davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-19

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain Pain Balm. He says:
At times my back would ache so badly
that could hardly rise II l had not
gotten relief / would not be here to
write these few lines. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has done me great deal
Of good and l feel very thankful for
it." For sale by all druggists and deal
ers- Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-19
TERMS OF SALE, ETC.

The property comprising the Lanai
Ranch will be sold as whole after the
Maui and Honolulu properties.
The land of Kalulu on the Island Of
Lanai, now held by the estate of w. NJ.
Gibson as tenant-st-will, will, be turned
over to the purchaser Of the Lanai prop
erty. without charge.
All purchases at the above sale to be
cash in U. .. Gold Coin. Deeds at the ex-
pense of the purchasers.
Maps OF the property to be sold can be
seen at the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and In
vestment Company, 40S Fort street, Homo
lulu. and for further Information apply to
the undersigned. nsbc- .5r..,,,, -,9.-,s
P. c. JONES, Receiver.
Office with the Hawaiian safe Deposit and
investment Company.
Dated Honolulu. MAY %. 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-19

Robert P. Porter, who returned from
Japan on the Peru, said yesterday in
speaking of the matter, that S. Asano
was very much in favor of having the
big steamers built in America, provided
they could be built here as cheaply as
in Europe. While in San Francisco, he
said, Asano would pay visit to the
Union Iron Works, and after gathering
all the information he could here he
would go East and abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-19
MONEY FOR OCEANIC LINE.

Conference Committee Agrees to
Grant $4,000.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The con-
ferees on the Postofice appropriation
bill have agreed to the Senate proyis-
ion granting $4,000 to the Oceanic
Steamship Company for carrying from
San Francisco to New Zealand and
New South Wales, by way of Honolulu,
mails made up in the United States for
the Hawaiian Islands, the Australian
colonies. New Caledonia and islands in
the Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-19

The Hawaiian ship John Ena sailed
from Newcastle. N. S. W., for San
Francisco on May 9th with full load
of coal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-19

ing 1913 acres, expiring November 1, 1907,
annual rental 500, payable semi-annually
in advance.
Fourth.-Lease No 279 of Kaunolu, con-
tanning 1850 acres, expiring February 8,
1907, annual rental $50. payable semi
annually in advance.
Fifth.-All other leaseholds on the Isl
and Of Lanai. held by w. q. Gibson on
the sist day Of August 1887, so far as the
same may be assigned without mourning
any forfeifure - t.,t...-.--..e4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Anna. Am schr - tons. pass ana mdss
to Mahukona. H. l.. by J. D. Spreckcln
4 Bros Co.. San Francisco.
Carr0liton, Am blk. l3a3 tons. at Nanai~
mo, coal thense TO San Francisco, By
John Hosenfeid's Sons.
City Of Hankow. Br sh. l.fs3 tons AZ Ia
coma. wheat thence TO Y. X. Havrs.
antwerp OF Dunkirk, Il IS ID. nothing less
direct.
Ceyion. Am biz. es7 tons. now at Eu-
rekA. redwood thence to Honolulu, by
RAnfon. Holmes d Co.
Ccckermouth. BIZ ah. zT tons. wheat
20 U, x. Hayre Antwerp or Dunk!rk. Il
1os. II ID less direct. by @. w. NcNear,
prior to arrival
City o. Glasgow. Br sh. LIN tons, now
~ Tacoma. wheat thence 10 u. X. Havre,
Antwerp or Dunkirk. Il -. nothing less
County Of Haddsnston. Br sh, l.sss tons.
at Portland. wheat thence 20 u. X.
Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk, 81 los. MOTH
Ing leea direct, option ct San Francisco
loAAin9. prior 10 arrival
prumcraig. Br sh. l.El tons. NJ Ia
coma. wheat thence to u. X. Havre,
antwerp or Dunkirk. q = -. nothing lsss
Dors Bluhm. Am sehr. ns tons. Ium-
Der from Puget sound u ousynass b. G.
Excelsior. Am str. - tons. salmon from
provenent Company.
r. B. RedAeid. An schr. ~ tons. luua-
her from Puget sound b yapan. ~ Hrtf-
ish Columbia r. = =. Z. CO.
Glenesk. BT str 4zss tons. wheat to %.
Vincent. T. O. q = ID e - two parts, q
les. by g. ". McNeAr. prior 10 arrival
1syegeoA bg b In toeAL Ubses - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
CHICAGO MARKErA


