davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22
B. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 40 40 q IN, t11 Is p IN.
FOR st. Louis. sl0:40 a m SLIPS p IN.
For Louisville sl04O a m, 11:25 m.
For Parkersburg, fl0:40 a m, tB:00 a m, $3.50
For Belpre, go 1910, 2:t0, 4:65, 1I:25
p m, 100 p m, 1:25 p m.
For Chillicothe, *l0:40 q m, s11:25 p m, 1886
a IN, 1895 p m.
For New York, *4:55 p m, sll:25 pm.
tDaily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
etc. address
G. NJ. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. g. o. S. W
Ry., Marietta, o., or
G. B. WARFEI, Assistant General Passenge
Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22

Linen Department full of Special
Bargains. Napkins, Towels, Table
Linens, &c. Never so cheap as now.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
THE TRUSTEES OF MARIETTA COLLEGE, Plaintiff
VS..
THOMAS ROWLAND, ET AL, Defendant,

VS..
THOMAS ROWLAND, ET AL, Defendant.
BY virtue Of an order of sale, duly issued by
the Court of common Pleas of w. shlngton
COuuiy. Ohio. in The above entitled action, and
to me directed. l will offer for sale uL public
auction, at the door Of the Court House i'll the
,ity of MarieLta,lon
SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1896,
at o'clock p. NJ of said day. the following
described real estate, to wit: Situate III Wash
lngton ounty, Ohio. and township of New
port, and known AS IA tract of land being part
VI Sections numbered Liue 90 and ten (lO) in
township number Two ~ OF range number
Seyeu G) in said county of Washington and
State OF Ohio beginning at IL stake on the
bank of the Ohio River in said section number
nine (9), where beech fourteen a. inches in
diameter bears south eighty-one degrees, east
sixteen links distant and an elm ten inches IN
diameter bears south ten degrees. west forty
six links Distant thence north forty-1ve
chains to a stake where beech fourteen
inches in diameter bears south thirty.seven
degrees east nineteen links, and beech twelve
inches in diameter bears north fifteen degrees,
west twenty-five links; thence north live de-
grees, east ninety-slN and iO-lCO chains to a
stake in the north line OF section number ten,
where a white OAK twelve inches in diameter
bears north thirty eight and one-h W degrees,
east twenty-four and half links, ahd white
oak fourteen inches in diameter bears south
eighty-four degrees, west seventeen links dis
tant, thence east on the north line of said sec
ton to the northwest corner of tract decided
to Schnaufer and Higgins by said Thomas
Rowland by deed recorded in Vol. n. 1T page
i6g of the deeds Records OF said County: thence
south ten degrees. west ninety-one chains to a
stake; thence south forty and 15lO0 chains to
a stake; thence north seventy-four degrees
east 3. "A chains to u stake; thence south to the
Ohio River, and thence down the River to the
beginning. containing one hundred and sixty
acres, more or less.
Appraised ut $500. Terms cash.
w. Z. DYE,
Sheriff, Washington County, Ohio.
NYE & FoLLETT, Attorneys.
January 10, 1865 wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22

WAsHINGroN, Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
day fair in western and rain in eastern
portion: variable winds becoming southerly.
Ohio-Wednesia probably fair; colder in
northern portion; northeriy winds becoming
southerly.
West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES variable winds
ludiana-ClOudy weather with light rain in
south portion Wednesday; warmer northeast
winds
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22

Some pieces Of Quadrupie and Triple
Plate SILVER WARE, at the Lowest
ever known. A large choice at ]l75:
worth So 80 to s.. 90.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Wraps.

\ nice assortment to choose from at
one-third and one-half former prices.
Don't delay, they are going fast
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22

We also have IL Wood Mantels prices
from IS TO $40; these we will sell at
great reduction, Can furnish tile
and settings for them If you wish
as we always carry u full stock Of
same.
We also have large line of Table Cut
lery, Carving Knives and Spoons
that we are cutting the prices on.
Cristy Bread Knives at 25c per set.
At the present time we have on hand
about IL Secondhand Beauty Heat
ing stoves, all in good order, that we
will sell cheap. See them If you
want Bargain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22
Special Scheme for this
Week.

