davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26
otal. .s4,74l,27l,O 600 s3,369, 743,7Oo

Total. ...S4, al ,2Il,UOo S5,oo9, 40 dOO
Those who really think on this sub
ject may carefully scan this table, and
some who can think and have net
time Just now to do it may wisely cut
this table out and paste it in their hats.
This table shows the constantly varying
quantity of the precious metals pro-
duced from year TO year. 1t shows that
the world has during this time pro-
duced S1.37l,0C 1,CJ0 more gold than sill
yer, or about forty per cent. 1t shows
that for ten years, commencing VIII
1922, the worlds output of gold averaged
considerably more than three times the
output of silver! For the years extend
ing from 1851 to 1872, including both,
the worlds output of gold exceeded
that of silver more than 15l per cent.
By experience, however, We learned the
important lessons, which should leave
its impression on US now, that this ex-
cessive output of gold did not der8nge
the coinage ratio. The leading com
mercial nations of the world then had
the simple common sense to utilize all
the surplus gold for coinage. BY the
law of 1873 we led most of these nations
into the foolish expedient of demonetlz-
ing silver, and like lot of sheep they
have followed our example to greet
extent. This is the real sherman la"
that has done the mischief. This is the
law which Mr.. Sherman and his follow
ers do not repudiate blu. consider wise
lawI This table shows that since the
demonstration of silver by US in 1873
the worlds output of silver during these
twenty years has exceeded the outpdt
of gold a little more than eight per |
cent only, yet during all these years we
have had all this miserable depression |
in prices and arrangement of business.
The excess of silver is about S182,000,
900, or less than the last years produc-
ton of silver.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

The celebrated Lest ChaDce-Tyler
mining case has reached the federal
court of appeals in this city, having
been brought from Idaho. The Tyler
mine in Shoshone county has one of
the richest silver lodges in the state.
The dip is forty degrees. Several min
ing claims were located adjoining the
Tyler mine, with the idea of tapping
the ledge. The Last Chance mine
succeeded in effecting its purpose, ex-
tracing, 1t is alleged 100000 worth Of
ore. Suit was brought by the Tyler
people. Judge Beatty gave judgement
in that amount to the Tyler mine in the
United States circuit court for the
Idaho district on March 6, 1893. The
case was then carried to the Uui,ed
States court of appeals, in which !. is
now being Scientific Press.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26
TIE Z FECTs OF THAT SNOW"

HE Il EECTS OF THAT Snow"
Ihs actual shrinkage in listed stocks
on the New York exchange since the
seventh day of November lasF, tie day
before the presidential election, is
S624,359,ll4 up to NJ nday night last;
in railroad bonds, S325,0O0,000; Joss 10y
decline of price in wheat, slOOOOOOC0;
.oss by decline in price of corn, S208,
000,000; loss by decline in price of oats.
32l,00Q,CG0; loss 10y decline IN price of
cotton, SCI. 100000, making a total loss
on investments of S947 ,359, III, and loss
to farmers in the depreciation in the
price CT grain AMI cotton between the
harvest OF 1892 and that of 1895.
Of S363, 100000 The horny handed
corn aud oats, the men who were pro-
missed 81 % per bu5hel for wheat with
correspondingly good prices for corn
and oats, actually suffered 10 TIE extent
of $780, 00OG0 IN one year. and the
producers of cotton S31, j09 40. That
same old democratic roos' er that crowed
so Justify last November is about the
toughest bird this country has ever had
to do with lone thousand, three
hundred and twelve millions, eight
hundred and fifty-nine thousand, one
hundred and fourteen dollars for one
tough old democratic rooster comes
very high" IL the present prices con-
tinue the loss on the crops Of wheat
and oats just harvested, and the matur
ing corn crop wall add al additional less
of S232,OO0,O0O to the farmers Is com
pared with prices when the last pres
ilential nominal On was made and the
democratic party put forth its reetrade
platform. And The cotton grwoweTs
will suffer loss of $4,000 coo on the
growing crop between the price pre-
vailing November l, 1892 = d August l,
1898. -Easton, Pa. Free PEGS.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26
William Florsheim's Body.

