davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
A COMMISSION NEEDED.

One that Can Determine a Parity Between
Demorepublicrat and Republican,
lean.
Daniel w. Voorhees,, gold maniac,
spoils hunter and at present United
States senator from Indiana was ac-
cused the other day in the senate
chamber by gold maniac spoils hunter
and United states senator from Maine,
Nathan P. Hale, of being little too
slow of the work on the bill for con-
fiscating American property which the
post Office patriots are trying to rush
through the senate. Gold Maniac
Voorhees, took this insinuation as an
attempt to notify the man who holds
the post office in the hollow of his hand,
that he, Gold Maniac Hale, would if
he had charge of this bill, push it
much faster than it is being pushed.
Such claim as that is only another
way of claiming that Gold Maniac
Hale, who was elected as republican,
is a better democrat than is Gold Ma
MAC Voorhees,. Naturally the latter
was angered at such claim because
there is still much federal patronage
to distribute. Voorhees, explained
GudC AC was CuC SOlO
gamblers scheme s'for all he was WORTH
and intimated that Hale himself had
contributed not little to the slowness
with which the scheme had advanced
in the senate and intimated that he con-
sidered his (Hale's) democracy much in
ferior, both in quantity and quality to
his (Voorheeso own. Mr.. Hale fastened
to disavow any intention to raise any
question as to his (Voorhees0 loyalty
to the gold gamblers cause, and to de-
ny that he (Hale) had done anything
to retard the progress of the scheme
Gold Maniac Voorhees, was not to be
pacified. however, and he continued to
rail Gold Maniac Hale, for some
tim. iradually, however, he Gained
down, and finally seemed to acquiesce
in the idea that there was not enough
difference between the democracy OF
Hale and himself for further dispute,
and everything was amicably adjusted.
This unhappy incident shows the
necessity for another international
commission to fix upon a proper ratio
between republican democracy and
democratic democracy, in order that
they may remain at parity in other
words refer such disputes to this COM
mission for final decision. If some
thing of this kind is not done and done
soon, there is great danger of the
senate becoming involved in intermina-
BILE quarrels over the question of who
are democratic members, which NAV
result in much delay for the gold
wreckers' scheme, and in the heated
scramble for post offices how can sem
ators be expected to tell which are re-
publicans and which are democrats?
An international commission is the
thing needed, and besides recent pre-
cedents favor the reference of all cues
tions involving American interests to
hostile foreigners. Iowa Farmers
Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

How long are you going to vote for
the men who support measures that in-
directly take food and rainment from
those Won hold dear2
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

Franks smash, post Offices do not.
Let us have postal savings banks" says
the Farmers Tribune, Gen. Weaver's
paper. Let us have government banks
of issue, loan and discount. That will
solve this seemingly intricate financial
problem, and nothing else will. Postal
savings banks are a cowardly humbug,
or would be.-Cotton Plant.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

C1On Dy Cncm.
Second-More money; the limit being
fixed at $50 per capita. Men now
young will become hoary with old age
before metalllsm furnishes a volume of
money equal to $50 per capita Let us
examine briefly, and while so doing,
concede the widest claims that the
most fantastic metallic fancy can
evolve. No one has ever thought of
claiming that we were in any danger
of being flooded" with gold because
OF its free coinage privileges, while the
silver men have ably contended that
there was no available supply of silver
anywhere to food the United States in
the event of free coinage Even under
the operation of the Sherman act all
but 16, 900, 600 to 20, 600, 900 ounces of the
worlds entire yearly output of silver is
satisfactorily accounted for. During
this decade the population of the
United States will increase at Just
about the rate of per cent. each year,
and we will assume the improba BILE
contingency that the increase of the
output of gold and silver in the United
States keeps pace with the increase in
popul alton.
An extremely liberal estimate of the
total amount of money in the hands of
the people, including bank reserves,
would be SIS per capita. This would
leave $32 per capita to gain to make $50
per capita. We will put the population
of the United States, in 1892, at IS, O0O,-
600. Of gold we produced $33, OOO, 900
and used $40, OOO,00O in the arts, leaving
$14, 600, 900 available for money use. OF
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

silver we produced SIS, 0Oo, 900 and used
So, 600, 600 in the arts, leaving $67, OOO,-
600 available for money use. We will
assume that under free coinage we
should have been flooded" with
enough more to make a total of $685.
500, 900 to go to our minis for coinage.
This makes total of $97, 500, 600 of
both gold and silver as the net avail
able amount for coinage into money.
Now let us tabulate the net results
for the calendar years 1892 and 1898,
under the extremely liberal conditions
conceded:
JANUARY 1, 1892
Population. 100000 per capita, S18
Production of gold and silver. - $lu8 o 1000
Deduct used in the arts. ........... 2z.OUO,O1O
$4,000, 600
Add foreign silver coined.......... l6.5OlOO
Available for coinage. 8 81, 50O,OJO
Deduct SlS per capita for 100000
increase in populatien...... 49,. 5 @, 900
Increase In money ............... s r. 10000
Per capita, &1.10
JANUARY /, 1893
Population, 66, 100000 per capita, 1910
1892, production of gold and silver. SlO8 OOo 900
Add per cent?. 100000
Deduct used in arts. ............... 100000
49, 10000
Foreign silver coined. .............. 16,5OO,O 900
Available for coinage. s 9s $50, 900
Deduct 10 10 per capita for 100000
increase in population ......... 8 25, 1928, 900
Increase in money ....... 8 70. 1888. 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

0ao1 Aoo 80 Otheso 1o4osoooo4 {
AfmnRnl Ralnen C~alaeea~n.

o8 AoO 80 OsneSD 1o90eoooo4 -
Mineral Raaaee Celleesssa.
Ine Ais9d ps.aes @ Fsoes~ p1ses cossssnes
- ssediax paint a tsssfss& and u p
safooeeo ~ has1fs1s every esy- Addireos
are eoossansiy being ns1s % tbs mineral e.
Hinet and. - tima. 70 b sxpscssd shas tbs mast
sxnsstse ssd epnpssss coileesioa Of washinx-
VOC oinerais sver gathered Viii b placed ID
taas exhibit Il y undsessood that mining men
n al pesss Of shs stats are becoming interested
u sse 1alnssnAneo OF this exhibit IN The form
o. psfnsneat expnsatfon. and l; 10 thought that
me g.eAs succeO Which he's attended this hus-
faso s0oEs and ths vide interest," manifested In
sas euh5s6 Win mako IL present. collection Ia
TIE Mineral paaaes he nueieas of . peruansnt
sxpositioa Of the resources and industries Of sss
stsfs OF Washaaxsoa asd In parsieuiss OF the
r09et sound country. meeting o: the mining
nsn VIII probably Be held durtng next week 70
consider the ms.ter
IL 10 a'so dssirahis that the display OF samples
OF nnisaed native woods b ssiis further ex-
sendsd % - 70 Include the msay varieties OF
lumber not nov repeeseased- TIE city council
has granted . permit !os the ra.ace 20 remain
where 10 nov IL for ssx months. ~ . valuable
ocsses Lesson for tourists and others Waiting the
sssse- By the sxparstton OF that tine steps may
. taken toward making The exhibition . pes-
f7anens one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

sar sTArs OF rnApl

$50 ff..e ~
"a fnssoiseo. Jaiy The local msrehau.
nAfse's are steady. vita business mcdes-
~ sclire The produce markets. arc vel,
sassist III al lines
nae eet r;sat appeared today. Cacumhers
I'm.
- better
fsss'y IL - literal supply
asFsses ts'.ei pts FIoar. quarter sseks. Asoc.
sr3sa, ~. wheat. esiats1s. e.sAi. Oregon.
sses. eNatsis. so. oats. eeatals. iia. Ore
a s-'e petSiees, SACKS, s,sss; Onions. sscks.
s sca'- Ne quote: Net easa prices for family
sess i per oatrei. baksss extras. $40
4ss slss, g. se<sS -
itfs marie, hss becn gate. and inact-
Ca. = : lSns shtiS, bat vtihla tire past tcw
a. . SUI sspsgt tueusry has deyeloYei. aud
EFn~@feeficr = isitly good usovsnent 10 bet
~ ). sesSse the osaTaraiivssy lev ruling
60 eslss have ai;s3eted the attention Of
"a va can hardy Eua much ft-k ia buy
-, BOW slsgasFd shipping wheat
r,s, - taefsd al s. /. pr cpnts. AMI pgotni-
a. ~ tsSs have s-cSu induced "a take hold
rsa--si .sst freely. As sales 80 at the pressas
ia ~ s'asas'S sas4iEs IEsY bEgus 81 !es.. hut
ar.s.. -. wi sAtrssse az the market A.atiax
R.ss<. sea az 81 zfs. - per csHtsi.
esss =. @ss esS STaF - coming H. in fairy
"a - ss's s'i4 sAvFe a-e t,etger Fece pa. than
49, l~f'sstSa 7 slf a NfttsskA f&&1 irsste 4 -
e. =. $3.50 70 faa3sia character. and Whole
VA 'hias we're almost = novelty bat
n,s - seS so tSe iBcre lac asxa naage a..
sprxs, ss'sal. c~assd ay pafsaases Oh sxp0.t
- So - " aeF mel u3Sssef ef satisfaction
- rssnE trade aSs bsgea thus SaYiv ia
49, "a Sc. Il Is Is ped that 10 wiN te con.
Splsss@ 70 - tac cereal year. Prices show
s<s,.ss Nseasta. though ihers Is nothing
-, .sFsst tee ~ nation. " 8 quote =. s.sl.
D ssss. ss<>js>e gsr eenta. tog geot aGx.
u -. a toE caolce. ossassg <ssS
sr-~'a,tsts'e are tgssrsl oIFsgiuss Of aesriy all
$500 sat tiAdc IL daI AIS an.
w. bsssers. hewsvtr, !eoa 10, =
~ q sasGHxss Ia tie future
Ia S.ef ~ slitass: sarpFsse lt-lss
r Esaias G.ssst 10: f&aes ies1 So
a., ss1 l. eAo3ee. G&ss. =. es,sa Esse,
$3.50 =. sssy, g. seSlss. b.aes, 81. 10
sAff raksn
As'a sesr. - ''''' '@''''- - the ea'
- "a '-ss<n.ss. iafosmsl .eSsiea, pecsu.
=, ssA VI a. se tsps. 8 a. seller l-sss
~ - vs. sa.lsrs. lbs ssrse, a. . s<r seataL
tfx Naslea; SSsser. fssG nsw ~ saa.
~ i0as. II. ias toHs. 81 ls5.. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

The Chrtstias IaAeaver Societies VIII
Meet n 3:aO TonoPPov.

The Christias EaAeaves Societies WIN
Meet ~ 1880 IemoProw.
The early morning prayer meeting OF the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endesvoe
WI b held n The main auditorium OF the First
rresoyferian church tomorrow morning .. 30
o'clock. Tomorrow ths pastors Of the different
churches OF the city have been asked TO give
special Addresses Along TIE line OF chsistiaa
kndsavor work. aad tais meeting viii serve -
preparatory sot the services which follow dur
Ing the day X II also the Last DAY OF the inter.
nasloasi convention which has been meeting
In Montreal during the past week. II has been
the custom In the past 10 hold a early morning
meeting curiag one day OF the convention.
Special notices Of the meeting have been
given in the different societies OF the city, and
IL 10 hoped that the members OF the societies.
and all interested In the CnStssisn Endeavos
movement will Be on hand promptly at 7:Sn
The meeting Will only last one hour. giving
those rho attend chance to return home ana
back TO tho morning services Mr. H. o. Shusy,
who was tn have led the meeting. has been
called out OF the city % attend 70 other religious
tsfvtces. and will not b present and Mr.. II. H.
Ropkey will lead the meeting. The ubjsct Il
''interdsnomtuasioual Fellouship"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

oseis Recorded ia the Asdstor's Once
Yesterday.

Reel essstc transactions from Ianusry I. i<,s
ere sA-L 5s1 There were f!ed for record yesier-
csy Is siesds. the considerations asgrss ait NJ
IL, al. Following 10 the iiss - furnished ~
osootpes irempsr & Co. sossras;o.s "a: Is "a
lis tnerrv street. eetwssn Ffoas aad sscoai:
IohaaHaa Naugh.an 10 Grace A. Merrill. lot :,
block H. Ecnton add, tlolo
n. I. ksa BfocxIin - Eaoch W. Wool, und 4
lots II 'Sslts block :, Coss add. 3i.oa
A. A. Jannings TO Andrew J. Poad, los 6. block
u. jena aga ballard add. 80.
trsnnaa = Bryant ~ Aug. shogren, lot Is
oicek 2.,.s,sinsn park, N0
J. NJ White - A. ]. ufalon. lot 5. block "a"
Usmhet .cre gsfsisas. 81
Jane. tMe>ausht q u. H. Jackson. io,s s 9.
bees 5, Eastern sti. So
W. 4, Esalkner To ". Z. r. Mst.seAss, lot IT,
block I. Ilswstaa para. toA
J. 4. Nas.fe ct ~. 10 e. I. Rfundsge. two iots
Ia kreok:sn add. 80.
fula Y. GsxEam 10 X. tioiete!n. 10; :, block
Is. Ssgisss add, VISA
J. L. etauga,on 60 Ana " nsuism.n, lots /.
ls. block y. Eaes & Knight All, Nsso
Arm VI. hsrismia to T. r. Ca4as. toss !, L..
block ). Z les X knights aud. Nsn
]. A stskl,ea ct =. e. J. IL Ahocx. lots - TO
"a block -. Valentine add, si.S-A
4. q talGusy 90 TrialtY Parish. lots . 20 Is
hloxX - Mood aud PARK, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

to-. C-1N< Dsssulss. ~ ssoa tl0 psr
eenfAl
Bsrsss-nsgslas sss1sa: DssunA9. - tsnS
92e pog xDBeAl
v1XAxGIAG
D9eess-oo sigA4 New Yea, ~ oW. Q a.
st1tsag S0is-Oa Loodco, ss1sy-Asy hank.
aisR san-Pr oSnes, &c Msxiean aollasu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
srKAMxR HucxKyR

Hssu:is sal ssfsfsiahsa leaves Msseeanh' oo~8
TUESDAY. EharsdAy assa SATURDAY ~ . ~, q
k.0xsian. or ssasahte. BAsxss. saansexs Lib
wsce Da~ast0. Hossjspsss Ias0a city ash fstofs
rz2<5aAzs y~ssass asrsviss "a Csses sfsy IS ~
Iesvss alss Cay = wednesday. xnoAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Fer Eweses; sna ali raiats GA the Z, N. G.
railway s.a1c the seattle. lske s8or~ S Eastern
,rs.a !e& sas seattle At ~ . t. daily, gsEeaxa
sssenecsa.as .rass. saahemiss. No Decay.
5eroUg n Gesess seia al seattle sesos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
Losp9s. July :. Bar silver ea3 flnc, SAL
ENaiIsH GRAix xAaxsr

LIVE shoot. July 7wheat~-Dcmand 200.
No. red winter. ~ si No. red spring, e. ~, 4
Corn 5ssmana fair. spot Arm AZ Is I'd: Jn y
futures sseaiy at ~ ga, August, 4. S. "a. sep
tember. Hsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
MONTANA WOOL PRICES FALL.
beeen 81 garI6 1tUkering by New Al
NJ In satfAliOn tho CnusA.

CRrAr fAliss. Mont. July Especial. The
- cfssx sheep Company. one Of the iargsst
oetp outfits is the state, hsve splt this year 8
80 es.p. arnuaiing 20 lao pounds. 10 Jere-
niaa Williams d Co. OF Boston. for los cents .
teusd, this lowest price ever received In Mon
~ for largs amount Of WOOL This 10 81
ean lo~er thsn a similar quantity Of wool ever
~ here before. Fears of tree wool has
hsocscd the bottom out OF prices all over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Ssv iGss. July .-Rridxsresss publishes
ne 'oilos'iis imports OF clearing housc returns
~ the ~ssA ending July 9. the percentages OF
hefeass o. .2erease being in comparison with
nrcrts for corresponding period In isss:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

School. county and city warrants
wanted Washington Timber Loan Com
many. MON, Is Halter block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

NsslAsh, july :. tspectaLI~ Wheat In
esss at aoninslly stesdy prices ysllsy.
Ne'sss9ii@ walla WaliA hosDie.s, per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

The board Of health held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. vita all memosss
present. Ths health oficer's report and
monthly bills. which we're printed IN the Posi-
ISTELLicExc1R yesterday morning, were acted
upon, aud In addition IN Old bill of t73 from
Grace hosptssi for clothing DESTROYED during
the smallpox epidemic and meals furnished 70
QuAlaasined patienta VA allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

The Pacific Navigation Company has gained
control OF the steamer North Pacific. She IL be-
ing Tepa1nted. re6tted and rsturnished and
will be operated on the outside whatcom route
commencing July q The state OF Washington
will then b operated on the Taeoma seattle
Everett route. See schedule In Sundays Posi-
ISTELLIGExcGR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

NV S:oaK. July The tendency Of prices q
sne stee~ sxchsugs today vas upward. Ths
volume 81 business vss snail hu. :. to 49,.
shoved disposition 70 cover. the rnsrxes ruled
on higkss rssea- The upward movement was
assssssa ~ "a advance In America securities
q Londoa Tbs market wos not affected 70 any
great sxises b Tie r1ss In sssss toe monSy. ana
closed sssa6y.
Govesuasns houds-Sesoue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

wAshsels ,e,ks. tour TIA b n3s and ra4 Ties al
Is esass each st uysms, Fsesaa & Cas- ssie
watch celarle ncrs tssiAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

PACIFIC m

y u - 0000D
Rus1naa Gespsae Cara Eiegaas nay coso>es
ans Aassa Palace btsfaG Car b<e~eee eeas:,s 81
Iaal I'D CAseAgs without chang~I Caar<cs.oas
- III pessts In The Uni,ec States aaa CAaAaA
OFFICIAL TINR CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE 5, lsss.
rRArNs LEAVE sxArrfs:
Yer d FAns end Eass-4 40 . N ana 10 30 = n
!or Portland aad oousa-s:lS . m. A.4o aad
$40 a.
.yos oynp:A. Gray's Harae. sues a.4 south
For Tacena-s:ls and lo:&s N. 2.,s, S.<o
Toe. $40. and 10 b ,. m
For snoaamish. sscro and Anscorsss-s.so
M ana 3:ss p
rcf Eve-ss. sumxs and whaseen-a 30 . m.
TRAINS A1aivR AT sHarrLR
Prom & Paui and Eas.-l2-1s = n. ana s,so
p
: From Persiasd ana soush-l rs = m. zoo and
From OLYMPIA arsy's Hareor cities and South
From Tacoma-12;7s. las aad Sis n m
11slS. see. $50 and $40 p IA
From sooaomisa. ssdrs and Anaeossss-lo:3 80
From Everet,. sumas AMI whs,eom-A:S7 d m
= n
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TlcEHrs TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
FOR8I0N MARK ETo.


LoNpo1. July bullion gain on balances
paid into tue bank OF England. EN.oN Con
sois. gSi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

poRT ANGELICA PORT rowHsxNn DuD
J. geness and seattle route.
TfhG
Fass rassenas. and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday. Nay r. 1893.
Leaves daily sHesps AondAy - follower AeatslA
; q IN Tow nsesd 10 -. arrives Port Angeles
p m Lssvss foo Angeles p Ia: Poss
foz nssnd q 50 p. arrives seattle 10 p Ia
IAnainxa chr COCK. seaIts. Tfbnal,s Dock, Poso
ewnssad, Morsss hock. Poft Angslsa
HATCH nROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Loash. AS a.uas 8 Co move: to So rsou,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08


pacific NAVIGATION CO.
wHArCoM ROUTE
sTRs NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoxR.
Alternate on Following Schedule
eoiNs NonrH DAILY. ooIxs sorr1.
Leave $500 pm. Tacoma Arrive 500 am
Leave $50 pm. seattle - Leave $50 am
Lave 1880 am n. Townsend Leave 500 pm
Leave l:vO am. .Anacortes. Leave $50 pun
Leave o:S0 am =. fAirhaven. II Leave AIS pm
Arrive 800 aus- n Whatcom. Leave 100 pea
Connects - Evefeu with steamers for snohomish
VICTORIA aud NeAh Bay roate. at Tacoma with
trains fse west south and east: ~ Whatcom With
e r. r. II trains fog north and eass. ana boate for
T A CONNER WILDLY ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER YAIRHAvEN
Leaves Seattle daily except sunday. 600 . m,
Tor Everett, In Conner AMI Ill Wildly Island
points: arrives La Couner $50 y leaves II
Everett ! 80 q m. and arrives seattle 400 . m.
TACOMA sEATTLE-EvE ROUTE
STR STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv. Tacoma. 7:S0 aml L.v seattle. $50 pm
Lv. seattle 10 90 am LIZ. Everett. S;lS pm
Ar. Everett -. l2.l5 am Ar eeattie ..... ESQ pm
Lv. Everett .l3:4s pm f.v. seattle. 900 pm
Ar. seattle. 800 pm Ar Tacoma. :. IL 90 pm
R-Fregns shipped via our line goes through
Headquarters in Seattle, Yesee Dock.
For further Information address
e RATHBoNE. Gcnf Agent, ssassia
FRANK wATEKHoUsE. aen1 Asr. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08


