davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

In the opinieu Of united States Senator
a. C.. Hansbrough. Of North Dakota.
former Senator William d. WaDhousn, Of
Minnesota, 10 an aiarDtse On the trust
question. The two men aro WARM per-
oeual friends. Senator HanserOugh was
In Seattle yesterday on his way home af-
ter reviewing the North Dakota troops
Cd Press interview with ex-senator Wash
burn. published In the Psst-InteiliGsncsr
yesterday. denouncing the trusss and
warning the couoery Of danger from
them.
Hansbrough replied 20 the published
views Of ex-senator Washourn. a. fol-
lows:
Congress might revoke every article
and section IN the tariff law carrying .
protective duty and II would not make
the slightest difference with the so-caiied
trusts. You cannot Dy legislation pre-
vent men from engaging into business.
nor from forming partnerships and taktn6
In new partners and new capital In order
TO Increase their business. Comparmg
times today with those OF three to hve
years ago. I believe the people Of this
country are doing very well-indeed. bet
ter than they have done for . long time
Nov. Senator Was.ourn and are
personal friends- ! would not Ike to ap-
near - criticizing him. Yet ! do not
agree with his statement Of the trust
question and Of the condition OF the coun-
try a. Fiyen IN his irssrvieM 10 me 800
There 10 more money In circulation nov
and a greater degree Of confidence and .
greater certainty ~ to the future than
country. As TO the COMPILATIONS Of capi-
tai. ETC.. these things regulate them
selves. There Will be failures hereafter
tust a. there have been "a the past; al.
In proportion to population and opportun-
fly. This Is In answer TO Senator Wash
burns prediction OF financial distress I
20 not agree with his prediction that
"The regulation OF trade and COM
merce r. not wholly In the hands OF the
tempt TO change the constitution Of the
United States so as to give the federal
government complete authority over
trusts and combinations would Be such
sn invasion Of the old doctrine Of states
rights as TO make II appear . very SER
ious question for the Democratic party,
which has lived 90 long upon the theory
q if ssi:vs slssss ,n,.y win ). r.sopin...a
M!ssnsbsoush; ansvsrins =. a inquiry
n,ads the main Issue, others anti-trustism
ana others anti-expensi0n I believe the
Democracy win reafirm the Chicago plat
form.
Congress at the approaching session
will deal with questions concerning the
government Of our lately acquired pos
sessions. including Cuba. Porto Rico Ha-
vail and the Philippines. The United
States wiz not abandon its control of
those possession. ! do not believe there
viii be much Hesitation affecting Alaska.
The North Dakota volunteers told me
that they were satisfied with their treat
ment in the Philippines" said Senator
Hansbrough. They enlisted 60 70 70
war and they found war They predict
the early subJu9stion Of the insurgents
I'VE people Of the Middle West regard
Pacific coast. I am delighted With se-
attic. which certainly has . magnificent
future before H."
Senator Hansbroueh left for his home
1T Devils Lake. ~. d.. yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
aenptien allowed him as in cases OF sale

denptien allowed him as IN cases OF sale
under ordinary execution
The suit brought by Powses and his fe
low PLAINTIFFS AGAINST Burnside was in the
nature OF an action TO quite. title 10 prop
erty purchased under a mortgage forecios-
are. In the original suit 70 farcciose the
mortgage po~ies made defendants all par
ties claiming liens against the property
moytgagsd. 10, y hieck "a Renton Hill adj
dition. with the sole exception Of Burn
eide. who claimed deficiency Judgment
sxaines the original owner Of the property
for about 81 .e0D.
After the sale Of the morsgaSed prem
sses. which were bid IN by rowies for the
amount OF hLs ii. KS mortgage, Burnside
st w his claim ~ redemption. Then the
present suit was brought against him. the
plaintiffs claiming that . general tudg-
rsent creditor had no such Ttxht OF yesiemp-
tion-
The court held on demurrer. h weyer.
that burnside had a valid claim a. a re-
deMptioaer. ana that the same could NOT
lie tereciosea ether than by foreclosure
provided for Nv statute, or BY what u
known - strict foreclosure.
In other wcrfss the court held that the
efcvlssor oS tAe statute teArtnG rsdemp-
tinners. a. applied To sAleA OF property I'M
der ordinary execution. must Dc read In
connection with the statute defining 70
aenapssoners under mortgage Foreclosure.
relating 10 redemption under mortgage
foreclosures provides that only The defend
an: or Ais successor In Interest NAV re-
siaenn. while the statute preyidtnx fer sstles
gnAsr erssrAry executions says that gen
ersl fedgmert creditors also have a rsshs
Of restenriien
Tho damnrrs- was argued eafore me
court by Attorneys Alfred Rattle and
jams kfefer. representing. respectively
the defendant ard the nlainuTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
COURT or APPEALS IN SESSION.
Ninth Circuit Cases for Washingtos
Heing Heavd Here.

