davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
FOR SALE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

Tho National Collection Agency. (, o.
Washington. D. c., will dispose Of the Io'
lowing judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
Eclirgton Coal and Coke Co.. BelinCtoT'
SG9 u; John l.. Baker, Blueiicld! S? II. Il
i. Gillespie " Co., Brctz. 81; 81; FarFeI'
Norman X Co. %prookville. $'sS O.; :,
Schultz. Chariestown. So 70; O., ". CHRIS,
tiun, DlnSCaS. $Sij To-: G.. L. Benedict. has'
Hank, tlSI ~; 7. J: Baker, fct!'r!na!'
SIG 70; c, Rogers: Framc;own, s.. 81 10
Urn "; s Ttnn, ssY S sof i. E II co SSSI S'; Grccnwood,
S?2I -; n. ParHons, Hendricks, So y; a.
NJ. LIndau. keystone. $50 Is; r. Lyons
Lyons, SCI %; D. Kennedy. PccFySiis.
$40 co; u; X, Payne, pccryyille; =: y y
WSyaSic s HG RS%ic nSSSryvilisSi, s SIS S; ~ $ !.
Wheeler, RowlcsburE, SCI Is; Stone boTN'
man n Co. Rowlcsburg, SE2 u: ) n
CowEcr & Co. RowlcshurS, SlS" 10. !; ~
lass, RusG, S39l IS: Bartlett Bros '"F'
KENTUCKY.
w. II. Smith. BarboursvIlIc. IS? q; FOB
crt Allen, Huntsville, !sU2 81; j. u, A1sH'
Crockcttcille, SO" ": j.. c. Stewart \ e.
CuhaGe. $S 81; Moses Turner, EHaT,S;
So Is; Moses Turner, Erarts, SO y LTv
Craft, Gahhnrl. 81 Is; T.. L. i J. =, I IsnD.
vIllr $26l 90; Harry WediInston, lnyiCs'
Wills. SIG 50: ". s, Emmal, Middlrsl"TMS,
SlO2 90; j, Il, Turner & Co, Minnie, - "
l., C, Bailey. OIL Springs. $ai6 Gd' !" l.
Gnislcy, PCwce Valley, NlS Gu, Wa
Jones. Pittsburgh. So Il; Union Coa' Nj
plttshurEh. 81 20: Matt Sl"nr%r ~ tS'
House, So ~: L. II, Brashcars. Salt ICE
sue -: Lediord y Asher. Sprins C'Se"'
SiSl y.
OHIO.
Chns. M%6t$rocm. Akron. sli, e; u I'll,
Hartc, lrunton. so 90: John &stdaGAh' CIV
ncy, so 9ss
vii SEND BIDS TO
THE RATIONAL COLLECTION AGBhVl'
WASHINGTON. D, C. v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
Hoods Pills c easy 10 op %i !. H.'f 3 :" c i
DIssoLUTIoN-JoIIN BECKER g. CO.
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The firm OF John Becker & Co., Jewellers
and Opticians, has been dissolved, Henry
W, l;tH, retiring. The business viii be
continued as John Becker e Co. Thank
Ing our friends and the public In general
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us
In the past. we hope TO hive II fair contln-
unncc Of the same In the future.
Al persons having claims against tho
nrm viii present tho wltn0 for settlement.
and all persons knowing themselves In
dcntcd Will please cnIl and mnitc II settle
mont l;CSpCctfully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

Entertainment at MomndsvIlIe Camp
Saturday. August 4, 1906.
For the above entertainment. the
Baltimore e. Ohio Company Will hold
train No. 81. leaving Moundsville at 10
D.. M, until 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
FOR RENT.