1aeoa tnday Ths receirts were very large aud
- consequent decentralization had . tendency
ojDueAss skles with the result that the market
- pretty veil exhausted before night The
lpoenee psice TO- eut-ciass berries was Is 90 20
ElnD per crate good many crates OF fairly
Ennl hsrsies so,d ~ log ~ 30 cents, while fsv
E6sxtss qna:Isy brought 81 This glng In the
E1Asksi. ioRstsss with the fact that some
EPossfs hass CEASED picking On account OF the
ESpps oniAale Results, will have . tendency %
rake prisss hrnsr tomorrow. - stocks are veil
Gsane1 up.
Tie California products which usually arrive
IN sissmss save ssen we'll cleaned up. which
|luevss the tssskst in good condition for the
ri steamer. which will arrive Saturday morn.
-. vhsn Is'es shipments are expected.
esAch.s srs 4 little firmef. being quoted q 81
1ti2s per aox. spficots siso going 1t the latter
1usa Thee fruits have been selling well. aud
nesns cons gnanents received By rail have come
~ god tins. sad Icing OF good quality sell ct
A1rner Essre.
anassd rsass have advanced slightly. Local
Inns ass n0a smoking but little
Jners IL 40 change in quotations on fresh
0eotss but cattle are coming into better con.
6nes, ana Decline In the price Of bssf ID en-
uGpased scnn.
usy 10 waas. on account OF the limited Dc.
ansd, becanse Of the isvorabls pasturing season.
~ no charge In quotations 10 vet noted.
sg.ghGSTs AND nEcRIrTA
During tie isss twenty four hours produce snd
usfehand.sa save been shipped from ana re-
ussd 81 tas port Of Seattle in the following
sssstisiss;
Teas
e1pnents ny fall ana water .a.0is
1s'ts by fas9 aha water. ................-l.st9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
MERCHANDISE.

MERCHANDISE.
Hops-QuIet aud steady. New York state com.
wooi~Dali ana unss.sisa. DomessSc fisscs,
27t932e: sul.ed. 26<Ds7e: Texas, laeaOc.
Coffee-soptton. steady. 10 TO Is points up.
s ssss ss:: nsaa oe:os. Au .s
geia-s5; Dscember. s,a.504issa spot Rio
Firm ana more active: No. :. lie.
e .sa :s r:oi1 s.
test. SIC. Enthusiastically aud fairly active
Coppsf-s,eady: Lake. eio.ao.
fnysss s ssG. as,s: sss
and quts:. spetsr-steady: domestic, Nla
Dosrox STOCK 4xcHANo1
Bosros:. July 7.--ciosing:
Afehisois. ........ 21I%Mexican Central. -
BELL Telephone =. ISIS san Diego. ....,... -
Burlington. sos
CHICAGO BOARD OF raADs.
CRicAso. July 5--wheA,-Faif trade: opened
&c highsr. advanced ssc moro on bad crop re-
ports. declined 'rregulafly on reports OF rain
aud COCA weather for crops. held steady ana
closed &C higher than yesferday. Receipts
were sS.'Jo bushels: shipments, 1000 bushels
Whest+-stsady: cash. csc; september. G9,4-
oe,S e..s' a., s.tsc: September, ~.
kye-szlc.
barley Nominal.
T,no,sy@sioa
Whiskt--olla
pork-steady: cash. sia 70: September 0s0 %
IArd--stsady: cash, ~ IS: september. $40 a.
Short sios--siesdy: casa. Sao3. september.
e9Sas.
short ceaf-ta GA9-A
caou Gers Is Ga L.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, July Cattle - Receipts, 10000;
market good and siesiy; common and Texans
weak. Fest teeves, N9lssSa IS: sood. ~ GOA S..
grassers. - 5tGAfo; Texans. ~ iotAilS
Hogs-Receipss. =. 600: market opened strong
bat closed weak Mixed ami packers. SdoQyA
6!5: pfitSe heavy nnd butchers' weights, o. 10
as. iiglt, % iSa6 ~.
sheep kscsipts. ii.00o: gooi natives steady
and otnera duh Native. 1N1Aso: Westerns,
s+et 20: TEXANS. taSVeas5: ewes, e&D4 50: feed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Ours special sale will include Stanley shirts q
u. 80 Hyams. Pausou 4 Co.