davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17

Among the peculiarities of Quakerism,
a correspondent points out Quakeresses
are not allowed to wear gold orna-
ments or to have their ears pierced
for earrings. II mother permitted her
daughter to undergo this operation both
mother and daughter would be "read
out" of meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17

Death is terribly depressing in any
form, but the item going the rounds Of
the press stating that half 4 dozen
tourists were nearly frozen to death in
a snow storm near Cheyenne, Wyo.,
is not nearly so depressing as it might
be under less torrid local atmospheric
conditions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17
WHOI.ESALE ARRES,rs

Parama, Aug. Ia. Generals Garces5
and Santos Acosta and forty other per-
sons have been arrested in Bogoto for
alleged completely in the plots to blow up
tho public buildings Of Barranquilla and
the house Of President Nunez and then 10
declare eyolutions in Colombia and Ven
ezuela. 8. - -1-=5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17

and another, name unknown, undertook
to break the record ii sliding down
from the top Of Pixies Peak on q rough
board continuance called a toboggan.
The nine miles had been covered in
sixteen minutes. Their brake became
useless when about half way down,
and while running alta frightful speed
the toboggan jumped the track, throw.
ing the men down the mountain side!
among the rocks fifty to ,seventy-ti five
feet away. The three will die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17
FACTORY RIJKNED T,

zs q iHn, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Glick & Hatch
er's carriage and wagon woodwork fact
DRY burned this morning. Loss, $445, 200 !;
insurance, $34, 600. The factory will not
be rebuilt. 81 ::sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17
a Discournging Proviso.

Gus De Smith Well, Tom, i hear YOU
eloped with a rich girl Was it a sue
cess? 5T
Tom Fewscads Not altogether. Her
father Telegram led that he will forgive
us if we don come back.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17
THE WEEKLY NEWS. DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
AssOciatiOns. 4a$ 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17
Terms:-2.oo per year in advance.

People must eat bread and the Euro
pean wheat supply is going to be short.
There are better times ahead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
Admiration wen Distributed.

81 never see a man ride a bicycle
without mentally raising my hat 10
him, said Luke Cross, who Is at the
Laclede. 1T looks 50 easy and seems
to come to q man so naturally that
when l was advised 10 ride 10 get nd
of dyspepsia purchased a machine
and had it sent home Every even
ing for a month ] tried to learn TO
ride it, and the advice l had rendered
me from neighbors on the other side
of the fence was sufficient to have
educated a man in almost any art or
science under the SUN. But it failed
to teach me how to ride the machine,
as did the salesman who had guar
anteed that / could ride anywhere
in q week By the time l had cut
my face twice and skinned the backs
of my hands and the fronts Of my
shins, gave it up and sold the ma
chine at half price TO my next door
neighbor. He had about learned the
trick by watching my failures. and
his graceful riding Is a constant re
proach TO me. But l still affirm the
feat is not so easy as it looks. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
CONGRESSMAN HERxAss ox GOLD.

In his Fourth Of July oFation discuss
ing BiIver Representative Hermann was
not clear about gold. He would cd
courage larger circulation Of silver by
demonstration Of one-half Of the
gold.
Ifsuch q thing could be done II would
be manifestIy uDjus, to demonetize gold
or any part II IL. What becomes Of all
the talk e. the crime ofdemonetiZing
silver, when it IL proposed to do the
same With gold I? Is IL not a wrong
thing to do to propose to dsmonetize
any Of our money? II Is to say the
least an awkward way to enhance sill
yer.
II Ia doubtful II by any action Of our
country the money value Of gold could
be affected, except by fuI nishing plen-
ty Of other good money upon gold
basis. Could Mr. Hermann demOnetize
q gold eagle any more than he could a
ten dollar gold nugget? Scarcely, to
any extent. Our country wants more
good paper notes in circulation, issued
by the national government upon q coin
basis, and with sufficient coin reserved
10 redeem all that would ever be pres
ented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
OCR SlTIYE sAgUBs.

Orsgon's fsAthery, p!uTny, lseeiikei
native, fDwefing Shrub ealled ''Oeeau
Spray" which it certainly resembles, Il
now IN oIocEn. X l. one Of the DumeF-
cos spireA family, Of which by road
side aad broosside there - another va
riety 10 bloom st preseOt-full Of wine
eolored sprays. Oregon j. rich in ns-
tive Towering shrubs, any Of which
would be considered 8 choice OrDamen
tai plant in any eastern state The
wild syrioga DOW IN bloSm all oVel
this valley is only sold by nursery
men elsewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
Marvellous London.

London is center-aye, soul-of the
British empire, and England without
the metropolis Is Hamlet" minus the
Prince Of Denmark
The traveller who whirls into this
vastest Of human hives, with its 6, 600
600 of inhabitants, cannot be any.
thing but a profoundly impressed
spectator.
London contains one-eighth OF
Great Britain's population, has a
larger daily delivery Of letters than
all Scotland, a birth every four min
utes, a death every six, and the lord
mayor, prince Of parvenus, v holds
passing sway over a greater number
Of his fellow mortals than the king
Of Holland.
Though this miniature world mum
bers more Jews than Palestine, more
Italians than Rome, more Germans
than Hanover, it remains an Anglo
Saxon city.-S. P. Cadman in Go
dey's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
Awoman,. LunehInr Room.

Aman has opened a woman's lunch.
ing room in Boston in one of the
busiest sections on a novel plan, al
least for this country. A large table
in the center of the room is attract
lively set out with a good variety OF
food suitable for a wholesome, palat-
able, inexpensive luncheon. Coffee
and tea are provided, and comforta-
bic chairs with a projecting arm
upon which to rest cup and plate
stand about. The customer selects
her luncheon, waiting upon herself,
pOurs her beverage and withdraw
ing 10 chair eats it. Afterward she
pays what she considers suitable
price, the matter being left to her
sense of honor.-New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
MONTGOMERY vs.. HENDERSON.

Hon. J. b. Montgomery, Of Portland,
ably reviews 10 the OregoniAn the fin-
ancial article Of General Henderson,
Of Missouri. The Oregon writer is very
evidently e student Of finance and has
facts a. his hogers ends that make even
the finarce thunderer Of the Oregonian
hesitate.
OF the great issue Of the hour Col.
Montgomery writes
But IL u not the inteIee Of any man
or woman-either Ia America or Eu-
rope or In Asia TO have a single gold
standATd-save and except the people
who live on fixed incomes, collaborating
bouds or mortgages or Anuuities. No
even bankers or brokers.
Mr.. Montgomery is q prominent Re
publican, has served as q legislator, has
travelled extensively aud is a DetroPoli-
ton Of the broadest culture. He is a
man Of wealth and man Of affairs
who has met and conversed with the
leading men Of our country. OF the
silver erisis he says:
"The action Of European countries In
demonstrating silver, followed by the
United States, was an act Of supreme
folly, II not . crime against mankind.
Bot l am persuaded that We cannOt
solitary and alone, take the burden Of
restoring silver 10 its just place as mon
ey. IL can only be done by interna-
tional agreement. This will think.
be forwarded by the repeal Of the SheT-
man law, so-cAlled; for it will produce
a crisis that the other nations will have
20 take note Of II the crisis Is not al
ready At hand"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

The latest tFactice Ia The economy
~ rolling stock On railways is ~
turn ne cars ~ ths end u each trip.
whereby = large tesusntags II extra
wenf anf tear is saved sorne ysars
ago q portion a ths Wabash railroad
was lsid with old Engiish iron rails
and q small part with steel rails
from the Carnegie mills Il became
Necessary after a time o. remove
some u the main line rails 90 an
ether part II the road. and it was Oh
served that after relaying them
many gave out Immediately. while
others manifested no signs Of wear.
To determine the reason Of this ap-
perently unaccOuntable condition an
investigation was ordered. which
showed that the road from which
the rails bad been removed was built
In q northwest southeast direction,
and in relayIng a large number had
been turned end for end Those that
had not been 50 placed exhibited no
additional loss by attrition. while
the turned rails succumbed IN from
30 TO 90 days. The conclusion ar
rived at was that the metal had be
come polarized from long use when
first laid, and that the fiber was
broken up by the traffic in the oppo-
site direction.
1t was further proved that cast
u =
the mileage when the cars were
turned at each end Of the journey
than when they were run backward
and forward without reversing. Not
withstanding the value Of this dis
covery. it was not universally util-
lied, and it is only recently that
some Of the American railroads have
begun TO recognize its Importance -
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
Economical Trip.

Two girls who went to Europe by
themselves last year and saw some
thing of Ireland, of Wales, much OF
the beauty of rural England, spent
two weeks in London, three in Paris,
went through TO Genoa, did some Al
pine climbing and saw the prettiest
Swiss towns, went to Germany,
down the Rhine, and TO Brussels and
Amsterdam, spent just $3.50, includ-
ing every expense. Their trip last
ed three months and included 80
places They always went to a no
tel, had all they wanted and saw
everything they desired And yet
all tradition agrees that women are
extravagant-New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

IL would. be safe 10 BIT cent to q
800 bill, If a person could get hold OF
either, that the veteran Democrat
who nils up the columns Of the Portland
Telegram with long financial articles
does 20, pay penny 10 defray cost Of
type setting. proof reading, editing,
publishing CT mailing bis compositions
Ia that ease is ne not an impOster? Is
ne not one Of the class who contribute
only TO the bankrupting Of newspa-
perS?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE.

a cottage Of seven rooms and base
ment, with 2 or lots set to fruit trees
and fine garden; for sale at bargain.
Located on Front street, North Salem.
House new last year and in best condi
ton. New barn, fine well Of water.
nicely fenced, most desirable in that
part Of town. Enquire Of Mrs. D.
King. 7-7-2w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

stella's papa had been talking gwith
q gentleman while Stella and Charlie
were present After the gentleman
had gone Stella asked, with puzzled
expresziOn. ''Charlia, what's a drafts
manf' Pooh. was the lordly an
swer, don't you know thati A drafts
man Is a man that sits in a draft p
New York Advertissr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

A. present there - 10 demand for
4ool 10 RGssb0rE. % any other place,
f1r that matter. says BosebuFg paper.
There are over 100 600 pounds Of wool
oOw 10 the different warehouses in that
city, and the prospects are very favor
abe for lie remaining there for some
time 10 cowe.-DemocrAtiC Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

Wool IL wool under . Democratic sd-
miDis,ratiOD. And IL Is likely TO re-
main wool. II will not soon nor easily
he converted into cash. Tue eoutry is
foil Of products in the same fix. We
are rich 10 uneooyertibls materials.
But when will the crop Of voters BE-
eDnverted to see the result of their
folly?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
A RARE o P0RTUNlTY.

The Trask River Toll Road, with fur
nished hotel and farm, at It's western
gate, in TillamOok county, title cleaI
aud renting for $500 to $1,000 q year -
can be secured now, in excbang 70,
productive city property, or a good
farm in the Willamette valley. In
qui-e Of y. w. g, at residence OF b. &.
Ward, 18Th street, near Loar,, Salem,
Oregon. 77.dw I'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

There are still la.OOo 'liYings" for
rublcund parsons ofihe church Of Eng
land ia Great Britain. Gladstone
should abolish these "sosl snaps'' before
be dies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

fstos cossty viii bsgs tbs isfsssi
sfsio crop ever harvested. With fsif
pssess finses uiii D. Eped tbis faii,--
fJ4sfd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

That $1,000 subscribed for Fourth OF
July which was not paid would build a
few miles OF good road out Of salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

secy. +. w. Allen Of the Portland
sEposifioo sends outs bsod~oms col
oFsd AnBosncsnsnt u ,bss great event
ofDen sep. u 70 OF. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

Tbs psopis sfs ooi usSing fst nor
tiesinw over tbs Tn zfest prosperity
given then under Democratic sfmin-
taffrfiuu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

Poor Grover Hs's sii stove % siih
rbs8msilx Nothing uin cot down
ibst surplus fssb u bis. - qDics . Nc.
tie sritafic tfg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

The demand for the ONE CKNI
DAILY Is something unusual, but not
remarkable when the hard times are
considered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08

ArnElon cOuEty's share Of the per
cent land fund should be invested in =
piece OF model county road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
sUGGksTRD COAMESr.

The TillAmoOk Advocate got out 3
Fourth Of July daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
Farm for Sale or Trade.

ON easy terms. four miles east Of sublimity
contain ng lf7 acre will trade for property
IN OF near salem. b. O. DOVE.
Ssdw Sublimity. Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
A MINNEAPOLIS MIRACLE.
The r msrksbls Cure Of J. B. White
Of this Cty.

A Cripple fof Two Years. Pronounced
focufsbis ~ Phy sicisns and Given
90 ~ his ffieu1s ~ die-HJW be
Obtained Rsiiefand tecsmea
well mau-His daughters
Magveiuus Improvement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08


Lighter vshseisa
Lighter hsfness.
Lighter repairs
LiEhtsr bossez.
Les profanity.
wHlT BErTEE ROADS Ps9DCGE
More intelligeBos.
Gnaief soeisbilify.
Better Tesuros for erops
Finer hos-e4 aud eATriszes-
Advances in f2ru yslU-s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-08
for Infants and Children.

''cassoria = sovs1 staysed tcohBtrsn thss
ir-cozururnd :, ~ Superior 70 arg prasxipetan
Enovn - me- n A AacHxn ". D..
2 III 81. ozfo-d s., Bruokiyu. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in tho Auditors One
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded in tho Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I. 1898.
are g. So 2s6 There we're filed for record yester-
day IS deeds. the considerations aggressting
3lse7a Following 10 the list a. furnished by
Osborne, Tremper Il Co., abstractors OF titles.
ZIG Cherry street. between Front and Second:
RE Cameron, trustee, to Louisiana Link.
letter, lots and ., block II, Wallis Walla add.
T. l. Runkie to Charles Holden. lots and ?.
block IS, Moss ID add, $500
Frank Hinton to T. ii. Holden. lots In Bryn
Mawr, 81, 90
Helen bowen to ". n. Hemphill. part sec Is.
q. 5, aud other. sS,ooa.
III. W. Pratt to Fannie r. Iratt. lot 10, block Z,
Edgcwater add, s467
r. G. sweet to Charles Gauld. mining claims,
5000.
block 10. Harrison Heights. S61o.
j. |. 1. lienthal &c r. X. Liiieuth4ls tract IN
Yesler donation claim, $l0.
W summons TO school dist No. 1oe. part sec y,
CONAN Flsher,y to Tracy Fl. Robertson. lot
IS, block s. Hiswstha park. s.
Lester Turner 10 John Graham. lots l and 2,
block s, Knob ii III add. kept. 500.
: Huntington TO c. Huntington. lot 3. block
Is. Eastern add. 81
Andrew Larson TO Martha r Yates, acre In
Abner p. Kecne to Julia z. Stewart, lots 5 TO s.
block 2. Union Depot add. 5000.
II : smith to y W. Loan aud T. Co, block
Yesler W God, c. aud j. Co. 10 c. Erickson. lot
l. block Z, town Of iesler. 500
State OF Washington to Thomas Buckley. lots
land & block 81. Moss ID, taxes
Agatha win.lcr TO William Collins. lots in
junction Clty.$A
). ", Travers 10 William Collins. lots IN juno
tion City. &2o1 :;
q. W. Mullen ct al TO G. C. Phinney, block as.
Wooilani Park sup, 81 500
q e. Fhinney 10 G. ". Mullen, lots -. "A.
blcck y. Woodland Park sup, SO.
O. & Phtnn.y 10 Mathew Rles, lot -, block 9s.
Noodlan Park sup, flSh
James Mclntyre TO q, c. Phinuey lots :, 3, T. 2.
u, block ia. Woodland Park sup, *sa.
J. G. Readman to g. & fhlnne!. iois o 10 ~.
block 5. " oodland ADD. ssS1
J. r. jones to D. L. Rust, lot 6. block Il. A. A.
penny's -. ss.sn
ems { q c. u.
II. Uhlielder TO John Lesry, tract in Boren' q
dcQc,sl
Anios Hurst 10 John Leary, tract Ia Boren's d
n II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

TaE SEARCH OF A norHER.


I've Little Girls.
1t transpired yesterday that Mn. Frank
Lynch. OF Portland, was in the city en-
deavoring 70 locate her husband, who, she
claims. has taken her two little children
from private home in Portland and gone
away with them. The case has it, POUNDS
ton in domestic trouble and there 10 now
pending in m Oregon court . suit for di-
vorcs brought BY the wife.
Frank Lynch, the husband, IL we'll
known in Portland, Tacoma, Olympus and
Seattle a. . sporting man and bartender.
He married In Portland several years ago
the wife who 10 now trying to find him and
her children, two little girls, named
frankie and Elenor, each bright and
pretty.
The family moved to Seattle in 1891 and
took rooms in . North Seattle hotel.
Lynch soon after went to work in the
Never Touched Me-" and during the sum-
mer he worked In several other saloons.
The first trouble in tho family was over
another woman and In the end Mrs Lynch
went back to Portland and took her chill
dren with her. Here she instituted d.
vorce proceedings and owing to illness
this spring placed the children in private
home.
Lynch was in Olympia during the ses-
sion of the Legislature, but at the close he
took a sudden idea that he would have the
children and went to Portland. 1t il
claimed that March Is he took hack and
drove to the house where they were and
demanded admittance. saying that he had
come for his children and was going to
take them. The woman in charge opened
the door and he was inside and had taken
frankie and Elenor to the hack and
driven of before the police could b mo-
tilted.
The news was Immediately sent to the
mother, but before she reached the depot
the train had left She followed him to
Olympia where she found he had had
clothes made for tho little ones, but again
she was too late, for he had gone. She
then came on to Seattle and asked Chief
Jackson to ASSIST hex. Detective Cudihee
took the case and worked oil day Sunday
and even went 30 far As to communicate
with the Tacoma police regarding Lynch's
presence In Tacoma.
So far no trace of Lynch or the children
in either city has been found and the the
DRY now advanced il that he went to Vic
toria. How Mrs. Lynch will get posses
sion of the children if she finds them i9
p, oblenatical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.
STATE OF TRADE.

eAx Francisco. March 20.-Therc IT, nothing
m % report in the poultry market. With
bat arrivals Of California stock. prices are
suady. Two car loads of Eastern stock are due
hnosrov,
IA same hare Is abundant and lower.
ssssss rules weak at quotations There IL Q
Refd supply OF better grades. The market
aas nfm With prospect for lighter supplies
sssess eggs. Old cheese 10 scarce now with .
eodesate movement In new stock.
iasfs vas better tone to the vegetable market
nsuorning Receipts included: lo6 boxes of
hpsagus. ~ boxes Of rhub barb. IL sacks OF beans,
sacks OF peas, sscks of new potatoes ana 81
Aass OF mushrooms. Potatoes opened steady
1ta moderate demand. Receipts were 635
IA Onions were active for good stock and
ncslpt we're 70 sacks.
ice steamer which arrived from the south
snasat fresh supplies OF fruit. including 75l
Via oil Mexican lines, l2,s crates OF pinespples
- !. b xss of mangoes. The lines were In
rsa condition aud quoted from s65,ec. Man.
- wsre offered at 81 per case. Apples and
ssasss are steady at quotations
f'oduee receipts-Fiour, IA. 500 quarter sacks:
- .so oea;sls; barley. Sc 500 centsls; oats
csaiais; corn, i.5s0 centais, beans, l,500
ma. 30 sack.
= as--Nes tssn prices Tor family extras.
$3.50 per barrel: bakers extras, So s0cs4 90;
efeshae. = caa&I0.
as'-th1 week opens on a quiet mark ct
- F,ees steady 81 the closing rates o! saiur.
a. ~, oaotaole at sjeA. per GENITAL for No
sspak al. VI = Tor choice. milling wbea, ID
~.sos e. w., 9LS-is per Genial.
So .pemand moe.rate. bat prices we'll
~sslae1, owsue 10 rather nrm holdings ny the
S..as interest. We quoie: Feed. satsSalsc per
ssss'NF good quality and A.6pS5c tor choice;
-sshs. slSscssi per GENITAL
passias 81 light lObbipg inquiry there
IA sss.ax OF ieteSest 20 Tgport. Milling 81 $50
,S- tshsF ieei. La: good 10 choice feed 81 500
> Gu fades. s. 1901 ~: blaek ST. o. syi Ia
'F' sl@''slS0 red. 81. ioleL Is per cenIsL
CALI BOARD
As'a today: ~"''
!. Morning, informal .ession-Nay. 40
sr. $50. 6p9 TONS, s.. a.. December. 100
lSs'.s- Iet Genital Regular sessicn-May.
a.sas sAT~s yer GENITAL.
\, ~, Aaiot.aa! seSslon-Msy. loo tons. s5t 90
~. sA, Regular session December so
~ sos ~ Nay. io9 tons. sIse. SO tons. sac;
= 49, y; 30 tons, s. &c; seller lssS. lew,
sse' 10 tons, sfA.c per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL
SIS sight New York. per sle1, sr.c:
kNs el.ls-ua LoBaoa, six;y-dsv hank,
k,ls e4sfer-tsTs. ver ounce, 80. Is sc
80 ss4AaEs. AsrSst.G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON EXCHANGE.


NEW YORK, March 2l-Ths Posfs London
cable says: The announcement comes from
India, stated official, that homo drafts win b.
increased El,75o.00O during the coming year.
This had . destructive effect on silver securities
and Eastern exchange, a. . gold loan instead OF
extra drafts had been expected. Otherwise the
tone OF the market was good but quiet
LONDON, March 20-Consols, 90 S-16d: Bank
OF England discount rate. % per cent
EEGLIsH GRAIN NARKEr.
LoNDoN. March 20-The Mark Lane Erpress
says: Quotations for Central Indian wheat IT,
lures have declined 6lad at Liverpool. One
penny per Genital advance is paid for California
Red Winter has declined 90 in London. Aus
tralia has shipped 10000 or. weekly since January
I. The quantity of wheat on passage for Great
Britain on March Is amounted to 2,t9, 900 quar-
terp.
Corn 10 hrm and prices have risen ID in Liver
pool.
LIVERPOOL, March 20-wheat and corn-De.
mand poor; unchanged.