davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17
Maple Sugar From Corn cobs.

A recent discovery attributed to a
farmer named Frank Shafer, residing IN
Lacon, ILL.,, threatens the monopoly Ver-
mont has always had in the maple sug-
ae industry. The article that is to
bring about this revolution is nothing
less than the despised corn cobs. While
studying the question of agricultural
economy from practical standpoint,
Mr.. Shafer wac struck forcibly with the
restricted uses to which the cob could
be put and he decided to experiment.
HIS labors were on the side of softening
the cob to such an extent that it could
be used in conjunction with something
else to feed stock.
He tried soaking, steaming and finally
boiling, but without making great sue
cess in his researches. One day recent
ly, however, while boiling a batch of
cobs he happened to taste the water i'll
which they were boiled and was immed-
lately struck by the similarity between
the taste of the extract of the corn cobs
and the genuine maple syrup. There
was little lacking in saccharine matter
and cOloring, however, ana Mr.. Shafer
used ordinary brown sugar in the corn
cob extract until he had the syrup to
his liking, and then he was convinced
that he had commercial use tor the
corn cob. -.
A few further experiments were nee
essary to determine exact quantities.
and Mr.. Shafer brought sample of his
new product to town Friday and ex-
perts declared it at once to be maple
syrup. Il was produted in the follow
ing manner: Twelve clean cobs were
put into gallon of water and boiled un-
til soft. Then the juice was strained
off and gallon of dark brown sugar
solution added. This was boiled little
while, resulting in fine quality of
syrup, hardly distinguishable from the
the maple product.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

Is is denied on good authority that
ambassador Bayard said that the de-
nunciations in this country of his recent
talk was the result of SILLY season."
Bayard has been taught a thing or two
by the wholesome action of Congress
the other day, and is now carefully
guarding his mouth. A man who must
be dubbed into silence by his indignant
and insulted countrymen is particularly
unfit to represent his people abroad.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value Of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 800, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for "full measure" !"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
Sold hv A. F. L00MIS
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

In the last five months, France has
dumped S5,000,O0O worth of her produc-
tions into this country in excess of her
importations during the corresponding
months of 1894. But courage" is the
word After March 4th, 1897, affairs
will be run here in the interest of Ameri-
can, instead of French and other foreign
workingmen.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17
Celebrated Her Hundredth Birth
daV,

Margeret Bootman, who resides in
Hoosick Falls with her son, Jacob Boot
man, celebrated her one hundredth birth
day anniversary Sunday in a novel man
ner. She is a member of the NJ. f..
church and Sunday school and attended
both services Sunday morning, donating
in the Sunday school her birthday offer
ing-one dollar-a sum which she
earned herself by knitting and sewing.
In the afternoon the church choir visited
her and delighted her with gospel sing.
ing. She made her own birthday cake,
of which all who call on her day and
Tuesday will receive a slice cut with her
own hands. 1t is seldom that one has
the pleasure of attending a reception of
is nature, and it is expected that the
many will call and make the old lady
happy on the occasion.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

Kentucky needn't fear any free trade,
free silver or wild cat bank heresies from
its present chief executive. For the first
time in its history Republican governor
was inaugurated Tuesday.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

Here is diamond, here is a piece of
charcoal. Both carbon; yet between
them stands the mightiest of magicians
Nature. The food on your table, and
your own body; elmentally the same;
yet between the two stands the digestion,
the arbiter of growth or decline, life or
death.
We cannot make a diamond; we can
not make flesh, blood and bone No.
But by means of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial we can enable the stomach to di-
gest food which would otherwise fer
ment and poison the system. In all
forms of dyspepsia and incipient con
sumption, with weakness, loss of flesh,
thin blood, nervous prostration the Cor
dial is the successful remedy. Taken
with food it relieves at once. 1t nourish-
es, and assists nature to nourish. A
trial bottle-enough to show its merit
10 cents.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

Senator David B. Hill ought to make a
lecturi"g tour through Vermont. He
would find that the "blgoted and mar
minded people of this state would
furnish him with even chillier audiences
than any of those he encountered on his
recent Western trip.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

