lteyiew the Markets ON News over
Lcuacd Wire.

Lcuscd Wire.
+. G. MoPeak g. co. In their review
of the cotton marlSetlsays
Fort Worth, Tex, March 9.--Liver-
pool advanced spot Quotations 1899 and
there was trading TO the extent OF TO-
900 bales, Arrivals showed an inn
provoment OF l l-2 points and closed
quiet
Spot cotton at New York advanced
i-sc, and no trading reported Con-
tracts opened very steady at us, May
basis, sold at GA, advanced 10 o IS
and closed steady at 5.8i. To-day APP
pearod to be an old time bull mar
ket, and a heavy business was trans-
acted total sales aggregating l76, 300
Spot quotations at New orleans were
marked UP 1-i6o, and reported very
firm, with sales Of $500 bales, including
1860 to arrive. Contracts In this mar
ket have not fully responded to the
rise In New York, which Is attributed
20 the disposition Of the longs 10 take
out their profits, The trading was very
active today aud the closing firm, with
sales of $500.
Receipts at the ports today esu-
mated at 1900. against 6s49 last year
and New Orleans expects Monday 10
receive 1900 as compared with 5000
last year and 5000 In 1892.
The contract market today shows an
advance Of 10 points on May deliveries
IN New York from the lowest prices OF
last week, and 30 points rise in New
Orleans This should satisfy conserv-
alive longs Just at present and we
would advise taldng profits around
these prices, rislSlng the chance OF
being able to replace again on depres-
ti, ~. p,,,.. a, 49, xorl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Liverpool. March .-wheat-Spot.
firm; demand poor; No. . rcd winter,
Is sd; No. red spring, 5s I'D; No.
/ hard Manitoba, IS I'd; No. California.
IS "a. Futures closed steady with near
and distant positions unchanged from
yesterdays close: trade heavy on mid
die positions; March. 4B sd: April. As sd;
May, a. l-2d; June. Is 3-Id; July,
d. SID.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed,
new. Is ] lid Futures closed firm with
near posltiopa l-2u3-ld higher and dis
tant positions unchanged to i-2d higher.
Business equally distributed. March.
Is Id; April. IS 1-21; May, Is sid;
June, IA / SAD; July. As 3D.
Flour-Dull, demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, o. 3d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
NEW YORK. March ..


share speculation was quite active
\, saturday and in the main strong In
~ the purchase being largely for
short account. The market was
...,lsst in the early dealings, when
..aop was a seller OF the arbitrage
...elaltles. AT the end OF half an hour
N. AWKWARD movement was checked.
"A during the rest OF the day the
,,,pd OF prices, as a rule, was upward,
N. market closing with good tone.
|s,rar led the market in activity, and
ID in good demand until the stock
|,,nehed 100, a gain OF 5-s per cent
I'm last night. Then realizing sales
I,,used reaction OF IA per cent, with
|. anal rally Of S-s, the preferred mov-
II up / "a Baltimore and Ohio sold
III 2 Us per cent. losing IL per cent
|. the close. The grangers were mac
re- except st. Paul, which was sold
round amounts by London houses,
IN, receded only l-2 per cent, and gain
In rs on late covering.
The weeks transactions aggregated
+l,s0OO shares, greater total than
n some weeks past The increased
taIvlty was mainly due to a heavy
Esgement In sugar, coincident with
4 declaration Of the quarterly dividend.
The probability Of a heavy assess
Ersnt caused Erie 10 lose rs per cent
IN the week,
4 The bond trading during the day was
sather quiet, and the majority Of trans
Notions were at slightly lower figures.
/ The aggregate sales We're 1896. 800.
fhe bond market during the week was
Inactive and somewhat irregular. The
aggregate OF sales We're S4.2S2, 500 The
tiln changes are: Declines -Interna-
trnal and Great Northern per cent,
Missouri Pacific 2s and Mexican Ma
Is 8 per cent,