The body of the late William Flors-
helm will be brought to Tucson on to-
morrow mornings train from the west.
1t will probably be quietly inferred
without ceremony.
Funeral services were held at San
Francisco, when the body was deposited
in a vault there. The body Will be in
charge of Alfred Goldsmith, brother-in-
law of the deceased.
Mrs. Florsheim is at present Ill and is
yet in San Francisco. She desired the
body brought to this city, and will re-
turn here shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

THE Gazette is authority for the state
ment that eight able bodied democrats
are 10 the political fielu for senatorial
favors. Eight patriots who would fill
the office with unexampled grandeur if
the hill to climb in getting there was
but gotten out Of the way. How they
would canter under the wire, these
gifted and ambitious sons OF this great
southwestern commonwealth! but it is
safe to say they will never mop their
noble brows as senators from Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

THE producers Of cane sugar, 635 in
all. received $40, 830.75 as the bounty
upon the cane sugar which they pro-
duced during the fiscal year ending
June 3, 1898. This was an average of
more than $3.50. Each and every
dollar of this amount was voted under
the MEX .nley tariff bill to promote, aid
and encourage the production of cane
sugar in Louisiana by cangressmen who
favor protection for American indus
tries Yet these eame sugar planters,
who ara directly are very largely bene
flied thereby, persist one and all in vot
irg for free trade and free trade con-
gressmen.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

PERSISTENT demands from republican
senators that the senate do something
more than fritter away its time waiting
for the house to dispose of the liver
question have had the effect of bringing
about daily meetings of the senate COM
mittee on finance. 1t remains to be
seen, however, whether anything prac'i-
cal will come out of these me. tings. In
osher words whether a financial bill will
be reported that will meet the views of
a majority of the senate and at the same
time be of such nature as to meet the
presidents approval. Indiscreet friends
OF Mr.. Cleveland are adding to the diff
ficulty by stating it to be Mr. Cleve-
lands intention to veto any bill to
which is attached any conditions to the
repeal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law. If they really speak for
Mr.. Cleveland he would better have
left the extra session uncalled.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

THE religious people of Colorado wans
a day Of prayer, and have petitioned the
president to set aside time when the
Lord will give the silver mea a hearing
and thus relieve financial distress. We
fail to see where the pre- idsnt comes N.
The bars are down and supplications to
the Almighty 90 not need t. be inven-
toried through the proclamation OF our
chief magistrate.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

SCIENTISTS are coogregating at Madi-
son, Wisconsin, but for what purpose
the uninitiated are not informed. There
will be botanists and bugatists end
tourists. If they will geologic or agri-
culturize way for ths free coirege of
silver and put an extra rim OF valuation
on the dollar of our dads, the country
will be able to pull together and go on
again for a while.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

TIE Irish hcms-rule bill bss been dis
figured fer life. Ter patriotic cons
weat rainbow chasing and the promised
unity Of the Irish vote could not be de-
livered when called ior. Not even the
Gladstone specific can save 1t from de-
feat in the present parliament. Multi
tUdss in America, says Congressman
Harter, OF Ohio, are worse of than the
Irish in Ireland are today, but John
Bal would have high old ,ime to con-
vince them of that fact.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

DR. JENKINS, Of the New York health
office, announces the almost utter eXt;r-
patton OF cholera on Swim bourn island.
The doctor is a good deal of bombast
and figures largely on his own personal
greatness, bat nevertheless his quaran-
tire scytbe made short work Of the
Asiatic plague, and perhaps saved
thousands of lives by preventing its
spread inland.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