Groom house on corner o. McColloch
and S0th sts., suitable for boarding house
SIS per month.
5-room house No. 3p7 McColloch St. 81
per month.
No. 81 s5th st. 3 rooms. S per month.
No. 81 Goth st, 2 rooms and attic, s. PEI
month.
House, I rooms, corner OF 18th ST.. and
Alley F. s.. 20 per month.
22S5 Alley L. 1 rooms LIST floor. s. P:
month.
go Alley E. . rooms Cd floor. IS ps:
month.
i.room house Alley 3, In rear o! eEs
Main St, S per month.
los 10Th St. 3 room. IS 80 per month.
106 18th St, 5 room. S 80 per month.
p acres Of land for pasture at low rent
NESBITT & DEVINE,
ieSO lTa Marke, Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

ROLE Go "a. Nn
ly. % Fourteenth s,rcn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

Tho National Collection Agency. o.
Washington. D. c., will dispose Of the 'o'
lowing judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
FOR SALE


FOR RElVT
Residence Woodsdale commonwealth
No. IO3 Main street, 1 rooms........,U6
No. rs Main street, both gases.
No. 81 Main street. saloon. with bar
and fixtures, both gases. and |
No. 1912 Main street. store ROOM. i'd
No. l6l6 Main street, store roOm...... I'm
No. lGli Main street. 1 rooms...."... u0
No. 2JQ+ Main street................. "a
Stable g 60 and stable IS 60.
hummer residence Pleasant Valley. ..:sJ
Summer residence Pleasant Valley. 10
No. l29 Fourteenth street ............ -
No. 1oG McColloch street.........ssg
10 55cs5I33 ;HtSy,
No. lGi Thirty-third street. store room so
Four=roomed houses Crescent Place. ia
Three rooms. Pleasant Valley.."... 90
FOR SALE
Two brick houses and full lot q co.a.,
lot for s.. 80.
( lots McIechen.
lots Elm Grove.
No; g Zane street. store room aat
No. 1915 Main street. sl.0oo.
No. 40 and +c2lt7 Market street
No. &c Seventeenth street. 6 rooES both
gases.
No. $50 Main street..
Sixteenth street residence, a.5m
Nos. i5o and i5 National road.
No. 90 Sixteenth street.
Lot on South Front street.
~SiS-roomed house. Peninsula.
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary Pub
lie and Pension Attorney. No. Ia! Mar
ket street, aUI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

Chns. Nr6tsrocm, Akron. slil 56; G s !.
Hartc, lruntor, so 90; John SstdaGA"' :"
ney, so o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

The dancing md general amusements
were kept up until n late hour and n
great many. people who were unable TO
get there during the day. went after
supper. 1t was q pronounced SUCCESS
all the way through and the butchers
deserve n great deal OF credit for their
management OF the various details.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

The snohomish river has risen ave feet
since Sunday.
Steamer w. F. Munroe was In yesterday
with a load Of oats and hay.
Steamer Al-Ki. for Alaska. was being
loaded with lumber yesterday.
Steamer Garland did not go around to
Quiilsyute the last trip. the water being
too high.
Steamer walla walla took coal At the
Oregon Improvement Company's bunkers
yesterday.
United States revenue cutter Grant was
tied up at the buoy yesterday. having her
sides painted.
schocca Pilot. one of the Alaska fish
ing feet. expects to sail for the banks OF
Cape Scott tonight
A crew was sent from Seattle yesterday
to the barkentine ]. n. Griffith, which Ia
loading al Port Hadlock.
The strip between the south side Of tho
Ocean dock and Railroad avenue was be-
ing replied and repianked yesterday.
Schooner San Salvador. Capt c. Jensen,
cleared in this port yesterday for sand
Point with $4,000 feet OF lumber from Port
Blakeley.
Schooner Prosper, Capt r. Johannesen.
cleared at the local customs house for
Shanghai YESTERDAY. She had $4,000 feet
Of lumber from Port Blakeley.
Steamer Willapa, from Alaska, left Ma
naimo for this port at o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON ana Is tNpette1 W We
tween 3 and 5 o'clock this morning.
When the Monterey was making land
ing a. the Schwabacher dock early yes
terday morning the wind blew her against
the southwest corner of the dock with
such force as to break one OF the piles.
Steamship Strathleven, which sailed
March 10 from China and Japan, has ar
rived on the Sound. She has as tons Of
freight for Seattle, which will come In on
the steamer City CT Kingston during the
f<P Gee 10 10 ne foil
Sugar. 800 bags; rice. 1.20o bags, and Chi.
nese merchandise, wines. etc, 80 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January I and For
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions since January
!, 1895, are 500. 5i7.e1. There were filed for
record yesterday deeds. aggregating
sl,los. Following is list furnished by the
Daily Bulletin. room Is. Occidental block:
Mary A. Cooper and husband, T'horfnD.
to Margaret Higgins. lots to 2. blk g.
Collirs' add. April 4, 500.
Fred Everett to Frantz II. Coe ct VI. und
u lot Q. block 2, II. Z. Holmes add, April
IL, 81
Philip Hibner to George E. Webster. lot
u, block 9. Brooklyn add, March .. q.
c., 81
Albert Palmer ct ux. TO George E. and
Nellie A Webster. lot 8, block r, Meeker's
sup ist add. Kent, November Is. 1895. $780,
]. z. johnson ct VI. 10 George e. Web
ster. lot I. block &C. First Railroad add.
Des Moines. June s. 1895. $50.
]. W. Edwards e, Tx. TO Mary Z. Day.
siz lot II, block 7. Front Street Gable Line
add. March IS, =.
]. ". Edwards =. ux. TO HELEN c. Buck
lin. lot II and ma lot Il. block Z. Front
Cable add. March %. 81.
II. II. Dearborn to Seattle Brewing 4
Mating company, pit let I. block I. J. C.
kinnear's add: lot !, block -, Seattle
tide lands. March %. $50
William r. Brawley et III. and Amos
Brown ct ux. 10 Melyiua J. Dickson, NV
sec 81. tp "A. 5, April 3. q. G., 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Coa.t nlcvcle RECORDS Broken.

