davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25
AMERICAN TIN PLATE.

A Boasfsx1 Of the Article
Cornered and Exposed
The brain Of the editor Of the Manu-.
facturer. the organ Of the Manufactur-
ers' clubof Ph~ilatelphiA Is q fertile n
The issue Of this high tariff weekly for
November 81 contained an editorial
from the pen Of it, editor. giving the
following glowing account Of the rise
Of . new tin plate plant in his native
city:
''Messrs Marshall Bros. ma~uufactur.
en Of iron IT Front street and Girard
avenue. Philadelphia and members Of
the Manufacturers' club arc now maxi
ing between six and seven tons everv
day Of bright tin plate Of good quality.
They actually make the article from
the raw material In the shape Of
steel ingots. which they roll into sheets
suitable for timing. The tin plate
thus produced = sold - fast n Il Il
made, and the firm IS now preparing TO
double the output % that, within Z
short time, IL will be making between
twelve and fifteen tons . day. The
free trade journals have pcrsistcntly
declared hat this industry would mo-
and could not be established in this
country, and some OF them have pre-
tended TO investigate and to denouuce
Is falsc certain reports that the manu-
facture Of tin plate had actually been
undertaken The operations OF the
Messrs Marshall. however, have NOT
excited an inquiring spirit ia the minds
Of these seekers Of the truth. We have
two free trade journals in PhiladelphiA
and the methods Of access 10 the Mar
shall mill are easy and the cost Of
movement thither upon q horse chr
small. and yet neither OF them has an
dertakcn 20 supply It's readers with The
facts respecting this introduction Of
an important new industry 20 PhiIa-
dciphia" "
This glowing paragraph came 10 che
notice Of the editors Of the National
Provisioncr. who are Ia quest OF bright
tin plate in car.os--. lots They scc5rd-
ingly telegraphe.l Z o Marshall Brox.
asking their prices. In due time the
following reply was received:
GESrLs NES: Your dispatch lust rerelved.
m ve arr not at present max .nw brvhe
timed piatc.. only - DING ternes. There
for- have no quotations 10 maxc W. 49,
max nc Preparations for bright plsr a.. rn.i
Iat.r On - shall be ~ ASH 10 quote Y.urs
truly NAgsusLL npox = ~
X the editor Of the Manufacturer has
not been dreaming. ought he not e
invest ten cents 10 . round trip b. hoyss
. 70 Marshall Bros factory and =
certain the facts?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25
The STARCH TRUST.

Ies Orgsna.stion and HtDtory-uow lie Joh
We Carried 1hrouxh Congress.
On FEBRUARY 5. 1924 the leading starch
manufacturers Of the United States met
In Buffalo 70 consider the s~dvisabilitv
and the ways and means Of uniting
their interest2 The outcome OF this
meeting vas the formation Of the
National Starch company. popularity
known - the starch trust" The or
ganization Of this trust" was com
p-esed ss the end Of March at Coving-
ton. Ky. and the capital was fled It
eI0 900. 900.
Hiram Duryea.of the Glen Cove Starch
Co. was elected president and Frank
Schiller. Of the A. Erkenbucker Starch
Co Of Cincinnati. secretary.
Eighteeno Of she largest concerns in
the country came under the absolute OF
control Of the trust Some OF these
were sold outright, for cash. but the
greater part were sold to the trust for
= per cent in cash and Is per cent. in
DE- benture binds
The only large factory not in the
trust - that Of the Kingsford Starch
Co, whose product Is . splendid class
Of goods not competing with that Of
he trust Two defunct concern the
American Starch Co. Of Columbus, Ind.
and the Ottawa Starch Co.. OF Ottawa
III. threatened % resume production n
competition with the trust but were
appeased. the former by being taken
into the trust on . long lease. and the
latter bv being guaranteed . sufficient
income TO keep out o. the business
The trust thus organized proceeded
q once TO business BY advancing pricea
He fore it, formation starch was selling
~ $50 per Ton The trust raised the
price at once 70 IS and afterwards %
30. 70 go. and on August . % $50 per
ton. or an Increase q 80 per cent above
the price prevailing earlier il the year.
In order 70 make is hold on the
market absolutely secure. President
Duryea hads p~rotrscsed consultation
with Mr. Thurber and other member
- Ne WhoIe>als Crocers' National
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

"How do Ilookpn
That depends, madam, upon how
you feel. II you're suffering from
functional disturbances, Irregular.
ties y weaknesses, you're sure Il
" look It." And Dr. Pierce's "a.
yorits Prescription Is the remedy
Il builds up and invigorates II.
system, regulates and promotes tia
proper functions, and restores heath
and strength. It's . Legitimate
medicine, not . beverage /; purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
made especially for woman's needs.
In the cure Of all "femalc com.
plaints," it's guaranteed TO give sal.
isfaction, o. the money is refunded.
No other medicine for women /
sold 90. Think Of that, when the
dealer says something else (which
pays him better is "just as good
"Times have changed" So have
methods. The modern improve.
in pills are DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets. They help Nature, in.
stead of fighting with her. Sick
and nervous headache, biliousness.
costiveness, and all arrangements
Of the liver, stomach and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

ADD as IN the case OF pig iron CO.,
rents for officials and clerks. we End
the total labor cost. through all the
processes. Of producing one ton Of steel
rails 70 be si2. 20a. or sl.r4 less than
the duty on steel rails
Concerning the total cost OF prodnc-
ing steel rails. Mr. Wright says: The
department has been positively in
formed relative 70 the cost Of making
steel rails In several Of the very largest
establishments in the United States
and there is no shadow OF a doubt 81
the mind Of the writer that ia these cs-
Establishments the actual cost of stand
ard rails Is and has been for some
time. within . few cents Of So per ton
NJ the works
The present price at which steel rails
are sold Is $50 per ton ut the mill. Mr..
SSank mt the members Of the steel
rail trust would have Us believe that
80 per ton il just about the cost OF
production when IL Is IN advance OF over
20 per cent above the cost Of prodnc-
ton The growers Of wheat and corn
would not subject themselves 70 the
odium Of being called calamity howl
ers"h they could sell their products on
the farm at - per cent shove the cost
OF producing them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

AttsntsUn 4 carl~t ~ the fact th1- The largest
Dcr~A~ - cDminx frpm rh0e whrre
T~nrar ere k2xf .daYt4dt Ia ri,fx-u~hipin 4 fire.
cru1try Thiss roxN nth he 2lsn c0n<r.rt
hhsr Aws- vi form Tie s1h,~r 0fa zr~~lkl
rrrprtA
rAkrFv ASD crsrons ADxrx<rnxuox
TIE exi-xfng tnrr9 vent into Eject a 10 un~t
g "a prurtsDns On th< 1tk u Drt0b-r. lsN
Lud-r u. oT~rstsOns durn< tr t-~lve n,xrnfhs
e<dinx September ID. l<f- 81 nr~r i've f<r.u *
Drtcber b~ina under n old n-1H. IN uln@ N
tmyurfs ~ merrhnntise wastc4 nam. m IN.
rrrA<o q tIi&E. liz over tnr rxiun ~ ,mprrrst r
tn@ o0~rr~~poD1tnx months u \ pr-r-fin.
ye4r On this tptA IL value u r-p~ sorf~ vac
8yIi}E ~ tncr~k~ 20 SlSo~r ~ or~r -
vAlue - fr~~ inrrrts tnrfng tns rx-rrrxrnndirr
nnnins - ~ pr~s1o1sy~1r The rroprrr11nx
- frtAi tnpgrt&rr1n - against ~ y pr cent.
fUr tbs prrc>fir- year. shrs ercA-dfnxt tn rrD.
Tc-tpn - ~ 4 us sni>s s1y pres1as tnx41
- corc<Soc- : psnod
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

Por IL ~ mcnt>e eu4Iae srrrcnhrs a. IN
durin< shsrh I. ~ h<<a Admitted IN. ~
proport1oa - r. tnpur<ztonn wns 817 %
Inx nontks - fh~ pr<cdsnx ysn<-
FOR - monrn- endi1s March n. l9l. Win
s1<4r sHs c1f1ahi> under the nru tartR. ths
~ mlsn1rsocs wsss eoe - cent and foF
yeer 11isr tne GA tar4. thry usrs !. pr
cent - III total imporlsf5onx
fh> r~ripts frun cu<toms TO- "a y>ar ed
n rrptsmner ~ iSl- turnx III LIT az
m.1srs = snsrn s1<zr saz fre- u~r si>E ~.
eAcl - ag<xn.t NAM - n for ~ rr~~iine
par. . d~rnss~e - sczkc<ku
prrnx - twelve months endzns Srp<~mbrr
<<1ul-lA - Against os11lHIIS ~ IL nv
vp1s f~eivc monfhk n tncpanr q oxolllkL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

After A. ext>1i~i z1lr 80 of th- in20r.- an
exports for th% n-2l ye.r the s~crrt2rv not
tn tn-e1~~t co=1meru~ due % tn rpriprrrrty
trezsies and then Tas~s - Immigration
The ~folEywin< r@hle shous tn uunh~r and
no-tonalitSes a fmmir~2nts ARRIVED il the
Lrsted states t1r1ng the years ending June ~
In and f.F1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

Thr eHpenfifure- Tor .he sane rerol
Or the civil establishment. IN
ending foreign ;n~terrour~~
pubic buildings. ~coll-rrinr chs
resruua.. defci-nry IN postal
ryenuc<. relate u tar on to-
harco. rcfuni Of direct taxe=
krench sro,xriO1 claims. Dis
tr5cf u Columbia. nd othsr
ni.eellznsor. eIp<n. $40
Dur tke Uilif4rY establishment.
including rivers and hArbor~.
forts. arscnAis. and sez-co2zx
oefeusex- a.
Dor the nsra, establishment. in
c1udfng c~on<frnctfon q new
vc~eeh. machinery. Ar1nAmrnr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25
GENERAL.

4<F M>M EErUlIY G1O~
tured on In Have banks While FISH.
ing ir three hundred fathoms OF water
= of the crew of the schooner Mil
dred v Leen pulled up a curious-look-
Ing specimen. for which none Of the
bank fishermen can find = name II
: a little more than four feet in
length ofneariy the same breadth. and
has five fins Of q reddish hue The body
- covered with silvery scales The
flesh = rec and good % eat. and thS
fish weighs n hundred and twelve
pounds The other curiosity was cap
tured a. the remarkable depth Of i've
hundred fathoms by the schooner Bes-
~ie NJ Wells Is is about six feet long
and shaped like a mackerel. The skin
= 81 . dull brown color. and Is thickiy
covered with small white spots. from
each Of which protrude two sharp. nee
dle-like bones These bones are invis-
ible TO the naked eye. but are easily de
tected bv the touch when the fish Is
rubbed toward the head
A sealing schooner that stopped AZ
one Of the villages Of Attn island. the
most westerly Of the Aleutian group in
the north Pacific osean. was able r.
Gently to give a little relief 10 the suf-
fering natives numbering about one
hundred and fifty. Several years 80
= was a great place for sea otterS and
when a fur company established a trad
ing post there many Aleut> were ~.
tracted 10 the island but when the
company moved its store the natir Is
were left there Tn island : barren.
and the natives must live on Ash and
sea lions They drink the oil from tie
sea lions but isthey have neither boats
nor hunting outfits the supply is small.
They make clothing from ANYTHING
they can gel icing thankful Tor gunny
Dags tnat may oc lett oy vessels that
pass oc~caslonnily One woman was
iounn VINO na1 been on her back Tor
tnrre years on account Ola Drcken leg.
the bone not having been srr The La
mans can not SET away and must soon
unless RELIEF Dc sent
when I came home last week.
says housekeeper.- my piano. which
had been covers with acambric cover.
loaded with duH that had sifted
through the sleazy cloth The dust was
too thick TO BE wiped on. itshouId have !
blown and lightly whisked on
6rst. but this my maid did not do. and
in the CRIME was wiped n. |
for all know. with = damp cloth. AZ
AL event. the highly-polished surface
ciouded over almost 70 : gray, and
! was in despair till . friend suggested
> remedy She advised me to wiring -
Try a. ! could apiece Of chamois from
. basin OF water and rub The piano
until the chamois was bone dry. This
! have done and completely restored the
polish ~ r. sun
The University Marine Biological :
association has established a Il laboratory
81 marine biology At Sea Isle CITY. =.
j. The purpose Of this association l. 10
aid At the same time both science and
industry. Il is national in character
and constitution. and its affairs IRE
y atched over by the trustees u the mi.
versity Of Pennsylvania without any
rhsrxe upon it, funds. 80 that the whole
of the subscriptions and don aticns ~
rrived are devoted absolutely 70 tho
Of the laboratory and the
prosecution q researches " aid 81 is
frnnce has established
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25


1he amount ~ -lv-r fszrrha<-1 from JAY ! 70
August IL l.u- u1fer - frOrf-S1ns n r. -
q f.b-n-r - @<rrrzs-d sio-lss.
s-Aad1r1 elnre<. cosrsn< Spts-E1 ~ an aver
he total amount ., silver baIlE0n purch.--s
under n 80 0f February =. -. from rhe
gust i. 10. va S,sSs.sis sr.-dsrs a. .,1., a.
cssf.n< xsrl&1tl.. Al average cost u SItES
n .noaat q silver parrh.--a under rhe =.
l-el. axxrrnt-1 EUSd tzndxri ouncr~
costing sAsT.<>A Al average cost q Nos5
The total znornt Of silver purrhr@~i drrsrr
The tsrzl year unier both st--Febrnnry -
le.-. and Jrly L. l*-rA@As--Sr <rartari
elnrss. costing S51Set<1 an average cost u
The total sngur. Il IL rurrhasd under
The 1t ~ July -. 10. from AuEusr Ii r-sl II
-sovenn-r / l-9l. uzs Hbr-5< ne uunc~
eo-tinx S*e1SS a arerzgs cos- u 81 % ~
nrozrs xxD Exrozr~
r.. e.s q 8, p 2: sa2o.s during thea.-
q o,s ss'ssr y Izzverss Over exports
lz-zsr da-ing IS a. tsrzfyssr -sza d sny -
i F-Sraary. ID ssa "a ~ 60 mi -
close a J1.T Tne total amount exported firm
the porr q Sew York during rnis prod vE
-uz FzoDrcT o. o1ED AID -nrKn
Ths mines % tie United srz.@s pr-src~f.
olIl-g 2 cAir11L year I'D rr~rso1s zretAls
- to-D~
Fine Cu1nerrl&l Coming
czncs wine v1l1e,
God y .--lf~>s <Eek5lnS session
SILVER +sNyN $3.50
TIE prvirt ~ the mines AMI r-iursi1 .0rks
The Tr--<t <<n--. rnclutinr rr~-<scn. rnsr.I.
r--a.l y -. 1900 n ne
60 $3.50
~
Ine pru1rrf % god 80 s1ver IN tbe wOrd.
oA~-d 1ron returns 20 u 1trccspr q the mi1t.
- IL sane year
Ffn> ounr-s rzi1e. vs7,-s
Cold eos6---s s1rsae0p siis-ssnS
w0Eros COINAGE
The rosr.x~ ~ ~o8 A sslr.~ ~ a. ~~~,
9TH u5rH srxr.rxsa1 ~ - r.i-
rntzr 49, fs1a ~ - y 1890 n.ve - -
r~sr-ts
CO r.r.~.
z'vsr ms@el
The stcrk q guif and silver N TIE United
|urusrd frDm 49, - 49, - =. ysr-.-Y--
1 r.1r .--~,x~-.~w
n-r .
80 Nl~1-E1l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

P aW8 s~ ~
gse>s I'D vtgures Draws ysoU Carroll N
WvsghCs Record k~post-
The duty upon pig iron d &73 per
Ton. and that upon steel rails VS. ~ PEI
ton II has long been the claim Of the
iron and steel combines that their
duties ne only equal 70 the differences
in The cost Of producing shese products
in the United States and Europe. AZ
the same time that they made these
ststements they were very careful not
% discloss the actual costsI ~preferriug
70 give - their reasons something like
the following statement which was
made by James ~ Swank. statistician
Of the American Iron and Steel associa-
ton: with regard 70 the cost Of pro-
ducing iron and steel in competing
eountricA we have not believed il nee
essary 20 attempt TO ascertain the ele-
ments Of this cost assuming that for
Ill practical purposes the prices It
which these products have recently
been sold NAV be accepted - m ap-
prcxim alton 70 their actual and usual
cost" Inthis way they have succeeded
in begging the whole question
BY = resolution Of congress- in 1855
CARROLL d. Wright the commissioner Of
-.
$50 -
80 49,. s
report giving facts and figures. includ-
ing all details taken from the accounts
-.
-.,s- 80. 49, $3.50
s--,- -. ! -
-.
~. 49,
nN 'ne aver
age Dor cos OF In the
United States Is considerable less than
-. an~-
sne rs Snsy
Inc 1oiiowinR are MS CURES Tor the
labor cost Of producing a ton Of Besse-
mer p:r iron "a the northern district Of
the United staseS
la''T 20.
Io.ee..ono -. - Ion ore =
Io.1 n.nessone ~
''
80
conversion OF ABOVE materials into 1x&I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

To this sum was sisr-i Essrprz d---s~ftei
= the treasury under the act u July IL. lssL
1or the redemption q rational innk n0tes
UfssS.15 DEPOSITED during the year On rhe sane
eccount; Sk-lO received foI { PR cent tund<
sued Tor Interest sccrued on refund-nx or
g1cxfe> converted during the year. and SALE
- 10 tsken from the c1<h halxnre ii ehe rrea<-
ny. making = total Of <f34.N-.EEe q. which ua<
opT3led 20 the payment - the de
eripts for 1901 have fallen Ssls4-se = ret
amount made mp ~ Al increase % Slo1s DE
md . crrea~e o. <~l5E-Elsl o. tn former
- two Argezf items arr an inrrez~ - $500
Dfernei revsnue OF the latter fhe prrnrip1l
nems an cerrea~d customs. Sl0IHxp ~ b.
9eacd p-n1ts On coinage. Assays. e.c- ISL
0.I-m
Ihere vas n Increase Of S-.sEi<i IL n the
ordiuEry exp-ntffuresL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

iour was advanced Csc per barrel this morniur.
p,,,ev is sieo bigher eboica 49,
in $50 per GENITAL. Corn was active and prices
of all kinds are higher Cracked corn and feed
crr ,,as, s,,a s,~n,,,,a her,ev edv.pcna "a ~.
80, $50. :. h;n.. ,,.as :, ~. ~-,s,,s 49,. -
csnon ,rsa ~ h,nss " rns no,s,n n.os.s
a. easy auu prices afo uot " as ~. INC WeeA
na,a 49,. $50. - 60 800. - ,sa dss,,.n,.
LEU very nrmiy, Is TUG ssocA " 'ns asslIaos
eraoes IL not over neavs. some A'Iawoefacs
which are coming now are of poor quality, oW-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
BREADsruYYs.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditso
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditee
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /. laol
to date are $S,S4s ,291.69. There were filed for
record yesterday 80 deeds, the considsfatioas
aggregating "a, 02600, an average Of S75a72 Fol.
lowing 10 the list - furnished by Osborna.
Temper & Co., abstractors Of title, xooms q
10, IL and III Colman block:
C: Z. Chaplin to D. HIxon, lots II and Is, block
csspa 70 . Berger. lot. q ana y, block
J. .. smith . e. B. Kensley, lot .. block !.
c. w. Corliss to Alice Corliss, lots II and u.
block Is, RandelIs I'd, 81.
n, 8. Turner to +: robinson. lot 2, block !,
NJ. wilzinski to L Kohn, lot 10, block I. Unios
{; 4. Myers to G. Taylor. block II. Myers IL
u Parkinson to n. W. Higgins. part Of lot &
block 5, Renton's add, 5000.
". r. Cormode to II. +. Lind, lot IA. block I,
II: II. Robertson to E. C. Combs, lots IS, 50 ana
81, block 3, Hiawatha park, $J25.
NJ J. pons aS !. to &c W. Lundgren, lot 8, block
n. FREEMAN 70 I; Kane. lot 8. acre. Z. tract s,
4. D. Jones to r. r. Daniels, lots Il ana IL
block 2, Kirkland park, 500.
A; l. Ballard to D. L ballard, lot s, block p
d. +. Nelson to n. A. Range, " lot 9, block eu, .
Denny's Home add, e 600
). W. McClintock to g. McClintock, lots In
Chautauqua Beach, 81.
f. c. KiIbourne to A. Mcdonald, lot "A. block
!, 5th motor line add $27i
A; Knox to h. A. Dwyer, X Of ne sec s. -, Z,
1900.
c. a. Russell to J. sisson, lots ana Q, block
16, Evans Blewetts 81 600.
j. c. Pterer to J. w. Peters, lots q and q,
block S, Pitner's Div. Of Green Lake add, $50.
j. II. Duncan to Z. H. Kilbourne, lot 2, block
2, Duncan's add to Kirkland $780,
x Robertson to n, y; Martin, und " lots Ito
., block Q, Bigel0w's, $780,
Robinson 4 Mills to J. +. Hendricks, und Y
20 acres In nw1< OF nwl4 sec 81. Is, s, $1,f00
W. T. Hagan to C. II. strout. undL lots :, d
10, IL, II, block A. Phinney's, 1000
Robinson d Mills to Penniman Sutsr, una
"A of 30 acres in nwl< nw1< sec II, %, 8, 4l.l60.
w. NJ. Medley to s. J. Kelley, lots and s. block
8, Snoqualrnie City, $500.
r, p. Daniels to c. Hellerich, lot Il, block Is,
Jackson st. $50.
J: a. Jackson to ). G. Cotton. lots and 8. block
4, RengstorfTs, s..
7. Burns to Giles schirf, lot 1, block "A, Yes.
ler's md supl, &165.
r. W. Dickman to Miss Katie Peterson, lot q.
block 25 Bay View to salmon bay, $50.
X Abrams to X. J. Phillips, "a acre IN ne coz
sec -, ~. 4, $50.
Morris & Brady to A. U. Wood, lots 5, 6. block
4, Edgewatcr "a, 352a
Mary Il. Bowman to j. A. Hutchings, lots l0,lts
block 3, Rainier add, $500.
A.: Trower to J. Weber, lot 10, block S, Ysslsr's
I'd, $50.
b. n. shanks to Sarah E. Martin, x lot =
block =, plat J. Cheriton Fruit Gardens, SOS
L. christianson 70 p. c. Lund, lots Is, 10, blocl
20, Ross, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
. SUMMARY or THE SITUATION.