TIRE United States Circuit: court ~ Ar
reals. Justices Gilbert. Rsss and Morrow
sitting en- tsnc, convened al the United
States courthouse yesterday, and viii Re.
main IN session here until Friday At least,
and perhaps lcnger Cases are 81, fos ar
xarerf az far ahead a. Thursday. In all
sixteen appealed cases are regularly note!
for hearing.
Yesterday the only appeal 10 Witch the
United States u party was arruss ard
submitted bv United states ps;rtc, Attor-
rey Gay " e that ~ Yamasska a Japa-
nc-e charged win violation Of tire imrnl.
grafton laws
In connectltn WITH the VISIT % tire cur,
os appeals 90 Seattle tire attention % law
yers generally has been called 10 tha Fac.
that the court all transact IN this rttv
this year more than souhle the arneun, u
business ses dawn for the Portland SESSION
60 be- held beginning September IA In THAT
city bar eight arreaie are on the CALENDAR
Tor hearing, and three ~ shese are FED
erai cases, LEAVING azit Eve cfvi ace>ais Tor
the district 81 Oregon againss hrsern for
the tisfrirs 81 sWashlngtcn. ard showing
tha lawyers claim. the large ersess ~
business TRANSACTED by the F~isrss courts
az this state during the pas year. a. com.
ssre6 with Oregon
THE Judges Of the circuit court 81 spr~als
v.sr While en- 'h~ bench the time hon,~es
tlac. roles ~ once Ssvfng the a.rnn@-
rshrrs Of tire courtroom . Sertsefly solemn
east In ere courts 81 shis STATE ths in6l-
cial robe hAs icnw ben bat a tradition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
srREET 1AU.WaV C0s1s@,o-
Cable and Electric Cars Meet Win
An Accident.

Electric car Nc. II. OF the North Seattle
line. and cable car No. I, Of the YeGer
way lire. coIiided at the corner OF Main
street and Occidental avenue at 10 o'ciock
yesterday morning. The electric car
making wide hole IN the latter. and
smashing it, own fender. None OF the
passengers on either car vas injured. but
Mrs. Tyson. q lady who lives on Eign-
teenth avenue. and who was Q passenger
on the cable car. tainted from fright ahe
was taken home IN q carriage and In a
short time had recovered from all the H.
effects Of the accident
The cable car has me right Of way at
the point where the collision occurred bur
a. the time OF the accident The street was
full Of passing vehicles and pedestrians,
and the motormAn on the electric car says
he did not see the cable car Approaching
until ~ was too late for him to stop Ae-
cording TO custom, the cable car siackened
Its speed AZ Main street. and had fust
started at full speed again when the elsc-
trio car was seen bearing down upon a.
II was too late for the gripman 20 ssop.
either. The men In charge OF both cars
An Investigation Of the causes Of the
accident was made by the superineendeuse
Of both street railway companies. and "a
was stated ~ both 0f5sceu last night thar
no particular blame could - attached 70
the employees Of either road The cable
car which was struck IN In a v-ry paA
condition. but the electric car 10 praetsc-
ally unintured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