Coronado. Cal. April ll-AddttionaI
worlds records were cut this morning by
the racing men who are going for records
here. Kiser was paced by tandem teams.
Randall and Sehefski. Stayer ard Winsess.
In the first attempt they could do no bet
ter than ~ seconds. In the second attempt
they did As Is. lacking but rs second OK
breaking the record. Ths first quarter oe
each OF these attempts was paced by RAN
dali and Schefski ard was done In - -
seconds, which IL the time Tor the famous
record OF w. w.ndle, which was paced
by a auintupiet. This breaks the coast
record OF c. 8. Wells. w. j. Evans, the
amateur VINO Ia In training here. broke
the half mile flying start unpaced coast
record. doing st In 81. This also breaks
the worlds amateur record. made BY Har-
nv Clark OF Denver. W. ]. Edwards did
a half mile flying start unpaced IN 30 rs.
coming within IS OF a second OF the record
made By J. 8. Johnson at Louisville. This
also establishes O coast record for the
distance. The performance OF Winse;.
and Staver and Kiser and Edwards In do
ing a mile in 1:ss Is coast tandem record
for that distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
YOUNG CRITIC LOSES.
Outpointed by Charlie McKee,
yer in Twenty Rounds.
coRsETr TO FOLLOW errz,
Baseball Games ~ HAIRY WSagAt's
Aeaumsas-PAcfnc Cease n
cycle Records Rroksn,

New York. April IA fAir.Glxsd crowd
gathered At the Empire Athlete Club, Mas
peth- l. J.. tonight TO witness Q twenty
round boxing bout between Young GrifYo.
OF Australia. and Charlie NcKeever. os
Philadelphia The event Of the evening was
called at s:ia Critic was seconded by Pad
dy German Benny Murphy and Harry Tut
hal MeKeever was looked after by
Tommy Herman. John Wood and Prof.
Nixey. OF Philadelphia NcKesver weigh
Cd 10 pounds. and Critic looked 70 Be about
four pounds heavier. Both man were in
good condition.
Round l-McKeever led on with q left
on the Jaw. Critic got hack with right and
LETT on the head. Critic landed left swing
on the neck Both got rights and lefts on
the head and neck. and Critic seat hard
right on the body. Al the sound Of the
song Mckeever got his right on the body.
Round :-Griro led on with light right
on the ribs and a light left on the face. Nc
Keeyer put In two light rights on the body.
Grino placed his right on the wind. and
Charlie replied with his left.
Round S-Mckeeysr sent his right lightly
on the ribs. and Critic landed two hot iefts
on the neck. Grifso sent his left 70 the face
He repeated this blow, and McKeever land
cd the left on the ear and body.
The fourth and nth rounds were Nc
Keeyer's by a large majority.
The sixth went to Critic. ard n the
seventh honors were about even.
The eight. ninth ana tenth rounds were
tame. with the honors even.
In the eleventh McKeever got IN light
left on the head and a good left on tho
body He tried for the neck and fell short.
and landed his right and left on the body
without a return. He put his right On
Grino's head. and then fought Grlffo &c the
ropes. landing right and left On the body
and neck.
In the twelfth McKeever got his left hard
TO the RIBS. and Critic replied with SINH
lar blow. McKeeyer landed his left on tho
body ard face. Critic swung his left on
the head and staggered MeKeever. Nc
Keever came back AZ him with right and
left swings on the body, and then landed
four left tabs on the face and a right on
the body.
Rounds 10 TO 10 were slow. with the ad-
vantage slightly in Mckeever's favor.
In the twentieth and last round Mckeever
landed repeatedly on CRITICS. head and
body. MeKeever had the greater number
of noln,s to his credit when the gong end
ed the bout. and amidst great deal OF ex-
catement Referee Hurst decided that the
Philadelphia man had won-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
hoard of Trasa-