SENATOR VEST is said to have sworn
a mighty Missouri cath Of enmity to
Mr.. Cleveland because some one reported
that he lately said Of Vest: ooh, n
little patronage is ali that Vest wants
10 make him vote all right" The
was carried to Vest snd is said
to have bean the moving cause Of h s
speech attacking Mr. Cleveland for the
financial position taken in his message
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

SENATOR SHERMAN thinks that more
money is necessary, and we rise to re-
mark that great minds run in the same
channel, for we are of like opinion.
We don't want it for lock box purpo5. s
but for circulation, to pay the printer
and subsidize our devil. John Is right.
What we need, and "we" includes a
wide range, is more money, or better
means of getting the little money that
ventures out for business airing.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

The Review OF Reviews for August
maintains its tone of sharp actually.
This magazine seems to hold the most
intimate relations with almost every
thing and everybody in all parts of the
world. Its illustrations and is bits OF
summary discussion put Its readers into
harmonious acquaintanceship with
nearly all that is worth remembering in
the events and the discussion of the
preceding month.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

1T is reported that Mrs. Frank Leslie
is about to again take unto herself a
husband. This time it is an actor who
denies the soft impeachm 5nt. Mrs.
Leslie is comparatively young woman
with a dozen or SO divorces yet before
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

SHEEP-DIP free of duty, as proposed
by The new free-trade tariff bill, will
not be of much use, as the sheep indus
try is to be killed by the admission OF
free EOol
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26
GOLD AND SILVER.

Mr.. John A. Gler, an old employee of
the Philadelphia mint, has compiled for
the Chicago Times the following table
showing the worlds annual output OF
gold and silver from 1851 to 1892, includ-
ing both years. compiled from the latest
United States government statistics.
Value is estimated at our coinage ratio
of fifteen and eighty -five-eighty -sixths
of silver to one of gold:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

G. J. DYER, of Phoenix, has been pre-
pairing soma picture maps of Maricopa
county. Probably Pinal county will be
absorbed within the folds of the Mari
copa maiden, as she was when this same
party mapped Arizona out for the Irri-
CATION Age.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

SENATOR PERKINS, of California, is
ambitious TO make a record both fer
himself and state. He will probably lie
one of the most useful men in the cour-
CT s Of the nation the country ever had.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

BoIEs, of Iowa, refuses TO be ridden
in the race for the governorship CUP.
Democratic defeat in that state is NOR
ally certain this coming fall, and he does
not intend to jeopardize his political
future 6y taking his chances on a third
farm run
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

children have done so TIL the scare is
over. Fortunately the prompt isolation
of the cases has hRd much to do with
the suppression of the virulent desease.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

THEY hayes diphthert tic sore tbro
scare in SolomonvIlle, and those families
able TO pull out of the town With thei
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

The Tucson baseballists are to "have
a go" at the TombstoE club. The cpl
t8ph Of the latter is already written.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26
THANK Xn11 >,

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgb, N
Y, always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t cured her Of a severe cese Of scrofu Ia
and eczema, and she has reason to be
grateful.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26
II you are Bilious take Hoods Pills