Mr.. Cleveland still expects to perform
some good work before retiring to pri-
vate life, but his best and most popular
work will be when he works himself out
of office.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

If the President would kill his obso.
lete free trade ideas, on this latest hunt
ing trip, suffering humanity would dc
its best to forgive and forget.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI.
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office as
second-class matter by c. A. PIERCE & CO.,
Publishers
Terms, $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

The President desires the retirement of
greenbacks, but not half so badly as four
lifths of the people long for his retire.
ment.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

Waller's prayer: Preserve me until
patriotism shall replace weakness, vanity,
puerility and sevility in the executive
mansion of my native country"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17
suffered with Indigestion.

Proctor, VT, Nov. Goth, 1895, 81 have
been a sufferer for several years from in
digestion and was at times unable to at
tend to my work. 1 have been taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills and
can frankly say that the relief they have
given me is beyond description. 1 feel
thankful for the advice Of the friend who
urged me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Jos. M. Major.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

The Treasury deficit doesn't meet the
same fate as the Hatteras ducks. 1t con.
tinues to boom.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-17

Grover is even better at killing pros
perity than he is at killing ducks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Silver bars. 66as l765sI DraftS-Sight .....1.
Mexican dol .53igd54 TeIsEraph ,......5
Mining stocks.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. June o1.-WaN street was
animated this morning over the return
% his Office or Sir. Morgan from an
European trip. during which IL Is known
that h- held conferences with the hold
,-s 81 Northern Pacific and Reading Sc
-u-LtIes Mr.. Moran dealt in Eeneralt-
ftes. stating that Europe was willing 20
taxa our gtl--edget securities. believing
THAI We were committed TO the gold
standard. and that he IS satisfied that
Union Pacific reorganization viii not Re
undertaken without material gain. As
being corrohoratIve evidence OF an I'M
f01poac ha5le witness. thu stock exchange
traders made this statement the motive
f-~ an inward turn Of fair proportions,
h1. which was not - staying qualities.
A tse opening The stock exchange prices
were Irregular but generally lower on
slight changes. The market soon took
rron itself a better tone. Colorado Fuel
sod az per cent; Colorado Coal and New
England. -: Pi.isaurg and Western pft.
--. wheeling ana Lake Erie PHI, =
wheeling ani Lake Erie common, =. ard
u.s.iIing. II. IN The general list frac-
-.enat gains were made. At the higher
rE-lreS SALES 20 realize profits were made
wh.ca brought about a reaction. which
gsas min ortant. eXceq, thai Bay Sta e
Gss broke 3 per cent. \eW England Is
and Colorado Coal /. Before noon the
depression mas checked and there was a
renewal ~ buying. me tendency con
tlauiag Up 20 O'Clock. ~ which tiEae an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board Of Trade.

Chicago. June I.--weasneSs IN whost
az the opening was as pronounced as the
frm1eSs prevailing less than yhres weeks
aEo. Jaiy. walsh closed yesterday al
aSsc bid. opened with sellers at from
7eIsc down 20 sessc. and some sales ar the
same time as low sessc- Buying or
deTs prevented is going down lower at
that time, but were not sufficient 20 DO
more than stsa y the price a while with
IN the limits OF The opening range The
shorts bought some az the opening. and
az various slumpS which succeeded each
other during the forenoon. On each little
rally there was lots of short wheat for
sale until the price for July got down 20
e52. from that point advancing 10 4o5sc.
The latter price was current around the
noon hour. The Shcrt sellers ala nothing
20 help the pulls until after the low
point had been reached. After that they
could NOT be distinguished from the bulls
themselves. Foreign markets were weak.
Berlin quoted a decline there equal 10
lice per bashel. due, il was said. 10 the
German government having raised their
estimate OF the crop. Foreign markets
were slightly irregular. Near the close
the market ruled rather firm At from
7U7sc TO 71c for July. and after touching
Ike for an instant, closed at s07sc.
Corn was fairly active, and followed
wheat. July closed at 4Sysc.
Oats were active. confined 10 narrow
range and entirely Influenced by wheat
and corn. September oats closed at as
GsSc.
Pork, September. after selling 10 tiI. %.
rose 10 $l2-l2is and closed at S2.esla.
against Sls.1 l. yesterday. Lard closed 2i2c
and ribs 9sc lower than yesterday.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-June. 7el4c; July. 7o7sc.
Corn-June, $40: July. 4S7sc.
Tss4x
Pork--June. Sl1. 72's: July. SHIFTS
I4ari-June. @.4z; July, Ss.47.
Rihs-June. $50; July, S6.5.
Rye-62lac.
Barley-5Sc.
Flsx-sl. 50ai. 5a5.
Tmothy-$.5o.
Live stock.
In cattle there was a general demand
and limited offerings. Choice lots were
steady and 10ai5c higher than a week
ago while common kinds we're duh and
weak Prices ruled steady.
About 1850 hogs have arrived hero
this week. being about 200 less than ar
rived in the same time last week. The
receipts today and left overs amounted
to 26 600 head. There was a fair local ana
shipping demand at yesterdays prices
and good business was transacted at
81 45lf4 80 for common TO choice heavy,
81. iea460 for mixed. and Si.35G4.55 for
light; bulk of sales I.656l4.15 for heavy,
and at 81. f5d465 for light.
Sheep-The receipts for this week viii
exceed recent weeks and those for a year
ago. Texas and the far West are send
ing in a good many sheep that sell at S2Gp
2.Sn. Native sheep are selling freely at
sal, culls and inferior lots fetching $lal
30. Spring lambs have been offered lib
orally and sales are active at $Ssf6.S5, ac-
corling 10 quality. Today's trading was
fairly active at steady prices for sheep,
lambs being about Toe lower than yester-
day and 15cd2pc lower than week ago.
Sheep show a decline for the week of
about &c in many instances.
Receipts-Cattle. 1850: calves, 500; hogs.
1900, sheep. 12,010.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

advance ranging Up 10 Sss per cent. had
eeea made. New England. Metropolitan
Traction. Duluta. South Shore * Atlantic
common and preferred, Ten1essee Coal
ard General Elsctric leading Then came
a break OF ssGa per cent. IN which Sus-
Gflehzn-za s Western pfd. Manhattan.
Sugar, Iowa Central. Colorado EGe.
Northern Pacific pfd. Reading and Chi
cage Gas wsre most prominent. IN the
later trading Bay State Gas rallied Is.
Per cent, s.. Paul s. Omaha pfd. IL:
Manhattan. = ard the other shares
small fraction. and the market closed
fairly steady
The bond speculation was light in vol
urue. but strong in tone. Tire total sales
were $1.saSaa.
Government hoD1s-FIrTn.
State bonds-Dull.
Railroad hondS-Easier.
Financial.
Money on cali. easy az per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. Z.GSis per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm. With actual
business in bankers bills a. 81. So a. ~
for demand and a 81. Sir94 So for sixty
days Posted rates. 81 s.sl4 .Ss's. Com
msrcial bills. 81 T5.14.S.
Bank ClearanceS.
The following table. complied by Brad
stress * shows the total clearances al the
principal cities and the percentage Of in
crease or decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. June 21.-Arrfved-
Homer, Coos hay: Arago, Coos bay:
schooner Fanny Dutard, Port Blakeley.
Departed-Scho0ner Lena Sweasey. Seat
tie. F'rejghts and charters-American
bark Nonantum. now al Blakeley. lum-
Der. thence to Sydney.
Port Gamble, June -Special-Arrived
-Schr VolanT. twenty-five days from San
Francisco. Saled-Sh Hawaiian Isles.
Capt. KusteI, for Port Pirie: bktn Klicki-
tat. Capt. Cutler. for Honolulu.
Port Townsend. June Especial -Arriv-
ed-Schr Robt. Searles. from Honolulu for
Port Hadlock: schr William Bowden, from
san Francisco at Seattle for Port Blake
ley: schr Volante. from San Francisco, at
Port Gamble Sailed-Bktn Klickitat, for
Honolulu; bktn G. c. Funk, from Port
Rlakeley. for lingo island, Alaska; schr
Prosper. from Port Blakeley, for San Pc
dro. To sail tomorrow-Ital blk Cavour,
from Port Blakeley for Callao; bk Canada,
from Tacoma for San Francisco Char
tered-Schr Mary Buhne, by Rotbschild &
Co, 70 load a cargo Of building material
AT Seattle for Unalaska.
At Irondale tonight the derelict bark
Southern Chief was burned on the beach
10 obtain the iron and copper from her
hold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Beaver is receiving repairs az the
city clip. foot Of Madison street.
Sloop Fox has arrived from the Fiat
terry banks with a small catch OF hall
but.
Sow Ajax took 30 tons OF Newcastle
coal 10 Tacoma IN tow OF the tug BIZ
yesterday.
sloop Merrill has been sold TO party
headed ny Or. W. II. Dali. and is being
fitted for a cruise 70 Alaska.
The repairs TO the wheel OF the state
~ washington are progressing rapidly.
ara in less than a week she will 20 20
the dry dock for other repairs.
schooner william Bowden dld not ar
rive until p m. yesterday. ans is dis
cbarring her cargo at Schwahacher's
wharf.
steamship city OF Topeka on her last
trim left this port late. and also waited in
Port Townsend for the Mexico from san
FRANCISCO. She was not expected on her
return until today, as she also had 70 make
some outside calls with freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
BreadstufTs and Grains.