Chscsxc. Nov e-Tasrc wss a rooA
trade and more active rnarks. m wheat
today. prices being sah;sc, 10 frequent
changes within the established range of
sssQSsxc- The feeling developed was
stronger 81 tie start, and initial trades
were at 5sgissc advance. ard under :
good general demand sold up generally
lac. eaSsd or AGs1c. advanced sc. ruled
steady and closed wiki 4Taxe rain. TIA
strength wAs due 70 a great extent 20 the
sharp falling on In fhe Northwestern
movement. receipts In THAT section being
A. cars smaller than last week. ard "a
cars unsSer those OF year ago. Cahlcs.
TOO. we're quite factor, early adv,cs1
ouct1nx spot firm ard Id nsxher, ssyd IN
lures easy a. Nd decline. which. In The
face Of the break here yesterday. vas
rather surprissag- Tbs market was asSo
helped BY San Francisco adwsces s;attnx
Siss< four cargoss wera taken there
yesterday for Australia, the total arxre-
eating ssa.aas busheis rcre.xners were
doing some buying. and St. Louis
was rather active on ssaax side ourx.tfs
markets. wers ~ ssrcrger. Severz, os yes
terdAyis sellers were coed buyers early.
The cash siruatsca was also q coasite -
sass laaaeEces seed genera milling n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

New York. Nov. s-I>he stock market
today. while less sensational than In the
fcrexscon boom On Wednesday. displayed
great strength. and the volume OF bus-
ness. wnseh Was better distributed. did
not fall Ear shor, Of that days record.
The sarge number OF hund-ed-share lots
dealt ia was regarded - indicating a big
short interest, and aggressive strength
waa displayed N the face OF strenuous
disturbance 70 TIRE rise BY socse profess
ssoral bulls without stocks. Heavy COW
ertngs OF shorts al asonS the line was q
decided feature The oucyaucy OF -he
market WAS evidenced IN the low-p-tc.d
as well a. the gise-edr@5 stocks. While To
ussssay spectacular SpccusAtfons and in
dustr1ass also participated IN TIE improve
ments~ Tais cosslsgscn OF the speculative
temper was due varsslsssy 60 the a.ssirrx-
tea az yesterdays disturbing rgsr,ors and
the frequent successive reports Of rey.v-
.ug Industrial activity IN rearsy ali
branches OF trade. to the conplese ss.san-
yrarAnee OF apprehension regarding the
Anarcsaa outlook rsre eesier monetary
rates and re distribution o. dividends "a
certain properties Speculative ho-z.s
were Also heavily dealt IN az material Al g.
vaneee IN prscea. Sugar WAS a,lsSe en-
xSksc- and after . gain OF -. TO III. al the
c<sSet. fucSGstss8 sharpsy between lfssS
and lisa. Closing at fisA
Transa cescns In bcnts were On q large
eca.e. ard extensive fractions were scored
N many tssa@e In ne beads az rsowga-s-
Szec co<Spazses increased activity and q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

