davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Senator Martin Replies,

The following communications explain
themselves and put Senator Martin on
q solid footing on the money question:
New YORK, June 8, 1893.
Hon. John Mdrttrp Topeka, Kos:
On equally good security, money now
loans in England at one. quarter the cur
rent rate in the United States. In the
opinion Of prominent hnanciers, IL the
Sherman act is to be repealed immediate
relief will result from prompt assurance
thereof, and resulting in a flow Of cheap
money from London to America. Will
you oblige the Times by wiring briefly, at
our expense, whether you favor repeal Of
Sherman law, and what plan Of currency
issue you favorH
ISiRnedl New YORK TIMES.
TOPEKA, KAs., June Is, 1893.
To the Editor Of the New York Times, NeO
York Citv, N. Y:
/ answer your telegram Of June 8 as
follows:
First-Your statement as to relative
rates Of interest in England and the
United States is not true.
SecOnd-I have no confidence what
ever in the opinion Of your prominent
financiers." They were never known to
be right.
Third-The Sherman law has not
caused the present financial troubles,
and its repeal will have no such results
as they assume.
Fourth-We neither want or need
"cheap" money from London or else
where.
Fifth-The Sherman law is and was
intended as trick and scheme to de-
stroy silver as money and should be i'm
mediately repealed, provided proper silver
legislation is substituted.
SIXTH am in favor Of currency of
gold, silver and treasury notes agreeRbly
With the demands Of the democratic ma
tiOnSl platform.
Seventh-It the secretary Of the treas
ury firmly resists the dictatiOn Of
your "prominent finsnciers" and their
associate conspirRtors in Europe and
elsewhere, the present financial furry
will be brief and harmless.
JOHN MARTIN.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

1
statement is unobtsinable. The cause
is supposed to be the failure Of the Fair
child WOODEN mills.
ARKANSAS CRY, June 15.-The First
National bank OF this city, one Of the
Oldest, and until recently considered one
Of the strongest financial institutions in
the southwest, failed to open its doors
this morning.
WESTON, o., June 14.-The Exchange
Banking Company, with a capital srock
OF $4,000, has been compelled to sus-
pend because Of the heavy runs the past
few days 1t is thought the depositors
will be paid in full.
New YORK, June 14.-Ernest E. Kip
ling, importer Of precious stones, with
branches at Providence, r. /. and Paris,
has suspended and receiver appointed.
The Stringency in the money market
and the heavy losses by recent jewelry
failures is given as the cause. The liza
bilities are about Sl5OOOO, the assets Will
exceed that amount.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June 14.-The Rock
ford Folding Bed Company assigned.
The liabilities, $4,000; assets, $25,OOO.
DENVER, June 14.-The Pioneer Litho-
graphing Company has made an assign
ment. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$55,OO0.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 14.--The
Brule county bank closed it's doors
owing to the failure Of the Union Stock
Yards bank at Sioux City.
! PARSONS, KAs., June 13.-The City
bank OF Angel, Mstthewaon & Co, of
this clty made an assignment this morn
ing. 1he failure is due to an overstock
Of real estate. The liabilities are be-
tween $4,000 and $125,OOO. The firm
has turned over $35O,OOO in real estate to
satisfy creditors The assignment in no
wise affects the other banks Of the city,
or any other business enterprise.
LANSING, MICH, June 13.-The state
bank Of Crystal Falls made an assign
ment to-day. The capital stock amounts
to but $25,0O0 and deposits at $4,000.
The bank was involved in the failure of
the Planklnton bank in Milwaukee.
CLEVELAND, o., June 13.-The Will
lisms Publishing company, one Of the
largest printing houses in the state,
passed into the hands of q receiver to-
day to avoid q threatening onslaught Of
creditors. They expect to clear them
selves.
MoBERLY, Mo-, June 13.-At10 o'clock
this morning the following notice was
placed upon the front door of the Ex-
change bank OF this city, Of which Adam
Given is president and o. E. Hannah
cashier:
This bank ia closed and now in possession
of the undersigned assignee under deed
Of assignment for benefit of creditors.
w. A. WRIGHT, Assignee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13. - The
Nashville Savings Co., Thomas s. Marr,
president, the oldest financial institution
in Nashville, founded in 1853, tlled
articles OF assignment tonight at 9
O'Clock. The liabilities are placed at
e222, 900, and the assets, according to the
presidents estimate, will pay not more
than 25 or 80 per cent. Among the stated
- :. ac0 OOn J,,a PuOuo pkhur 4,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
OUR PROSPERITY COLUMN.

