davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

lious 10 European capitals, are calculated
to subject the unity Of the allies to an
exceedingly severe and dangerous test.
In Germany, especially, these propo-
sails are 80 Z diametrically, x opposed to
emperor Williams policy that they
have produced something like conster-
nation. AS the Daily News editorlally
remarks, Count Won Waldersee. was
assuredly not sent to assist n.restorlng
the Empress Dowager.,:' I.
FL It is&recognized on all sides that Ger
mnny's decision Is the! pivot of the mat
ter. Emperor William intended by
sdispatching Count Won -SYaidersee to
have the master hand In the Chinese
settlement. Russia has taken the
wind out Of that officers sails, and lis
now posing as the friend and protector
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
cARNAHAN's APPOINTMENT
Confirmed by the Supreme Lodge of
knights of Pythias.

DETROIT, August sl.-The supreme
lodge, Knights of PythIas, to-day con-
flrmed the reappointment of General
James r. Carnahan, OF indianapolis, as
major general, commanding the uni
form rank. The following members Of
the board Of control were elected:
L. g. Aldrich, Of Mississippi; C. +. S.
Neal. of Indiana, and John A. Harvey,
OF Illinois. The rest OF tn, session was
devoted to the introduction and discus
sion of bills and amendments. The
Rathbone Sisters. at their first session
to-day, elected three Of their supreme
officers, as follows: q -
Supreme Chief, Mrs Dell Glazler.
Iowa: supreme senior chief, Bell ouiu-
Ian. Of Illinois: supreme Junior chief,
Mrs. Ida A. Monroe. OF California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

NEW YORK. August Ex-senator N.
3. Scott Will be in charge OF the Re-
publican national headquarters while
Chairman Hanna is in Chicago Perry
s. Heath, now in Chicago, will return,
and remain here until Mr.. Hanna comes
back. Mr.. Franklin Murphy. the New
Jersey member Of tho national commit.
tee, will be at his desk at headquarters
on his return from Europe. Sub
Chairman Manley VIII be In Maine un-
I'll tho middle of September. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Virginia Republicans Nominate.

VIRGINIA. New, Aug. 3i.-Thc Re-
publican state convention to-day noml-
mated the following ticket: Congress-
man, L. S. harrington. Of Elko; su-
premc judge, T. Reamcr Coffin. Tho
platform endorses the administration
OF President Mckinley; protests
against the surrendctinE of the Phil
lppncs; favors q protective tariff; stor-
age reservoirs tho largest use of allver
as money metal compatible with tho
best interests OF our government; con-
dcmns trusts, and dqnounees disfran-
cllsomcnt Of negroes, .ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
RAILROAD gpaEsfDENr DEAD.
E. s. washburn Passes Away at Bath
Bench. After Long Illness,

.ltp aoNuSht SNAsSA A4oab fAAincSp, ~.
KANSAS ctTY. Mo. Aug. sl.-K
special TO the Star says that E. s,
Washburn, president Of tho Kansas
City. Fort Scott s Memphis railroad.
died at his summer home ut Bath
Beach. Maine, to-day. Mr.. Washburn
had been aillns for some time and loft
kansns City for Maihe In June last in
search of health.
Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston. was re-
Gently appointed vice president Of tho
road to relieve Mr.. washburn Of Its
active management until he should
have recovered.
Edward s. washburn was born In
Boston, in 1874. He became president
OF the Memphis road in July, 1897, suc-
ceeding George NJ. Nettleton, who had
died tho previous March. Mr.. WASH
burn was one Of the best known rail-
road men in the country. He had
worked up TO the presidency from
clerkship. y.
i'M. Ha e. f. u j. = .E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Cams wins m Third pol,n,l 4

NEW YoRK,huB. 3i.--Atthe Broad.
way Athletic Club tonight. the last
series OF bouts under the Horton law
were brought to n conclusion by Jue
Cans OF baltimore, knocking out pal
Hawking, OF California, IN Tho third
round OF a contest that was scheduled
TO go tHenty.ilye rounds, ut .lsa pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
.AMERIcAN BAR ASSOCIATION
Concludes Its Twenty-third Annual
Meettng-Officers Elected.

