davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
LOOKING FOR HIS GRANDSON.
Seventeen-Year-Old Massachusetts
Boy Supposed to BE with Soldiers.

seventeen-Year-Old Maxsachusetts
Mr.. JOS. Baldwin of Wllbraham. Mass,
is in Savannah, stopping at the De Soto
Hotel Mr.. Baldwin is here on a mission
of much importance to himself and his
family in Massachusetts as he Is seek
ing a grandson of his, who left home
about three weeks ago without having in
formed his people of his intentions OF say
ing anything about where he was going.
The grandson, whom Mr.. Baldwin is
seeking, is JOS. ]. Baldwin, a lad of II
years, who seemed to have had a desire
to get into the army, and who probably
left home on that account. Mr.. Baldwin
started out in search of him within two
or three days after he left home, and first
got trace of him in Richmond, Va. He
then went to Jacksonville, expecting 10
find him there with the Seventh Army
Corps. While in Jacksonville he received
a telegram stating that his grandson
might possibly be found in Savannah; the
corps having been transferred to this city.
Mr.. Baldwin came at once to Savannah
and has been making a persistent search
for the runaway lad ever since he arriv
ed, but without success. He has been
through all the camps but has secured
no trace of him,
1.-THE boy would be only too glad to see
me-" Mr. Baldwin said yesterday, for
he knows that he will get money or any
thing else he needs. If he is in the army
and wants to stay there ] shall let him
stay. If he wants to go home will make
every effort to get him home. l simply
want to see that he is all right and well
provided for. l have looked everywhere
here and am rather afraid that l shall
not find him. His people are very anxious
TO hear that he is safe and all right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
LUMBER WILL COST $4,000.

Work on Army Hospital VIII Begin
Tomorrow.
Mr.. w. F. May closed a contract yester-
day with the Southern Pine Company for
all the lumber required for the building Of
the army hospital, about 100000 feet
The contract calls for all of the lumber to
be laid down on the ground for $S7, 500.
Mr.. May will commence work tomorrow
morning. Ills architect Mr.. Nessier, ar
rived yesterday with a force OF 100 hands
from Chattanooga. They will begin the
work and will be added to from time to
time until there viii be 500 men at work
Mr.. May estimates that this number viii
be sufficient for the completion OF the con-
structiou Of the buildings within the time
mentioned in his contract with the gov
eminent. He will secure all the labor he
can from Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
THE NEW GUNS ARE HERE.
seven Carioads of United states Ri
fes Came Yesterday.

SS NNmc ltSNefNAN.
Seven carloads of United States rifles
caliber 30. or. as they are commonly cap.
ed, Krag-Jorgensen rifles, with ammuni-
tion and equipment. arrived in the city
yesterday at o'clock. via the Florida
Central and .Peninsuiar Railroad
The railroad authorities notified Lieut..
Col. Rogers Brine. chief ordnance officer
of The arrival of these arms, and the prob
ability is that the distribution of them to
the troops Will begin to-day in accordance
with an order issued some days ago. The
chances are that the battalion of engi-
neers viii be the first 10 receive their sup
ply of the new guns, as they are to leave
for Havana this afternoon.
The work OF instruct.ng the men in the
care and use of the new gun win COM
mence just as soon as the arms have been
issued. 1t is likely that every regiment
viii have been equipped with the new arms
by the latter part of the week, or the first
Of next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
HERE'S A PRETTY HOwDY DO.
A Mistake of n Western Firm Floods
the Market with Poultry.

Mr.. H. Logan received a telegram yes
terday from a Western firm that in ad-
dition to the carload of poultry and game
shipped for Thanksgiving business, they
sent another carload, by mistake. it be-
ing intended for a Northern house. The
firm inquired what to do about it.
Logan replied: Let her come. I'll use
every pound at a price,
This means that Logan Will have enough
turkeys, ducks, chickens and game to sup
ply not only the whole town, but the en-
tire Seventh Army Corps, on Thanksglv-
ing day-and at prices that will be lower
than any other house can afford to supply
them. Send IN orders to-day, in order to
get the choicest Of the lot.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
APPLIED ron HABEAs CORPUS.
The Will of Mrs. Mary j. Walter Fill
ed in the Court of Ordinary.