should be laid underground In the business
district of the city. extending from Yesier
way to Pike street, and from Third ave-
nue. TO Post street.
Muldccn Immediately attacked the re-
port and the franchise ordinance He made
an extended speech against she latter.
This II casting burden upon the people
81 Seattle which they cannot welt AFFORD TO
hear.'' Ne said. If the council grants this
franchise II will mean that every man who
now uses phone Of the present system,
viii be compelled 10 put In one OF the 9TH
or ccmpany'a This will mean a dupiica.
ton OF expense for telephones I insist
that this council should not force some
thing upon the people which they DO not
want"
Councilman I'm replied TO MuIdcon. stat
Ing that the franchise had been before the
council over Elk months, ana that the
members a. we'll AZ the public generally.
knew the general provisions % the bill.
The people do not have 20 take these tel
ephones unlese they want them" he ssii.
A motion 10 saop; the report 81 the conn
gnittee. which was that the ordinance
should pasA vas carried-yeas .. nays J. as
follows:
YeaS-Hn, MoArsls, Navin, Rude. Tay-
tsr. cast!eman. Crawford. crich,on sni
Gill;.
Nays-piiler. Mu,aoon and RineAsrt-a
The BIN was reterred 20 the engrassins
committee. Crichton chairman. which i'm
medlsteiy r~ported an engrossed copy OF
the ordinance
Maldoon renewed HI. rsht again. IN.
ordinance lie walked - the clerk'A desk,
examined The repsrt 81 the COMMITTEES and
tae enGrosrea bill. and then asked
Where II the original hiii-
The clerk replied that he supposed II WAS
ir the hands ~ the committee
Madooo-This looks like ralirce4rx this
matter through. I never hsard % passing
a bill 70 third reading without having The
original nr~asare IN shA council room
Crichtsn-The en~roesed cccy was care
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

fualy compared. n sa,1ss with BE- IN =
amended and reoegeed ~ 4e commmsea
1 Essss ~ e: sSs9s1 = &c 60 g cS.s-
g. g .,s 1900: ss:d s:e s. 81 = sss.l u
thiTq 0Ios "a esdSrsa p1iatsA - rsauir-
ID foe ten 0nSe
~ .ss :., :sI as 81 s. =: - $685.
cou50 . fbna CAAlE1Aa HIN a1m1feed
be "a noe kss~ where the original s'n
Finally : vote ves bad eeA - IN v .s
ten days. - seguirsd by TIE cnArt9
resaFaed . : sast vote = she gss.sins q
'F foee.cs.s,sa s - css:sose cSssssss.
NY, Nsys-b''ler' xSS''a. Rude and H'n''
pss ri @sss have - sahscsiSsss q The md
q one year: end BEGIN construction IN
pervistep Of the conjunction By ne board
6 Eseie 49, the 0AxnsA enassss
Tcr SassnssS tcischoos, q oa>oasty llns.
Per month: = fof twoparty linz per
: :.:;g H.. Ina a~ par month tor Two
Dfiisr offered . motion directing the
compsroller 70 close I'll e0S0ons running
relerence 20 Z saloon on First avenue. near
the plller heeel which has NOT yee obtained
Q license. The motion was lcDt. four cot.
Ing yea. end eight nay
Mn. Il Mays. proprsstrsso Of Q. rsstau.
rant % Third avenue. which Wa closed ~
the police for . day Of two during the late
0nAilpe4 soAys. vas voted 80 damages.
Navip made . night against . liquor "
cSnso tor 4. j. Considine. at III Woehlng-
tan street, corner Second avenue south
The license WAS granted.
The frO ana water committee reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
ARRANGING FINAL DETAILS.
seattls's Exposstiea Less Than Three
weeks OF