San Francisco. June Extraordinarily
extras. $3.50dSeQ: bakers extras, S. 400
$50: superfine $2.S5d2.60 per barrel.
Wheat-No. l shipping wheat 9s2c per
GENITAL for new and 90c for old. Milling
wheat 97lkcdSL0212 per GENITAL
Barley-Feed, fair to good, $50 G6Oc
choice. 62i@c: brewing, 6715d70c.
Oats-Mllling. s105G110 per GENITAL; Sur
prise, Sl05d1 1919; fancy feed, $lGL05; good
TO choice. 90q97lac; fair to good, S7f559O 4;
poor to fair. S0qS5c; black. nominal; gray.
S7i2a92l2 &C.
Wool and Hops.
Wool, spring, years fleece, San Joaquin.
$751;: six to eight months do. 5fiSc; six
20 eight months Calaveras and foothill.
free. Sdt0c: do defective 4Il6c: Northern.
good to choice. 9Gl2c; do defective, 7d9c
Nevada spring. light and choice, SQl0c
heavy, sac.
Hops-iQ6c per pound.
Produce.
Burbank potatoes-60cQs1 Early Rose,
40cQ75c.
Green apples. 25a4Oc; red apples. 75c0
sl.25; raspberries. $2.501t5; common straw
berries, s. 25G;a50; Longworth's. S497.
Green corn, SQ15c; green peas, 242i5c:
string beans. 1i4d2lzc.
old ducks. S2d4 young ROSTERS. $500
80.
Cheese-Fancy. mild. new. sdSac; COM
mon 20 good 4a5c. Young America, sac !:
Eastern. i1iaG12iac: Western, 6qSc.
Egss-Duck eggs. 15a17c per dozen;
store eggs. i5a16c; ranch eggs, 1711sc,
and occasionally 19c per dozen.
Butter-Good 10 choice dairy 11GuAc:
medium. 10al0izc.
Flour. quarter sacks. 1856; wheat. cen
tails 6511s. barley Centals. 1856: beans.
sacks ESP. corn. centals. 126. rye. centals.
Al, potatoes. sacks. S+s2: onions. sacks,
$50; hay. tons. 81: middlings. sacks. 40;
bran. sacks. 2,5il; wine, gallons, 50, 100.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Firm; December, $103H.
Barley-Steady; December, $3.50.
Corn-Sl o..
BTan-SlA50.
Financial.
Silver bars. 66as f165SI DraftS-Sight ......is
Mexican dol .53i2G54 Telegraph .......5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

Observations taken at all stations at
o. m. 18th meridian time g p. m. Pacific
itmel. GEORGE n SALISBURY.
oherserYer in Charge
Tides nj Seattle Harbor Today.
High Tide. Low Tide.
/. m feet p n feet IL. m feet p m fees
In $50 see All as IL lle.la LIS
At Port Townsend.
esq los 5. % 1871 s.1a IL sol SO
seat4ie. June u. 1886.
Exchanges al Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today We're:
Clearances. Balances.
Seattle ............-..S 1870 = s.,S9 -
Tacoma .............. sos % u, 5o2 "a
Portland .......... 1S2, SD 80 3.5ss 10
The local trade yesterday was any
thing but encouraging. But few articles
OF any kind were In demand. and the
weakening OF prices is apparent.
The oversupply of straw berries was
lessened. many people having taken ad-
vantage OF the low prices to secure Der
ries for preserves. and the supply has
dropped on, owing to the discouraging
prices offered. The best in the market
have been taken first, and many OF those
remaining are rather too ripe. Some were
offered as low as soc. but the general
load went East, making six IN all. and
this has resulted in bringing in several
thousands OF dollars 10 the farmers for
what would otherwise have been
a dead loss, and the dealers and ship
pers have made their profits also.
Cherries are coming in freely with a
decidedly lower tendency in prices.
Olympia, WaIla Walla. California and
local stock being all in the market at
once the variety is at its best. Some sold
as low as SOC and few above I5c, while
some California blacks were held at 81,
but they do not find the sale of the
75c grade.
4 car OF Eastern eggs Is on the way
to this city. and lower prices may be
expected. The demand Is not good
as 1t was, owing no doubt to the stiff
prices, and the quotations are weak at
I7QI9c.
The poultry supply is heavy with poor
demand. except for very fine spring
chickens. No lower prices are announced.
Dressed beef is not in as good demand
because of the fruit season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

Guiding: October, sTa.Ss. December, sil.Sa
Spot coEee-SEs1o. dan. No. :. isis; mild.
QGiet.
Sugar.
Suga--Raw, steady: refined, inactive
and nominal.
Petroleum.
Pstro5suG-Ea sisr: Chased. SIS bs5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DIIIlER.


Miss Ida Richard. afouns Vernon.
Mss jessie Alimorsdinger. Mount Yer
Frank Quiniby. Mount Vernon
Frank A. Thompson, Tacoma
.. T. Cumming, Arlington.
J. y. Taylor, Portland.
j. =. Parker, prairtA-
a Clifford. Arlington.
II. Hayes SnoquaGnte.
r. W. Stafford. Peidsn1l1e. ~. c.
Thomas Sanders. Woosihnvilla
James Morris. Tacoma
KkinKg y Brown. HIcann.orA n. z.
airs. j.. &. Stafford, Puya1lup.
Mrs Tucker. Arlington
.. Alge, Everett.
Pa trick OTdIare La Conner.
$. r. Moore and wife. Fort StsllacoUm.
TAT Mccoy. Edtson.
S. Z. Boynton, wickersham.
4 4 E. 3. d gSn.tt. Ho Ss,sDss vernon
y. Palmer, Arlington
J. Moore. Norta, Bend.
A. p. AfcKatn, Tacoma
j.. ". Jones'. Arlington.
=. r. Hicks. Fsirhaven-
j. s. Jameson. Nyhascorn.
j. c. OConner, Enohorrtsh,
e. J. Hancoslc ard wife. Coupev&iA
Fhflo Rutherford. Sgpo9lahnlde.
VI. BeclceT Puyallup
L. Richard and wife, TvereS
w. II. Kir<mau. EvaGa WaiiA-
Miss NJ. Yernael. Taconla-
Miss E 1.eise, Tacoma
+. l. SWEET, Tacoyna-
81. T. Fassnger. Blarh Diamond
W r. Thomas, BLACK D.amorsd.
FRANK Kes'sr sArl1rss;tofl.
SCOTT Swaziland. Vancouver. Wash
r, N Parysl~. Vancouver, Wash
Wlaliaan W-httfeaA, Port Carmen.
NRr,ert n. J2sE va ans%a. wasa
Ffester Graham. Vancouver. Wash
W. n. IIeaton, Be.w,een lakes.
s. il. Lyman. Charleston
HOTEL CUTLER.
lieut.. Garden. ~. s r c. 2.
N N. Cameron San FraTcisco.
$ xYiHotsld San TrEsnc1seo
John Lille and wife. Tort LoWrscna
j. Scarf and wsfe. Taoorna~
r. .. Calhoun. Seattls-
l.. johnson. Seattle.
r. r. W7lralen. Gan francisco.
". w. Adams, Montana
Y, y " e aiilss s or9I We Everett
Miss Stevenson. Everest.
Mrs. I-ackley and daughter, Great Faiis'
=. Foley, Spokane.
]. r. LufZ. Seattle.
T. J.. Goldsmith. 81 I'aaY-
r " Phillips, New York;
A " Holden, TortlarNf
r. . WTnfe. Fresno. Cal
a. 4 Smith. Fresno Cal.
s. ?. FTanze. Port Townsend.
AGFA j. ~. hA4ti&4NEIg
Affes FITZGERALD, Stockton, CaI-
q n. Baldwin New York
r. " SvwnonS, Portland
7 ID Coleman, Portland
II Mcbride Mount vernon.
p Ptl~sg.a san Francesca
Mrs II TslverTnDge, san &c rice
{ W. D1rr WhaicoEn-
M s. ?. FTy-nn. New YORK
Iff1z Maud Flynn. New York
] Prank erburg. Tafsorfsa-
r. MANS POrw land
r - Rradiey, Tacoma.
n W-alt.eh.1fd Honehong.
a n Vamer. Lexington. Va
= = rorusfo,-x pso~tiand-
u - esrFrfer ard wife. Toronto
Mrs q ~. Keat. Port land
7 q yVs4rr1 Mount vernon
T.,,a =. Cox. Salem
TssWars ~. Gitfy-nle. salem
ztrss q, 81 Ogle. Salem.
7 " Kelly and wife. Everett
= p Nelson. Tacoma
~ n Carpenter. Yakima.
sreciai sale iaundried shirt waists az &c.
r $ Graham rs Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
arg. government Interest to BE Paid.

New York. June 1.-fnteresr on
1arra mart OF the national debt natures
on July !. and the treasury department
WIN nav out on that day S.5y5.0eo inter
e.st on the fours and 800. 40 interest on
- ho-d issues IN aid Of the Pacific rail-
roads the total disbursements for inter-
ee. ana dividends on july /. IN this city,
A. e. estimated, reach $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

washington CITY. June 2f.-Today's
e.s.eynerst Of TIE coudalon Of Uae treasury
shows, Available cash balances. $is3. fIs.-
aia. gold reserve. 80 744.sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
FOREIGN MARKETS,
Financial.

London, June 2l.-Silver, 3o2sd. Consols,
1868. Bullion into Bank of England. Isl, 900.
Rate of interest. Bank of England, per
cent.
London cablegran says: The speculative
markets were featureless today. The con-
tinuei glut of unstable money here
amounts TO Il positive crisis in the way OF
ease. Speyer's issue of g. 10000 of City Of
Chicago per cent. gold bonds announced
today should go well. The issue was not
generally known in business hours.
Liverpool June 21.-Whcat-Spo1, quiet:
demand. moderate; No. 2 red winter. -
6lad: No. red spring. stocks exhausted;
No. / hard Manitoba. 6s iad; No. Califor-
mia, IS SD. Futures opened steady IA
lower. closed easy. with near positions Ia
I'D lower; June. IS 6I2d; october, 80 "a;
Ea a