The Oil Well Supply Co., Pittsburg,
Pa, capital sl,5OO,OOO, liabilities, 81, ,1OO,-
OOO.
Cassel Publishing Co., New York, lia-
bilities $1S0,00O.
George L. Squires Manufacturing Co.,
Buffalo, liabilities, 100000; assets,
$115,OOO.
Little Kanawa, VIM. ii. Leatherbee &
Sons, and the Taunton Lumber Com
panies, OF Maine and Massachusetts,.
Liabilities of the first named are 1885,
600, assets, S1,1OO,OO0.
Fidelity Building, Loan and Invest
ment Co., Of Washington, d. G.; no state
mont.
Eaton, Cole & Co., brass goods, New
York. No figures.
HEIGHT Bros, New York, dealers in
lace and fancy goods, judgments amount
ing to s247,OOO.
The Lyman county bank, Bank of
Oregon and Bank of Lebanon, Oregon,
are closed.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 1.-THE failure
Of Charles F. Streight, hardwood mer-
chant, was announced to-day. He owns
large lumber mills in Pittsbprg and in
Warren county, Mississippi, and has
branches in New York. Assets, 5000, 900,
and liabilities $4,000. james P. Streight,
of Nashville, Tennessee, is preferred in
$4,000, and John Streight, Of Cincinnati,
$4,000. Mr.. Strelght says the assign
ment was made in order to find time to
meet his obligations.
RACINE, WIS, June 1.-THE Racine
Hardware Manufacturing Company,
having capital stock paid up Of $780,
600, and employing 300 men, made a
voluntary assignment for the benefit Of
creditors to-day. The amount Of lia-
bilities is not known, but a statement
made by officials few days ago to the
banks, from whom additional loans were
asked, gave the debts from $275,00O to
100000, and the assets, including the
plant, at from 100000 to $625yOOO. The
officers decline to make a statement of
the heaviest creditors, but it is known
that Racine banks are in for about $40,-
900, and the amount is pretty evenly
divided between four banks.
BRowNwooD, TEX, June 16.-A run
ON the City National bank Of this place
was begun yesterday, resulting in the
suspension Of theinstitutiOn to-day. The
capital stock is s15OOOO and assets are
said to be ample for the payment Of all
claims.
BosroN, June 16.-Winkeley, Dresser
& Company, the Milk street Btationers,
made an assignment to-day to Francis
Done, q wsll-known stationer. The liza
bilities are $150,00O and the assets some
where in the same neighborhOod. The
cause Of the failure is tight money.
OswEGo, KAs., June 15.-Angell, Mat
thewson & Co. fled at Oswego this even
ing with the clerk Of the district court
q deed OF assignment of all their prop
erty to G. L. Caldwell. The liabilities
are $lOO,665; assets not yet known.
ANDERSON, IND, June 15.-The Farm
ers and Mechanics State bank at Fair
mont closed yesterday. A crowd OF
farmers rushed for the bank and
Ahrontanad 70 nna dunAmita under a
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Notes and Comment.