~ - aefeeunen< usn1e ~ AndrawF. Eur
letgh. receiver Ncrshefn Pacific Ranroaa
Company. November 1. <s4.siT.ok
Elmer J. Roes q ux- - the Mutual
Loan ana Buadsnx Association Of Seattle.
lot 4, bacck.ss. u. r. Denny's 5sh add. Mo-
vemner 4 s1eoe
1h1rsAay's 1ransfers-
There were sled for record Thursday ssx
deeds. aggreEating u.sN Fcasowing Is =
list:
Hissogenessc Medicine Company 70 rcm
Pierce lot II. bin 4. H 4. Holmes add.
e. tax. NOVEMBER :. 81.
II. Wilson Harding to John s Gov. ~
lot 3. blk 81 pcnny's extension 10 Terry's
ada. August =. 81.
Carrfe q. Norton 70 Elmira Il stone.
lot q oik y. Denny d Hoys's sup add,
October =. 80.
Lawrence E. Thompson. John Ra<kin-
son ana Charles Hopkins and wives and
SEATTLE Savings hank 10 A. "a kidder. lot
: blk - y. T. pennyss Park add ~. So
attic. lot 10. hik n. BuYkess Second add:
june - c. 81
Judge r. Andrews et ux. % s. E. Denni-
son. und = lot 5 ard part lot 4 sc II. twp
-. 8. and und \ MI and ma - sec 81,
twp - s. January IL $saa
same 70 same. lots 10 IS. hlk 1: lots
10 ,. blk :: lots 20 II and Il. blk 3. lots
70 Is and Is blk 4: lots to IL, blk &
all blk s. lots s TO II. elk s. lots {. !, s
~ and u. oik 3. lots 8. 7. n TO le. blk 10:
lots ], :. a. IL and IL. blk II: lots TO 1S,
DIX =. lots to- II. blk Is. lots 10 L.
DIX q. lots : to II. blk Is, Fall City. March
S SSM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

0ue1neoS Conditions Rovoxut1oD18eQs
New York, Nov. G-R. q. Dun = Co.'S
weekly review Of trade tomorrow viii say:
"A great revolution has been effected
this week In the conditions that control
business. It could not BE- In any fair de-
gree reelected - yet In transactions or In
records. but there - ample evidence al
ready that Q crushing weight has been
lifted and rolled away, and the business
world has begun to adjus. Itself In state
OF freedom and security which 1t had not
known for years. II Was not strictly log
ical that wheat advanced cents. reach
ing - cents for November ana S cents for
December. and heavy realisine q pronts
showed perception OF the face western
receipts were only &oe7. 15e bushels. against
s.ols.0o last year. and Atlantic exports.
fiour included. were only 15Se. 81 bushels.
against l.7s0.S7 bushels last year. A
growing disposition appears among farm
ers to hold wheat for better prices than
are now realised. although At present any
advance checks buying for export
The speculation In cotton was also ex-
cited on the theory that the mills would
now start ID. ~ many have done, and
would meet q large demand for goods.
But the advance was mat by realizing
sales and q slight reaction II viii b all
the better for business II bright hopes Do
not hoist prices too fast
The election Immediately stt6ened
prices OF pig iron. which reached III as
P.ttsburg for Bessener. and tho certain
" that many large orders for buildings
ard bridges and other finished forms
would now become operative. Justties
some advance. The future OF this trade
now depends upon the extent OF increase
In demand for finished products OF iron
and steel, which IL likely TO be materially
affected by the course pursued BY various
combinations The billet pool. which -
stiii openly understood at Pistsourg, and
has caused no end Of disturbance in ouss-
ness by favoring one class OF producers TO
the detrsmen; OF another, has been In ses-
sion here. and - said 20 have changed IL
basis OF allotment % ~ to secure fasrer
results. Tho nall combination IL now
threatened with a hostile league OF tcb5ers
and producers. and - openly nndersold
The bar combination. now standing 10
large rebate. 10 ssiil demanding more than
the prices AZ which steel bars are sold y
great quantity.
"a sisxnt advance In sheetirgs and print
cloths - the only change which yet APP
pears In the market for cotton goods
Practically no change has yet appeared
IN wooIena bat the reported pureaase Of
wool. Including one OF u. 0D.oo pounds OF
territory. saie 70 have been made by .
eyrdscate. amounted 20 iss<f-W pounds,
axainxt s.sE 40 last year and es2ls.o90 La
sss. Ias average o. prices rosa ABOUT hsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
nreatlstulr. ana orains.
Beston weol llarkes.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Bossons Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the wool
market. There has been an advance since
the election OF nearly 5 per cent. and
soma Of the woods are held for even bet
ter tlgures. The market has been materi-
ally strengthened by the immediate adj
vance In foreign markets on the strength
of McKinley's election. During the sum-
mer holders Of territory woods were
sQueesed for money. and they exported
wool at panic prices to get spot cash
quick. Some lots Of fine staple territory
was sold In this way on basis Of 80
free on board In Boston. Now the same
men who exported ere holding similar
woods for 35c clean. LASt week these
woods would not bring over 80 clean This
II the best measure OF the extent 70 which
the election was discounted.
The sales Of the weak are &2U 90 pounds
domestic and 1.3G00o pounds foreign.
against aso0.o 200 pounds domestic and =
10000 pounds foreign last week. and l79s.-
900 pounds domestic and 1,lok0oo pounds
foreign the Same week last year. Tho
sales to date show q decrease Of l7,ekAS63
pounds domestic ana q, SCI. 10 pounds for.
eign from the sales to the same date In
1895 The receipts to date show q decrease
OF lA.m bales domestic and 3.760 bales
foreign. Foreign markets are exception
ally strong and buoyant-
Bradford evidently means to get goods
over before the tariR 10 raised A cable
Gays: ''AcKinley's election gives IN I'm
petus to trade IN the wool and clothing
districts Of Bradford and Yorkshire.
American dealers oabled large orders to-
day ana the prices Of raw ana manufact-
ured materials are advancing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
rAroosH OBSERVATIONS.