One pound Arbuckle's or Cordova
Coffee, at. t.................... lc
One can All Right baking Powder
Observation-Disclosures. Soc
One Half pound Young Hyson Tea
observation-disclosures at. 4Oc
One Steel Butcher Knife at. Soc
One Box Blacking. g................. DC
DUAL, ...-..'... ......... .Sl 10
Our price for the lot 49c.
Great Bargains in Queensware. See
them and hundreds of new things we
annot mention here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-22
GAINESVILLE e. OHIO RIVER.
TIME GARD IN EEEECT DEC. md -NlL.

All Trains Daily except Sunday
Nos. 70 and y make close connections A
GAINESVILLE wifh The h Il O. ana Pan Eaadl,
trains for Columbus, Chicago aud the West
j. HOPE SbTOR, Receiver.
g. G. HARRISON. General PAsseugerAvt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18
SAID HE'D SHOOT
DR.. Sanborn, the Superior
tendent of Insane Hospital.
Calvin Gay Watts on Inmate Re-
leased and Gets Angry.
Lodged in Jail in Default OF Bonds to Keep
the Peace.

Calvin Day, claiming to belong in
WATERFORD. is in Kennebec jail, for
threatening violence against DR.. B. T..
Sanborn, the superintendent of the in
sane hospital. Day wanted to see a
woman named Mrs. Vcsta Renick, who
is an inmate of the asylum. and was re-
fused permission by DR.. Sanborn. on
grounds that are not questioned. This
with other circumstances contrived to
make him unreasonable, and DR.. San
born hearing of threats made against
him. brought charge against him be-
fore the municipal authorities. who
placed him under $1,000 bonds TO keep
the peace in default of which he was
put into Jail. where he now awaits de-
volopmcnts. if any there he. to enable
him to regain his liberty. He strongly
protests that be intended no harm.
A loaded revolver WAS found on his
person: and in his grip was another
The latter was not loaded. He claims
-
peddling
Dir. Sanborn says that he has received
threatening letters from Day, and that
communications to Mrs. Remick from
Day have been opened. and held, not
being suitable for her perusal. In view
of the fact of his presence with loaded
revolver, he submitted to Judge An
drcws before whom the trial was held
that he had considerable cause for feel
ing some temeritv. as there was no
knowing what Day might do. The
judge fully agreed with him.
Day came to Augusta. Tuesday, to
see Mrs. Remiok, who, he says. kept
house for MIN at WATERFORD. The lat
ter was taken to the hospital IN octo-
Der. 1895, for general ugliness, and was
Day says. wholly ungovernable at times
At other times she was all right enough.
he declares and things went along very
comfortably. She was at Old orchard
when taken to the hospital.
The following January. Day called 10
see her. was given permission by Dr.
Sanborn to talk With her, and went
away after short while. The condl-
ton of Mrs Remick was worse after
this visit When Day presented NM
self Tuesday DR.. Sanborn was not at
the hospital, and Day went away. he
left lor Oakland, that afternoon. ana
returned the following day with George
Powell. Mrs Remick's brother, who re-
Sides in Oakland.
On calling al the hospital. the brother
was permitted to see his sister; Day be-
Ing refused.
This made Lay angry But he became
angrier when Powell returned and on
being questioned. told Day that his
presence at The hospital had not been
disclosed to Mrs Remick. The two
men had some words. and Day refused
to he driven back to the city proper,
Powell starting out alone. with the
asi,rr. William Haskell Powell tod
me latter, on the return, that Day had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18

Hon. II. NJ. Heath returned, Thurs
day. from Washington, d. Co. where
he has been, the past 10 days, on bust
ness regarding the long standing claim
against the government of $50, 600 by
s. w. Grant of Gardiner. Mr.. Heath
has succeeded in passing the bill be-
fore both of the subcommittee of the
House and Senate. which have sew
orally reported favorably to their re-
spective committees 1t has passed the
Senate. and now awaits passage by
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18
Christmas New : Notes.

