davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
City Tax Sales.

By virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, Ala. whereby 1 am commanded to make the amount of city taxes for the year 1891, with costs added on the outcry 10 the highest bidder, for cash before the door of the city hall of Birmingham, Ala, 
 MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1895, between the legal hours of sale (lO a. m. and 1 p. m.) the following described property, situated in the city of Birmingham, Ala. same being assessed as follows-to- wit: 161. Collins & Co.,, lot 20, block 236 taxes and costs s650; printers fee 50 cents. 163. l.. l.. Dean. lot 2i, block 23S; taxes and costs $S.37; printers fee 60 cents 164. l.. L. Dean, lot g. block 214 taxes and costs s4 printers fee 60 cents. 165. l.. L. Dean, lots and f. block 299; taxes and costs s1O; printers fee 90 167. brennan and Steiner. corner Humbolt avenue and Twenty-second street, block 759; taxes and costs s6.50; printers 175. J. E. Ellis lots and 2, block IFS; taxes and costs S14.05; printers fee 60 cents 176. E. K. Fulton, corner Twenty-ffth street and Fifth avenue north, block 53; taxes and costs sl6.50; printers fee IF. D. K. Fulton, 5Ox19o feet, north side of Fifth avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, block 5l:
 taxes and costs s16.75; printers fee $1.50.
 179 c. B. Harris, eOx15o feet west side Twentieth street, second lot from Elev- enth avenue, block I'll; taxes and costs s65o; printers fee s12o 1S6 Lillie Jeannette, west part lot B block 7S3; taxes and costs $250; printers fee 90 cents.
 190 NJ L. Kinney, two-third interest in block 6l4; taxes and costs s26.50; printers fee 90 cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
City Tax Sales.

By virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, Ala, whereby I am commanded to make u amount of city the property therein named, will sell at pub lie outcry to the highest bidder. for cash, be- fore the door Of the city hall of Birmingham,
 MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1893, between the legal hours of sale (l0 a. m. and 1 D. m.) the following described property sit- uated in the city of Birmingham, Ala same being assessed as follows-to-wit: 2496 Maggie A. Thornton, lot IS, block 45;
 taxes and costs $90o; printers fee 90 261S. Owner unknown, lot l to inclusive,
 block 57, and east half lot 2, block g;
 taxes and costs s4lo3; printers fee 2937 Caldwell Bradshaw, lot 13 and 5 feet off north side of lot 14. block lSS taxes and costs s650; printers fee 90 cents. S737. William Robinson, lot ?, block 80; taxes and costs s9.oo printers fee 60 cents. S64S. Mrs Chunn, 1S7 feet on Twenty-first street lSS t3aoItS on Fourteenth avenue lso
 taxes and costs 500; printers fee S150.
 s652' Julia Dennis, 41x75, part of lots and g. Wares undivided, block B; taxes and costs $3.66; printers fee 90 cents. 3690. J. J. Stewart, lot Il, block 175; taxes and costs s6.50; printers fee 60 cents. s7O6. P M. Hickey, l0Ox24O in block 6l7; taxes and costs $6.5O printers fee 60 cents. s7O7. Cook Henderson. lot g, block 26O; taxes and costs ss;50 printers fee 60 cents.
 and costs s4.Oo; printers fee 60 cents 1610 Hodges. Benson and Vance, one-fourth of lot 8, block 1ls; taxes and costs s46O: printers fee 90 cents.
 21i9. Archie O'Brien, west half of east half of block SSi; taxes and costs s11.50; printers fee 90 cents.
 c640 A T. London lot 10 and east half of lot g. block 754; taxes and costs si1 50; printers fee 90 cents.
 2S5S E. H. Lopez 60x150 on west side of
 Twentieth street and second lot from
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Fourth avenue; taxes and costs s6.59; printers fee 120. 2965 w. D. McCurdy lot and south half of lot g. block 22; taxes and costs $41.50; printers fee 90 cents. 2469. Edward Taylor, house and lot on southeast corner of Avenue H and Twentieth street; taxes and costs $9.00; printers fee 90 cents. 1472. Eliza Graham, lot g. block 15i; taxes and costs $2.50; printers fee 60 cents
 GEORGE EUSTIS,
 City Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re-
 M moyal, from $10 up. s. R. Searle, 17th street, between lst and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

NPLENDID oppOrtunltIes are now onered by D the markets to easily multiply small capi- tai each week by speculating. Our customers make big money. Some $2O0 to $500 week on $1O0 investment. Can we not do the same for your Small margin only required. Our book on successful speculation and daily mar ket letter, full Of money-producing pointers, sent free. Speculate through experts. Thomas &Go., Bankers and Brokers, Rialto Building, chicago, Ill. 5 19 lot
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
CHEAP COLUMN.

N IANTED-To sell new Remington Type w writer, cheap. Apply Age Herald.
 5-1S-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

WANTEDAGood cook; good wages paid. " Apply to Jack w. Johnston, Union Ticket Office. 20 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

DIG MONEY TO AGENTS-selling a rattling ID new specially; sells at sight; exclusive territory; circulars free. No fake. The Krui sch Stevens Manufacturing Company, Coffeyyille, Ks. 5-2J-3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

M lNANTED-Bookkeeper and assistant book
 w keepers for the exposition. Enclose stamp. Business Exchange, 17l2 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

, agent, lot 5. block 15i; ts S7.50; printers fee 90
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

IX1ANTED-Ladies for all classes of positions W for the exposition. Register now, so you car get best position. Enclose stamp. Busi- ness Exchange, 17ls Peachtree street. Att lanta, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

IA ANTED--A partner in the Business Ex- w change; must be hustler; $3O0 buys half interest. Enclose stamp. Business Ex- change, TYP Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

street, sectiOn taxes and costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Breadstufis and Grains
Boston Wool Market,

Boston. April 24.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow;
The record of the past week affords lit
tie encourag cement for those who have
been anticipating any Improvement in
the price of wool Whatever may he the
level OF values elsewhere. wool has sold
during the past week In this market at
the lowest prices ever touched In the
history of the country. For fine woods
2sa30c has covered the bulk OF transac-
tons The sales which open on the 50th
OF this month in London are awaited
with unusual interest The volume or
business in this market the past week
compares favorablv with that of the
previous week. The inquiry, such as 1t
has heen has run rather more largely
we should say. 70 fine woods. though the
tow woods have continued In good re-
quest, which Is particularly true of pull
ei woods. The buyer is only for actual
needs and as low as wool is We cannot
detect the faintest evidence of any spec
ulative tendency. The market for Aus
traHan Is in the full flush OF activity
Tho sales amount 20 2297, 30 pounds do
nestle and i.a222,0p1 foreign. making a
total Of Ssi9. 300 against a total OF 3744.-
SO for the previous week. The sales
since January /. 1886. amount 10 g. 7S2. So
pounds against 4. i63. 100 pounds a year
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

Steamer UmatilIa. which arrived at :
o'clock Tuesday night. brought up the
following passengers from San Francisco
% this port: II. Hart. James Myler. A.
Brazza. ]. Berkman. g. ". Curtis. T. I.
Winter, I. l. Harrington. Mrs. i. j.
Henley. II. X. Ward and wife. Mrs.
Crosby. Miss a. Mcdonald. \. IT. St
Germe, c. Y. Robinson. NJ. Gartenberg,
T. r. Clark. d. NJ. Bowling. and thirty
steerage. After unloading her cargo OF
freight she went TO Tacoma \ very large
number OF passengers took the City OF
Topeka at Port Townsend for Alaska
Steamer City OF Aberdeen will not make
her usual Saturday evening run. hat will
go on the gridiron at Olympia for repairs.
Bark Nonantnm. which Is loading Hm-
her az Port Blakeley for San Francisco.
viii probably get out on Friday.
steamer city Of Kingston took the
Frawley stock Company 10 Victoria yes
teriay morning
SchoonerS 81 Lawrence and Alcedo
with halibut for Ainsworth * Dunn, arc
expected daily from the fishing hanks
The only two vessels IN the harbor AT
the present tinle are the Joe Russ and
the Richard Russ. both loading lumber az
keuny's mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
WESTERN WASHINGTON WEATHER


Monthly Review and Comparison. sum
mary OF Temperatures. etc.
TIE following is the mon thIy review Of
the weather 81 Western Washington dur
ing March. as furnished by George Y.
Salisbury, the United States weather
bureau director in this city.
Review and Compartsou-The peculiar
feature OF the MArch past was It's open
character a. the beginning OF the month.
there being scarcely any rain fer the nrsr
ten days, and the weather warm and de-
lightfuL Otherwise IL vas not an sxcep-
tionally warm month. tha mean tenn era-
tura being about the same az the normal
for several years, and the total rainfall
not far below the normal. notwitbstand-
ing the opening dry days. as IL vas
brought up By the heavy rains during the
latter part Of the month.
4 cool spell set IN CT the 18th. lasting
several days, and another from the 21se
20 the 18th. In the Western section the
average temperature was lower than that
OF February. but in the eastern section it
was warmer. Nsth the warm DAYS at the
beginning OF the month the snow went
OF early. and farmers had a good chance.
which they improved. 70 pillow and pre-
pare land for spring seeding. OF the lat
ter a great deal was done. The heavy
frests Of the 18th 10 29gh froze out coR-
siderable winter wheat. which had TO be
Fesown.
Although the month was somewhat
windysas was 10 be expected in March.
there were no very severe gales.
Summary OF teFnperalure-Mean month
~ temperature OF Eastern Washington.
4o.s degrees. Mean monthly temperature
OF Western Washington. AIS degrees
Mean monthly temperature of the state.
4l-3 degrees. which IS only o. OF a degree
above the normal of the past six years.
minimum temperature. g. Highest mean
temperature. sss at South Bend: lowest
mean. 81 at Cascade tunnel The high
est temperature of the month was ~. at
Conne.l, on the 9,th and 5lst, the lowest
was 4. on the 18th, at Wateryille- Great
est monthly range. 81. al COnnels least
monthly range .. at Port Angeles. Mean
monthly range in Eastern Washington,
5l Western Washington. 20.
Summary of precipltation-Mean total
precipitation for Eastern Washington.
IS inches. Mean total precipitation for
Western Washington. so inches, Mean
total precipitation for the state. =
inches which is only 05a Of an inch be-
low the normal OF the past six years.
The greatest amount for the month, 10
inches. occurred at Neah bay: the least
amount was 0ei. at Fort Spokane and
Sunnyside. Very little snow fell. except
IN the mountains: Monte Crlsto. 92-5
inches. Cascade tunnel, 10 inches: SIAM
pete. 3 inches. IN Eastern Washington
the snow averaged about inches.
Observation-Disclosures Washington av-
eraged u clear days and rainy days.
Western Washington averaged 10 clear
days and II rainy ones. The prevailing
wind direction was from the southwest
Sunshine at Seattle. 20 per cent. OF the
possible Auroras were noticed on the
18th. 18th. ath and 18th, by Hans Mumm.
at Rosal!l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

ers 10 ship. Texas cattle attracted their
share OF attention, going mostly az 3 =
UE55
Hogs-Recefpts are runntngt well ahead
81 the general expectations and Show a
substantial gain On recent weeks. For
heavy hogs the ruling prices vere s4.s5fz
80. the bulk fetching 81 Sais@. wn5is
light weights sold az an extreme range OF
SsSsu4-&s largely al 81 7Sa4N.
ep-Recelpts 70 the first half % he
week exceed s5oss head. against about
lI5s9 for the same time last week. and
prices are 1l<fi5e lower FOR the commozsr
class Sales were fairly large after buy
ers got 20 work. prices ranging from 81 3
TO & = for very ordinary lots I'D 10 sssss
40 for good 20 choice sheep. Lambs were
numerous and averaged iec lower. sales
ranging al SA5es3s5
iptS-Cattle. $50; calves. 40; hogs
= GO. sheep ii go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January / and For
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January
: fNS. are Siat< 50 81. There were filed
Tor record yesterday ten deeds. the con-
stderations aEEreRating $I1Ns,o9 Fol
lowing Is che list as furnished by The
Daily Record. room ~ = heaerman block
Catherine J. RIA ana Fila Coss 20 Will
lam 4. Rita. lot = SEQ /. a, / q q. 81
David z. Reuton 80 :. ", elise. lots :
and s. block u. \. A. Denny add. with
literal and riparian rights, lot 5. 5000.
lot 5 Ho due. total S-0.eo
Tssao pobson 10 same. g 10 same
"a FIa.srher - Carl slender ar9 \.
y Nelson. lots - 10 -, ts 10 - hioek l.
K,ss, Seattle Residence Park. s.
George ". Do llap 90 John NeLeoi,
lots s Z. biocS l. IN Linasasu, ANa
Moore Investment and Mortgage Gem
many ~ N. H. ballard. lots Z, p block !
: block e.. ~ block =. Il block y. / ~
81 s- Is re- block g. 90 4. = 20 - p 90
a. "a ~ n block =. : IT, block l.. 10
~ u u 81 to 81 block s.. IS. T. L. h,ac b
9 IL u e. e. e. 81. block SCI Io u
- : II Book s. 70 &, block s. l. e 5.
hiesk 1 Is "a lg, bioek g. - "a hio 30,
- 70 "a "a = -. - g. 81 - 81.
hfo-k 81 10 Il ~ ~ -, block q, alt lH
Hr,skfyu a8a. S5s"A
Sa.~ffv % LYMAN r Knapp. = acres nN
.-a~ syv s4v sec IS = Z. SIS p
Searir 10 same. u'- nc nv ac1 ma NV
"a So j.. - 6 81 SEES
v paNarA 20 ~. r. ballard. lots IS.
er tla.k - Gilman fsrS. $s'Ff
u Ralarg te Martha kt imon1. lots
* e block ~. Gilman Park. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Hoard of Trade.

Chicago. April ei-Tho heavy demand
for sales Of cash wheat at Chicago was
the feature OF the days business. Wheat.
which closed yesterday weak and declin-
ing opened strong and iu good demand
1t Kent up It's spirr-s FOR a time hut heavy
selling 81 shorts became the feature OF
the trading for an hour. ard there was
so much more than the buying orders
could absorb that the price soon began 20
give way. and from e0hc at the opening
for Nav there was decline 20 54isc. and
a drop in July from 6It,c and sitsc about
the opening 10 sHac. \ very heavy cash
business was done here. although New
York reported no inquiry there. Armour
4 Co reported a.on0 bushels sold
for export: j. J. Bryant reported having
sold i've carEoes already. amounting 10
about -, 0o0 bushels. Primary market
receipts were $500 bushels. against III
oo last week AMI IL go year ago. and
exports from the Atlantis seahoard OF
only about lsa 40 bushels IN wheat and
flour Buyers finally wanted wheat after
the bears had bs}e.t themselves ont. and
there being Nttle more for sale, the price
rose huoyantlv tn tac last twenty min
utos or the session g. near the highest
uriee OF ths day for July. The latest
trading was a. .e7sc for May and eitsE
ST. for july rgport from san Fran
cisco thst fHa seNrn or eicAt million
bushels az 81 heAt belonging % the Fair es-
tate hat hven ordered soils and was de-
,-.-f.,. ,... markets ON tNe pa.lgc r~qSt
-, 49,. ~ a.. taeaer,ea which the
,,,.el.t hare had 20 contend With- Tbe
CLOSING demand was suca that ola~c was
I'D for July before the leaders iett the
floor.
Thc corn market dressed Influenced hy
,,-haat Ma, orevrd az 3s's- and t4at- fev
ltlv sold Cor Nay at from f1sH f,Ae
4oN.p 20 as, .Y4s7sc and bark again 70 ts's
s.f-tk- at che CLOSE July sold og IN f.-ac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

AL trains frenl ths Wet ran into the
g. 1,,.f untau depot. making close con-
..-.I-us vstn -rEns >erte-N es'ert.. t-as1
s-- tNs wasg ard south. IA sssnse-s bold
ms tickets yiA tne aho.e linH aate oaly
-,., rrsrs, thesr tratc % th~ elegantly
@-,t..r.as .t%orzh-N assern- ftrsitesi. ieav-
- = paul every 3ay 10 tae year. For
Fsssses travelling a5oBe tats - espe.taiy
:, -. .snsfaevc2. For tNkets and sleep
tng car reservation cah on
= "a PARKER
PUGET soana Assent. 81 Frcnt 81 Syast'e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. April i-sArrived-Ara-
20, Coos Bay: barkentine Uncle John.
Seattle: harkentine Tam O'Shanter Co
lumbia river; schooner Enterprise. Cos
iY,opolis. Observation-Disclosures. NanAim0,
bark Prussia. Alitak. Departed-Oregon
Portland. schooner Raphael. Karluk: bark
Sea King. Nanaimo. schooner W. :.
Phelps Bristol bay. Freights and char
ters-American schooner William F. WIZ
man. at San Pedro. lumber from Gray S
Har'bor to Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.
J c. Morong, L. s. y.
Mrs MOrong. Port Orchard.
G. +. Fischer. San Francisco.
: N. Cooper, San Francisco.
II. NJ. James San Francisco.
George Hin. Boston.
j. w Huston, Boise. Idaho.
J. +. Putnam, Boise, Idaho.
James \. Pinney Boise. Idaho.
Sam Bernstein. San Francisco.
Thomas r Jennings. city.
David r Jennings, Port Townsend.
w n Mead Portland. or.
II. ". Trowbridge. New York
T.. q. Anderson. New York.
Z. :. Davis and wife. New York.
William Fostece. Carbonate.
=. 9. Mccoy. Portland.
r, = McC0rd. t8irhaVen.
+ r. Cornwall. san Francisco.
George r. Smith, Tacoma
George Hazard. Tacoma.
Charles De France, Tacoma
r Z. Cooper. New York
r. = Randolph, Portland
Mrs J VI. Horny, Portland.
r. N. Ward. San F,an 1.,as
J. r Brennan. Tacoma. ,
II NJ Drew, Boston
= Abbott. Tacoma,
" - King. city.
\ T. J percival, SPOKANE.
". 4. Heating, Everett.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
III Keith. Snohomish.
J. g Jeffery. Pilchaek-
A A. Kirman. Everett
- 4 bronson. Everett.
Raw BrumboGgn. san FfahciSco.
= w HaEer. Chicago
Mss DAISY Ramscale, HumptullIp@
i Durarer Tacoma.
Mrs nngzer and family, Tacoma
81 X. Wigton. Tacoma
] Rector olympia
J J. GUhert olympia.
- g Ora ham, Olympia.
R. T. Mctlnley. Tacoma,
= = Monroe. Granite Falls
v r bernard, Portland.
: Hszhv Spokane
Nj. W Marsh. spokane
HOTEL DIII.ER.
y Safn. port Townsend
q .l.rS0u, Port Ganoie.
! r Marks. Suohopi~h-
T. T. Cisrin, Snoh0Hllst-
T. Stinsou. SDoholnl~A
- r. Stiuson. Snphofntsn- -.
q Is Rurlaigh and wife, TACOMA
1 Gnus Saoh0misA .,
p \ Wisweu ard wite tort t s.,i,a
Mrs L. Er3nig and sse7, Spoq '4A'4ui7'
= L. HFlckfagd. tentT ana. -
.ra-f " II MAckie and vile, Tacoma
Fara Pal bic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Reduced Hates.

Tha Great Northern Railway has Just
rfe~e4 ON sale the following comhtna ton
tickets. good in all cases for six rides.
between Fairhaven or New Whatcom and
Seattle. SIC. Mount Vernon and Seattle.
s. -. Seattle and Everett. s. Tickets
vii be good FOR Individual or firm use
and limited 20 sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. April st-Wheat-Walla Wal
a. EaiSc per bushsl. valley. s145g=c pei
hazhaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
sKAGrT RIVER ROrTE.

steamer CITY Of Champaign or Steamer
Clan Mcdonald
Leaves Lily, Bogarius 4 Co dock. Seat
Lle-Tuesetay, April 3 at A. M: ThnTs-
gay, APFa y. ~ a. m. Saturday, April
leaves Mount vernon "Wednesday,
AprIi Il. at II a. m: Friday, April ~ I'd
y noon Sunday. Aprti X al n m con-
nesting Al Seattle with steamer MARY D.
ierles and Glide for Tacoma and fsvere;f
freight and passengers. Calling 1T Eli
nohdS. Richmoua, Tulaip. Stanwoof.
Florence, Fir. skagit City. Mount Vernon
LILLY. ROGARDtS & co. Inc.
Owners and Managers. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


London. Aphril 2i.-Bar silver sszd.
Consols lo5Es- Bullion into Bank OF Eng
land, fs.eso. Bank Of England discount
rate, per cent
New York. April 2a-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: Settle
ment has commenced and the account
disclosed In Americans Is much larger.
bat stocks ara rather scarce and con
tangoes on Americans were not much
above per cent per annum. The buy
ing was not from the public. but from
good quarters both here and abroad.
Eries and Readings were strong. There
was a reaction after hours. but they
finished frmer again. Grand Trunks hay-
Ing risen sharply There Is immense tn
terest In the meeting on Tuesday The
Times financial article favors Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson's election as president
and indicates its probability In reality,
however. holdings are pretty evenly d.
vtded. and 81 Is impossible TO forecast
the result The markets generally we're
good. Consals are better and a slight
inquiry for bar gold was resumed In the
open market. IL looks like a prepara-
ton for further consignment 10 Amer
Tea before long. as there was no inquiry
from any other source.
Breadstuffs and Grains
Liverpool, April 24-Wheat. spot steady;
AEiudE4 pour W ESA HkA+tHA - go
No. 2 red spring and No. hard Manito-
ba IS St4d. No. i California IS III. Flu
lures closed steady with near and dist
ant positions IA higher; April, May and
June IS I'D, July SIS Id. August as li.d.
September 81 I'd.
Corn, spot quiet. American mixed. new,
a ID Futures closed steady, unchanged
Business heaviest OF early positions.
April 5z4d. May and June IS "a. July
Is 80 August As &3sd. September * 5i4d.
Flour. firm, demand fair, ST. Louis
fancy winter s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

stood however. that the entire raarke.
has given way, or that the bottom has
fallen out OF the market. but reverthe-
less. II is a fact that the result OF 20
days trading Is depreciation in values
OF the active shares with VERY fey ex-
ceDtions. and the heaviest sufferers are
Sucn speculative leaders az the coal
Stocks and the grangers. OF the railroad
group, and Chicago Gas and CordaEe. OF
the tn9ustrfals. There was a snerta9 rpa-
son for the depression IN the, coslers
which II 70 bs found IN the decision OF
the presidents OF the anthracite coal
foads. made today. 10 absolutely refuse
the demands OF the Reading Company.
ana 10 suspend negotiations locking 10
an anlieabis settlement OF the percentages
question. The movement in the coal
stocks mas since what is known as the
presidents conference was held been
largely dependent upon the favorable or
nnfaForsble report of the progress OF
the conference. and the breaking OF OF
the negotiations naturally caused liquid
auons- The decline In the grangers
stocks was largely Ia sympathy. for
there was no news in the street affect
ing these properties. and selling Is be-
'HeYed TO have been mainly for the pur-
pose OF taking profits. Realiza tons were
also In order I'm most Of the other stocks
which have been In line with the adj
f&ANT oA the Column MOI tnat the sell
Ing was all for the purpose OF taking
PROFITS. for shorts, taking advantage OF
the situation, put out some lines during
the late afternoon and materially helped
the downward movement. There was no
evidence OF weakness at the opening Of
the business, the market being active and
strong, bat the dealings gradually as
stunned a heavy tone. and rallies and re-
actions followed each other IN success
sion throughout the day. and the declin-
Ing tendency being most marked in the
final dealings, the market closed decided
~ heavy.
The dealing IN bonds today were again
OF large dimensions with some irregu-
larity In the speculative Issues. The
closing sales were I'm the main above
yesterdays final tradings. Tn aggre-
gate sales were s2,s7s.0aa.
Government bonds-Firm.
State bonds-Ffrm.
Railroad bonds-Cieneraiiy firm.
Petroieum-Closed easier az Sos.
Financial.
Money on call easy at 1ian2 per cent,
last loan H. closed ~ per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4a4a5 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 sszt a. s9iL
for demand and si.sS&s .ssis for 81 days.
Posted rates Si.a0yAs0iz. Commercial
bills s4s5iset4. s7&s.
Silver certificates CT. 1t6sc.