Tatoosh, Nov. s.-6pecial-9 q. m.-Bar
30-33; clear; wind, east. q miles: outward
q ship In tow Of tug Tacoma. $50 a, m. !:
Z bark In tow OF tug Sea Lion, s:l5 a. m:
outside tugH Tacoma and Pioneer; IN tho
Strata . ship bound In and tug I1orne
bound out.
u m.--Bar. 3os7: cloudy: wind. east, ~
miles: inward. stmr San Benito. s:45: Rr.
ship Scottish Isles. from HongkonK, in
tow Of tugs Sea- Lion ard Pioneer, 1915;
outward, tugs Tacoma and Lorne.
,. m--Bar. 1910: cloudy: wind. east. q
miles; inward, stmr Progre<Sist, f:so .. m.
Noah Bay. Nov. e.-speciai.--9 q NJ
Part cloudy: light. east
Cisilam Bay, Nov. g.-Spectai.--s a. M
Clear light, east; tug Dsscoverer In bay.
D. m.-Clcudy; hight: east.
Port Angeles, Nov. t.-sSpeciaI.--e a. m.-
Bar. 1854; clear. wind. csst miles.
y m.-Bar. 5o.2S: clear: Wind. east. 10
miles.
4p. m.-Bar. So.ia; cloudy: wind. east. Z
miles.
Claflam Bay, Nov. 6--Specfal--l3 NJ
Cloudy: calm tug Discovery In bay.
p. m.-CalIn: tug Discovery In bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

MARlSE NEWS.