Tasker Bros. have their windows al
ways so tastefully arranged. displaying
the nobbiest of gents furnishings, i,
can scarcely be improved upon on this
Christmas occasion. Their neckwear
gloves, fur and kid. silk umbrellas
canes, and large variety of choice
presents. have a style" about them
that customers expect to see in
'tTaskers .
Where are the multitudes j. w. Beck
has provided fancy suspenders, arm
let's and elegant neckwear for? His
window display reveals only a portion
of these Christmas goods, but even that
riety and beauty.
Windows full, show cases crowded.
counters covered and great tables fair
ly groaning under loads of holiday
goods. These, with crowds of eusto-
mers eagerly embracing the bargains
offered, make Bowditch 4 Webster's a
center of pride and attraction to all in
terested in the business welfare of our
city The secret of their success is
careful selection, small profits and
prompt and courteous attention to the
wants of their customers.
The largest jewelry show window in
the State is a wonder in itself. Add
to this all the rich and elegant pres
ents A. NJ. Wight has filled it with and
Il becomes wonderful. The store, with
its stately cases, reveal line of jewel
ny. sterling silver and particularly
plated silver ware that would honor
much larger city. The Christmas
crowds will be greatly attracted by
this matchless display of beauty and
elegance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18

Jephtha Eneampment, No 3, l. o. O.
f.. had most enjoyable turkey sup
rer Thursday evening. furnished by
Manager Johnson of Hotel johnson.
Work was performed in the Royal
Purple degree on two candidates A
eucampment We're present and were
entertained in fine style. There was a
large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a fifty cent bottle
of Greenes Syrup of Tar if 1t fails to
cure your cold or cough, we also warrant
4 twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or 10 pay.
Bowditch e Webster,
John Coughlin.
F. y. conference.-the.
Arthur Tetrault.
j. NJ. Mixer.
Il g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18

The friends of Mrs. c. S. York will be
nleased to learn that she has success
fully had an operation performed, ano
is very much improved. She hopes te
be out in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18

fine case of Aroostook honey has
heen received by F. l.. Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18

The supper given, Thursday evening.
in the vestry of the Universalist
church was a success in every way.
It was largely attended, and a feast
bountful With good things to eat, and
good humor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18

Miss Maude Andrews is home for a
two weeks vacation from Boston.
where she is studying at the Emerson
School of Oratory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-18
The Welsbach lights