S. Ainsa has resigned his position as
United States court commissioner.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26
TELEGRApHIc.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Ths impress
sion is grow ng that tne present session
of congress may come to an end ebout
toe middle of September.
People who pr diet adjournment in
September say tbat Vests pro position
TO provide for free coinage az a ratio of
twenty to one Will be passed by the
sepete and will become part Of the bill
of unconditional repeal which it Is ex.
psct-d will pass the house.
This bill viii be vetoed by the pres
ident and it would be impossible to pass
a bin over his veto. More experienced
watchers of political events place no
confidence IN these theories.
IN THE SENATE.
Morrill, spoke this morning in favor of
the repeal of the silver purchase clause
of the Sherman act.
IN THE HOUSE.
Speaker Crisp today announced the
appointment Of chairuen cf house com
mitteee. Among them are: Ways and
means, Wilson, West Nirsiniu; pensions,
Nose, G5o-gia; foreign affairs, Holman,
Indiana; territories, Wheeler, Alabama;
mines and mining, Weadccck, Michigan;
appropriations, Sayres, Texas; coinage,
weights and measures, Bland, Missouri;
banking and currency, Springer, Illinois
Hooker, democrst, IF Massachusetts
spoke against repeal of the silver pur-
chase clause, believing that no relif
would come to the country from It's re-
peal. The lack of confidence was Do
with the masses but with the money il
sttutions, licking up the cur ncy o,
the country, he said.
TIE COINAGE COMMITTEE.
The membership Of the coiua5e COM
mittee is as follows:
Bland. Missouri.
Tracy, New York.
kilgore. Texas.
Epes, Virginia.
Stone, Kentucky.
Allen, Mississippi.
Bankhead, Alabama.
Raynor, Mar land.
Charter, Ohio.
Colleen, Wyoming.
McKeechan, Nebraska.
Stone, Pennsylvania.
johnson, North Dakota.
DjDgle, MainN.
Sweet, Idaho.
Hager, Iowa.
AldIich, Illinois.
Rawiins, Utah.
Tht ways and means committee is as
follows:
wilson, West Virginia.
McMillan, Tennessee.
Kermet, Georgia.
Montgomery Kentucky.
Whiting, Mich'ga
Cochran, New York.
Steph5 s, Massachusetts.
Bryan, Nebraska.
Breckenridge, Arkansas.
Eylum, Indiana.
Tarsuey, Missouri.
Reed, Maine.
Burrows, Michigan.
Payne, New York.
CIizall, Pennsylvania.
Hopkins, Illinois.
Geary, California.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26

New YORK, Aug. 21-Emma Gold
man returned from Newark this SIT 81
noon it time 20 make a rabid spszoh at &
meeting OF anarchists on the east sida.
She saiG that the black flag as 6 symbol
of restitution and hunger had once
more bsen troiden under f-ot. Tbi
had reference 10 the patriotic utter
ances of the mayor OF Newark. that no
procession should march without the
stars and stripes. Emma told the
crowd that the mayor tore the black flag
down, that he is a beast and his time of
retribution was nigh. She told hsr
hearers that they must go t. the Union
square meeting tonight armed if III,
wished TO accomplished anything.
Let cubs, stones and Other weapons
be opposed to the cluts and revolyers
of the police" she shri ked, ''for unless
this Is done your cause will not progre 6
ono iota."
The ATTENDANCE at UHiOn square TO-
night was about five thousand. There
WAS no disorder ard the speakers were
permitted to shout 10 their hearts con
tent. Emma was there again and told
I men she was a. iamed OF America.
because 1t made the rich very rich ana
the peor very poor. Kings and pres
iGents We're all alike so far as depressing
the poor went She tod the people !
they must get bread, get il how they |
would. Oth-r SPEAKERS, in German, de- |
clared thai if the people did not get
brs ad the scenes Of Paris would be re-
peated in New York.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-26
CARLIsLE's REPORT.