SAN Francisco, April 20.-Thc price OF wheat
still continues to advance in local speculative
circles, aud sales today established an advance
of l3, &C in quotations for year options ON Sat-
urday last the transaction record In the call
board on buyer 1891 options was at $l.25. Today
1t opened at si.s1 and advanced from SIsl@09
l.sst< aud thence to $i.sci@. Buyer season fiuc-
tuated in the eighties during the forenoon and
then jumped to $ls5, and closed this afternoon
at $i.s5. There was considerable trading In
other options. The advance this morning
largely due to receipt OF news from the English
market 10 the effect that continental demand
was active and that cargoes bad gone up 81 per
quarter. Some OF the brokers protested to be-
lieve foreign spectators were manipulating the
market while Others found In the failure OF the
wheat crop of France and condition OF European
politics reason for a legitimate demand and con-
sequent advance. The opinion was expressed
that wheat would reach $50 or s, before next
month. Stocks in store are running light, and
there Is little prospect Of . surplus. The pros
pects for the growing crop arc bright, and II the
present conditicas continue good prices are rs
sured to farmers Barley II also fising in price.
but not 20 rapidly.
The produce markets continue very strong and
are considerably excited, owing TO the advance
in wheat which has very materially affected all
leading cereals. The psics Of baksu' extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

These wsll-knoWh and reliable specialists treat
al chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseasos also
all acute and chronic diseases OF the eye and ear
They arc the most eminent ply Sicials on the
American continent A. surgeons they are
NERVOUS DEBrIITY, sperma.orrhca semi
nal Losses, Night Enissions Loss OF Vital Powers,
eleep'essness, aicominess, Depression Of Spirits,
Aversion 70 society, Nearly Discouraged, Lack Of
Confidence, Dull, Listess, Unit for Study Or Busi-
ness permanently and speedily cured.
ALL SEXUAL DEFOhMITIES and fmpedi-
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis COM
pletely eradicated without the use OF mercury
Scrofuia Erysipeias Blotches. Eruptons. Eczema
Acne, Ulcers Pimrlos. Pains In the Head ana
Bones, ETC.. permanently cured when others have
failed
URINARY. Kidney aud Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back. Burning Urine. Frequency OF Urn.
mating Urine Nigh Colored or with Milky Sedh
ment ON standing. Gonorrh9a. elect. Cystitns
NCariocele. Hydrocele, ETC., permanently cured.
sTkICTURE cured in from hftsen to twenty
CATARRH. Throat Nose and Ling Diseases
necessarily and permanently cured.
PILES Etstal. Fissure. Rectal Ulcers. perfectly
curei without knife, Iigature caustic No deten-
tion from business. over 1000 cases cured Treat
ment scientific, safe and painless. and wondsriuiin
lts results.
LADIEs-An Female Weakness promptly
cured. Headache Nervous Prostitution, General
Debility, Sleepessness, Depression, Ovarian
Troubles. Inflammation, liberation, Falling Dis
placements, Disnenorrhna, Spinal Weakness
kidney Complaints, Change OF Life. etc.
Office hours-0 . N. to .. m. sundays. =
N.R-Persons unable TO visit 10 may be treated
at their homes b. correspondence. Consultation
freA