The Welsbach lights are being
placed in the store occupied by c. w.
Townsend. custom tailor and +. Gil
bert the shoe man. The improvement
las somewhat interfered with their
window displays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The freiyhting schooner Eacret came In
from Port Angeles yesterday.
An order Tor two car loads OF cave
trourhs for San Francisco was received by
Nudd q Taylor yesterday.
Steamer Kingston brought 500 sacks OF
sugar and some oil, wine and tea from Ta-
coma yesterday. ex-oriental steamship
Hankow.
Steamer sleaglt Chief brough, in 5000
shingles from Buenna yesterday. which
viii go East over the Great Northern rail-
road.
Steamer wana wana got In from Van
ccuver early this morning. and win leave
for san Francisco sunday morning. she
viii have a cargo Of Newcastle coal
Ship Kilmory is now loaded and ready
for sea and VIII leave about next Monday
FOR the United Kingdom with i.4sf long
tons OF wheat, and SIS long tons OF flour.
Schooner Yukon, Capt Ruttfey, called
last night for HecHte strait and the
queen Charlotte islands, on a halibut FISH
ing cruise. She IS a small vessel OF ls tons
burden and her crew OF Eve viii De gone a
month. They have ice along and viii keep
their entire catch until the return 10 Seat
tie The crew is working on salary.
Ship Ancaios. Capt. Fulton. entered a.
;he local custom house, coastwise from
san Francisco, yesterday. She Is a full
rfgsrs-f steel shiD, and a. she lay anchored
in the bay off West Seattle yesterday pre-
scented iue appearance. The Ancatcs ~
chartered by S8beon a. Kerr, and VIII l0ad
zrita $50 tons OF wheat, and 100 tons or
flour. Tor the Cape Of Good Hope. Thomas
Kerr. ~ sibson ~ Kerr, was In the city
yesterday. arranging for the cargo
Thts geeuas to q Rad season for steamboat
shafts Steamer City OF Champaign is the
latest addition 10 the llst or those which
have LAID Up with broken shafts, and,
strangely enough. IN this case. a. IN the
other two thar have occurrnd within the
Easf two weeks. 10 damage beyond the
elraple breakage is reported Tho steel
ansff ~ thN Champaign has been cracked
For some time. and I'm The expectation Of
~ bresk king "a new shaft OF hammered iron
sgas ora~re-d some t1Tne ESQ. AMI - now
tf,rnesa and ready 10 ~ pat IN az soon a.
tfa STEAMER arrives The owners bad &C.
feFufaed % put her on the ways anyway n
\ fasg aavs, and tafs has merely FASTENED
ar4 confirmed tgatr patTpoee- The ARCH
f}.snt occurred near StAnE9oa. ana the pas
seegs~s were taken on 70 Mount ssrDou in
sac Mabel which VIII atso bring the Gls-
,.F.5.3 steanseT 10 T0ntEht. y ale the cham
ssatxn i On the WAYS at Ballard tile 1kaRit
--lrer r4.n VIII re taken ~ the Clan Mae
donald and she Mabel vii p& pat on the
srchofrsf 81. river route.
when yea want ceei ffes from rock. dirt
- .oas arsar Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
Passsngers on the UmatiIla.

The steamer Umatilla sailed from San
Francisco Thursday with the following
passengers: For Victoria-G. y. Drew, III.
Bruce. w. England. q. Brown. Mrs. NJ. A.
Ellis. Miss Beauchamp. A. Goldberg, 3.
Levy, T.. Cole. w. Carver.
Seattle-J. A. Ramsted. S. L. Ramsted.
Mollie Lenze, Jessie Carter, O. Peterson.
T. hin and wife. Mrs. c. TT. Gray, l.. A.
Frank, Kate Sims, Lou Graham, c. NJ.
Rivers, f. J.. Martin. Il. J. Dunn. L.
Clarke, L. Z. Hausel. A. A Thomas, ]. J.
Banna.
Tacoma-G. III. Cam, jr.. Mrs. A. Nc
Manus, Miss G.. Lee, Clara Stevenson, j.
II. Easterley, S. +. Meyers.
Port Townsend-Mlss Beardsiee. Mrs. H.
Beardslee. Mrs u. u. Stewart. r. Il. Rog-
ers and wife, j. a. Morgan. Dan Johnson.
w. NJ. coring, ID. w. Huber. William
Wesley, W. b. Grief. L. +. Sands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

due on the 18th day % Feb
Unssss payment be made %
p .nent OF principal and zatG tn
before said 1th day OF Feb
= De same ssaf. become Gesln-
q snail bear interest az the rate
cent per annufn until paid.
aid before tee same EaaU have
dnqcent, penalty Of I'VE per
3 oe added. and the sums deslE-
Il IL % entered on annual tax roll
q rent year against each lot AID
- sand 80 delinquent and with the
E.~~sr collected as other taxes. separate
sessrstf rang kept thereof. and Il not
80 4ssing the time fixed for the pay
- fssiIy taxes. shall be collected as
- LES are collected. together with
! - 1cittonal charges or penalties as
-. -. zoFize1 to be charged and collected
- stsy delinquent taxes, and each lot or
49, % delinquent shall be sod for tae
-. a. u such assessment. with Interest
- isis. a. the time and il the manner
-. - the same authority as lands AID
- r. seid for city taxex.
T. NJ z ATKINSON
n7y Treasurer % the City OF Seattle
f,ss OF arst publication. January D.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Tho noar,i OF Trade.

