davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
tlnantial.
the MONETARY TRUST,
80 DROADWAy. NEW YORK.
Financial Forecast.

Abraham Lincoln thc most cs-irablo ard iovable
ton Of Western civilization. snached from duty
by the fury 2 Unbalanced Imagination. American
credit has just wurdel American security holders
have just suerel loss imaginary disasters Their"
has Mt been real danger = with Britain There has
not been real danger - suspension = sold payments 10y
n" Treasury. There has 1een undermining 4 real
values Tho breakdown quotations caused b;
feel.a;. not Judgment ana coming time = renewed
srowta 4 country ana expanding business prosperity Il
stands without precedent. II has teen the ISIS IN
fortunate u has deni3nstrafeG that is not pos
shle - accumulate unde- cd-'i-1e methods 81
sp.cu'aton' IN Wall Street these Imaginary fisas' FRS
have rw'r he earth ike Influenza II las been hh
Avalanche ~ and naancal dstIian.e. Dur
Ing such period h~ best Judgment and the sounles
vision are placed ai h1; Thousand pios ih"'s may
crush All mango e4ca other crying 90 escape from
theatre whore there fire. in their in.sna on
ont cannIt apply political ecor'm AZ the m'T'eni u
railroad wreck about finances whsle one :
horres running away. Fortunately. .m 'tion' ana
imaginary influence temporary. lhe s'are an
he Treasury have crossed The Atlantic TODAY
President 'i"velni is in command: lie has sid 10 a
certainty hundred million q bonds: he csn have
put At an, n'msri FIR second hundred million. hr
has within reach sfi ~ = III 20 protect ~" iec'd ID"
his Administrator. As those binds are delivered IN"
god demand VII Doe imprisoned m 'h" Treasury
Those outstanding VIII Do owned principally Dos th" VA
iiona banks which WI Ssn have enough i.ni9. IN ''
- ration with the National banks thereto ihe endless
chain VIII %" broken and the demand notes fi''"S
funded ~ hs administrator is c'nc"Tn"l Having
yielded 90 Newspaper critics aaI rntnDalt gn"''h
politicians order demonstrate the suuad's - MS
positions he viii become himself So u. ar'i'fsib
f.re,fu dramatic Arer January with John y stewart
.in..l advisers. 'e VIII inaus rate hu'n'ai move
meats. DISTINGUISHED f1r courage and F.nnin'-F RAJ
seeing already apf-". the changed situation am
3D., security uarir. is e.ri-atrS s'lt from no "fa''
perioi 90 emotion f-lr. Imagination. sensation il VIII
BOW develop gnd'f business conditions III view d" '"
pfuYenl-nt - r.n-rl bus ness cifnrs power ~ ''P
,'ies and 81, r;h = country. quotations are 30"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
Fort Worth & Denver City Railway
REORGANIZATION.

The R.orgarirafion Committee announces 'he follow
iar rian ,.r th- reorganization - ''i- Company
is proposed r'.rranze fAr Company without FORE
closure the following basis.
FIRsT-Stnmp Coupons for >cnrs. com
rncncing Dee. Ist. iso5. At the rate OF -
Pc nnnuni. payment Of the balance OF -
being Deferred according TO the agree
mcnf. nft~r which time the bonds VIII
again revert 81 basis.
sEGOND-Pny one past due coupon = per
cent In rn~h. amounting 80 S.ij.2>o
1fIiKD-To represent IN" remaining four
pa-t due coupons and Tor the per cent Of
Interest due each year for the next Nv"
y~nr.. amounting 10 per cent. which.
toxctiirr with the past due coupons. would
nmomnt TO t"tni OF =: per cent. deliver
Hallway stoci. to the amount al s2'j.nr for
each one thousand dollar bond. This -t~c,.
draw preferential dividends uf rnrncdb
-, the rntc - { per cent per nnnufh. y hat
ever di,idcnd- upon thi. STOCK mr." earned
90 he paid Srmi-unnuhiiy. The pact due
the next ave- rcnrS To be held In trust
pany pa, the Interest ~ proposed. The
bonds aud coupons T." he stamped with
agreement.
Bntheiael. r.s ra.e NJ ass'-.i.a 'her l'nl- mus
'a-f BOMBS before frrruafi ir'. i-'G WI't ''-
M...4nf.. T'a-t NfnirsLy. N-n-NlrK ff3. eel ..f
become subject O., Toe penalties tie G. mmi'f'e si
Then Impose
Th~ Mercantile Trust f.lalFs receipts lItf.i IA
fte stock Frrt1rrf Tt0.. whN have received ff-
circular = fA- re- rvin+'''nn ''fnm-~ s"''nr form
flIy M- rlaa ari '' fe's9a a'-eior an obtain 900
Application - fn- M"r0an'ie Tiu- Compsny.
ni,ise. Room 2is I.,ai"aY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

