davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
NEW YORK Markets.


NEW YORK. oct S-The bulls main
tanned waa-lag attitude Tor f1s eLl9SS b.AES
- .o1ay market and sns aeAES @stS 80
essSfal IN sozciug ols further sEo2-aoss, e.
ders ard dspxesxsas the general Level Q.
the market a further sharp 1gActloA- zee
seems % be lang sock - SD AEc he o~A1s
are thus encouraged % cG11nls taeEr e2-
f0xas There Is evidences Ok FszA4xa1g ~1e2
the pressure - 4pQIle1 1y short se4llI-ss
and % 80 degrees % pant Were 500
loss orders are added % ine weAsat o. sAs
-,arEet Tee CONSEQUENCE % EA9s polscy
was some very sharp 1ecliIes u Sf'Ss -.
S<GCks G8ralg he day. sugar. NElseA<2 ~ss->s
Manhattan. Bag ss4Ls LAS 2a9 .sss - -,
ssrs oslag sAe objects of EosS assfsSS-ke
Attacks. TIE lowest prices % lie Gay were
made sarly IN tas nna1 hour, but NE latE
h2g hour - tAs trading saw : STACY
hardening OF prices, Sa-e1 EzA--SeElAAAs Es-
dGced Ihe net losses.
Al tae factors IN the general situation
Indicated > conlnned increase n Ala
values. and there ~ as 10 ASIA is& pie e.Alsss
far the decline except tbs sxAgger1ted level
o. prices Ea.eA lad been attained
One % the features OF ne aay Was ne
withdrawal from the Bank % EaSAz1 OF
S5s00 W IN American eagles Tor shipment 70
Neg York. Thss Is considered % ne ne
beginning OF a steady import q go4a. he
raies Tor money n the Nav 1ork market
show 10 furtasr tendency 10 harden. The
resulted The days trading - a ret ioss
extending from ; TRACTION ID over = pci2-
Th1 dealings Ia bonds were somewhat
larger than those Of yesterday. and Prices
declined IN sympathy VITA stoc&S Ioial
sales were s. s1.0s0 Old United States A.
registered and new ss. 5ozn registered and
coupon. were advanced y Did roday- There
were sales OF tee Old - a. l-Z1s LIZA. and 70
coupon .. Us.
Money and Exchange.
Money on cal, steady. at 2--t15 per cent;
last loan. ~ per cent closed. "a per cent?
prime mercantile paper. ss35 peg cent; ser
lag exchange. easier. Win acsgal business
n bankers bills at ss-s4ss G4s4As for de-
m2nd and Sax. 14s-ss Tor sixty days.
posted ratess sAs-i49s4-s4 and sAsss14So.
commercial ollss. S4,hl, silver certificates
SO ss1sc, bar silver, - li-I6c, Mexican dol
lars. &c.
Government bonds, hrm; state bonds
d1ll. railroad bonds. weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
HOTEL ARRTyAIA
THE BUTLER