San Francisco. Nov. S--Arrised- TIL
iamcok, from Coos BAY: str state OF CALI
fornia. from Portland. schr Orient. from
Columbia river.
Port Los Angeles. Nov. s~-Ssiled--Str
Washtenaw, for Seattle.
Tuskar, Nov. 5.--Passei4- Br str Water
loo, from Liverpool. fer Victoria.
HoQuianl, Wash. Nov. 5.--Special--Ar-
rived-Str Eunol. from San Francisco, for
Cosmepclis SAiled-str Del Norte. from
HoQuiam, for San Francisco.
ed--Schr Lena Sweasey. 10 days from san
Diego. At Whatccni, 10 load lumber for
San Francisco: bktn John Smith, from
Shanghai. awaiting orders; BIZ sh Scot
fish Isles. from HcnEkonx- Saiied-Bktn
Catherine Sudden. from Olympia. for San
Diego: blk Harvester. frcm Port Gamble,
for pelagoa Bay: bk b. F. Cheney. from
Nanaimo. for Honolulu; blk Forest Queen.
from Tacoma. for San Francisco.
Nanaimo, Nov. Especial. Arrived
0tmr Peter Jebsen. from Los Angeles. for
Departure bay. Safled--Bark r. b. Chez
ney. for San Francisco; ship ]. c. Potter
sails tomorrow for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Transactiens Since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Transactions Since January 4 and
for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
1. 1899, are s. rs. of4z. There werA Med
for record yesterday eight deeds. aEgre-
rating 1854 81 IS Following 10 list fur
nssahed BY the Daily Bulletin. room u
Occidental block:
A. r. Schmidt ct ux. 90 J. D. Lowman.
trustee. Not II. block 4 Sarah B. Yesier.s
IT add. May 8. .. w.. q.
Wslber y. Dearborn 81 ux. 20 Charles n.
Black. lot II. block g. MeAleer's add. Oc-
eobsr - sla
. r. Andrews e. w. 10 A. ". Friedrich.
tots O. 10 and II. block II: lot :. block s:
tots II and u. block g. In lst and and adds
By Ball heirs: lot II. block 3. Ponttus' 1r6
odd: lot s block I. Fail City. January =.
.. ~. -.
% II By 10 Il lot !. block 8. Burkeis ND
ada. Ocsober =, 500
Daniel KeiIeher. executor Of tho VIII Of
James Johnston. deceased. 70 Thomas
Johnston. lots - and - block 5: lots -
and q. block Z. Ballard Para. November
{. 81.
J. ~ Coinan ct w. to Northern Pacific
Railway Company. lots 20 I. block l3.
seestle tide lands. except strip = T. VIDE
on west sidwoR said block for gtghs-Of-
way. Novemhse q. ~. &so.5l.
TIE Commercial Company 60 Northern
Pacific Railway Company. ION 20 Z.
block lsS BeastJe tide lands (excsrt strip
= feet vide OK we1e ssds Of SID block and
except 4ease 20 O. II. Hammond Conn
pany). and <1sak portion Of NAxtoa sfrese
lying between west lin o. Western ave-
ME and east uas OF RazEosd avenue sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Tacoma. Nov. s.-speciai--The Norwe-
gtan steamship Tyr. Captain Green.
India
Steamer UmatiIla sailed tonight for San
Francisco with cargo OF 1,Ju0 tons or
wheat and q quantity Of coal. She will
BE- permanently repaired ut San Fran
cisco. after which she Will resume her
run.
Steamer Kingston took out . carload Of
apples In bond for Victoria today.
Bark Lake Lemar, Captain Hoxxo has
mill.
British ship City Of Glasgow II cischarg-
in9 ballast preparatory to loading wheat
British chip DrunicYaig. Captain john
son. has finished taking on . cargo Of
wheat
British bark yiilalsa today finished
loading lumber AZ the ~. Paul mill
Schooner Corona II loading lumber az
the Tacoma mill
British ship Pyrenees arrived today from
Port Townsend TO Head wheat for Eng
land.
Bark Lota arrived today from Seattle
with 80 tons Of cement which will be dis
CHARGED here. The T1ota viii lad wheat
for the United Kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07


13e O13o - rsgurt Woo
-ts... sepoedng 60 areA seeded -
80 vneex - per cent 81 iaSt ycars
70 c0oattnn - AfUUat11o ady3ces
49, xn0 prospect1 0ef0 continued
onnnSw ~ ~ -. : - 3 49,. -. :. -
which quuesd - - h.eSIsr - = 49,
ind Anfuxen l6Skd 49, H.rrnr4s -:
lUeu Aushess - -Sssn ~ ~ n...s..s
was u aosR. clo.sn~ rer,ffne.rf.a ,-shies
w9o = lo~.r -. 49,. ss.,,.s~a -
h e0wrrd 80 80. -~rsv .~sS~-s s,rrs.-
buye1a TAer~ - -r-~s %.sr - 49,
aefuof1na - n,..-s. - nss..,sss- ~.~ 49,
~sro - = =. 1870 - s'os.s
The 60 -. -
dim. - - r,su - - 49, = -
mi 1nir. - - ---...s..ss - y. :.
grenk exfem4 -
In oa4s ~ f,1er~~ - o-r snrc.,.a.,,.
0ymnefhv s,ssss -s =. = ~ ~ r lou..
cash dersana - -. c~ ~ s....ss.
The --st -. 49, = .-s. 49,. S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