rvEKrIsLMENrs AND Sun5cnIrTIoNS FOE
"A rIIt NTW-IOgk TRIBUNE WILL he RE-
of:vED AZ THE rrTowN oFgICE 40 az i;TsAi-
I:SFMrNTS a. the following Branch oncen 20 Eis g.
corner T~~n,y -thlfl-sI i3- SinlhAle 10,
Thr, we Forty-sevenih-.t 02o Lhiri-ay~ near
Fst, First-ave.; 1906 Vest Forty seconds ~
il2 CoIumbu1 ave. - Avenue A. 823 IhirIaN'. 90
isio S-cuni-aN~. 55i Third ave-.
3.s Third ave .U.l ltiri1s,.. between Onehundrsd
rd one i..ILdr -,I and thirteenth SITS
tn HARLEM OFFICES 80 East one hundred and
-afh.s West one humid ed nd tw-nty nth
and 10 Vest hundred and forty NTH ST. 20
Z. N. q resuiAs office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
AyA\vAH LINE. OCEAN SIS. co

A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. EE RI
cEIvED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. "a: Broad
way "a ncrth NJ Tsrfy- and ADyEi.-
TlsEMENrs at the following b,anch Offices; y,
Eghth-ave : corner Twsn,y h.rds,.: l52 Sxth-aye.
III Fourh-evs cor. Fourtesnih-st. ESQ Thifd-ave 10
~hird-ale.. fcrty-s'vrt th-s lO2i Thirdaye
Sixty '.sOS Tst-aye luS West Forty
l+e Columhusave.. SO Avenue A. 1923 rhird-ever: 81
West Forty second ST. 1919 Second-avr. So Thiri-a
1855 Thirdave eo3i Thlrdav betweer hundred.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
CRUISES TO TIRE TROPICS,
WHITE STAR LINE.

4.
M,irsc Jan. Is 10 a. m Majestic Feb IT, 10 a. N.
Jan - 10 u. m Cerns nc feb ~ ~ a. M
T.utonic. Jan 90 10 Teuton.c Fob. 20. 10 a.
!3r.tannlc .. Tep. 3 10 a m. Britannia Mar 10 m.
No COTTON CARRIED By PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier -, Nortv River. Office. 20 Bros iway. y. Y
II. MAITLAND KERSEy Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

N,,r Ia Guayrs Puerto Cabelo Curacao and Mara.
csibo via Curacao Pierr~p)nt stores. BROOKLYN
So VENEZU Ella. ......... Tuesday. January H. p m
* PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. January 81 ] p.
SIS. CARACAS Saturday February l. D. hi
FOR MAkACAIBO.
CI-RAcAO... ................. Saturday, jan ~
These American selrers hlilt expressly for the trade
have superior accomuiodatioEs for passengers
BOt'LrON BLISS q DAITETT.
General Managers. l35 Ffon;-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
SOME POINTERS.

Buy Chicago Gas. Attorney General M0loney VIII IN
dub,ecy approve the consolidation plan early next week
and the marhet should gradually work up 70 10 Buy
Tobacco The cigarette is sa:eiy and without
important OmpottOn Tobacco stock worth par BuY
Rock Island lnl recently it had been selling higher
than St Paul and 1t Is points lower. We believe
II VIII vertake ST Paul and II To SOL higher
than -. Paul You'll buy In preference sell Leather
preferred all bugea ike the 30 Friday. This
stock mas lost 81 the last week Its dividend VIII prob
ably not he paid and there is belief that the com
plny must borrow money. Sell Burlington the rallies
Hundreds ~ cribs in the West getting the corn
that Burlington dsap
n On 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
FOREIGN COMMERCE or NEW-YoRk
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS..

LONDON. Jan. IL ?. m.-c7osins; consqs. JOG
l.,,s and he Canadian fae4l4c
frs i37t do second corsois osi. Illinois central ~
MEXICAN ordinary 10. = Paul common. go New rH
central gs. I'srns, ivana. 5lA Mexican 'ontfaI T."
4 per cen; bonds. g. Louisville and NASHVILLE 4"'''
A,chs.n common Ia. Reading. 4
p n-The amount - bullion gone into the BANK ~
Frrand on Valance today u i2,1 600 Pars siti.@s
quote re- cent rne. IOl francs % cenines FOR me
account , $500 -. -.... o..
5.gD ~ rn-Psrls advices quote per cent I'h'e' az
Ia, ,ra nos 2Ti1 eriirres FOR tho account.
berlin Jan li.-rxchang on I-onion. 20 marts -
rfe,rinrq for sight and - marks ISL p'enn'igs =.
90 bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
Cinanrial.
Cinanrial
the BREAK RECLAIMED.

The weakness in stocks which in early In the week
learning OF tarlisle's advertisement for SlOoVuU"
bonds and the consequent delay OF month on the
bond issue been wholly reganel during the
latter part Of tho week II certain that the Donds
VIII be sold. likely the syndicate. Cold exports
have been much lighter than was eNpec ed and ~
ia gold imported tho city II Paris to-day. rhe
right along
back the figures which ruling before the
panic. These ought be reached soon as
H.. hon lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
MANS RELIEF
Is Certain to Come From the
Great Wonder Worker.
A THOUSAND SAY so.
What Is True, Is True, and No One
Disputes the Truta Of This
New Discovery.
ASSURE YOURSELF FIRST
ASSURE YOURSELF FIRST

II you stop TO look over the facts. you
will learn that in more ways than one
many men In San Francisco are extreme
IL remarkable. San Francisco boasts OF
her athletes, her mIllionafres. her news
papers and her literary and professional
men. IL Is OF the scientific fellows we
are about TO speak. and while we are
speaking OF them let us take the chief
consulting physician of the great Hudson
Medical Institute.
This good doctor has been engaged for
almost life tirne IN the perfectlng OF me
treatment known as the remfdle-treat-
ment Hudyan, and IL is a wonder worker
I am always fascinated with he mar
Vicious and my eyes always dilaie ana my
thoughts go Up into thin air whenever l
TAX with the leading doctor Of the Hud-
son Medical Institute. His subject IS al
WAYS the great H;ldyan ard what II does.
He told me that Hudyan had made several
million dollars I'm the past five years. HOW
Is that" said I. doctor his answer.
I'VE have treated some of the richest
men in this state who were on the verge
OF physical collapse. or physical bank
ruptcy. II these men had collapsed. II
they were uryabfe 70 continue the various
enterprises In which they We're engaged.
their efforts would have IN great meas
ure pstered out ard the work started hy
them would have been stopped. but this
great remedlo-treatment. Hudyan. is a
wonder worker. II makes man. II is a
man maker. Hudyan does cure Nervous
Debility. Nervous Exhaustion Neuras-
.hensa and Falling Strength. Hudysn
brings back tire fire OF iife-Tives TO man
a new life a happy life" The doctor read
extracts from some Of the letters he bad
received concerning the great Hudyan.
Here are few paragraphs
"Your Hadyan renedlo-srea.fnrrt IL a
marvel. have b2st told four other men
about tt
sswe TAX Of nothing In Butte but Had-
van. Thcre are mary walking H9dyaEs
in Butte I ar one o. them. All praise
to me Hudsonian doctors"
ssyau are rtShf. Eudyan uasks= man.
feel ike q man row. 7 never have felt 80
well In ten YEARS.
These ard hundreds Of these paragraphs
convince Ruycrs ths. the doctnrs of tAe
Hudson Medical institute are eapah,e OF
Curing Fren % those disorders, o. those
troubles which unmakes man. II YOU
wish 70 learn more about me great Hud-
van ron may call OF write for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. July @s-There was n good
trade % fairly active market In wheat.
prices changing quite frequently within
rtkc range. TIE feeling displayed was
sornszhat stronger. and slightly higher
prices ruled. the close showing gain o.
Y&nfs.r. The early strengths apparently
came from the foreign situation. LIVER
nu~og cables showing no change In prices.
witch. IN face Of the break here yester-
aav. ~as taken as IN Indication Of firm
ness ana was said 20 be sue 20 bad
weather on IRE ether side London al
vices r.oortesf re rr1n IN Southern Rus
ssa damaged. and though reports OF this
character were IN circulation tao days
wwo. n ADDED sorneshtrx 30 the price to-
Ssy. The falling er in the LOCAL r1ove-
rren. and reports OF Light aeeepfsnces -
last nights bids nv the country was also
seusefninw OF y strengthening inf1eSce.
DAMAGE claims 10 wheat f1 she shock
we~@ numerous s~d were something OF \
factor. TIE market during ths early
Part % the day acted II = Istfle over
sols yesterday. and many % sne recent
s@g4<s were fairy active buyers. The
weather IN ENGLAND MAS reported fsrset-
tied. TIE Ersp On fats SIDE showed ia
xn-shse conditions Second cables came
a r.tle easter ard caused a Moderate Gs-
rars. which ras heap~t alo1g by pro-
eexssorai selling Bvatssre~f-s Stoves a
: se~-e.se last week IN the worifs visible
srrcav OF -<a,sa bushels. rhs decrease for
re ssns n<-1od last year heinz zEAse
bushels Paris quoted wheat ls1A ssn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.



British ship Dundee, 1.sss tons. il now al
Victoria, loading lumber for Cork. L. X.
Schooner Fred f. Sander was towed 20
Port 'Biakeiey Tuesday night BY the tug
Magic.
steamer f. D. Smith was in last night
with load of hay and oats from La
Conner.
A boom OF logs for the ssetson a Post
mil was iowed In yesterday BY the tug
Discovery.
tered by John Rcaenfeid's sors TO load
coal at Nanainrp for San Francisco.
Ship John C. Potter. I.lSs tons. has been
chartered by George Fritca 10 load coal
a. Departure bay for San Francssco.
Tug Des Molnss Z now a; Ballard. un-
painted dark brown and her huil white.
Steamer walla Wal.a~ win sail for San
Francisco tomorrow morning. Al O'clock.
Steamer TuaatIia viii arrive tomorrow.
schooner Charles + FAX - tons, now
II Porn Biakessy. Es chartered hy Renton.
Homes 8 c.. 70 lead lumber there Tor
Suva. fSjA
tsark Harvard. q. tons. now on the
Columbia river. has been chartered by
Felix Sanfe.lser. 70 load iHnlner thence 10
Santa Kosalm-
STEAMSHIP, Transit came over from Port
B.akeiey yesterday morning and tied up
frtSh her cargo with <eweassfe coal
She had orders for $50 tons
The zrow OF the Bowers Dredging Com
nary fsefivsrea a lot OF scrap Iron and old
rnaehgnery ~ the Yes3er dock yesterday.
Tnix machinery has been stored for some
f1Tsse on tsse oater wharf Of the Puget
Soeai Il Alaska Steamship Company.
TIE rg1ot schooner Bryant e fitting out
70 sal for cape f1afsery. spa vii get
away IN a day or 20. She = ~ charge Of
cant Powers, who i no@ IL the city.
rags Melville NsTsanis VII also so with
re Bry1nf and The other tao pilDfa,
cart sgsF4ver ART Capt Jor4anson all
tosr The schooner after she has sailed.
An unusn4l and nne expected run OF bnsl-
ness Amos cieaae5 out The Oregon I'm
urovernsrf coal bar ksre yesterday. Be
ss4a the seam collier Progress loading
there coal was oT1srsd for the BoseFs
Igredgsng Company. the tug Mystic
-ssars4r CITY OF Topeka. steamship Tran
IL. ans early this morning for the steam
er Wa5ia Waia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

NEW YORK MARKETS.

New yo-s. July 3--Thc stock market
tosisy was fairly active. and. as usual re
rNns1v. sentiment pasye6 an imporran.
r,ar. in shaping TIE ccurss % pT7oe< The
--sssrrr xras comparatively w~a dis,riost-
81. although Sugar and -. Pau. figured
fer oyer o~e-halr % tte entire total The
s~~t mentioned was IRE star performer.
arss. n cors-nca with TIRE general list. was
dersss~sfy Irregular. Incidentally h touch
q. par. the lowest price recorded for 8
kong tire TIE movement os tire Stock
ex@rset considerable symTatAetsc snff<sence
ursn. xhs. other shares. The general mar
ket was geverssh n ssse forenoon opera
ssaus ave-ax 4ng q nact1atson OF nearly
per cent. 50 -as prominent shares. Tne
p.seyssrx was weak. ehi<ey owing 20 lower
rsarszton Quotations for American ssesrs-
tse< Al the sow level some support be-
came exfs~a. n the leading seeks. ard
ehe-n was also extensive covering - shorts
ART improvements occurred. TIE CLOSING
was strong. bat prices we're generally a
sAa<r lower than esse oes. figures po2s-
t-rx Ia the few-rrsre4s shares constituted
q feature Of TIE market TIE bend market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Leayenworth. Kan. July S.--WhIls =
gang OF thirty prisoners in the united
States penitentiary At Fort Leayenworth
vera being worked on the prison farm this
evening a mutiny broke out among them.
At signal from George East, an Indian
territory desperate. the men broke Tor =
cornfield The guards commenced nrtn0
with shotglns. and all the prisoners but
three surrendered. East Was shot six
tunes before he gave up. He IL really
wounded. Sam Mills and 8. Dove were
also badly. but not fatally. wounded be-
fore they were run down. When tils bloody
prisoners were run into the penitentiary
yard, where go convicts were breaking
rock. there was an ugly Demonstration
and second attempt al nutiny. The
guards were about TO FIRE into the convfsta
when Warden French appeared and ~
cooInessand firnnsss quist~d thu revolt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Mount Vernon. July 2s-3pccials-Tno
school board at rs last meeting elected the
following teachers 20 teach In the Moune
Vernon schools for the ensuing y<4rs
Principal. Pref J. 81. Shielgs. assssAnf1s
Miss Ruth Gunsher. Miss u. Lou 1saird4
Miss Tfilie Kessfnxrr. Miss Eva Davis
and Miss Kate Moeres. Tho schools wtll
oaea the second Monday In September.
County Superintendent Davis has A.
ranged for the Skagit county teaches
institute to take place In Mount vernen
from August "A 70 August Is. Prof Hoxr
Wagner, OF san Francisco. win nc tho In
ssructor, and will be assisted by state
Superintendent Bean, President - -
Bryan. OF the state agricultural eoileges
Prof. Getz. OF the state normal ut Eliena>
burg, and Pref. A. c. Jones. of Sashon
college. The session promises 10 be fhe
most interesting ever held In SkAG31
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Denver. July &-Thc fact has rust be-
como known here that LA Saturdays
food entirely destroyed the Cafskfi
branch OF the Union Tactic, Denver 4
Gulf road. forty niles In length. running
from Trinidad. Col. TO fae MAXWELL land
grant in New Mexico. II was known
that tho road was disabled. but. the wires
being down. the extent OF the dafnage
was not learned until shia morning. WIN
= party OF inspectors came IN 80 COM
plste has been the destruction OF tbs
roadbad that the receiver aaid tonight
that he Thought the old line would -
abe ndoned and q new survey made over
a more desirable route. The line v .
valuable one. as nearly all the railroad
ties used IN this section OF the coungy4
come from the vicinity Of catskslL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Financial.

iu1uCt8is
London. July 9.-consois. iisS. silver,
q s-lSd.
New York. July 9.-The Evening Posts
London financial cabsegram says: The
stock markets today were nat. on the din
culties in Paris amt the renewed slump I'm
Americans. The market was sienoralixed
and the alarm Is spreading TO the geg1asine
holders OF bonds and better class shares.
who are ensiesvoring 10 sell. IL Is. how
ever, Impossible to sell bonds at anything
like the quoted prices. and the fact that
arbitrage houses have found it impossi-
Bile to sell large blocks OF fair class bonds
in the United States has had a demoralIz-
ing effect here. Prices. however. closed
above the lowest As reported In yesser-
days cable. the syndicate's efforts to
check gold shipments are almost disre-
garded here. Other markets were fiat. I'm
sympathy with Americans. A failure is
reported in the Glasgow market. and in
two hig firms in Paris some difficulty has
arisen. In one OF these accounts were
practically closed today. X Is that OF .
large operator who was helped over by
a big financial house last November. The
Paris and Berlin markets were fiat.
Breadstuns and Grains
Liverpool. July 2.-Wheat-Spot quiet:
demand poor: No. . red winter. IS ID.
NO. red spring, 9S s1u, NO. tAAlorhla,
IS 81. Futures closed steady, I'd lower
July. August. September and October. a.
lid: November. Is Md: December. Is
1isd.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed new,
IS sAd. Futures closed steady. with octo-
Der I'D lower and other months isd lower;
July. - sad: August, Is Sd: September.
ss sid; October, Is l0d; November. Is Ie14d:
December, IS iessd
F-our-Firm; demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter, es Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. 81 lss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

New York, July I'm. n rairoan y
chicsso. has declared his intention not to
nav she Judgment which David Bsiasco
ahtained against him tn the supreme court
sov stg asa based upon claim for services
rendered III Transforming Nara Lesiio Car
Ter into one OF the leading actresses OF the
say. He has Informed the attorneys Tor
~ ReIarxo that he will TAXA advantage
~ the time given him by Judge Gesgcsicn.
ana has served notice OF appeal TO the
annelIaf- division Of the supreme court,
Claiming that the verdict was contrary 70
The evtdencs ard against the weight Of
IRE evidences and excessive. II Is NOS like
" that the appeal can bs heard before So-
xefnber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

San rraucfsco. Iufy 8.-Fcur thousand
oeop,s answered the call Of the CIVIC -
GRAFTON 20 meet tonight ard discuss the
action OF seven OF the supervisors Of
THIS city in reducing the TAX assessussnta
OF some OF the large corporations Of TIM
county. President Truman. OF the fsdse-
alton. addressed tn0ss rffsens. ara usx-
"a that thu law be invoked 70 punin ~
supervisors who voted TO cut the aHsess-
Yn.n.s OF fhs corporations. Mayor Satire
was 20 have presided. But. owing 70 hin
position as presiding officer In the board.
he wrote a letter stating MS poation m
.ha mater. The meeting was q most sfi-
fhssslastic one. ard the "soAd seven waA
strurxty condesnnsd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

fafled 80 resrood % <he Improvement cot
e u the share speculation IN the late 80
sian. ard closed weak. with important de-
cfnes IN many tnztances TIE speculative
issues assumed considerable prcrnanence
IN IRE sexsag movement. pa-fscGlariy
tAose having an international market The
szses were N7s.aA Among the PRINCIPAL
Sosses are International and Grea1 North
ern sscoa1s. Z Northern Pacxac terminal
6rsts :. Acrhfson - per cent
Government bonds were barely seeety.
the market showing . tendency 20 sag
On offerings 81 - 90. silver certtdczfes
were duh and easier. GA dealings Of s.. sea
Money and Exchange.
Aonsy On cal. easy .. ilsa7 per cent:
last loan :. closed ll-9e per cent: prime
mercantile paper. s11 per cent Sterling
exchange steady. with actual hnsiness IN
barkers' bills ~ 81 sSz for demand and
asss164 Sz for sixty days: posted rates.
~ 80 Ss1z and a c94 Sis. commercial
bib. 3A6. Silver certificates. 3s6S1sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
lockout OF Colorado Miners Threatsnsd

Denver. July IA special to the New
from Telluride. Col. says; II was rumor-
ed here today that the miners or NJ
Marshal basin and Savage basin minknG
districts I'm this county were gong -
organize a miners union AZ one of tn
mines tonight. When the mine HanaEere
heard OF II they got together and isaaasd
a proclamation. which win be posted II
the principal mines tomorrow morninGs
II threatens with Immediate Dismissal any
miners who Join the union. giving for IT.
reasons that a miners union IL . disturb
tnr element. The proclamation 10 aligned
by the managers Of the Tomboy. SNUG
gisr-rfnlon. Japan ana Columbia McnonAp
tho four largest mines IN tho DISTRICT
About 500 men will DO Affected should =
clash occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
The Wool Market.

Boston. July 2s.--The American Woo
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
OF the wool trade: The wool markets OF
the country continue extremely dull.
Manufacturers manifest little disposition
to buy. FIeeces and pulled woods rule
very quiet. The territories have soid in
moderate way. Sales in Boston. New York
and Philadelphia aggregate f.sl9.g00
pounds. l.lls.coo being domestic and sol. 200
foreign