l-h4caro. Jan 30.-Wheat was very hHf'-
c.,s The early Eneiisa cables were high
- ava there we're strong continental mar
Iets wtth good outside buying, whleh
s,.~faa the shorts 70 covering. and there
80 an early bulge to G5isc, after having
- "a sss.c. Bat when the most pressing
.,-3.s-u yseTs filled there was a bait - the
S..-,ans. whgch started some realizing ana
sE,0.-. seIfinr. ard the weakness was evil
s.s.fty be.pea along by manipulation 10 the
interez, q soEne * the big operators ana
- vice went 10 Gssse. The market turned
a. ,hfs rsoirt. when some OF the big sellers
.erlr began % cover, and the market
s-arfe.l upward. The news turned bulhsH,
1,h3le the interest Increased AMI developed
srfr, excitement. unsier which there y as a
rafv II nearly l&c from The tower point
There had beea & considerable snort m
tera~f created during the first no4F or
tvro. ana in THE run 81 cover ~niea Toll
io,vveF tna price went up ~ nearly &C.
srf-,rnazoifs wEYe8 tEaf a cos siaeF able
er,ar,ftv 81 wheat had been taaen tnsTe
fo- rs-o7rpt rail shipment 10 lioatoa ara
,lfffruaseIv for export California, wired
that her stocks had been reduced l.se,pe
hfssrels during the last two weeks. Tire
yusts are starting up al Minneapolis, ana
re -four sales THIS week SeTe reQortes AZ
40 10 barrels 4 close calculation H2s
sad 10 sAow that &c a4l..= Nege Gsssss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstufYs and Grains.

San Francisco, Jan. Extraordinarily
extras. IS. 1898. SIS: bakers extras. $35S9
s.s5; superfne. s2.60q2.S5 per barrel
Wheat-Spring wheat. $l.12l2 per GENITAL
for No. ], and sl.l3S. for choice; milling.
81. 22lxei12 5is.
Bariey-Feed, fair to good, 6SAd7oc:
choice, IKE: brewing. 750S1Ae
Disabling. SeaS5c per GENITAL: Sur
prise. e5cqs1.05: fancy feed. $4,000; good
TO choice, 756SSc; poor 10 fair. 65ll75c;
black. for seed, SL1o4LS0; gray. SoQs5c per
Genital.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, 4i70:
wheat. centals. 7,4S5. barley, centals, los6O;
oats, centals, oregon. 1120;- beans. sacks.
zoe: potatoes, sacks, 1899; onions, sacks,
195; bran. sacks. LAS; middlings. sacks,
2.110; hay, tons. 327: straw. tons. IL: hops.
bales. p; wool. bales, 81; wine, gallons.
1910; hides, number, 100: quicksilver,
TASKS. 12i; raisins, boxes, 1.4o1.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Middlings -slSE121: bran. sI3d135o.
Hay-Wheat, sSdl2: oat s7.5odlo; alfalfa,
s7G9; barley. $7Q9,50 clover. se1S com
pressed. s7.50d11; stock. s69s.50: wheat and
oat $7.50uli; straw, S54s0c per bundle.
Potatoes-Sallnas Burbanks. e0q90c; riv-
err Burbanks. 9oG14oc; Oregon Burbanks. SO
75c; river reds. 5oG7ec; Early Rose. eoasoc;
MERGED sweets. s225; river sweets, $3.50
Vegetahles-Onions, California, 75cdsl:
do Oregon, 75cGsl05; tomatoes, Los An
geles, s0cGsi. y; string beans. Sll21xc;
green peas. 3a5c; cabbage, 4od5oc; garlic.
4G5c: dried peppers. 7aiec; mushrooms.
5QI2izc; asparagus. 10Ii7izc.
Fruit-Apples, No. grades. S5cISf; COM
mon. 5olf75c; fancy. S1-25dt5o; Mexican
lines, s. s0qs; California lemons. common,
s1a7f- 25: California lemons, good 10 choice,
81 5oR2; California lemons. fancy. 81. 80; Cal
ifornia oranges. seedlings. aoc9si.25. nav
els. Sl.2542; pineapples. 2.5o45; bananas,
slG2
ends. 25926c: fancy dairy, 24G25c; seconds.
21rz3c.
Cheess-Tancy mild. new. 1l412iAc; fair
10 good; SE7Iec: Eastern, Ianilc.
Eggs-Store. I441ec: ranch. 147lsc.
Poultry-Turkey gobhlers. I3Gfsc hens.
ISTl4c; roosters. young. ssTs50; old, $40
$50: hrollsrs. small. s3.sogi4 20: do. large,
1850: hens. s4d5: ducks. ss87.50; geese,
si-seaI.75; pigeons, old, slgL12iz; do. young.
sl.5o67L75.
Game-Gray geese. ssG2 20; rabbits. cot
toutaus Si6Ls5. rabbits. 75cT1si for bush:
hares. 81 English snips. $50: common
snipe. tI2gT15o; honkers. s.. brant. SIG
Is. white geese, 5@9sJc.
Wool.
wooI-Fan. short. trashy San joaquin
plains. sa5c; good San joaquin plains,
Asthcs SOUTHERN anu coast %sfocs mountain
woods. light and free. ef31c; mountain
woods. defective and heavy. 59ec; Hum
bo,at and 3fendocino. SIac.
Hops.
Hops-G5c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
Whsat-ouiet: December. s.15%: May,
Hiss.
RaFley-No trading.
Corn-S7i@c.
Bran-si2.5g.
fInR1sfai.
Silver Bars ..... SIS Drafts. Sight Par
Mex. DORIS 5s4s a5a4 Drafts, Tsleg' J.. Par
Mining -EosSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, Jan. -Speciai.-Steamship
Strathnevis was towed TO the dock az
Quartermaster harbor this afternoon by
the Tyee. She is not so heavy as the Han
kow. The new wheel Of the Strathnevis
will be put on and her hull viii be cleaned.
The vessels rev anchor and chains have
not yet arrived from the East.
The Hankow's outward cargo viii include
100 bales OF cotton goods, 500 bales OF cotton
for Shanghai; a consignment Of electric
light machinery for the city OF Osaka, in
Japan; q 900 tons OF -four from Turner. Or,
and several large casks OF tobacco from
Kentucky and Virginia.
Several cases or liquor were received at
the freight sheds in bond for Grand Forks,
i. G..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