The total sales OF stocks today wore
81, $40 shares. including: American Tobac-
CO. 1A600: American Sugar. y. 100; Burling-
ton, a. 600; Chicago Cas- q. 800: Chesapeake
4 Ohio. 12o0: Erie. le0o: General Electric,
ls.l0o; Manhattan. $500: Missouri Pacific,
1890: Northern Pacific. $500: do preferred.
5000: New York. Susquehanna q Western
preferred. $50: Reading. s.. 500: Rock Isl.
and. II .soo: 81. Paul. s. 600: Tennessee Coal
and Iron. Il, 500; Union Pacific. - 900: West
ern Union. $500: Wheeling & Lake Erie.
500; Southern Railroad. 400; do pro.
ferred. 5000: silver certificates. 5000.
Flour.
Flour-Receipts. 100 barrels: exports.
5000 barrels. Market decidedly AiRher,
shutting out buyers Quotations were
more or less nominal City mill rasenss,
$slo05 s.: clears. a. 3Gf IS: Minnesota pat
ents. N4o6l.75; do bakers. :2AoQ;: winter
patents. $50.
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts. $4,000 bushels: sx-
ports. 1000 bushels. Spot, strong: No. :
red. $50: No. hard. ssxc. Options open
ed strong on small spring wnelt re< eipts
and unexpectedly higher cables. and ad-
vanced all day with few rea >tions. closing
sit14o advance. The rise was based ON 9
big Western milling demand, a,rive cav
ering. export buying and a general BUN
feeiing, SpecuaAeou was nea'y; NO. req
November closed 011c: and Decembee
s4Ac.
Hops.
Hops-DuIl
Wool.
wooi-Steady.
Metals.
Pig iron-Quiet.
Lead-F1rm: domestic brokers vricn
g 90: exchange price. Sas7naz s21k.
Tin-Firm: straits. $l2-soQa3 80: piatea,
firm.
Spelter-F1rm: domestic. ss-soQA
Copper.
Copper-0trong; exchange price. 010.sso
II.
Co6ee.
CoRee--Options closed easy at ealg
points net decline; March, 10 lof,o. $50:
December, l0a69io.Ioc- Spot cofyee Rio.
steady: No. Z. invoice. lie; iobning. ul4c;
mild. steady.
sugsr-Raw. quiet; refined, suiee but
steady.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Duu: Pennsy,vania eruda.
steady: December. S5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
roRHIGH MAnKnrs.


Financial.
Iondou. Nov. G-0tlyer. = NOD. Con-
sols. loek-
New York, Nov. a-1ns nvsnins Post.s
London financial cablagTam Gays. 1.-THE
stock markets were Qaiet but coed here
today. Americans opened dull, but rocov-
cred before the rscsipt Of prices In New
York. The ciose was the best Low price
bonds were hid for freely. Tho rise in
consols to 109x II rather pushing In the
face Of dear money. am told that eagles
have actually been engaged for shipment
on Saturday TO New York. but At pres
ent the amount 10 30 small - 70 have no
signincance.
"Russia 10 taking IN ~ sola In the
market for coinage.
The Paris and Berlin marAets we're
good
Breadstuls and DRAINS.
Liverpool, Nov. 6--Closs: Wheat-Spot.
drm: demand poor: No. 3 red spring. 6 Sd
No. California, q ID. Futures opened
easy. with near and distant positions I'd
higher. closing quiet. with December ia
higher: business about equally distribu-
ted: November. nominal: December, Go
SD: January. g sid: February and
March. g. I'd.
Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed new,
= GSd. Futures opened steady. with near
and distant positions VI higher: business
about equally distributed; November and
December. 81 Sd; January. February and
March, q I'd.
Flour-Firm; demand fair: g. Louis
fancy winter. IS Sd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. - &.