There now remain less than three weeks
before the Seattle exposition opens. and
tho management h. ur 10 It's ears In ar
ranging the nnai details ana closing Up
contracts that have he~n hanging nre
Thera 10 not tho slightest doubt thar the
exposition win be n browning success in
every way.soc.aliy. commercially and
financially. I. win be the higgest and nos,
successful affair OF ifs kind ever given
ON the North Pacific coast
'Have you secured = hand YETI was
asssd OF MANAGER Frank =. Arm.trong
Eyes. the exposition will have Wagner
NMnd. was the reply. Mr.. Armstrong
said that the published statement TO the
effect that a contract had been signed
Though bids from seven different musical
organizations had been under discussion
for some time.
I'VE preferred . home band. and wax-
ax-r: hut Mr.. wasners FRS, bid was
considered too high by the trustees This
Difficulty wa overcome by Mr.. Wagner
materially y~dncins his hid. ana the tras.
close the CONTRACT with him
Al meeting OF the trustees Saturday
evening the matter Of concessions cover
ing puhiishIpx privileges. souvenirs. daily
exposition programme. etc. was effective
" disposed II by . decision thar there
shall be only enc ssyicsal publication ans.
that one VIII be handled exclusively BY
the control Of .tAs board az trustees. Tn.
publication Viii b. a neat eight page pa
par. printed IN thu building daily ana
will have = daily issue OF .aoc ecries IL
T. 10 advertise the exposition. ara ar
ssnsemenss have been made with the
railroads 20 handle q large aAfvare. ed.
ton and eirruiss~ them widely through
the aS-nss along ths several reads Ia this
etatc. Each ssne ~ this paper will con-
tain several columns % reading matter
pertaining 20 the exposition. asatpits.rs
names 81 visitors registering eta The
paper has essa placed IN charge g W
NJ. Sheffield, assistant secretary ard press
agent or the sxnesstlan. who will attend
so all matters In connection with Us pge.
iteaticn. This aeften ttsn0s@~ Of ali asf-
verssssn3 privileges In connection with the
exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
PLANS ron Tne oslesaATioN.
~NseasaA, Japan. SET. II.
'.Hsnes. Seattle, Wash: Ree-
Ssenf arrives safefy al he'll.
Signed. "WHOILEY

This - copy Of . eAbaeU9am receive6
Lest night BY Mayor +. J. Humes. cha4f-
man Of the catisens' Committee "a the re-
turn Of the volunteers. II IN the first mes
saxs received from the Washington heroes
SINGS they started on their homeW ward way.
According 70 the figuring Of some Of thu
members a. The committee. the transport
bearing the troops should reach Ban Fran
cisco September n or Is. u no uaishap oc-
ours.
Tonight. 1T 3 o'clock sharp. at the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce, the citisens'
committee viii decide On the general feat
ures Of the celebration and reception pro-
gramme. some very important matters
viii Be brought up for consideration, In
GLIDING the report 81 thu finance and pro
gramme committeeA
Among other vital points 10 be decided
By tho COMMITTEES tonight u that relative
10 The length Of the celebration This auAs-
ION has aroused IS much discussion a. any
other single paint raised. Some members
Of the committee beiievs that the troops
viii want to hurry from the city 70 thstS
home towns Immediately after the order.
Break ranks.'' Is given. Those who take
this view Of the matter contend that the
celebration should not last over one day.
Of me sns ,, sena wbe ss as a,
crowds 10 the number Of between S0.o0o
and 10000. win flock 70 the city. and that
TO properly entertain tina visitors and the
shas.ta ~ r.d. a. ~ 49, 49,.
retshyatinr pet-nsr thAa~ t~rn wf~ws sra
shnss az another class vhn hn,1 that
two davs. csinhrntsnr r,c.,iN - shos,f she
rich, shin~
N,,rh - 1. eos,c.6AA hv all IN, A.n.rA
,,ran re honr ~ fhn srrfvsi ~ The tysc1s
n aenstl. +, l. nrchsh,e nat ~. rnrn-
,nitsse~ s.sit A.c,N. -, rsIahrst,s.s - 49,
shsr 80 Az auv"s.cr Tes A. - asw y
a. now n,la~,,csifv 49,, rdii 8. ~f{v. :.
eve, ~ ,he racsnttor 81 ~. vni,,css.v. ,r'
s,,.1t,- h.nSx..s ~ tn ,nssnS -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

nutldtne Started Ten Years Age Has
Jass Ween rintsh~a.

Tire Methodist EPISCOPAL church a.
Ec,heFi WAS aetscasea viii as,esna eere-
menler 'ass Sunday night. The eharrn
has been In course 81 construction fer
about ten years. eut the cangr~xassan
On account % lack Of funds was unable
20 complete * ua.ti Pass recently. Al
Though unfinished, n has h-en uss<. a. a
place 81 worship for several years TIE
pastor. Rev. Rowland Hughes has e~en
In charge fer the last var. aas ss - itse
90 has snsAfast9ahss essests shs church has
bern enabled tc settle the eptstaassns ia.
debsedness
nessre sse aed.es:son service. Sunday
all the cancelled netes aHa rAarsGAx
were sciennly burned by Rev Mr.
Hughes. assisted BY the church e1eers.
A esscamssAnce which sssAas sas ser
v.ces peculiarly interesting - thai sun
day wac the la4 Of tire sarses~nss ysAr.
and Rev. M HsShs wtls e~ssseiy be
chanksA e. aacsher rAasseate spr he ears.
tag terra HIS sermon ~as rArSir ere Of
Y.,sacang AVER the cAr8ssaen q. ssyaIrs IN
,he. church ana ss The sane sssns . ssvt
a. farewell 20 the people. ArscaG aan ne
has verksA foe the last yess. Nes. NJ.
lAQeao peUe1 through the city lAss nsxht
- ~ &av =. WAA{co0 where Tie cen-
1870 - - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
NO INQUEST OVER THOMAS.
Coroner sparlisg Decides Oas 70 Ne
Cm0ecessaPy.

Coroner Sparkling yesterday ~ec!ded not
70 hold An inquest over the body Of Harry
Thomas. who committed suicide by
drowning himself In Lake Washington
last Thursday. n brother OF young Thorn
a. arrived IN tho city from Butte yestsr-
day. and he expressed himself as con-
WINGED that the boy had committed cut
eide. and saw no necessity for an inquest
This opinion was concurred In by Cor
oner Sparkling
A statement that there II hereditary in
sanity I'm the Thomas family IL denied by
member OF the family. A brother of
Harry Thomas IL said - have suffered
mental injuries from fall. bus this II the
extent OF the alleged insanity In the fam
tly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

- voee q . - 1 de city eeuncn INST
night graotsd twenty.0vs-yeaS franchise
to TIE Seattle Automasic Tslsphons Ex.
change Company. % construct anA operate
system q telsphnnae under DAsauts
which the eoanpany controls In this city.
The ordinance granting The franchise went
10 third reading only after q determined
light against \ AAd ben made b. Cuun-
Gilman Aul0oon TIE sessleo e The ocwn-
ell was fsatureaees except foV MA
The franchise came from Q GDocaal com.
mittee. Of which Councilman Hill was
chairman. Accompanying he ordinance
wAs an ame0dmant which the council had
oedsrsA inserted. providing that I'll wires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
FI TELEPHONE FPntu|&.
Council Acts Rsvsrsbly Upon .
Long Pending Measure
aavLoooM's nopGlGss r,onr.

fssss - Sssvsot oDDssaeseo rele.
DAese Company Ysea DoAaG D~s.
ansss IN tAs C1sy-ssys People Ne
Hst want 1s-vsaasAiss Provides
That The New Company INST nave
- 0ubsss1bsss sAs FIRST Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Mayer T. furres ws. ~ his Office
yesterday sor che srst tim. IN ever q
week He has t~su enran~d &c hts home
with ar attack OF intermittent fever
The mayer sxpresseA himself - bs1ng
On - gea1 - oo0Ueoeo rooovoys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
CHARGED WITH aLAckLlsTING.
Validity Of the Late ststete 60 Re
Tested TIA Coarf.

A COMPLAINT charging Henry J, Deacon
secretary ~ TIE local building 1saborVrs
tsnicn. With Establishing was ried In the
municipal court yesterday. The cora
y no SAYS tia, no vas employed at hts
trade BY ere \ T. Ssrfn~old. \ contractor
saa that Deacon forced tsvfGacld 20 dis
charge him b. threatening 10 cause a
strike cs the usstoa men cngiayea GA the
work Ievaa IN rot q snetnhqF OF tho
usserA The case Will come up before
Judge Cana tDrncrraw.
TNe cagaeiasat against Deacon Was Nist
tszsAsr The ansizhasr kitsfsHx ss~ passed hS
sss~ last Legislature. ~sAsh sUrNtzis. among
estsr things the sssssnx 90 iEturr or
cause ssse :oss ef employment by eae r-Esn
fE.ss se he tried ancAr the Few law, ard 10
d sae fnsersfee 81 shs attorneys ~he rep
rssra. fexaa t. carry the matter 20 the
supreme esuTs. and thus sast the v<d.y
- the iaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
No DANGER FROM TRUSTS.


U00Sh Ookooofo oo0o1o0 U00o -
Asses Win AIosDAss Views q
NAnasootoso en-oG1Daos-CooOss
Caa't Prevent 1os0oseso -
C~uAanassons % CoData1-osases'
RAshes Doesyino ADDlaea 9Assoeo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

z 49, ~ :S5ss S
pSy
u @
praise
Cape Nome nr than
Of OF Of
y h to n the golden
to
u
ga
HI OIL The
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

favorably on the application OF the Cen.
tennial NH Company for a large water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Given by Queen City stag Rznks hail
"Wednesday evening. September f3sh
Committee reserves AL rights admission.
Gentlemen s0c, ladies' freq adv
FREE concert tonight. Madison PARK
Pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Excessive AGewry.
Y~ssy orxaae. as RArnAker isis see-
enAI -&dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Money was trife dearer on call last week,
but time contracts remained practically UNI
changed. That rates VIII not seek a higher level
this week can be determined from the weekly
statement Of the Associated Banks. which shows
a heavy increase IN surplus and cash holdings
ard substantial decline in loans. Although
the January disbursements were Unprecedented
" large there was actual disturbance in
money rates and on Friday call loans declined
20 2lt per cent. against a manipulated rate OF q
per cent early in the week. The average for the
fweek was slightly above per cent. The inquiry
for time money was light and the supply liberal.
Commercial paper was In better demand on an
increasing volume OF offerings In London dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

counts forosxty to ninety day bank bills were
lower at 2%@2% per cent. while in Berlin ana
Frankfort rates were appreciably easier. In
Paris the rate remained at per cent
The foreign exchange market continued frac-
tionay above the gold-importing point. the sold
engaged In London for this country doubtless
being induced by the sudden fall In discount
rates at that centre. The supply OF commercia'
bills was heavy and promptly absorbed. me
buying OF sterling for investment was hot
feature of the market According to current
estimate there is outstanding ABOUT
S.OOOOUO0 OF Investment sterling. Local none.
rates will not attract gold from Europe put
easier discounts abroad and increasing offerings
OF bills on the local market may force the I'M
portation of further shipments of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

The bank exchanges % the NewYoYk Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the NewYork Stock
Exchange last week and for the week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Jsu y. 81. Jan. s 'es Jan 90
Exchanges $40 24s Ar 81 O42 SCI 394 81 34s ss
No shares sold Ill4I. l'"'V4 ! Nh 1iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
NuxvvnpK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. JANUARY g. 1899

ssI 81 and from miscellaneous sources S7.c@. .
total OF 81 se oss Receipts for the month "sSSo o
expenditures. uoszsooo; excess Of expenditures "
SCI so7 Receipts for fiscal year to date s2SssSsSS
expenditures. sN5eSI. Excess OF expenditure
ss5sazs The Treasurys actual cash balance IN
creased in the week g. az 4ss. and now stands nj
GOO, soo s,s Pece,nts OF National bank notes for
redemption In the week N.s3s,aO
Saturdays Treasury statement. compared win
that Of "a week ago follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
HEAVY STOCK DEALINGS.

THE FEDERAL TREAsURY-RAILROAD
EARNINGS.
The movements Of the more important actNe
stocks and bonds in the week are shown In the
following tables
STOCKS.