Meeting-ofHcers Elected.
SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. s1.-Thp
American Bar Association concluded its
twenty-third annual meeting with a
brief session to-day. Tho report OF
committees on uniform laws and on.
transporting and disests were submit
ted and adopted. ~
Public acknowledgment was madc or
the courtesles extended to the A1ner!-i
can bar by the British bar ut banquet
given in London early In the summer.
The following officers were elected:
President, Edward Wetmore, New
York: secretary, John Hinkley. Balki-
more; treasurer, Francis Rawle, Phila,
delphia; executive committee. the presi.
dent, secretary and treasurer, and u,
NJ. Rose, Little Rock, Ark; William A. /.
Ketcham, indianapolis, Ind: Henry st.
-GsaFsa -ISickeis-Bexinetonf Rodney
"a. Mercur, Towanda, Pa, and Charles
L. Libbey, Portland, Maine. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
STRETCHED HEMP.
Negro Passes over tbs Divide for
Criminal Assault-An Aggravated

Case.
BELAIR, Nd. Aug. s1.-Willlam
Black, colcrcd. was hanged here at 7:4l
o'clock this morning. He met death
with considerable calmness although
he was plainly very nervous on his way
to the scalfGd. and has for several days
past been in a state bordering on COM
plete collapse.
Black died for n criminal assault COM
3mitted on Miss Jessie Bradford. lif-
teen year old girl. who lived near Aber-
Gl.h, this county. The negro overpow-
cred her In a patch of woods on Febru.
ary 81. A searching party was organ
lied and there Is no doubt the negro
would have been lynchcdir caught then
but he made his way to Baltimore. ship
ped on oyster boat and was caught
down the bay.n few days later. His
trial and conviction followed. and he
has been confined in the Baltimore city
jail since then. +
Another Negro Lynched.
# I :. . q .
Meanwhile another negro, Louis MIL
Ter, was lynched in Belair for q similar
crime. and threats were made that
Black would never die legal death.
For this reason the sheriff of Hartford
county took unusual precautions and 4
company Of militia was detailed to at
tend the execution nnd nreserye order.
As q further pEecaution the announce-
mrnt was made in the newspapers that
the condemned man would bn taken to
Bclair on morning train and hanged
soon after 10 o'clock n m. Instead OF
carrying out this programme, the sher-
iff put him on train which reached
here from Baltimore shortly after mid
night last night, and hanged him this
morning before most OF the people OF
Bclair were out OF their beds, &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
ON THE ALERT
Are the Republicans of Berkeley.
Opening Gun to be. Erred on Next

are the Republicans OF Berkeley.
Opening Gun to be. Erred on Next
Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllseucer.
AIARTINsBURG. W. Va, Aug. az
Tho first gun OF the Republican cam
palgn in Berkeley county Will be fired
on next Tuesday September !. and
from that time until November there
will be heavy canronadlnG in the ranks
of the party in the county. On that
night the campaign Will be opened by
speaking by Hon. o. S. Williams, Unl-
States consul at Manila, P. /.
The Republicans are planning to
make the opening night OF the cam
paiGn one long to be remembered, ana
this will be m exciting and inspiring
night In Martinsburg. 3
Republicanism Safe.
Republlcanism Is still safe in Bcrkc-
ley county and many of the prominent
Democrats are econcedlng that the Re-
publicans will still control the county
after the fall election. The fight In the
county, as well as throughout the entire
district, however. will be q closely, con-
tested one. Never was there more in
terest taken in politics and with the
many local issues along with tho ma
tionnl Issues before the minds Of the
people. an exciting campaign Is looked
for.
The Republicans of the city will hold
a convention on Thursday. September
6. Mt S o'clock, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating two candidate for justice Of the
peace, two candidates for constable
and candidates for school commission
ers from the First and Second wards.
Timc-Honorcd Custom Discarded.
The Democrats have done away with
q time-honored custom IN nominating
candidates for the above named Offices,
AT Saturdays primaries to select dele
gates to the county convention, they
voted for candidates for the minor Of
fees. The tally sheets were handed IN.
TO Democratic headquarters and 10.
day the executive committee announced
that the following candidates had been
selected: For magistrates, w. b, Col
ston and Michael w. Riordon: for con-
stables. Thomns W. Kcarns and Thom-
as g. Flngg: for school commissioner,
Fl, L. Doll and A.. F. Bentz.
1t seems that tho Democrats havc s.
s. Felk0r slated us the candidate to
oppose G. +. Riner for the shcrIfta,ty.
Tho Democratic, county convention viii
be held next Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
SECRETARY HAY BETTER.
Hns Been Quito Sick, But There is No