THE BIZ AIsk@Il
Mrs r Blake Hadlock
Miss NJ Blake. Hadl0ck
Miss Mabel strickiand. New York.
Miss Fulton. New York.
II Hsrsbbcrg. New York
!. = Mccans. Bos,on.
George H. White. B0stor-
n. \. Geek. Nsw York
J. ". Horuer Fsttsburg. Pa
Mrs. T. Iangenhsmsr Ptttshurw. Pa
Miss I4angenhauert PittseaxE. Pa
w II Johnson. wausau. VIA
Mrs J. smith, Nhafcon1-
C. o. Ambs. 81. Louis
A II Coleman. Port Tovnsent
II Garssang and wite, ~. Louis.
Miss A %gIt, New Whatc0u
Miss r. H. Vaughan. San FEanniseo
Ir a. 's oseott. A 8. !. y. Port Orchard
81 s. J9xsey. TAcora-
Thomas. A. Graham. Tacoma
" pickie, vancouvsr
d. s. Forbes. Portland.
s. wstssl. Spokane.
j. A. Williams. Tacoma
r. Goats Mo1ar Neraon-
" b. Webster. v hasceEn,
Newton Philips, San Franchises
i. ~ March. Boston.
A. Elssnbzeh,. San Francisco
g +. Helm, Olympia
4. cull0ru. Tacor1a-
= n Brown. San Eranc4soo.
%rs e. w Hing naFu. Partlzrdl
Ioan COPELAND Defroif. Nlcn~
r. Munro, S&n Francazxd
R9serr Boyd. Port TewEzssS
JOAN 3. Yskey. Port orcaards
THE NEW ESGLASn
T. Heath. Pert Gamble.
z. I; 9, gr.sa. Z p'ss A-,g IA.
= " CIe~ary. Oak vis~
= q C.roeks.t snt son. t~itn
4 f.Yyis s5st B saF9ss:S 1S.ls~-
8 Il ssssrs7. Pori Aagsis>
4 3 csss asrSsIsssss, D O.
NJ ~ MIA. xlh.Essigfg
j. II. WoolaTv. faraEez
THE RAIyTER-0 RASn
p K Wilbur. ssy;z&, Alaska
Arthur Hoops, ChteaTo.
a, Ia "a Ma ssa p ~, lei s1iAs sss Tass
j II Pa1ser &ew toTM
Mss f1oia Mics Kew TcrE
l 3 n;e. -. Is s.:'nsss manager corsnas
Ja1so ". O. Fiper ana via. -MsscsN
Il. c. Hassrosek. Sew Tsra
John psSers, Ssw Ycrk-
s + 2a-s..n ss@i i as ! *
Ike 2feszhstEsr Portland.
Tr Csvoalsy alelSlla. Toro1ta
Misc EAessv Ter1-to
Nr. aad Nrs Wra. McGastsr. Portland
Henry Lap&ss and wtfe. rsa AEanesssA
Mrs Bertha Marsns Nevada
4 E H.lsaFa' = Pa
r A. Mares, Lsssrrech
q p r. feAn ard wife. Ceecz<a
y s t-hurea. &ew York
o. = Fs0lsgra, Chicago.
r. r. Skinner. Chicago.
p 81 Tsfekirseq AID wgfe. san 5ra1@tsce
r. CnsMean Ftl AasssiyfAda-
II rsrsrzssssl EsnrtnEa-.
Cnzs ~. Mncr0c. Z. :. 2 @ 3
TIE DII@LER
Pew J. 81 Q. Warren. Lo2e2
TassgA Fergsas9r. Arlington
n ssryks SsE York.
W h aaIsv. Port 3Am1@
Ara sawer. Oak Harhar.
Brg Eanraa. Oak EArccr.
A. ff1Es- SeGhcw88s4.
q II GSssnts1f Port Elakss@v.
r. = NacE.acsserun. &sw Lo-x-
= MeCog. E1ASon.
u r. ESs4rts Asz-zsGfFeos.&
ID 81 Ws5d BAescsz. Cal.
Prank Ern4ean, Fnrs ElaEstsys
~ # stems Ut Nern1n-
Mn sea-, H. ksTnol
"a -. a aas $500 5000 ~ 80 80
a crpvFey, Ia ConnSs-
y Asssu Portland
J..uaaa MeSanaFa. C5ezr TakA
Js1a EszsEsz. srsoEaoEz14k.
O,seI-en.ag E1sei. k~@s family hessi -
s1ze@- exeelasa1 rscz@z. az zaa1@ra 1zpssss-
rzznta No Tar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
80 yraN rsT..Nr.s

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
Carrying Eatte4 slates mai leaves CRY
sacS toa- ~ , ln street. Ionzsy.
ToWrserd San Juan fsianfs ana Nv
Wcatccrs- Re.urnizg leaves New What
cen Tses,tay Tia fcay ac3 Saturday. az
"a n J q Thounsou r-Erarrr-ovsrsr
LAZY BoEartus 4 Co. sgents City eock
Teiepnuue. Mafn =.
YUKON NAVIGATION COMPANY
F,~s--rtsss steamer. .s0 CONS uFF r-sra
Seattle March 81 aai Ntcfora 3 n
Narrh 81 Street f1T DavvsoG Cttr and
tire Eu.4 Gat@s. Fsss gers are t~e.ss-
feFre& 80 oar Gew rsSeF steas r12ers RI =
M.eHaeL CaF Se1eral afTces wli he
arene48 az Seattle January E'ef
rpcstss.E Tor - Michael ard ali c-~er
urrn ths YMEn1 river
IasenAs-x rssses gers as e7nstwu1rF a
freight sao4l8 make iaauses1kAte arr.f-a-
w e. SGnEEE. General Agent
- 81 w.. Nv ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. On. Oct Z. .ss1.
RAIN cce2sr.
z. 3 DEPARTMENT or AERTCrT~
TUEE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BvIL.ETTN.
@aasses o. Z vxgR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
TACOMA


Take steamer Isspsa tcr ~ Zewa..
.r~s AraeNrswxA W&2sEasEs BLAINE al
xs~C0IkER
~.x~. ys.ssr wss-< Nczs4vs srls
--s'T~.asv. n - Ez&tae. 3. x2cCzssr,
6. ~ ir.sex-zxsssz- xesser seek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Seattle. Oct. : -ss-.
ExeAa-ges 4. .he Seattle. Tacs-a- Sre-
kA-1 and Portland css2r1nE Aszses to-s&y
Era-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

elu.!vely.
rnteress allowed Per anru1. Ssx per
ceax on term deposits 4 per cent on or
csazry deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May ard
Noxeri Der Loans made Of real estate or
approved coilztsraig only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
Closing quotations.


ssis. lES- Barley. csutsls ass. cats. cees-
tails So. 90 Oregon. 25ss. beans. sacss.
SIS, corn. ceutaLs 20. potatoeG SACKS.
8-zs. e-Bars sacks 10. brna SACKS ~.
nts&grrs. SACKS SO. hay tons &c. n6ps
bales Al. W1aA aases. =. s4s aides uik1s BE-.
: s1- FalsErs boxes. ! 80 quicksilver.
flask y vine gaslene as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
PORT oRcaARD AND PORT WASH
HANhs.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle. WASH
CAPITAL st1lf. -
-OFrTCERS AND TRUSTEES
laCoe : ira --s-------s-s --.-s--4+ 2 Feefl-l-
Arthur A Derry WIS President
Jchr Leary --...----. Second Vice Presl1eut
Jans@s r. Hayden. Manager Cash'r Sec'y
Prank 4 Eio1gefr.. ......AssiSiant Cashier
slgsnund scAwahzchsr. Joan CoslirA
Z c Neofel1sr. J. T. Greenieaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

ORDINANCE so t---An ordinances
providing ser TIRE kfHHE - Visions 1oEs
IL the clrv 90 Sr8tfie-
Re 70 0rdasaCd ny tha city CO Seattle as
fellows
Saesfs- & Wheaever any dog w.taia the
ettv 81 SEATTLE shall hit- og Ensure any rer-
s1a withaus cause. any DeFufer AZ t-s
rssstcc f1~re 81 tec t4tT ~ 1ftis shall.
upsa NefrE s0fs~-nei ~ s0ch bring ~ tu-
ftlrv. - authorized. ara - NerccF rsct-
ea - XII s8rn aor gerthwieh- ara f7r
tNse pstwrere Sc hereby authorizes - enter
s,-s - - prraF tsss whereof Sltr1 acr mag
- fa~ sha nurHcee - klt.tnE tna ssme.
sse 3 Ehis ordnance shan f8ke effect
ans r. sn faf-e froni and sitter is pass
- ans approval = &FpraFeG tae
rnavers etAsrWtss il sAa8 ;ake eTr-t ~
- ffrsa r shaf becorse a fEw 0atker tta
erew9ssanz ~ ehc cteV charter.
Esns=rR sAa city ccGr<it tss tfa 1Ev -
0ssfsne- tSs- ara sre1ea be ere ~ e1ea
sesFge7s frs alsfhes eirs fs7n - fte passage
fsfs stn Gsr e Ssestsser. is
president cre tera- ~ the CstY CezuL
ArrrsveA ey re shss 50 cav e o..ser.
"a ? r CREIGHTON
Acting Never
Pa ~ ne tsis ga ssy g October
~ -..,.-
CIV t-swptrs8sv aua E2-ctac.e C-ly
Cisrk.
rssassses Cctahsr : 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

r IL G Avn Ussvsrssty Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Rrea dsfu Ts.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct THE situation
- whsas IS Improved BY a Chicago adj
vance which the local market followed
TIE sample uz4rse- j. more active Bar
les u7Eiors have declined. spct feed = au!-
e. bat cAotcs brewing FOR export 3 IN bet
tsr Demand Hel and black CATS are n de-
wand bar ozaer var!sfses are d2A and
weak. Iae supply Is liberal.
Closing Quotations.
F',oar-Farnily extras. &sg5,l5s bakers sx-
tTas s. Tsf4.S.
Waeas-satpping wheat is G20ta5l. a.
S-& 80 psr GENITAL for No. !. AID sL43
Tor Cha!ces milling. zs.5&sA5SA.
BayIsy-Fesd. Ss524@- &c per csntals brew
Ing. fI4F1 IT. Per GENITAL
CsasA-Paor 70 far. ftesisff-f5 pr Genital:
coed 20 choice. S.@e2l.15, fancy feed. g p;
gray s. 80 10, milling. &-L14 zl-E.iz. Sar-
Prise s. $50 l. -, eszex. Tor feed, Si-let ! ..
black. Tor seed sI-7a8ts8s I'D. 81 i1l,sss -
Wheat-Ess!sT. December. S7-4ss., May.
g. h
RsFisy--E.asy; D@eem aer ~
Corrs-I-arxe yellow. E-fssl-I L.
EEan-slA-s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

TIE CgEZaay.s sssgaas s<sa-ass-s 80 ~
-ELL-A- CsTT or PLE5L4A ard y -%.A-A
wALE-A cave SEATTLE 17r Saa EEa5-
cisco. Va 2SrE LeEnAeEz AID So =
&. 81 = II Co. J. S, Is u. =. = - : % q.
:. = K =. :. - Dec 5. =. =, y
Due a. Ssz Frz-c-sco. q r. 0s1 = =
. - :. N5w 3. - - 2. = -es- -
t5r Scale Va Victoria. 3. G as-2 80
T5wzse-E. a. q. m Oct. 3 s
= Nov. : = - e. = =. Dec Z Z.
- =. pgs a ssasSle, ? e. 9exo : =
IS = * E. New. 8. =, :. =, =. T. L@c-
TIE esegans ssesrne-s CORONA ClTf
OF TOPEKA AND AL-kI leave 80 I
Tie FOG AAasSa. a. g. n, Sep - Dse-
Be. I & Z. : 0' Da. saas a s-astls
De Is Il z. i jan Ii Z Tse son
r4zy rsss-yes right . change, $3.50
prevfozs ro1sc@, steamers. sailing 5zs@S AID
hes : INV s7 sarDGE. p :. sap,-. Ocean
Deck sA4efse. Tsezet AEert. 81 First Ave-
EOODALL4 PERKINS * Co. Gea- Akts-'
SF
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
IN8T0S ROUTE
STEAMER MARY s. PERLEy
Leaves Gz.5fattn dock, focs q Wsssfng-
ton street fsr Syiva2 Grove. PORT y alEe.
rra-nerrcn ( s Dry Dock. Charleston.
EItsney, TrzeyEon. Sslver6sls daily, sx-
cszsfnz Saturdays ard Sundays. a. 10 2
n: szs1r6ays az ia :. n. Sundays AZ 80
o n Returning. leaves SsIyerGzie az ia
4. n. Dry DECK . a. n Saturday nigrts
Ieawe~ Szlverdais SO ?. H.. Dry Deck ia
"a m Telspaone Red II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
THE SEATTLE MARKETS..

IEt-gs were active & - icrat market
FsSts-1Ey. TIE 1zy witnessed 10 changes
q ampoEs21cG W1s4z co1-szge4 = 2-1ng
&c ana SC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

O>elzen.a1 E1sei. k~@s family hessl -
s1@ss. exeesasas rsczz. a. zaa.1@r1 lxpssss-
E4zts. No Tar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

Us. new L. res, Isss4 y. J. c. s. $500. Ia.
1oNP -.--42s-zs 10. NAE- Is s-1--
OURS ..-AA--s EHIEs s+.rLt--9
Coup .. :. ...-llsi. No. Pac- lists ..-iz]i4
Seconds So TerSes hf1s
EIvss reg .-.-1l5 Fours ...-- seas
Elves coup ...II5 MIC 81 StL. .teiiz
District SIS ...las& Nor. & ". Is ...tA
Ala.-Class A ..IT y. ". cen - Ia
Class = =. ....l1i Deb. Is o.. ....-Itsl1
Class c =. -. = lore Nav. istc liz
Currency =. s Eoars e. :. -. x
AtchiSca IS 49,. $40. :. Line ss.tr.-Is
Adj. Is =. =. va Elves :. :. -. A4S4
Can 81. 2ds ...test. ore. I'm ISts, trIn
Can Pac. lists . :. Elves. Z. r :. q. Ex
Chi Terminal 45ls Pac. So OF IS .-I51a.
c. & OHIO IS ...fi21sl Reading - .. .. S.
c., II. s. u, las r. @. ". lists -. Sis
u. s. r q. lists III ISL & !. u. CHS. IS
Fours =. :. 49, So stL & ST gI.ss.Ls
East Tenn. lsts.laSis St p con >, .---lse
Erie Gen. Is - 7g4sst.P.C. & P.lsts. lisa
FW & D1Ststr = Eives .... =. lis
Gen, Else- Is 10 50. Car. non-fd.. ~
seconds Sex So :. '...i6ssI Stan. r. 4 T. IS. q
H & r c. IS 10 Tenn. new set IS. .
Con. S. :. ...-ie5 T.. p. 7. g. Lists. -.
Iva. g Isis -. g Rz 2ds =. >. -. 81
X p ccu. { rielt. Union psc. lists IL
1zt On dfy. t.r.ls iC.P.D. s. @. lists 81
Ia new con. -. g sWab. lst IS .....fgTSs
L. & ~. UnL IS. S14l Seconds =. =. :. %
Missouri 81 .. 100 ~. Shore Is ....f9l
II. K & T. 2ds . va Cent. :. s.71
Fours T.. :. -. $ Deferred =. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

pExTER HORTON a CO. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1857.
Surplus $3.50 ..-.s--...- -.------...-- l6M
viee President NV VI LAD
M4na9er ---..s.. IN II LAtimer
Cashier .-...- --s+-.k- K Van Tuyl
stzht exchange and teiegraphae trans
fsrs on Kew York. Chicago. 81 Paul san
Francisco Portland ard various points in
0rezon and British Columbia
Sigh. bills Of exchange ca London avail
abe eIs@x here IN Europe.
Collections made at al points on favor
able terms.
bonds. stocks sna other -valnabIes re-
ceivsd On deposit fer safe keeping
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
6EATTLE
rafd-up capital .-.-..-..--s..-. Use oc9
Surplus 10. m
MzurlcH MeAlcsea .--s...-.-.-... Frssf5sat
J. n AetJraW --.--+----.-.---k vice President
Lester Turner ...----~~s.s..-.s..--...G As1fsr
General banking business transacted
sizat and felegraphtc exchange payable
in all tire principal cities Of the
United States and Europe.
Letters ~ credit furnished on Alaska
payabIe at al trading posts of the y. A 7.
q i. Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07
BARNEsoN & cHILCoTT.
Ship and Steamship Agents Frsight ard
Chartering Ercksrs.
Offices. Mutual Life Building.
Telephone. Black sol.


PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTO% ROUTE
sTEANER A. r ROBINSON,
Carrying Z. q Nail
On Port Orchard ard Pors WashfnE-or
route. leaves City decS FOO, Of Masa
street s1n a. n. calling a. South Beach.
Bgrchell Brick Yard. Ersn4rron- r.
Navy Yard. Sidney. Charleston Tracyton
Chlco Siiverdale Leaves Port Orchard
Navy staSion AZ 2 D m ARRIVES Seattle AZ
2 N &. " Robinson. master Lily
Bogardus & ca. agents. Teiephcns
.f4tn ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

STR. CITY or ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT tn A ~
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

:. AAs sosloEt-g were tie s3a5snx quota
s-Dl-s q N1esez32s dealers yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

STR kULTSoxAH
sDArLn
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
ATfP ~
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND Ia
COMA - CENTS
ROUND TRIP - CEsTa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-07

T~a. Mar. s.. CITY DOCK. Agent
CAPT. l. WILEY. Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
SYMPTOMS FAVORABLE.
Better Things at Hand, Especially
for Iron and Steel Industries,

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say: No important change IN husi-
ness appears, but the number of mtCIl-
ufacturing establishments starting
much exceeds the number of those
stopping during the week, and SO much
so that the curtailment Of working
time in many cotton mills probably
does not lessen the aggregate produc-
tive force or amount Of wages paid.
There is distinct increase in orders
for wooden goods, some gain in one
branch Of boots and Shoes and indis
cations of better things coming in the
iron and steel manufacture. All Symp-
toms are favorable in the money mar
ket, and large sale of securities in
connection with the Northern Pacific
and Oregon Navigation interests to
European purchasers will put off still
farther the possibility Of gold exports.
1t is also cheering evidence of conf
dence among European investors.
To many 1t is the most perplexing
feature Of current events that wheat
does not rise much, though it was ad-
vanced 1Ac for the week Atlantic
exports have been only 1,696,046 BUSH
els, -four included, while Western re-
ceipts have been only 1,468,170 bushels.
against 2,S00,407 last year. The condi-
ton Of the. market Is not explained
rent prices show that no great conf
dence is felt in the estimates Of SUD-
plies available for the rest Of the year,
Cotton fell to TIC, after the agree
ment to close Fall River and other
print cloth works became known. but
recovered the quotation Of a week
ago, 7.31c, without further news. Sales
of wool have been smaller than in other
recent weeks and yet are far in ex-
cess of the consumption Of all mills
for week, If all were fully employed
There has been only slight stiffening
IN prices, but more foreign wool will
be taken and stored, 1t Is believed. if
Western holders continue to demand
higher prices. More important than
these indications is a little better de-
mand for heavyweight goods. which
has led some of the smaller mills to
buy wool more freely, and thus enable
a number to start operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 5.-The mills tool,
all the cash wheat in the market amounting
70 $1,000 blu. They paid INC under May. an
advance of lie in the premium. The esti-
mate OF stocks is for 10000 increase this
week The market opened at 751Ac, sold up to
17oozac cropped to 1870 and again advanced to
761sc At the close it weakened and the clos
Ing price was 755sc
The close: Cash No. hard, 76asc; No. /
northern, 1870; No. 2 northern, 7%c; No.
spring, 67B@69%c; rejected, 50as@65Mc; to
arrive arr No. l hard. 1889; No. / northern,
779$c; May No. l hard, 7S1sc; No. 1 northern,
75Bc; July No. 1 northern, 1880.
Receipts, wheat, 2,O69 blu; shipments, none;
cars Inspected, 80; last year, 262; receipts,
corn, 140 blu; oats, q 175 bu; rye, 6307 bu
barley, 1878 bu; fax, 1926 bu oats, close
17gl6hzc; rye, 35c; fax, 75Ac, May, 7SAc.
Cash sales were as follows: 5000 blu No.
l northern, 75Ac; 1000 blu No. 1 northern,
76Bc; 1000 bu No. 1 northern, 75c; cars
NO; northern, 74Ac; 5000 Blu No. 1 northern,
741sc; cars No. 1 northern, 74c; car No.
spring, Csc; cars barley 241zc $500 bu fax,
75Ac. '>'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss. In Probate Court Special Term,
Jan. % 1897.
In the matter of the estate of Carrie Rose
Fradenburgh, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Harvey
S. Bedel executor of the estate Of Carrie
Rose Fradenburgh, deceased, representing
among other things. that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his final account Of administration
and for the assignment of the residue Of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto;
1t is ordered that the said account be ex-
amined and petition heard, by the Judge Of
this Court, on Monday, the 18th day Of
February, A. D. 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m
at the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in St. Paul, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publish
ing a copy Of this order for three successive
weeks, once in each week. prior to said day
of hearing, in The Saint Paul G o e. daily
newspaper printed and published at st. Paul
in said county.
BY the Court,
O.. 81 G. WILLRICH
Judge Of Probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
TRADE LOOKING Up
SIT. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND CHE
CAGO AMONG CITIES TO MAKE
FAVORABLE REPORTS.
LACK OF DEMAND FOR IRON
AN UNFAVORABLE FEATURE OF
THE SITUATION, BUT PROS
Poets ARE BETTER.
BUSINESS SYMPTOMS PROMISING.
Renewal of European Confidence
shown by Heavy Stock Purchases
During the Last Week.
LACK OF DEMAND FOR IRON


NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: General trade
which was retarded by unfavorab1e
weather a week ago, has recovered
somewhat at Chattanooga, Memphis.
Birmingham and New Orleans. While
the cold weather cut into stocks of
heavy goods, it delayed the sale OF
spring goods. Other relatively favor,
able trade reports are from St. Paul.
Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Louis. AT
most centers jobbers report business
quiet or unchanged with no prospect of
immediate Improvement The restric-
ton of the production Of cotton goods
mas not strengthened the market or adj
vanced prices yet. The heavy increase
In wool sales-4O, 100000 pounds-at Bos-
ton alone since Jan. 1, against "a .0OO, 900
pounds last year, is based largely on
the expectation of a higher duty on
wool. One of the most unsatisfactory
industrial features is the lack of de-
mand for iron and steel, prices Of which
In the central Western states have got
ten below nominal quotations.
Exports Of wheat Ciour included)
from both coasts Of the United States
and from st. John this week amount
to 1888, 746 bushels, as compared with
2,515,OO0 last week, 2,O97, 900 bushels in
the week year ago, 1920, 900 bushels in
the week two years ago ISIS, 00e'
bushels three years, agcCund as con-
trasted with 1881 900 bushels In the like
week of 1893. Exports of Indian corn
this week show a marked increase
amounting to 3,679, 96Os bushels, as COM
pared with 3,011,000 bushels last week.
3'222,OOO bushels in the week a year
ago, $4,000 bushels in the week two
years ago, 1,424.000 bushels three years
ago, and as contrasted with 4S7, 900
bushels in the like week Of 1893.
The check to the number of business
failures reported last week appears
again in the total for the present week
-3O5, throughout the United States, as
compared with 1926 last week, 338 in
the first week Of February, 1896, 293
in the like week Of 1895, 1856 In the corr
responding period Of 1894, as a contrast
with 223 in the first week Of February,
1893, three months before the panic.
There are So business failures reported
from the Canadian Dominion this week,
against Sc last week, 60 in the week
a year ago, 81 two years ago and Sc
three years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c. H. F. Smith
Co., St Paul, members of New York stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Ingalls, gives the following result as showing
on the government basis of figuring, what our
reserves will be July 1, 1897: Government
estimate March /, 1896, farmers reserves,
123 900 blu; visible, $4,000. 900 blu; crop Of
1885, 1870 900 Blu; total, 614. COO 900 bu. Ey-
ports, March to July 1. 1885, SO, 900 600 bu;
exports, July to March l, 1897, 12O OOO. 900
blu; consumption and seed to March / 3SO :
GOO 900 bu; consumption to July /. 1OOoc0, 900
blu; deficiency, 100000 In the above reports
say 100000 blu are included from Canada
and allow about 5000, 900 blu in California, and
the stock would show only about 20, 900 600 bu
surplus July 1.
The Corn Trade News makes the worlds
wheat crop, including reserves carried frorn
the previous years: 1896, 260S, 0O0 900 Blu; 1895.
2,752, 600 600 blu; 1894. 1872, OOO, GOO blu. -O'''
Closing board cables: Antwerp unchanged !.
Paris flour, February, 35c lower: May, zoo
lower; wheat. February, 10c higher; May,
10c lower. Berlin. marks lower than open
ing. yrs.- .es,-... 49, -
Modern Miller predicts reserved -four buy
Chicago closing year ago today Saturday,