The Will of Mrs. Mary j. Walter Fill
ed in the Court of Ordinary.
In the Court of Ordinary yesterday En-
ma Green made, application for habeas
corpus in the, case of her husband, Ed
Green, who. is in Jail, being held sub
ject to an order from the authorities of
Richmond county.
She claims that he is being Illegally re-
strained of his liberty, since he has been
in Jail here ten days, and nothing has
been done by the Richmond county au-
thorities. w II. Boyd, Esq, represents
the plaintiff, and the solicitor general the
defendant. The hearing in the case will
take place at II o'clock this morning be-
fore Judge Hampton l.. Ferrill.
In the Court Of Ordinary yesterday the
will OF Mrs. Mary j. Walter was fled and
probated in common form, and letters tes-
tamentary granted to one of the eXecu-
trixes. She leaves her property to her
four step-children, Carolina Tison Walter,
Scotia Walter Dunwoody, Frances A.
Walter and George Walter. The two first
named were appointed executives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
nEcAME SISTERS or MERCY.
Interesting Ceremony of Profession
Mt the Convent Chapel.


A pretty ceremony was performed at the
convent chapel on Liberty street yester-
day morning when two Sisters OF Mercy
were protested.
The sisters who took the vows of pro-
fession were Sister Carmel, formerly Miss
Cecilo Lyman, and Sister Mary James, who
was Miss Agnes Coyle, The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. Father b. J.
Kelley, assisted by Father Kennedy and
Father O'Brien. of Washington. Miss
Mary Crohan was bearer and the
following little misses were flower girls
Carmel Heffernan, Helen Hogan, Geruud,
Crohan, Helen Hogan, Mary Bohan, Kath-
Ieen Joyce, Nellie Haylow, Kathleen Muir
ply.
The ceremony was not public, only the
sisters and the priests and the mother OF
Sister Carmel being present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
Funeral of Mrs. $. +. Cooper.

The funeral of the late Mrs. S. f. Cooper
will take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the First Baptist Church. The lady
died Sunday at the residence of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs L. .. Jones, at Charl-
ton and Bull streets.
Mrs. Cooper was a good wife and moth
er and her bereaved husband ana little
girl of win long mourn her loss. she
was possessed Of an amiable. loxabIe dis
position, and became endeared to all bv
whom she was known. Mr. Cooper is a
merchant at Rocky Ford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
When a Good
Thing Is Wanted
This Is the Store
For You to Remember

we have builded on the great princn,s
OF Reliability. Quality first is the r,,,
here. No trash, but VALUE, plain. unrcis-
taxable. When We couple Quality with
Low Price We have a combination wortb,,
of confidence. This week we can Nsafal,,
call your attention to our budget of mos,
desirable and seasonable goods at very al.
tractive and low prices.
Satin and Gros Grain Brocaded Silks
black, choice new designs, large, medium
and small effects, this week CSC.
Black Satin Duchesse, strong and dura-
bic, all pure silk, this week 59c.
Black Taffeta Silks Swiss make. his
week SIC.
Black Taffeta Silks, superior grade
heavy rustic, this week SEC
Colored Silks, suitable for waists and
trimmings. Some beautiful color combina-
tons, sold everywhere for 81; this week
62Ac.
52-inch All Wool Cheviot serges, suita-
BILE for tabernacle suits, for this week
50 cents.
45-inch All Wool Black Serge this week
80 cents.
52-inch All Wool Coating Serge this week
46-inch Priestley Henriettas black, this
week 98c.
46-inch All Wool French Henriettas this
week &c.
NOVELTY SUITS.
All of our IS and $40 Novelty Suits, soma
beautiful color combinations, this week
only sL9S.
BLACK SILK VELVET,
Suitable for trimmings, for this week Csc.
HEAVY AsTRAKHAN,
Suitable for children's cIoaks and Jack
cts, 6O-inch wide, beautiful colorings this
week 9Sc
72-inch Bleached Damask, satin finish,
for this week 75c.
72-nch Bleached Damask, superior in-
ish, this week CSC.
SHORT LENGTH TAPESTRY CAR
PETS.
So pieces best Tapestry Carpets, short
lengths, suitable for small rooms, to be
closed out this week at 6Oc.
Fresh Canton Mating in all the new
patterns, ranging in price from 15c to SOC.
Daniel Hogan.
The corner Broughton and Barnard SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
rhnnlseivinr pay services.

worth, pastor OF the Bolton Street Chris
tan Church, win deliver the Thankseiv-
ing sermon at Trinity Methodist Church.
and Rev. ]. II. Scruggs, pastor of Trim
ity, viii conduct the service at the same
hour at st. Paufs Lutheran Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22

To be successful in curing rheumatism
neuralgia, backache, sideacho headache.
and al kinds OF pains simply rub with
Alligator Liniment. This is positive
cure or your money back. All first-class
dealers in medicines sell Alligator Lini-
ment.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22
Gala weels I'D JacI.sonril1n-

The F. c. and r. R. r. win sell OK
cursion tickets to Jacksonville on account
Of Gala week. on Nov. p and % for IS X
round trip, good to return unul Nov. 81
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22

The F. c. and p. R. r. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Jacksonville on account
of Gala week, on Nov 22 and % for S5l5
round trip, good TO return until NOV. 25.
I'D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22

Success comes to those who persevere.
If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully
and persistenuy, you will surely be bene-
flied -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-22

Digestine cures indigestion and dyspep-
sla- NO dieting. Cures while you eat All
druggists.-ad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Einnncial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock market shows irregularities
To-day business was checked by the set
Element in mines. to begin on Monday.
There is "A hdgety feeling about Eastern
matters, and the feeling about the United
States and Cuba is not quite comfortable
The result is stagnatior.
LONDON. Jan. 23.-Money rates were
weaker last week than had been expected
but it is now believed they have touched
bottom and viii soon harden again. An
tinent.
The stock exchange was depressed by
a local cloud. Consols were fractionaily
lower though colonial issues remained
steady. Home railway. securities were
weak. bat the declines were small.
The foreign market was dun on the
political outlook in sympathy with the
10 the Dreyfas agitation and the threat
ening position Of the ministry. Choice
securities We're a shade higher and Japa-
nsse a shade lower
American railway securities were most
~ lower. in sympathy with Wall street,
but the feeling was hoperul.
Southern Pacific preferred fell / point
Central Paciiic rose IL points: Grand
Trunks were booming. the rise ranging
from y 10 ~ poins, while Canadian Pa
cihc went Is. points higher.
RreaastuaS.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. p -Wheat-Spot,
firm: No red winter. Western s l0d ;
No. red winter. Northern spring. Is igd.
Corn Spot American mixed. new. IS
II: do. old, IS I'D.
Futures-Duil, January. lbs "a; Feb
ruary. B 2i,. March. SIS Fad.
Flour-St. Louis fancy winter. firm:
IS 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.

eT
bars
Translsr Talbot in
5 the LOUSY the way
6
hange N White
Cove yee-J
= McN1nea Pes
Of
SeanN
Waits
Trarsp
a Seat '
Nee feet
or
Iuyrner valued al
0 with heat alueJ
-HarkenSlne Amelia
scelar Shingles
s<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
VESSELS BOUND IN.

h1 P %ss a n s G' ssa date i
5 $: s:: $j :. + Iss s s =
$ssss Exc e. Fl s. En-: a vi Ss$ Sy i Angus.
sss r.s1 ST & = sa 5 ss9Gas.' Angus.
sEs;s Mo- II i sss ~ a5 s:5'
ssRs & en- s. ems 5 @ S ssn September
s snSs sR An sf 81 tons o SP0 F sound
$s i s Il s Eli @ s$sS5 $. ss e BY w,.
Gan aason M5oaa 81 tons aaws e2s % December
S 5 % II: % December.
s h 4 Aai rs i5Ssss s5s Puget sound
f BBsissSs as $ E. & II ST.: S, FsG: @ Ss.
s h tons s4 ssg eHs ref Sea hsss .su oa
E a 5 N e s = @ a 7as a I August IL
,so Bs s HEsse = is q & @ H Fiona puget sound
satG An b. 4E "a G toms Sac london g5nne te Tacoma
Sssssf:9 Ess. E - tons Sag a res #; @
% s "a Am San 4 s Puget sound
Iias5 l qS 81 : ds S. % rssi s'
ss5a ] Il u s ssa5 Rs fsss. SCUM: sound May
Is: A ss, @1.s @ fsss ss
k kHssas 1 c@5s, & s asss 3as,5
! 5 S%s @ = 5. % assIssas 5s M52sP August
Is Lara s Pas E r r. 53@1 s:fs January
H Hs s$i = s: @ & s;' :;ss'
ss #g S3 s. e. a ?%s s r. pi5s E:s; I'::ss
FFs'S s a.a '.1s 4ss sls s% .
E:ss is + s. orr January
ss S; z-3 ~ ~: sss: S S:::a S se January
fs i aPsas Sts 8sa ii So Ss@a
e. s:s Z. @ e. s5,s:; r. s.ns:
s. sA Niaad s. ~ @ asse ~ -
5 Is 2sa - Z s: 81; mag So : ss' u
W Mss rsfeFs5 a r oss ~
W9 ax eianeaaT
4s ssa n 4 s '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

United States Is clearly revealed. This
country through its heavy trade balances
ard .os sutrerc1ed position % the treas
try can. 4 Z II 80 sHszo@e1. regulate ire
rTice. c. go.a fsr tae world Eo- some
General Qaof.tions-
F'Eeur-geceEpts 5LIs. exports. sSr:
cuiet sur farrily held. city nil patents.
sss5z1a-s city min clears, &-3SsT5. 40
minnesota patents. sz8aSa. Minnesota
saksrs', ss4NE4k5 w1nter Esw grades.
s--44&
Spot. arr. No. red. S-osss. Options
opened firm On Liverpool cables. eSse1 of
under small foreign seIiingS but rallied
ard closed firm On higher late Paris mar
kets- final prices asSfS~c advance. the lat
May. 50 ll-iscsss4sse. elcsed. sake
Hops-Firm. state, IeSe crop. "a s.; iss4
crop. eesec: 1881 crop isalse; Paciiic coast.
s-cfres-Opisoas closed dull. WITH prices
2ass bags. including March. s.asc. Spot
coffee Rio steady, No. invoice, ~ s.e3sSc.
No. iobblng. Sssassse- Mild, quiet. Ger
dova. s1s1l5c
Sugar-Raw. steady: fair refining.
flnea. steady. standard A size: cut loaf.
Sac. crushed. 5S4e. powdered. 7-l6c.
graduated. saae
Pig iron-Dsal:- Southern. sa.zsl ..
Northern SIC. Fefls
coppeT-steasiy: brokers. sla.s7ss.
LeaG-Weak: brokers 2-5o.
sE Imports and Exports
The imports al the port Of New York
for the week were: Gold. s7l54i5: silver.
Chaudise. s. ssa, ss2: the exports OF specie
were: Gold, S7Ie,s+a; silver, s. .lsso eSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
nicaGo.

CHICAGO. Jan 22.-Receipts Of cattle
today wer. even lighter than install on
Saturday, and she market almost Alto
geIher "A nominal one. A few lots sold at
yesteTGays prices.
Trade in hogs vas active at a further
advance OF SC. the best Groves SELLING at
49, aai the coarsest heavy packing at
S3sJ
Pigs sold largely at s35osgs.65, and the
buik OF the hogs brought s3.s5f13. 72l
The few lots OF sheep AMI lambs on the
market sold Al steady prices. sheep being
Q1osabie at $50 40 searlings al 81. i3sgs. 80
ard lambs al S425ls5.&. Very large re-
ceipts are expected for the next sixty
days. bat there * an especially good de-
naB6 for the east, and prices are likely
10 rule sufficiently high TO remanerate
feeders
Receipts-cattie. 2oa; hogs. H,coo, sheep.
l,5Qo.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Jan. Z2-Cattle-Receipts TOO.
Market steady. Native beef Steers IA I'M
As, Western steers. S3.ts4fa 10. Texas
steers, sSal330, cows and heifers, $3ffS@:
Gamers, S-f12s' stockers and feeders,
s5-94fA60. calves. si16; bulls, stays, etc.
s. 25Gf36o
Hogs Receipts : 400. Market &c higher.
Heavy. $5AlS.b-12 mixed. S55fi3 90
llsht, $S.6-lz23.67}2; bulk of sales. Ss.55a
$50
Sheep-Rcceipts. 80 Market steady
air to choice natives. So 7esll4.41. fair 10
choice Westerns. s3.6eai2o: common and
stock sheep. $3a5,s0; lambs, $sg550.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

ard ? H-a. for choice: milling. nsa.sa
c,afs--Poor 70 fair. sLiesaI-izss. CORD "a
gray. .aLIsss mixing. s.'iss.ssl < 8:
surprise, si-zgu rs black for ~eesI. s. "a
10 red. si.5aiE. $3.50
p Fiogr % quarter sacks. Il =. ssheat. cen
tass. s1l. beans. sacks, I.s4.; corn. cen
tails, A-sg. onions. sacks. ~ ssoratops
sacks. zsf5. rirdIlngs. secks u. bran.
sacks. Oregca &1se. hay tons ar hides
ztl quicksilver. TASKS. i2 wine. gallons
Closing Quotatfon..
wheas-eluiet May slssss
barley-Easf' Aay. slj1c
CorE-T1arEe yellow s1izefist.
Braa-sIs. aE5eo.s.
Wool and Hops.
Woof-Sprlng: Nevada. ilgFIsc. Oregon
z1isc Fail. Southern coast lambs. IA
Sc. San Joaquin lambs. 5ssc: northern
lambs, ifEizc. mountain larnDs. l1ni2c
San joaquin plains. 1Easc: Humooldt and
Mendccino. I46sl5c.
Hops-old crop. nominal. new cron.
iznisc.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
slidalIngs-az2a2i. - per ton
Hay-N heat, Sl4als.5e: wheat and oat
slFfIfs-s5. cat. xl5Nlf.y9 best harss-s $ig
al5; alfalfa; slasaali-so: clover. silaiz:
1s. straw per bale. a145c.
et2Dies-Potatoes Early Rose sga9
fAc. river BuTbanks. aAT18c; river reds -
s151c: Salinas Burbanks. zScIsf: Nercad
sweets 15c. Oregon Bur 1auks. 5lzls1c uer
GENITAL, silyersk!n onions. s. 5sffz. - per
Genital. garlic. &c. green peas. 5offssas.
string beans, izl1c per pound; bay squash
pepper. lSfg25c per box: egg plant. lssaz0ss
arled ckras he. asparagus. i5GS,c; nush-
Fruits Apples. choice. sf.2saL 10. com
mon. Z~f5Hc per box. cranberries. s. Sea
California lemons. 75oslsl25; choice Cali
foTuia lemons. s2.z5a255; Mexican times
repsck. si.59ef5.i9. bananas. SiZAgl.53 per
bunch; pinea ppleS. S2-eF4ee per dozen.
Bntter-Faney creamery. Isl DC; do.
seconds zSfza-fc, fancy dgiFy, &c, do.
Cheese-New Hottie: old i8sslic: Cal
ifornia cream chefdar. Iestllc. Young
American. iiIznizi=c Eastern. 12fliSc.
Egss-stoFe. lsei@ac, fancy ranch, 2lG
Peultry-~Turkeyz. go1,blers sft16c: hens
an3tc. old BOOSTERS. So. young ROSTERS
Siofts.5a small broilers SS.geGf3. 80. large
bFeilers. A.@Ma25 flyers S49isif58. he as
$Aeelfie9; old ducks. A.esa5.eo: young
u9ekE. sADsftawf. geese Si.2ytfl.5J Nair !.
Oh pigeons sI.ss, young pigeons. 81. Z5Es
$ls5
Exchange.
London, 90 days fs3iz London, sight 5. iS5s.
Financial.
Silver bars ...-.. s. r.atts-Sight -. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Receipts aud shipment.

cor .t produce * Barge today the but
Ter market was steady. Creamery 1873
ls'ze aa.rE. il+5lsr- chetse- Q,ief >iSisc.
egg. steady. Fresh tsssc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

2. inc resolution that government bends
.has = pata IL god or silver While 10
$3.50 segissafsor ~ this time waz ex-
re Professionals rnase the rrcst o. tne SIT
1919 TstE a sIew ri bringing about a
r A. th. and and wsre partially s1ecesssul
&e~E overSA21cwesi ssy the possibility OF
lne European powers becoming e-nb-oslcd
orss China OF the ether hand there was
M9cn Z. Justify an optimistic view on
prices .Tae-e we're satisfactory trade cor
uitlDns, immense increases in railroad re-
s. ~. - lsrss experts. scarcity OF failures
y tne commercial w7raG easy uaouey. and
TIE fact that over feur-fifths OF the Him
oas Central Issue OF sl5.5a0p OF bonds
ESskt an1 Russia. usually sources OF sup
pa3 Tor rsuroIe were reported 10 1e in
porting American corr
Money az this center was quoted lexer
nan II almost any part OF the weird, and
tnfs alone was supposed GO impede gold
imports 81 this season. when sterling ex-
change usually rules pretty strong Money
continues TO grayitate here fryTn the in
te.1cE OF the country. the banks gaming
over 81, S.t,o last week. The break in the
money market was largely due 70 ne con-
tinuafce OF the government deposits OF
T. mon Pacific money IN the banks
fna klcndisers Sugar and iocal cor
shares, were the active fse lures OF the
week. at times showing yuoyancy. buc
WIFE manipulation ever present. The
srsngsrs ard coaisrs generally ruled
heavy. These showed little outside inter-
es5 IL speculation. the dealings being Of
less volume and concentrated IN fewer SCI
eufifies than was the case last week Rail
reads located in the extreme Northwest
and western section Of the country large
~ discounted the fxpee "a ton OF tEe IT,
creased traffic resulting from the pros
f1seslvt Immigration 10 the newly dsscov-
cred gold fields. where they would be de-
pendent largely upon the United States
Tor supplies. There were improv saezls
ranging up.to points IN Oregon Aaviga-
Ton stock and - in oregon Improvement
consolidated. f0gfiietng adytces regard
ms the probable success Of the Hawaiian
tsons.
The bond market for the week displayed
4 Striking degree OF strength in special
cases, which embraced the changes OF
companies operating IN the Pacific North
West some Interest was attached TO the
speculation IN Seattle. Lake Shore Il
Eastern first owing 10 the feht for con-
tFol % the property ~ TWO leading rail-
road systems. wnich was reflected in an
enhance n1nf OF fsst III the price OF the
Issue. The sales for the week were &c.
81 GO
Government bonds ruled at slight reCes-
S.ons generally throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
@AttLE HEAT HsRkrr

As4ss,, - -I POI NJ. : ylHb "a. N
ssssr, - milling M I cluh. .e-. be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
LIST or ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remained uncallea
for al the general delivery OF the Seattle
postoffee for the week ending SATURDAY.
January - 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
VESSELS on PUGET SOUND.


today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Mining stocks
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Honrd of Trade.

CHICAGO Jan. 22-Trads started brisk
at an advance for May wheat of sc, and
as fiNcn In oats. half hour Of active
trading sufnced 10 bring the price back
again To yesterdays closing and for some
Time thereafter business almost ceased.
The Liverpool quotations were from Id
10 tad higher. This and the absorption by
the Letters OF all the calls were the
only features Of the news which even
mildly interested spectators and did not
inject much activity into the market.
The Liverpool corn Trade News report
90 continental stocks OF wheat and flour
about 50ae01 bushels Jess than hey Were.
a year ago. Beerrohm estimated the Uni
ted Kingdom requirements January / 10
:Aptil 81 n s.eo0eso bushels less than the
Indicated supplies. The same authority
expects the worlds shipments so Europe
Tor the week to show = total of 600 600
bushels. Chicago receipts were II cars
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 30 cars
against $50 the previous Satlrday. and
LIS the corresponding day last year The
days Atlantic port clearauces were small
lst.oeJ bushels, wheat and -four Closing
cables from Paris noted from : ccntince
To u eeniimss Improvement and from Ant
w@rp decline Of tzie centmes from one
Kind Of wheat and unchanged for The old
Heavy snow was reported falling All over
the exposed winter wheat country and
as this waS the hest thing possible for the
cC3ilns crop 1t had "A depressing effect on
the market during the latter part Of tho
session. MAY wheat opened AZ s2i4c. re-
acted 10 sifSe. then, recovered TO s-isc but
declined again To VI 19l56c ana at tho
close was bringing s7c. July opened M
SEsa4'sc. declined to &'s. and closed st
May ranged from @sfI-S7sc. and closed un-
changed.
oats-r nchanged. May closed "a shade
lower. az 60 ff25Stc.
Provisions were very duh At the close
May pork WAS unehaneed AZ g. 77te May
hra, @'ec lower, AIisDfNo and May rms
unchanged. at St-Nflts2i4.
Wheat No. =.