H
md considered seriously.
The Worlds Fair administration has
decided to keep the grounds open here
after until IL o'clock p. m.
It is reported that Joe ROsenthal, Of
legislature fame, is to be q candidate EoE
iUdge in theTwenty- seventh district.
The lowest bid for the new building at
the Ossawatomie asylum was $5845O.
Henry Bennett will probably get the
contract.
The Anthony water works are in the
hands Of receiver, and the people Of
the town are contemplating the social
istiC act Of buying them.
Viola Cline, 15 year old girl, has dis
appeared from her home at Abilene, and
two young men are under arrest charged
with her abduction.
There is more demand for the state
artillery to be used for rRtn making pur-
poses than for military demonstrations.
That's the next thing to turning your
swords into pruning hooks.
Captain Redmond, of company G, was
killed at Minneapolis on Saturday by the
accidental discharge Of twelve pound
cannon which was being fired to promote
rain. Two other men were hurt.
Mrs. Lease spoke in Kimbsll hall, Chi
csgo, Sunday afternoon, and startled the
natives by saying something about mot
enough gold in the country TO fill the
bad teeth Of the old women" That
speech must have tended toward politics.
The Populists of Cowley county held q
nominating convention and named a
winning ticket without fusing. They
simply adopted straight Peoples plat
form and nominated men whom none
but republicans could consistently vote
against.
The corOner's jury in the Ford's thea
tire killing found against F. @. Ainsworth,
in charge Of the building; w. G.. Covert,
superintendent; Francis Sasse, engineer,
and Geo. W. Dsnt, contractor. They
will be arrested and held responsible for
the killing Of the government employees
provided the law is enforced.
In the last liquor case at Eureka the
county attorney failed to convict the
accused but he glories in the conscious
ness OF having proven by vote of eleven
TO one jurors that "Hop tonic" is beer.
The expert testimony which convinced
the eleven was given by Prof. Lovewell,
of Washburn college.
Since the war on underground insur-
snce was begun Superintendent Snider
has received notice from several of the
western counties that such crookedness
was being prRctioed there by agents
who have no authority to to business in
the state. The best Of insurance COM
panies from outside the state are bad
enough but these wildcat concerns are
simply outrageous, Better buy insur-
anCe from Kansas companies.
"a little knowledge is q dangerous
thing" It often leads one to make such
absurdly untrue statements rs the one
recently going the rounds OF the repub-
licap. press 10 the effect that Gov rnor
LeWelling went to Chicago in q palace
car, and was received and entertained
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

NOR SALE-One 6-ton Farbank standard
II wagon scale, with compound beam all
complete. Address, w. T. HOPKINS, 17lS
Montgall ave., Kansas City, Mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
BOARD or TRADE.

bOAkp uf TRADE
CHICAGO. Sept. u - Wheat - Active;
opened ik@9sc lower, became strong, ad
vanced 2ls4c on higher cables, possibility of
European war, covering by shorts and
good investment buying, and closed firm,
ia4c higher than yesterday. Receipts.
$4,000 bushels. shipments 1000 bushels
Closed: Cash. 6s,1c; December. 1886.
Corn-Higher; cash. 42s4c; December.
425sc.
oats-Firm; cash. 27ssc; December, 2ss4c.
Rye-44c.
Barley-Nominal.
Fiax-$i03iS.
Timothy-$3 256330.
Pork-Firm; cash, $3.50; January,
sii.
Lard-Firm: cash. ss.e2K; January,
$1s7iz.
$3.50.
Shoulders-$7 256f7.50.
Short clear-$9 75el 1000.
Whisky -sLls1a.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Receipts, 200 head; market
steady; native steers. $5.0o@5. IS; good to
prime, 81. 500 las: medium, $400t14 p;
Others. ss,5o0ea: Is; Texans, $Soo@3o5;
Westerns $30U0i390.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market
active; opened 5@i0c higher and closed
with the advance lost; mixed and pack
ers. $5.60,d5,a0; rough, S5.40d5.50: prime
heavy and butchers weights, $5e0t16 25 /;
prime light. 81. 25Gr6, 40
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady; natives, s2W@42 5; Westerns,
&. T56l3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rHr s1Arr or rRAnr

THE STATE oF TRADE.
SAN FRAScTsco, Sept i2-The local rner.
chandise markets are in fair shape with
active trading; prices rule firm. The pro-
duee markets show few changes.
Peaches and pears-Firmer.
Po;atoes--Steady.
Onions Firm.
Butter-Easy.
Eastern eggs-Firmiy held.
Poultry-Wesk and dull.
Produce receipts-Flour. quarter sacks,
4 as; wheat. centais, 3s2; barley.
centa,s. 1907: oats centais. go: beans,
sacks, 500; potatoes, sacks. $3.50; onions.
sacks. 1913: bran, sacks. LISA
F.our-We quote Net cash prices for
family extras. $a650t3.T5; bakers extras,
s.. SCR 3 30; superiinc, S26oef2.a0
Wheat-No. | shipping. Si.o5e1 l. 05i = I;
choice. si.07l.. milling, SLOse1iIels.
barley No. | feed. 90c; choice bright.
7is. a T2ise; brewing, ssA899c. Chevaiier,
81. l0ef 1. IS Tor standard and o)CG1 sl.o0 per
eeniai for ,ower grades.
Oats New oats. red. aae0Ssi: white.
socef$l.l5. black. Soe6lsi 10. cd oats. sl.oO
u 80 yer centai. according 10 quality.
CALI RoARe.
Sales we're recorded today Is follows:
Afternoon session Wheat December.
90 tons, 81. - 800 tons. si.235. 20 tons.
81 23ss es1 tons. st25ts an9 tons. 81 ~. /:
so tons, $l2a7s; $50 tons, slg2s4 May,
suo tons. $LSs's SO tons. 81 S334 seller
lssss, new after October /, 400 tons STA.
seller isst3 new seasons storage paid. loo
tons. 81 iss. per GENITAL.
Barley - December. 100 tons, soc per
GENITAL
FINANCIAL
SAS Francisco, sept l3-Drafts-o
sight, New York. per 800. Nc discount
Sterling biIls--on London. sixty-day
bank. sASs.
SILVER
Silver bars, Per oanee. HA4747sc
Mexican dollars. sl@6l &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
TIE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices faid to Farmers for Country
frodace.

Eroduce.
The following quotations are the prices
Fa'd 10 farmers and producers by Seattle
aaslness houses for articles named. the
sacds 10 be delivered i'm Seattle;
hoRs NO old hops for sale; lie offered
"a contract.
haY-tin car load iotsl-Puget sound.
c'd. sSga 50 per ton.
aShss- lin car load lotsl-oats. choice,
- asiey, sls2a per ton: wheat, chicken
'esi. -. corn. ST.: cracked. So
nsfgrR, EGeS AND PouLTaY- Handled
sasafssy on commission.
Lava sFocK-ChoIce beef cattle. sie0t4e:
@ setS'sc; choice sheep. 41ef4sse.
49, eegs, 'isatse; calves. large. &c, small.
HlnfS, fEiTs AND Tstlow- Heavy salted
ssis. over 60 los, per To. &c; medium. per
q. hight, under - lbs, per III. &c: salted
~ e and calf. per 10, Ses4c, green
49, &c less than sailed dry hides, per
- G dry elk, per 10, Ca -. dry deer
49,, summer. per Id. -. good winter,
.sNsi poor and thin winter, 56finr .
49, ss'ssp Sims. laSs2He; iull wool, ?Sc; wool,
eef 10; tsiiow. 2taesslse,
a. sss.sss--SaperIos qualaIy, per NJ, fir. 81 so
Der NJ 81 '''N'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
SEATTLE. Sept. ~, 1893.
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
Ind clearing houses today were:

There have been some important feat
ufes In the market during the past week.
principaliy the advance in prices on COM
nodities which are Of great importance to
fxrmera
The firmness In wheat which has con-
tinusd for nearly week has now caused
sdlstinct advance in quotations, and the
hfmnsss continues. Export prices now
ars az cents per bushei tor club and 55lS
esnts for blue stem. which Is IL cents
higher than week ago. For milling
purposes blue stem brings 62@63 cents
when desired
Ffeighis are now mt good figure and
ships are anxious to secure wheat charters
aIpresent rates. The new crop is a little
ls:sr than usual in beginning TO move,
ard hFnlers are inclined to hold for higher
prices Last year wheat at this time was
worth 10 cents and was moving freely.
farmers are now making arrangements to
bsse their wheat stored in this city until
prices go up. The probability Is that
btafiy double the wheat will be shipped
MS year from the Sound than usual, as
ms will be sent from the Waila Walla
nantry 10 other points.
hstAhuacf ihOutp5ous agent Tor BuilOur,
aathrie a. Co. said yesterday that IL was a
good scheme TO store wheat in Seattle, and
be thought the farmers would have no
diiiieulty in finding storage room enough.
He said his firm was ready to buy the
shsat at the market price, and always pre-
fsrred TO buy it nc tide water.
The changes in the hop situation are
that II cents is offered on contract, and
picking has generally begun.
Butter continues on steady advance.
which Is almost unprecedented so early In
the season. Quotations have been made 2
cents higher since last week. An impor-
tans reason for this is the rapid advance of
butter N the East. which is caused by
long-eontinued drought and drying up OF
pasturage. In the Eigin market butter is
nov quoted at % cents, which is Just !
cents per pound higher than II was thirty
days ago. As the supply of fresh Califor-
MA butter is very short, prices must go up
accordingly.
Ia the Wholesale grocery trade white
teams have declined slightly. roasted cof-
ess have advanced, and several changes
hare been made in canned fruits.
isd and provisions are slightly higher.
there are but few changes in fruits and
fssssahes. The market is we'll supplied
we both, oil the vegetables and a good
raporiion of the fruit being grown in
Aetne gardens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

poRT ANoELx9 PORT rowHsnRp, pun
/ geness and seattle ronte.
TIME cAHp
Fesf Passenger aud Freight Propeller
MONTfCELLa
Commencing Tuesday. May %, 1888.
Leaves daily except Monday follows; Seattle.
u m; Townsend 1880: arrives Port Angeles
p M Leave. Port Angeles 3 p m: Pors
Townsend . 30 p. m. arrives Seattle 10 p m
Isndinsa. City Dock, Seattle; Tiboal's Dock. Psrs
HATCH HROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
dehhinE Quotations.

~. nc 'cIlosing are the prices paid by re-
-. 1sa'ers Tor round lots delivered at the
-su et on the cars. or the iobhing rates
sS0sea eS Wholesale dealers.
srAPtE GROCERIES.
jobhingl Golden &c" in hhl
aes eAei extra "C'' in hhl. per 10 sac.
stanu1a,ed, in hbl. per IL, 6sscs cne.
soa2ered, =. In keys each al The
~ 'sc advance on prices quoted.
s-.ss frc. (J0hbinel 49, Washington
Esas per eol. s. 50: patent s. Isl. Cal.
ka,s brands, s. 10: buekwheat asar rer
n VS. Fer ewt, 50 -: Graham. nsr M
s' oF loIa sacks. $50 per evil. rye
49,, per OBJ. aS1; or io-s say. e. -
81. re meal, per obi. S4es, per rw,
eat greats. per obi. Ssiaasss; a. bas,,
~. - eSt, S2T5; cracked wbea, -,
NJ, 49, ., rolled wheat, ga So per sd
NE Nc wheat tioar. per e~f s. * = 80, 80,
&C., Per ID. s'lc. split peas psr an 80
NJ ~ corn mtal. yellow. sig6 FER rwt e.
Naa - 49, White. los, S1Oo. SIS.
sss'ss tloeolngl Snail white ner N
eS'se' pink, PER 10 s,.sslc: Bayas, per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Lon cHARrEsI
STEAMER fpARo

xsxly furnished snd seaippss ss1 espsesxsir
asApfra frg excarsens. Address Box 77s, OF ezzi
q reesa ~ starr Esy9 bssi1saE
Z. u. ERowSEIELhs ksxssr ana osasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Bosros, Sept. l2.--Closing:
Telephone .,.. sss san Diego. ........ 40
Mexican Central. ssi
IBID. tAsked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

SPOKANE January i-. 1873
a.n;remen-I take great pleasure ia adding my
,e,tjnsonai 20 the sxeeiisnt qualities Of I1sin's
Teosh fowder ana AFTER many years psssonAl en-
,,ssns ia ltx csc and OF &tSeniiye ooservati0n 81
- ..,Isf.rtoy, Effects upoa the feeiA o, my
r..,.nts recommend % 70 all ~ safe peasant
80 ssse.slars avntifrfce cemS3nnx ali the
REQUISITES fss preserving the teeth AID gaEas ia
O. X LAWRENCE. u D q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
FLr Oh THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four rousa trips daily except sunday.
az enc hour and twenty-five minntsa
rae STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily asd seaaay trips. Seattle Tscona
route, - fellows:
TAKING xyFRcr
THURSDAY. JUNE l.
TINE cARn.
Leave Tacoma g 30. e:aa o m. J n Q. Sis p m.
Leave seatfs-ssib. iisa5 - m, 2; % TOO D N.
auSpAY.
Leave Tacoma $50. IL STA ", 4 80 p IN.
Leave seattie-ss00 . IN. goo. TO- y n
Landing 81 ". p. wharf. Tacoma and CONNER
cial deck foot Of Marion stresl seattle
uAszos BLAND Rours-
STEAMER oLrpx

Leaves Merchants dock 2.5D q nn MossdAys Wed
nssesys and Fridays fer West side. olsils ssd ~
iaadingss Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sssurdays fef
East sice vashen. chantsuaua. DesMosnss ssoss's
Lsaaing ana Buenna Leaves Tseema sweey
morning except sunday NJ a.39.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

This agreeable and efficac,ous Tooth Powder. g.
sablished By more han twenty yeas experiences.
has received the sanction Of the members OF the
dental end Medical professions Of this city sener
ally. and by them 10 Is daily recommended and
frescrioed. IL Is as pleasant In the application ~
t Is excellent in It's effects l. speedily renders the
heeth white and smooth, the gums heal,hfal. red
and Arm. and by frequent use viii preserve them
in this desirable condition. IL gradually but ef
fectaally removes tartar. and destroyes the para
siticai anim aicule which neglect may have per
mitied 20 collect and prevents their further accu-
mutation, thus serving - q complete besntinei
and preservef of the teeth Microscopic examina
tions have been made Of the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums Of individuals selected from
oil classes Of society and OF every variety OF bodily
condition, and IN nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites were found 20 exist In great
numbers Experiments were made for their re-
movai and the ingredients used IN Lnhln's Tooth
Powder we're found 10 be most efectuai. destroy
Ing them instantly.
Through the kindness OF friends We are y5r
fnittsd 70 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13


EEw YoRx. Sept i2-In speculation on
the stock exchange today the bears heId
tue mastery. and there we're several factors
which helped them to dep-ess prices, not
anv one of which was specially significant.
The day closed with . wet blanket on
change. which held prices down to or near
the lowest figures Of the day.
Government bonds-Strong.
Petroleum-Negieeted.
SILVER
Bar silver, per ounce, 74Ac
FINANCIAL
Money on call--Easy; closed, offered al
5 per cent Prime paper, se5i3 per cent
Sterling exchange-Neak and dull; sixty
dav bankers bills, $As2J4 aIs35s. demand,
$is5ts GIs5ss-
B0SDA
2. q q trer1. llossr. s as srsO. -. ss's
u q A fef1K1nA ItltA Farsfe -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Hors.


Hops continue very quiet. There IL
hardly enough trading to fix values clearly.
There were fair sales of 1892 crop TO brewers
at steady prices. Best Pacifics are quoted
ct 2i@2l,lc. The exports last week were
1,059 bales; the major part were through
shipments from the Pacific coast.
WOOL.
Wool Steady. Domestic fleece, 2o02sc
pulled, 1s@25c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coffee--Options steady at s to Is points
net advance. Sales. %. 900 tags. including
September, $l6.20@ 80; October, sl6.0
@i630: November, si595@i6lo: Decem-
Der. SIS. 75d Is 80: January, SIS. 7o915.S5.
Spot Rio-No. :. i7ssdl71zc.
Sugar-Raw firm; refining, 3i<c; centri-
fugals, 96 test. 3s@c; Muscovado. 50 test,
SIC; 5000 tons moiasses sugar, 50 test, SC
refined. firm.
Copper-Quiet: Lake. $9.62IS.
Lead-Strong; domestic, $3.50.
Tin-Strong; Straits. $50. 10; plates. firm.
Spelter-Quiet but frm; domestic. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
LONDON. Sept i2.-Consols. OF l5-16d.
Bank Of England discount rate, 5 per cent.
SILVER.
Bar silver, OBS fine, Std.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. II. 49, Wheat - Firm
and in moderate demand; No. 2 red win
ter, IS 6ISd; No. 2 red spring. IS I'd.
Corn-Spot, firm; demand good ut a I'D
per GENITAL; futures firm and in good de.
mand; September, Is Sad; October, A.
AID per Genital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

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