Chicago. April i3-The whea. marks.
opened as II II was s;ill suffering from a
continuation OF its Irrational bearlShn.ss
because Of a bnilish governments rer,or,
Thaf. and other h1ilish items OF news de-
tailed - the remarks that follow. caus-i
May wheat. after declining 70 &C. 10 r4sa
70 &C. a. which latter a~sce /. closed
Trading commenced at about the same
price !, left of on Saturday. sss.e ana ssssc
being simultaneously b.d Ia eirerAnt paris
OF the pit a. the o2essng- u quickly rec1y-
cred TO csc, ard then began a decline
which In about an hours time has reduced
II 70 &c July was traded IN to slr1ox as
heavy an extent as May. While thu Nav
n2ct1atiors recorded ~ere taking place
Jaly was tumbsf-x frern ss1sc 20 s4s. ssss7s-
Cora vzs very arm. inasnuch "a Il took
10 note Of the early decline IN wheat
In oats business WAS OF noderass volume
and the market was active and lrua from
start % finish
Provisions were fairly active. but u-tu-
cipsisy IN the way OF getting o1sen trad.r 2
o. Aay over into July. In the ene not
much change IN prices are tc De noted al
though the buying IN o. sAor: park rrou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Mckinley and the A. y. A.

Cleveland. April I'm. A. Hanna Yves
asked today II he cared TO make any reply
10 the interview with Judge j. H. Stevens,
chairman Of the national executive COM
rittee Of the 4. p. 4. regarding the at
;itude Of the organization toward McKin-
ley. Mr.. Hanna spoke for himself PERSONAL
~ By saying he had never received any tn
alton. verbally or by mall, to attend the
A p A conference IN Washington City.
and. not having received an Invitation. hs
could not have replied 20 It. He declined 10
say anything for Mr.. Mckinley on the sub
ieet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

Chicago. April ia call has been issued
for special meeting OF the trans NJ Iisou1
committee OF the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION. TO be held at Denver April u.
Tire meeting viii take up the question OF
rate decentralization in connection with the
Missouri river-CoiorAdo business. Chair
man Caldwell VIII present report OF his
attempted settlement OF the trouble. stat
Ing that both the Colorado Midland and
the Denver S Guis refused TO allow aim 10
So their books.
There will also be a committee report On
the effect % tbs Psefre coss. tickets east
bound on the market at Dszyc-s and al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Chemical pIshorninr.

The following mixture has been success.
fully used In preventing tire growth &C
horn. ursoa calves in experiments con-
darted by the bureau. The mixture II pre-
pared by taking City parts OF caustic Soda
twenty-five parts Of kerosene Oh and twen-
ty-nvs parts OF water. An emulsion - made
OF the kerosene oil and soda by heating
and vigorously stirring. and this 10 then
dissolved In the water. The mixturo
should then be placed In q bottle with a
solid rubber cork. In applying. the foi-
lowing directions should be observed:
I. The calf should not be over TIRES
weeks old. from FIVE TO twenty days Is the
proper age. A horn win sometimes bs
killed on calves that are even four or siE
weeks old, but II cannot be depended upon
with certainty.
:. with 9 pair Of scissors clip the hais
around the embryo horn so a. 10 expose y
spot about the size Of q nickel. While this
assistant holds the calf securely. drop two
or three drops OF the mixture upon tbs
horn and with the end OF the rubber cork
rub IL thoroughly over the bare spot APP
ply the faid nrst 70 one horn. then TO tho
Other unfit each horn has been gone over
three or four times. Tho rubbing should
be continued until the cAustio has softened
and removed the hair and surfaces akin
around the horn.
z Care should be taken that the fgid
does not sprears ever too large q surfaces
and run down the sides Of the face. To
insure success, the mixture must be care
fully and thoroughly applied. IL used care
lss~}y the embryo horn may not only moe
be killed. bus the face Of tho calf may BE-
aisaxzzrsd by allowing the nui1 to sprea1
or run down over the skin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Rreadstuffs end Crains,

BreadstufS and Grains.
San Francisco. April 1s.-Flour-Fsmiiy
extras. 81 75sl3s5; bakers extras. C-S0
a-s5: superfine. :2.s5d3 per barrel
Wheat-Shipping. S.G.h for No. ]. and
$40 for choice. milling wheat, d-i7113
l22l1 per Genital.
Barley-Feed. fair to good. 7e971Ac:
choice. 92i4eT73i.c: brewing. soGse1@c.
Oats-Mnling. 75gs2isc per Genital: Sur
prise. s9casi; fancy feed. Seix9s1lsc: good
TO choice. '5Gsoc; poor 10 fair. sli.9izizc:
gray, s2IzGsoc per Genital
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 2. o33; do
Oregon. 7.21o; wheat, centals. 2.5os: do Or
egon, $40; barley, centals. E.s2z; do Ore
gon, AZ: oats. centals, rs; do Oregon. 5.oss:
beans, sacks, las: corn, cenials. 100; po-
tatoes. sacks, loo: do Oregon. 40; onions
sacks. 50; bran. sacks, 2,2s2; middlings.
sacks. $50: do Oregon. 21i; hay. tons. 476:
straw. tons, 10: mustard, sacks. s4s: fax
seed. Oregon. sacks, "a; wool. bales. !ss:
hides. $40: quicksilver. TASKS. g; wine.
gallons. $500.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
MIddlings, sI7.5aQls-5o; bran. $l4114.0.
Uay-Wheat, Sau.5e; wheat and cat.
s.. 80: oat. S7-5oGio: alfalfa. EQs: bar
ley, s7qs: clover. seas; compressed. E.5eQ
1850, stock. se975o; straw. ssSS5c per bum
die.
Potatoes-River Burkanks. 25d35c, Ore
ron do. g5d7oc: Early Rose. so14oc: new
potatoes. 75cQS1; sweet potatoes. Mer-
ced. se-5oM2-s5.
yege,abIes-onions, Oregon. 70ascc: Cali
fornIa. eo1.5c; Los Angeles tomatoes. II 80
61.s5: string beans, 1oc. green peas.
&c: garlic. s9oc: green peppers. sc:
dried peppers. ioal2iac: mus rooms; lsg
2oc: asparagus. 81; do choice. $40
80; cucuu,bcrs. e5e9sl: egg plant. 100
l2i5c: summer squash. sgl0c-
F'ruit-No ! apples. Si-5oel2.G: Long
worth strawberries. 5oQssc; common stock,
81 zoe: Mexican lines. $5-5oGs; Call
ifornia lemons. 75caN 2s;: DO choice.
a-sa2; do fancy. N5aa'" ., Cal .,
rs: navels. seGe IS: do fancy, $3G3-5o:
Mediterranean sweets, N.75G2 4: Malta
rutter-Fancy creamery. 146lF4c: Sec
onds, lsGis,sc: fancy dairy. isc; seconds.
leGi2ikc.
good. saarsc: Young America. lo3nc;
Eastern iedlic.
Trrs~store. ii,soisc: ranch. i2,sGls,sc:
duck eggs. l5c-
poultry-Gobbiers. f4ai5c per n: hens.
1.<7fse. ROSTERS s60: do young. Sds:
small hrollsrs. sssf+; large do. $3.50:
hens. sial5o; old ducks. ssGs: young do.
s. sas3s. 20; reese. 81 sol 70; old pigeons.
81 scGfi. Is; young do. H-aeai.sa.
Game-Cottontail rabbits, II; hareA
81; gray geese. 81. 50; white DO, eec-
Wool.
wool-San Joaquin and southern coast.
POOR. .GSc; do good. Sdec; San Joaquin
foothin good to choice. 7Gsc; do years
fleece, 4iz06isc.
HopA.
Hops-Nom!nsl: :f4c per pound
Closing ouotsrions-
yyhAa,-s,esdy: December, $1.os5s: May.
sIash.
Barley-Noth,ng doing: December. 72*c;
May, 7iSc.
Corn-S6ac-
Bran-sli6o per tom
f'Hsn-ts'.
silver Bars .... sst4 Drafts. SIGHT. -
Mex. Dor rs .55l4sg55 Drafts. Teleg h....Ii4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
The billiard Tournament.