Hns Been Quito Sick, But There is No
Cause for Apprehension.
4 CONCORD, N. H.. Aug. 3l.--secrctary
Of State Hay, who has been In poor
health most of the summer, and who is
rccupernting at Lake sunapee. con-
tlnues to improve. The state of the
sccrctarys health has caused his
friends some uncas!ncss. One week
ngo he was feeling quite III and since
then has been In bed part of the time.
lie Is able 10 be up again and his physi-
clan states that there Is no cause for
apprehension concerning him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

oUEENsTowN-Arrivcd: Lucanla,
New York, for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded. ,,,,,
f NAPLES-Arrlvcd: Kaiser Wilhelm
IT., New York for Genoa and proceeded.
NEW \ YoRK-Arrired: Cape frio,
mAaIBuRG--Arrived: Bulgaria, New
: iYI.iNVERPoo1-Arrlvcd: cymr.c. New
York. - Ms.
marck, New York. ts,gsYs * II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
ANpREE HEARD FROM.
Buoy Number -Four Found, Enclosing

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 21.-Capta:ni
Grendahl telegraphs the following
message here from sloervoc, Norway:
Andres buoy number four has been
found here and contains the following:
July II, 10 p. M. Grecnwlch-ourvoy
age gone well so far. Are now at an all
titude Of $50 metres. Original direction
north 10 degrees east; compass unde-;
Walton. Later, north 45 degrees east:
compass undevlation. -Four carrier
pigeons dispatched. They are flying
west. We are now over fee, which is
very rugged. Weather splendid the
whole time. In excellent spirits.
(slgncd.) ANDRE. (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
GERMANY's DECISION

Is tho Pivot Of the Chinese Trouble.
Russia Takes the Wind out of Her
Sails. (,
i'oSDoN, Sept i1.---4:205 a. MIN the
sSSenee Of further news from China tho
pspers ~ are again nllpd with discussions
" t:e Russo-Amerlcan proposals. which
. y !. lar as may be gathered from the
.'eDfesentntionn of opinions in the ynr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Drowned in New River.

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelligencen
HINTON, w. Va. August S1.-Clar.
ence Pack. aged seventeen, was
drowned here this afternon. He was
in. New river, bathing with some other
boys, and got beyond his depth. no
resided here. ~ -'9s+tf f.istt, N X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
{ CABINET CRISIS ENDED.
President Romano Of Peru Appoints
His Ministers.

F,sa#3Iie. i1lS lulllSLclS. 90 ~
LIMA, Peru, Aug. 81, via Galveston.
Tcxas.-The cabinet crisis is ended.
President Romana has appointed the
following.minlsters: J, 4il.
President of the cabinet and minister
of home airairs-senor Enrique Coronel
zegarra.
Minister of foreign attairs-senor
Felipe CANA Pardc.
Minister Of finance-senor Jose v.
Larrabure.
Minister of justce-senor Pedro G
.claechea-
Minister of public works-Dr. Miguel
A. Rojas.
Minister Of was-colonel Pedro a. ..
Canseco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Twenty-eight Persons Imprisoneu.

TWenty-eight Persons InprIso'Hreu.
F PROSPECT, Ohio, Aug. sL-Twenty--
eight persons were poisoned here yes
terday, in m out-of-door dinner at the
reunion of the Blggerstaft family. Sew
eral were in a serious condition and
were not out OF danger until to-day. X
is thought the poisoning was caused by
q salad, of which the victims partook
freely. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

ing here. was found lying in his car on
the Grafton eeominodatlon. at clarlss-
burg. yesterday. He had had an attack
Of heart trouble and was unconscious.
His recovery Is doubtful. d 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

Stricken With Heart Trouble. 4
spcela, Dispatch to the In,elllgcneer.
{ FARKERsBuRG, w. Va Aug, 81 =.
Harrison Shelby, . postat clerk resia-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
weather Forecast for To-day.

4 For West Virginia: Warm and Iais
saturday, probably followed by showers
or thunder storms In southern portion
m afternoon and evening, SUNDAY,
fair; variable winds. h, s
ss Local TempeTatare. \ q (
Tho temperature yesterday US ossssvrSa s,s W.
By C. Schnepi druSEis,;,S, ,,1s So5 M foiIows:s'
In, Z, NJ 81
= M n, M :. :, !. VI \ Weather-fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
DISEASES ;iE1l:; SIS MONTH on:
1t Is True That the Fee of the Copeland Specialists
Is Very Low.
Should
the Cure of all Chronic
o Sufferer Only SIS
a Medicines Included.

tween the physicians and their pa
tients. IL Is under the charge OF
skilled physicians, who have de-
voted their lives TO the cure OF
chronic diseases. at cost within
the reach of every sufferer. The
highest professional skin. the most
extensive experience in the treat
meut of chronic diseases, the hest.
most expensive and purest drugs,
compounded In their own laboratory
and under their personal super
vision, and the most careful per-
sonnI attention, arc given the pa
tient for the merely nominal fee of
50 per uonth.
IL is often asked why the fee IL so
much lower than those exacted by
ordinary physicians. The answer
Is. because IL Is as much as most pa
tients can AFFORD TO pay, because il
IL a fair md Just price as between
man and man. and because IL Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Priceless Benefit
At a Merely
Nominal Cost.

Mr.. Henry Austin. Wbatcom, wash,
a pioneer resident of the Bellingham Bay
country, having located the frst home
stead on beautiful Lake Whatcom, tells
of the efficient manner In which the Cope
land treatment cured him OF catarrhal
disease. which had existed for thirty-six
years.
Although a comparatively poor man.
No Amount of Money
would tempt me to be again as | was be-
fore my treatment at the Copeland In
stitute. l am now "A years OF age, and
for thirty years no breath had passed
through my nostrils. There was not mo-
ment during all that time that l did not
suffer
The Terrible Discomfort
and distress that follows a complete OBJ
struction OF the nasal passages. My sense
Of smell was destroyed my hearing great
ly impaired, and there was a putting and
throbbing in my ears like the exhaust OF
a locomotive.
Refreshing or continuous sleep was an
impossihlity. Every night Of my life
was forced to leave my bed and walk
about my room using gargles of hot water
TO relieve the harsh and irritated condi-
ton of my mouth and throat. Nothing
but an iron constitution has prevented
The Complete breakdown
CT my system under such long-continued
II had used innumerable remedies for
catarrh and had undergone repeated OPP
parts of the country. I had also sought
relief In changes of climate. but all were
of no avail, and l
Had Abandoned Hope
of every getting any better.
After my son, who was afhicted In the
same manner. had been cured by the Cope
land physicians, he insisted that / also
should consult these famous specialists in
regard TO my case. l did so. and have
not been so well pleased in
Quarter of Century
as I now am with the results of my
treatment. 1t has brought me a cure.
Words fail TO express the pleasure of
breathing freely in a natural manner ex-
perfenced my one to whom this has been
denied for many years, and | can only
say that in my case the Copeland treat
ment has been a most complete and bril-
liant success. The cost has been triiirS,
but the benefit Is priceless"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

when man whose nose. head and
ears are stopped mp, whose throat
is allied with nasty mucus, whose
bronchial tubes are obstructed 81
that he wheexes like an engine.
whose stomach has lost Its power
to perform its duty. md whose Gu
tire system has been Initiated by
the poisonous secretions of catarrh,
il cleaned out and nade well and
strong and happy by a course of
treatment with the Copeland spe-
ciniists, Mt nm expense of hut 50 per
month, medicines and constant at
tendance included. he naturally
feels grateful, and those who hear
of hundreds of such cases naturally
look upon the Copeland Medical In
.titute n benevolent institution,
but such is not the case. IL IL nm
Institution conducted on lines that
are strictly honest and just IS be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
CONSULTATION FREE.
COPELAND, n. ID.
a. l.. PROVOST. n. y.

leased from any connection with the story.
The other man-and the other mans wife
will recognize the truth OF what ia hero
recorded.
The Western member went home at n
very early hour IN the morning. he had
made night OF IL with some friends lie
knew that his conduct would be considered
reprehensible by his better half and 50,
as he assembled the steps OF his modest
home he racked his brain for some plan
10 avert the iadys wrath. As he entered
the hall he saw an umbrella Instantly
il occurred to him that the umbrella
might be his salvation.
he carried the umbrella upstairs. Seat
ing himself on a chair In the corne- Of the
bedroom, be raised the rain guard ovcf
his head. and then he coughed loudly.
His wife awoke and saw ia the dim gas
light her Nege lord sitting solemniy under
the raised umbrella
what are YOU DOING she asked. IN
natural sprprise.
1T Is O'Clock my dear" said he. and
/ am waiting for the storm"
The c0ngressmans ready wit saved him
from a Caudle loctore He is worrying
now. however. to ind an equally effective
act FOR the next time he stays out lste-
Washington Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

The following prices oefng offered 70 the pro
6no>f BIZ the local dealers for delivery in round lots
on the dock and in the ct Seattle:
Grsn--Oats. 3iss90; barley SIG Y, wheat chicken
feed SIS boslsg bran. tl2. shorts So ~
Hay-pugst sound. van Eastern Washington
timothy. tisaT: alfalfa $3.50 per tnn.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch istiae
Butter-r Fresh ranch. $50 20c, creamery. &c,
Poultry-Iiys chickens. i2c. live turkeys, 1907
turkeys, I3c, geese. ", ducks. s2sQsfi
1--we stock-Choice beet cattle COWS i9tic; steers
Hfsc; choice sheep, 4Ae5c; good hegs. live, ftei
hogs. dressed, &c; calves dressed large g.; small
v; calves live, large &c. small, o.,
Hides, pelts and wool Heavy sound salted steers
ever 90 lbs. sc medium sound. Der 10 Sc light
sound. under So lbs e.; cows sound. all weights
Tie: stays. bulls ard oren. Sc; saited kips, w !;
calves per H. SEE green hiies ic lees than salted
dry hides per ID, i2ic. dry cuiis ouc-third less
summer deer. per ID. &g27c; winter deer, dry, 80
Nc: pspery deer. F6ii5c dry slk, dinc; green elk
tA8c; sheep peits. Ecssi 20 ahearlings, lae25e
Eastern Washington wool. s6i0c. Western Wash
inston wool. isc. dirty timber burned. Dsl4cI
tsov. aesie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

enough when such large numAe,.
arc treated and cured a. place 49,
selves under the care of tn. con.-
land specialists every month. -
patient must pay this small fee -
no more. That the treatmrrt
only Inexpensive, hut ,he -.
Known 10 medical science. ts prc,.s
by the large number OF pstt~u,.
could well afford 10 pay n f...-
price To be cured. and who have. 4.
fact. spent money freely for r~.,.,
without obtaining IL. snch pa,,.,,.
20 10 the Copeland specialist. -.
cause they want to he cured. -
because they are convinced -.
Copeland treatment IL the hes, 4.
the world, and they pay the s.u.
price as all Others. because ~.
Copeland physicians utterly res~.e
10 accept more than the regular fee
from any person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

WHY - - - - - - - - ~
&c disease by the Copeland system OF treat
ment.
II had been sick for three years and
had become so reduced that my strength
had almost completely left me and / was
unable to bear the slightest exertion. 1
had pains through the chest and numbness
OF the limbs, and there was perpetual
feeling OF gnawing misery in my stom-
sch I suffered severely from headaches
and had attacks OF weakness and trcm-
bling, as though my nervous system were
On the Verge of Collapse.
II am now perfectly well and feel very
grateful, indeed. for my restoration TO
health ! was 40 thoroughly miserable
IT seems incredible that few months of
treatment could have produced so great
a change"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

worlds visible. where increase increased BY
most traders, but really important buying fol-
lowed the posting Of the figures The Southwest
reported q good cash demand, with farmers hauling
to market on a large scale. May wheat opened at
gsIc decline Of iasc. sold at 6sic declined to 67s8
eye and closed sd1c lower, at Csc.
There a broad and active market for corn
prices changing rapidly though trade not wide.
ON a decline & good speculative demand developed.
and ultimately part Of the decline recovered.
the market closing fairly steady. after showing con-
siderable nervousness at times May closed tssc
lower, at 35sc.
oats were dun and weak May closed igtc lower,
at Z35c.
A fairly good trade done in provisions. Early
in the day prices declined somewhat in sympathy
with lower yard prices for hogs and liberal receipts,
pork especially showing weakness under short SELL
ing Later in the session the improved tone in corn
helped provisions, and prices recovered the early
loss. May pork closed shade lower Mary lard.
unchanged. aud ribs. &c higher
The leading features ranged as follows
Wheat No p Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

Hrendstun Ms.

ioNpoN Feb, % wheat-Carsocs ~ coast.
nothing duiHs, esrgoss passage. quiet aud steady
English country markets. quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Feb n Wheat-Dun. wheat in
Paris. dull. -four IN Pans. weak, French country
markets. weak
Wheat Futures closed DUH March. IS ia May.
= 9ii july. = asd spot dnil No 1 California,
g. sdlfes Sad
Coru- Sroi American mixed. ue~ steady. Sc so;
old steady = - futures quiet February. - s.i
March s. SD. MAY Is ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
% 70 70
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK. Feb 2--Thc Commercial Aaver.
tiser's London financial cablegam SAYS:
The markets here were very slack today becnuae
q the cnd ~ The aerpunt, bat the tone was dis
tincily cheerful and the close was At the best al.
though the news of Gen Buffers occupation q Co
louso not known hsfafe the end u the session
Paris strung but Berlin ceased 20 take any
hand in the dealings
Americans opened ven above parity Loudon buy
ins more hriskly than it has done for a consider.
ahla time The iaVeJltes we're Norfolk 4 Western
and Louisville a Nashville
The bank bought G90Q In German coin Gs000
81 hars and Es9p0 came in from Denmark The
CAPE took $1,000 Call loans were Ia good ds-