Financial.

London. Jan. s0.-silver. sos.d: ccnsols,
1918.
New York. Jan. 3o--The Evening Posts
Iondon financial cablegram SAYS. The
markets were good today. English and
American railways were the feature
Among the latter the most prominent
movements We're sharp rise IN Canadian
Pacific on dividend rumors and In Read
ing shares and bonds on good buying by
an American banking house here. Amer
leans closed at the best, the bun point be-
ing explained by the new loan. Mines were
neglected. A Chinese loan OF sS.ooo 600
sterling Is expected to be issued before
long ia the London and Berlin markets.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool. Jan. so.-wheat-Spot. firm:
demand. poor; No. 2 red winter, IS sid;
No ! hard Manitoba. IS 7ikd; No. Cali
fornia, IS 81. Futures closed firm. isd
higher; January and February. Sc 7S.d;
March, April. May and June. IS sad.
Corn-Spot, steady; American mixed.
new, Is %. Futures closed steady, i.d
higher: January and February, IS 81;
March. Is ID; April. SIS s12d; May and June.
SIS esd.
FIour-Firm; demand. fair; st. Louis
fancy winter, Is Ga.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. CO s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
NEW YORK MARKETS..


New York. Jan Sa.-The stock market
t0fay. Ike rs recent predecessors. was
almost entirely dominated - the man.g-
ulAtioa % powerful speculative leaders.
The movement @ prices was irregular AZ
tines. hut a sTro2g uu1er<o1e prevailed n
most Instances. The volume Of business
vas fairly large, With Sugar and Reading
dividing The h1no-s. The nan caus1eeTs-
ton Affecting prices uatA near Tae last
hour vas the action likely 20 - taken by
9as presidents % tas anthracite coal rail-