Boston. April f3-The admirers Of good
billiard playing gathered In force At Bum
stead hall tonight at the opening OF the
cushion carom tour arnent In which
Frank ives. Jacob schaefer, Albert Gar
nier and Maurice Daily are the contest
ants II is the second series OF interna-
tlonal billiard tournaments for a purse OF
500 offered by Maurice DAILY. OF New
York. Each OF the players IL scchduled
for three games. three playing each OF tho
other men. The games are OF DO points.
Schaefer and GARNER played tonight.
Score:
Schaefrr-Total. 800; highest run. 80; av-
erage, t.ss7' Carnier-zzs, highest run. 81:
average le35.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

HoREIGN MARkErA
Financial.

Financial.
London. April l1-Silver. q i-led. Con-
eols. llcS.
New York. April la-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegrAm says: The
stock markets were quiet today. The set
tiement absorbed attention. Money was
more plentiful. and continental rates were
lighter than ever known. bankers getting
only per cent. on American stocks. The
tone was irregular. the only feature being
further heavy buying OF home railways,
most Of which are at record prices. The
tone Of Americans was good. but there
was no business. The new Erie securities
were granted an official quotation and spe-
cial settlement on Thursday. Chilean
bonds were nat. on rumors of the unsatis-
factory condition of the country's fin
ances, but the reports are disregarded in
good quarters
The Paris and Berlin markets were
quiet and duh.
Breadstuns. Grains. Etc.
Liverpool. April 13-Wheat-Spot quiet:
demand poor: No. 2 red winter. IS SD.
No. red spring. stocks exhausted: No.
hard Manitoba, IS 6isd: No. California,
IS I'D. Futures opened steady. VI lower;
closed dun, with April Nd lower. other
months nd lower; April, IS sd; May. So
I'D: June. IS I'D: July and September.
IS ND
Corn-Spct firm; American mixed. new.
IS Id Futures closed steady, unchanged
TO I'D lower; April. IS Nd: May. IS Id;
June. Is nd: July, IS 1Ssd; August. IS ss4d:
September. Is Sd.
F7our-Steady.- demand moderate: st.
Louis fancy winter, 70 ID.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. 81 15s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Ro,cba,l for Harry WRIGHT.

New York. April i3.-Throughcut the
country all baseball organizations play
ing under the national agreement set aside
the proceeds Of today's game ss ccntn-
button 10 the fund with which IT II In
tended to erect monument to the MEM
Org OF the late Harry Wright. New York
contribution was a disappointment. as
only l,25o people attended the game be-
tween the Giants and q local team known
as the Metropoiitans. According TO all
reports the Philadelphias were the star
contributors. Three thousand people
turned out 10 see a game between the Phil
lies and a local team. Tho net receipts
vero 81 DO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
NEW YORK Markets.
The stnck Exchange.

New York. April 13-Todsy's stock mar
kes reelected a more hopeful view OF the
immediate outlook, although the trading
WAS only moderate in volume Tna trans
cttons we're fairly well distributed. and
sut,stArt isl advances IN PTicsS occurred in
Sorrss. Instance The traders appsa resi 20
disregard a renewal Of the special" gold
EXPORTS 20 Europe. The firm which has
recently made rwe shipments OF gold oa
Russian account To-Day witsdrew from the
sssie-troe sury al3.' which will be for
warse3 % Germany by tororTow's steam
er TIE iAs; two previous exports by the
hcuse in oues lion have been flied by with
drawals froa ore Of the govern neut de-
uosts hanks The favorable Influences
r~xrsnx Ngon faa market today fnclude-i
more seascna1se weather. belief that a