In response to the resolution OF in
quiIy On the subject of silver purchases
under the &C! Of IS o, Secret airy Car
isle has sent t. the house of represen-
tatives a lett r setting forth the follow
ing facts:
From August Is, 1890 to August Is,
1898 the department. purchased 16l OIL
0C0 tine ounces, costing s150669,459;
highest price paid 3L29l an ounce on
August 20, 1892; lowest, sixty-yine cents
al ounce July II, 1893.
Treasury notes to the amount OF
$50, 1885 have been issued in pay
meat OF silver bullion, of which 57l4. $50
have been redeemed in standard silver
dJliars and retired since August 3. 1898.
Up TO August 1, 1893, S49,lS4, 100 in
treasury notes have been redeemed in
gold; Sj6,OS7, lS5 standard dollars have
been Col, ed from bullion purchased
under the act of 1897, 133, I6l ,315 ounces,
costing Sl2l ,2l7, 677.
Bland, Of MIssou.i is relied on "a the
head of tn committee On coinage, but
the free coinage people are disappointed
IN the Committee beiug so changed as TO
leave much dOubS whether the free
collage people are not in the minority
ana whether the financial pClIcy OF the
adm MS ration may not find a majority
n the committee. Congressman Tracy.
OF New York, WHO is au administration
ma ana is second on the committee.
ella ms that the speaker deferred to the
Re alag eiemynt l. such az extent as
TO make The committee mildly free
ina. ad Of radically free COIN
age" ana Isl. Is upon counting Kill |
gore, of Texas, with the free coinage
men. The committee will stand nine TO
eight for free coinage. The committee |
On banking and currency is sad to be
opposed TO free coinage e. wen to six. |,
The removal Of Holman from the head |
Of the appropriation committee is in
terpreted by some TO mean that the (
speaker favors more liberal appropria-
ions in the 53rd congress. The remov-
II of Springer from the ways and means
committee gives that important chair
to the south, but it is said that
his makeup of the committee does not
Indicate any essential change from the
policy of the last congress.
A number of speeches on the silver
question were made in the house today.
IN motion of Bland Saturday next was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

sM 1oHx. Ang. u-Stocks cpeasd ~
E'vans Iowers With moderate busiaesA
oen~W 8eces1e I'll - -: foeeien &.
CO snes weak; posted Ta1se. A0k0keeK
uhaU Iavoseote eoodit5oue IL asoaad the
ssfs'x 0es9ee dispaayo4 unusuai strongth
soe@y. A. Intervals the beaxs ven 9.
e1es~ve - maoaeo9 - bring ohout ehafp
desssuss. - soms speculatave shares, but
wh*ssvss The pressure vss lifted rallies
prs.apely easasd, and IN . majority q
casss prices caoeed above Iass nights nnal
qassattona. Thero was ! faar INQUIRY foe
oeaneosA 4loopnsi Pacific and Unicn Pa
esEe. Tor both looe and short aceounta.
offerings On tho Way N hoin1 eom-
parxtively liehk SpeeulAtioo eaooea
strOag n tona. Hsav;nses ID stef.
Inns exchange efreusthenna seoeka
a3ta. the opsa9ue. fos tie reooon that e in.
ereasoe tn ehancoe for further eoad Inn
yosta The inpeoyepeut n rrjccs ranepd
ftcsa = . pointa General Electric rnre
Z "a 81. 0uRnr IL 70 Is. Lad % q. Wese-
erE unioa * % 7Sk. Buslinetou 20 n
RS Siso did not bring ont any rounA
asEssanee q Icne ntceka ~ n - ms,ke1
Was aulet an& strone. A thn oneaine
1le.o0o q currency - oGernd 81 ~. ~
olosins mas yeaterdav - etocEs 49,
fasthss advsncs a1ler II. hat To - Is.
dueed roalisations and reanfion fo,loveA.
Gessfal Electric fsii from - "a e essar
fsc,s IS 70 nv. Norm vester. feom a "a
q Koek Isasnd frnm ea3a< a ~ Eoo.
weak. Pod 49, AZ saS,if.e erchanes
dr.cu,d "a q ee04 ~ -, ~ 49, M
ths s.aar1et - 1920 90 ever Ae1n.I
,ets. -. e.I1- = 49,. A.- -~~A.-s.-,.
hiaaeat fieuree hsIng : rhsnomsr.i d,cn
II. faet fhaf - rreninm a. cu,rsncv
and cold haa nreefieeiIv di.anneare6 ~.
eos, ssta Tar thu Aernoralf,atsom Arran~>.
NESTS were completed % import
eotsA feom paria A. .oi0 O0O havins
6e.s, .r.,..a 49, tods- r.. ta.,k ~
Sss-s. 49, M S. -
n.ny .00A pEecu.ous .oosy - -
~ ssock o. eoia intact ~ raising the rave
81 Stscount - per cent. Wtth0faWajo
3.s;.ouO Tor ohtpment 70 the Unitsd
States 06erinRn for apok Rold for i'm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
mOsrox s1oCk EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
roaRp 81 rRArE

Cwscsea. Aug. lt.-Wheaf-fAr. fraae
opcned A.ss 80 higher, ent Declined sssse
Ola realizing 81 the advance rallied issc on
the Sal!ish government report, higher
cats~s. moro confidence IN the hnancsA
situation. the rally in New York exchange
TO s.rsIy Sss 10 per cent discount. buying
for investment and covering by shorts:
sass. ofs i,.e on ssiss % take pronss, adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
! = - - -
IAN sKANCIscO MARK ETs.

~oA 1MANNIsCO 1A1A811s
riir STATE or TRADE
:? EnAxeisco. Aug. Business was
- bitter in local rchandise mar
edsy. prices being steady.
ssahsss were in heavy supply.
nn1ioes Weak.
0an--unchanged.
ttss-Firm.
aays-hsgher.
= s-Ssesdy.
ees Flour. quarter sacks.
shest. centals. it;.9ls: barley. cen.
Ast: oats. eensais. ASS: beans.
asasees. sacks. 5 $50, Onions. sacks.
IN, sacks. i.s~o
We quote; Net cash prices for
e1tfas. Gss'vf 100 per barrel. hak-
NsNsaN; snpertine. taOo
~ There VAS little firrnsr feeling
fxss this morning and the situa.
- ssassy looked 3 tribe better for tho
taserests. quo,anle at $l.osss for
lcpsns and SI.tsss. per GENITAL Tor .
ssseis. Milling wheat keeps fairly
- = : range Of sLi5A.ssLis'a per
-olsr,nss continue 90 he liberal
srmaia easy. The inquiry for
IN expected 10 saos an ina
49, the near future and il is To
tss expectation viii be realized.
sad fer brewing barley keeps up
~ there Is = steady shipment
ne East and tn Europe. We
ssed. - ss soc per Genital for good
~ ~ 1ils "a for choice: brew
499ssc; cnevalier. *i.slesi - for
Qaasi,y. and $l.0sxLi2ss Tor
week or more trade has
vesy desGl,ory character. bat the
- bow q little more cheering.
ven are hopeful of some activity
Uuotshie az TscwsSioo per
~ new white. and Si.vpws |. NJ for
actfsl 10 ner Genital.
cat rcARn.
esse recorded today IS follows:
Morning. informal session: he
no tons. $ieSi.: Go tons.
"e tons fi.sa per GENITAL. R~xa-
'ot December. loo tons. 81 2Ss,
xLss's; so tons. 81 20. ac,ons.
20 tors. $l.Esss. ~ tons. 81 y:
" s-~ per centai.
-lasosnaA session: seller, isaS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
tanAslNo MuUas nEruRxA

~ Dusiaess the Lssgest 81 Any IN
the Pacific Northwest.
YosK, Aug. lL-Foliowinx 10 the
~ house statement for the week
j August 10. AS compared With the
eouding period Of last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

LoBDoS. AnG u--esoeks we're s1oo6y
With httis dodng. Stocks became Asmsr
near The elosss po1ne - ~ rscsips - fav-
esable ddvtess fton Washingten q regard
- - psoposDd silver lagislasio.. Ameri-
eao soosoas advanced y % I point Goa
soaa. sed- Daak ~ England Discount rata,
4 pr eenI
0TLvu3
0as silver, .o15 6De. 3l9fd.
KxeI1s9 0nAIx uAnxx3.
LTvE1sook, Ana. IL Dull, d.
mand modsfats: No. z Sed wintss q s. u:
sprine, + x)Sd-
Corn-Stsedy, dsmand mir; spot, .
lxd; Aueu:t = I'd; esptsm6r. = "a: