davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-10
CoNDoLENcIA.

~ ~ ~ ~ - A8AN ~AAo
FL apreciable caballero D.. Al
berto M. Gonzalez nos ha entire.
gado, por encargo de varios sefio.
res de Loiza y para su inserci6n, Ia
siguiente csrta de sentida condo,
lencia:
Lola, z de JUNO de 1892.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL.
Muy senior nuestrO: ell vecinda.-
rio de Lola esta de duelo, y clio
es naFural, dada la psna que aflige
en- estos momentos 4 nuestro queri-
do amigo d. jose Maria Marina Y
a su apreciable familia F; pena por
una perdida irreparsble 4 la que
s6lo sirve de lenitivo Ia gran
manifestation de duelo y sim
patia one han dado & este amigo
todas las clases de esta sociedad,
asi'tiendo al sepelio de Ia sefiorita
dofia Carmen Marina y Villalobos,
amantisima hija d.l Sr Marina.
Tras may breve enfermedad, Y
& pesar de los esfuerzos de Ia cien-
ola y asistencia esmerada, que
cooperaron las familias intimas de
ia casa, nos abandon6 para siemp,e
"a simpatica Carmen Marina, q
Quien conOclamos con ell nOmbra
familiar de Lila" y la que, como
dijo perfeotanente al despedir' ell
duelc un estimado amigo nuestro
|y de Marina, gesabG on estG
poblGci6n de general afecto, pues 4
sus condolences de hja obediente,
hermana carinosa Y excelente ami
ga, reunia I'M trato delicado y la
sin igual virtud de Ia modestia,
que era, digamoslo asi, ell noble dis
tintivo de so car6cter. Asi sc ex-
plica ell numeroso y espontaneo
acompanamiento que tuvo en- 50
entierro la nalogrsda Carmen.
l Fertenecia Ia seforita Marina &
la congregation de Hijas de Maria,
| de que era digna Presidenta; por
ESQ di6 mayor realce al acto del
entierro el concurso de sus CON pa.
neras de asociaci6n.
| Vestla ell cadaver rico traje imi.
tando ell clasico de la Parlsim Oon-
cepci6n de Maria. y ell feretro,
staviado convenientemente, lucia
elegautisimos penachos y varias
core mas dedicadas por sus descon.
solados padres.
/ Asistieron q los funerales ell Sr
/, Oara Parroco de este pueblo, ell del
'nmediaso de Rin-G -Grande y otro Sr
Sacerdote & quien no tenemos ell
; gusto de conocer.
i La numerOsisima concurrenCia
que invadi6 la casa del Sr Marina,
despu6s de haber cumplido tan pc.
noso deber, fae cumplimentada
cuanto cabe por los tristes esposos,
en- medic de Ia legftima pena
porque pasaban en- aquellos mo.
mentos, rec,biendo aqu6llos pa.
lsbras de consuelo y cristiana re-
signaci6n.
i Como dijimos al principle, la per
dida sufrida por los esposos Mari
: ma es irreparable y causa mas hon.
do pesar, tratSndose de una hija de
lss condolences de Carmen, que se
habia hecho siemDre aereedora por
vus virtudes al carino de sus anaan-
tisimos padres y llevaba con ex-
lquisito esmsro el gobierno de la
Icasa.
| Asi esta en- la conciencia de sus
buenos amigos que han tornado le-
gitims participation en- ell duelo de
tan apreclable familia, & quien de-
seamos la contormidad necesaria
eE estos casos, pidiendo al cielo ell
eterno deseaaso de Ia que va no
Iexiste.
Ooncloimos. Sr Director, dsndo &
-Iv. las gracias por la ioserci6n de
! estas liness en- su ilustradn period.
co, y ofreci6adonos de V. con Ia
mejor consideration atentos 8. 8.
Q. B. s. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-10

40 pueOo paSar InauVertlQO, que
requiere ell dique formidable de
10 irrebatibleprotesta. Y ese algo
constitdyenlo ciertos conceptos
strozmente ofensivos. injuriosisi-
mos para ell indiscutiblas amor y
10 indiscutibIe lealtad del pueblo
puertorriquef1o & Espafia.
Helos aquf. sin mas tardsnza:
"El Clamor, principal 6rgano
del Directorio autonomista, llama
al pals d defnirse entire los sepa.
ratistas y los autonomistas. Esto
tiene un cierto sabor de burla &
'ronia, que seguramente no ha de
paIadesr ell noble pueblo puerto-
rriquefio. Dsmasiado sabe El
Clamor que no hay garantia al
guna para organizer el partido
separatiets en Pto Rico, y ell que
de- tai modo 90 defniera pagarfa
oien cara su candidsz. Logre di
cho psriodico, va que sus hom
bres eatan en- buen predicamenso
con el General Lasso y con el
Secretsrio Csno, uns ley que es
cude de toda persecution q los
psrtidarios de Ia emancipation de
as Antillas. y procure que ess
ley tenga caracter permansnte y
90 cumpla CON honradez, sin sal
vedades y dissingos, y le garanti-
zsmos al ,colegs que todo Puerto
Rico. imcluso los redactores de
Ell Clamor. Sc declaren inmedia =
tamente ssparatistas. Es esta teo
rio germen innate en- eI c0raz6n
puertorriqueao, y vano sera que
se trate de exsirparlo por Ia VIC
|encia y el terror: "a crecera rc-
busto cuando sea necesario."
Esto es falso de toda falsedad.
Nj sl separatismo ss germen in-
nsto en- ell corsz6n puertorrique-
no, nj puede aceptsrse de modo
alguno el burdo disparate. por no
decir otra cora, de que. el dis en-
que DO 90 persigs el aeparatismo.
todo Puerto Rico 50 declarar&
separatista.
E,to es falso de toda fAlsedad,
repetimos una y mil vsces. Esto
es monstruosa impostura que re-
chszan energicamente y de con.
suno, pulvsrizandola con sas mas
solemnes anatemas, Ia concisncia
honrada de ur pueblo como este,
dechado de vittudes, su inque.
brAntsble adhesion Ia Nacioua-
Iidad, de que es hijo fisl yjoya
hsrm osisima, y Ia brillsnte histo.
ria de sus abnegaciones y herois-
mos patrioticos, orgullo propio y
de nuestra Espaiis, y timbre au-
gusto del nombre puertorriquefio.
iQue conste este para siempre.
en- justa loa de esta terra digna
y consecuentel
Y no dudamos que El Czamor
del Pats, que tanto Sc irrito y
agit6 q su partido cuando Figue-
ros. VeIez = Marin maltra.aron
al Directorio autonomista, sesdo
acabamos de recordar ad hoe, 8
sea para llegar q esta concIu.i6o;
no dudsmos. repetimos, que El
Oamor del Pals, tan msrcadsmen
te aiudido por los del manifesto,
sc asociar& Iesuelto q 10 fandada
= energica protesta que ell deber,
la Justicia y ell patriotismo noe
rec'amsn, y formulada dejsmos
en- estss columnas, contra la gra
tuita & intole rAble ofensa que en-
vano han pretendido arrojsr So
bre las meritisimas tradicioues
del espsnolismo puertorriquero
tres desgraciados bjos de essa
noble terra que con rGs6n- les
compadece.
Esperamosl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-10
0AcETA DE HOY.

Nombrado Alcalde de Lares
don Miguel Coll, que ocupaba el
primer lugar do Ii terna propues.
sa al sfecto.
NambrAdo Secrstario del Ayun.
,'mienso De Msnati don Felix
Vega Nevarex. como naico aspl.
rsnte que &c presento al concurso.
SubastAs.
Providencias judiciales.
AyuntAmientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-10
- - \ $50 sasasa
u VI

MAa FwNsM6s y 49,. No
ssss Aasxa aas3 - - rsazs go &s
sxafsax saaas Ask Inssgss nk~
lsms &s smaa 1 #ssAs Eva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-10

"a n " . " ~ - - - IA - ~ .
h aos &c Hasssra ca nero 50
naf. : sFaias s9a el ashido elo
ga .s@ saa 4li Y nosahc ehga, Gu.
fas lxo. Assese. ga aqai 10
80 CO Ia lsi y ilatsAdo { iio
= u ssa !. use asa dissAmi-
aA4s @ar fawagas sntnse tam ,
e.. AsxssA as 5 nl.na, loa
@ata - II saessa N-ats Car
a NasssEA : ssfFxs.
y "a e@ess asssasa sn paa seaE
~ as e. fssasrs De lss
4sa8 - 9se@ saslrsA
IS %ss Ass
sA@ g@aa Sc ia swsas u esA
sesa ss's y CAzpss...
Ma sss sea @ssa as&ssO las
ss&a - saes t.szsA 10 sssc e1aexsa,
as AaSA 49, Sc AaA pze seA Ia
ssa eA $50 sssae,aakss ss sAa sa@
- - Ia 81 aa ssasaaea ss 60 sng.e~
s. ass2 ss ! sas@a .. , 40 ssse ssesa
s4Asssss - - sA sa saaa Imp
sH @s@@# esa*
"a #a ass ass*s ssfAs ~
Il ssass8 - tsssag te 90 sa De
.szs &A sa !. swsss So ~ : AnAs
ssA w. ~ 4As - II
49, - tasss se 4szss ks ssssaaAs
ae a=e - 81 80 81 ssss 80 Ae l.
sas gsseN - sas saAxs ssssa11Assa.
= - ! $50 aaasssa s.
q ANA
sma3sa EmAsMss = aAss. I'D
.sss Asaa sas - - fsas4 s&s &sI
skAfass& smssa ~ 49, IAasssas ~.
ams 4s saaa u #AsA tA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-10

ia? ! Sers que forman un grupo
aparte inviolable 6 indifarente & la
suerte de la gran Antilla iOonsi
derarhn acaso que hoy es 10 mis-
mo que aver 6 igual qne mansna;
que NADIA Gambia, que el tempo
asda altera y que todo es producto
del NAL gobisrno?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-10

Merece, pues, mil enhorabuenas,
que Sc multiplicsran progressive
mente, porque ell talento no reco
noce vaIlas de ninguna especie y
nunca rotrOoede.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-10

PRACTICE DOMGsTIc0 -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
General Markets.

Phiiadelphia-Flour weak; " estern winter
clear. So 5o03 So: do do straight, s3 s5@4 10;
90 25@3 Is: do straight, So s5@l 35; do patent,
81 40@4 65 Wheat-Free selling in specula-
tive markets due TO reported spread of chol-
era at New York quarantine and prices here
declined Nc; No. red spot, elevator, 733Ic:
Q75Sc: November. T@77Lc; December, 7s@
HLc CONCEPTIONS weak and declined Ic,
with free speculative selling in other grain
centers, but there was no trading here, and
wheat was nominal. Corn-Ungraded mixed,
in depot, 66c; No. low mixed. track, 55c; No.
SOC; No. Q mixed, September, 5l1zQ52c; Oc O.
Der, November and December, 5l15@52c
Oats lower: No. mixed, 4c; white. 361Sc;
old do. $50; new No. 2 white, 39774@4oc; old
Der, 3s11@3ss4c; October. 3s1<@39c; November,
3915c; December, s9@40c. Butter dull and
easy; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 24c; do
firsts. 2lc. Cheese quiet and weak; part
Skins. e@Z1c.
So. Lruis-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat, cash lower; options opened lower,
but later recovered, although somewhat set
finished 6s]15e bid: October. Toe bid; Decem-
Der, 1870; Nav, TIC sellers. Corn opened
lower but recovered and closed 5000 above
Saturday for options. Cash solu lover ~
4356c; December. 4218c; May, 1870. Oats
hix ner; cash, 291zc; September closed 291ac;
October, 3Oesc. nye lower at 55Gl56c. Bran
lower and weak ut &c. Hay steady; timo-
thy, So O0@Sl2 60 Flaxseed firm at So 10.
Cornmeal lower at 50 l5@2 90 Bagging,
quiet, 61z@7Ac.
Ninnpapo is Wheat held its own very
well to-day in futures considering the quite
bearish situation generally. The CHIEF in
terest was in the cash market The demand
wassonly moderate. even for the best grades.
No. Northern was weak; No. Northern
sold at about 74c for new and &c higher for
old. Receipts OF wheat here were 106 cars.
Close: September, 7l16c; December, 731lc.
On track: No. l hard, 76c: No. l Northern,
74c; No. Northern 67@70c; old September,
731lc.
Mirwaukee-Flour quiet. Wheat flrm;
December, 72ssc; No. Q spring, 69c; Nc. ]
Northern, TOO. Corn lower; No. g. 45c. Oats
easier; No. white, 3s@35c; No. do. 500
33c. Barley firm: September, Gle; sample,
40@63c. Rye firm; No. ], &c. Provisions,
quiet Pork, October, $40 G715. Lard Octo-
Der, 81 So Receipts-Flour, 502 barrels;
wheat, 49,, 900, bushels barley, 81, COO bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 10 600 barrels; wheat g.
900 bushels; barley, 5000 bushels.
Kansas City-wheat about steady, closing
weak: No. hard, old. 5715c; new. $40 60c;
No. Q red, 63@64c. Corn lower, closing at
bottom prices; No. mixed, 430Ac; No. 2
white. 4811Q49c. Oats steady: No. 2 mixed,
261<@27xc. Recefpts-Wbeat, u, 900 bushels;
corn, 1000 bushels. Wheat,
g. 600 bushels; CORN 1900 bushelsi oats,
10000 bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Wool quiet; prices
Il IN; OniU IeuuSy. vHnia and West Virginia
XXX and above, :S129c; Y, 26@2sc; medium,
5o@34c; coarse, jae; New YORK, Michigan,
1nul;ina and " est.rn fine or Y and Xxx, 2415S
@25c; medium, .3lgo3114c; coarse 3l033c; me
washed deHIne y anu XIX, 2s033c: medium
washed co.nbinE ana deIaIne, S4@36c; coarse
do do do, 33G4-; canada do do. 31@33c; tub
washed, c..O-cG 3JGg35c; iair, ,35G36c; coarse do
do do, 240-5c; nlon,slna, l682.1ac; Territorial,
13@2lc.
.s.'n- The demand for wool is steady
and sales have been made to a good extent.
The mars e. Is steady AMI prices remain the
same. Ohio ana PENNSYLVANIA feeceS sell
at &c for x, 2Sc Tor Xxx and Xxx and above, and
33Q34c Tor NO /, Michigan heoces are
Steady at 25c aru No. ut 3l@D32c; No. comb
ing is hr.i at J4al;6c. OiIiO 6ne deleine 320
33c; Michigan fiIs uelaine 29030c. Unwasnel
combinS sells re;ta!iy az =5gzoc Ior one quar-
ter and tiIree-eigilts blood. Territory wool
is in active demand, 6jzg5Sc, clean 1or fine
and line meG .uli, unu 5J@53c Tor medium.
Texas, Califu nit and Oregon are quiet,
Pulled WOO! is quiet and steady. Australian
is firm and i'll demand. Carpet wool 10
steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
BY Associated Press.1

Chicago-Tne LUs,tig Journal reports:
Castle-Receipts. Il, 900 head; shipments 5000
head; market duIi, weak; Lest natives, "a 9O0
others, s. S0@4 10; Texans. 50 8o62 80; rangers,
81 35Q4 10; Cows, 81 0U@2 IS HOSs-Receipts,
l9,5OO mead; shii iIInents, $500 head; active,
oOc lower, . closed strong; skips and
rough, a 6O9i 70; Packers and mixed,
80 1000 ~: prime heavy and butcht
ers' weights, So 2j@5 80; light, sl 90
Q5 %; grassers, 81 5O24 30. Sheep-Receipts,
strong, iambs 25c nlgner; wethers, 81 0095 Is,
Westerns, s3 gO(14 a; leu Texans, a 25@yi Il;
lambs, 50 OUGG W.
New Iork-Becves-Rece 26S head; all
FOR exporters and slaug nterers; no loading;
feeling steady; dressed beef firm at 7D9c per
morrow, 450 Deeves and 5,660 quarters of
beef. Caives-Receipts, 307 head; market
steady; veals, 50 009S Oo per 100 pounds;
grassers, y 1505 W. oheep and LANDSLIDE
celpts, 1905 I'D; sheep steady; lambs, 40
per pound lower; sneep, "a OOGg4 80 per 10
pounds; ian,6s, IS 2586 ~; dressed mutton
steady nc S@iU1zc. Hos - Receipts, 24s9
head, inciGt..nS swo cars for sale; marked
higher at 50 eO@5 81 per 100 pounds.
KansIs Ciiy-CattIe-Receipts $500 head;
shipments 2. 400 mead. Market extremely dull
5@l5c lower; sseeIS 50 3Czl4 90: cows, 81 8 j6Q
10; Texas lnGlan ster. >, " l5@2 So s1ockers
ana 1eeder-, 81 1592 So Hugs-Recetpts $50
head; shipme IL, none; market 5@l5c lower;
hil slheea ~ NV1' ", bu!h eo SOUo Vo onetp-
Receipts l,OjO E.au; shipments none; good
muttons III Ge.....nd ana active at 10000
higher at 80 7~l94 10; lambs, IS 0O95 20.
Buff 10 = Cattle - Receipts, 20 loads
through, p sIIe, including l5 head over;
steady ior good. HOgs-Receipts, 81 loads
through, sale; steady To shade hrIner for
good light grades; IeAVy corn-fed, S5 50@5 65.
leafs through, S6 sale,
mciu,iing 81 he.L Owe: dnll; fancy wethers,
"a 5OQ4 10; goo. sneep, - 0094 40; lamDs,
natIve lest, IS 5C4l6 co.
IinciTn;r II Hogs firmAr; common and
light, 50 75Ee5 ID: picktn; aDd butcners' 81 50
as 5O receIEt~, sGO ueat: shipments, L750
head. Cattle wri,> sI 7jQl 50; receipts, $500
head; sh. pHncnts, ,45O lead. Sheep easier,
So Jugs %; receipts, $50 head; shipments,
$500 neau. Lamb. easier; common to cnoice,
S. 5O@6 70 per ljU yOunaS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
LOW BANK RESERVES
Not ENCOURAGING to Further Ventures
on the Long Side.
IN THE RUT OF DULLNESS AGAIN.
Changes Are Generally in the Downward
Direction.
STOCKS GETTING In STRONG HANDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The stock market
to-day returned fully to the old rule of dull
ness and stagnation from which the cholera
excitement dragged it last week. There
was still maintained an active business in
both Reading and Sugar and the beginning
; of new suit in New Jersey for the annul-
ment of the leases of both Lehigh
Valley and Jersey Central to the
Reading served to make the coal stocks
positively weak, with material losses for
the day, but the rest of the list was traded
in within the narrowest limits and the mar
ket for the most part was unusually barren
of feature. The bull leaders were evident
ly satisfied for the present with the resist
ance given last week to the decline and con-
tent with the elimination of the weak long
accounts and the concentration of stocks in
stronger hands, but the low state of the
bank rese. yes is not encouraging to any
further ventures on the long side and dull
ness results
The coal shares were affected also by a
story of a possible strike on the Reading sys-
tenn because OF the hostile attitude of Presi-
dent Mcleod toward the labor unions, but
the decline in sugar, which was not made up
till the last hour, could not be attributed to
any such cause. Everything on the list suf-
fered to some extent after the early strength,
but, with the execution of speclalties like
Manhattan, Cotton Oil and Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis preferred,
there was no movement at any time OF the
day worthy of notice. Prices slipped away
slightly in the forenoon, but utter stagna-
tion marked the later dealings until the last
hour, when there was an effort to cover and
q firmer temper was impaired to the list.
Sugar rallied ~ per cent. The close was
firm on the rally, with most stocks at only
insignificant changes from Saturdays prices
Railroad bonds were very dull, and among
the usually active issues the stagnation was
as complete as among shares.
Government bonds we're dull and steady.
Tie clnSa the LIST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
Groceries.

Refined sugars have reached q point of
considerable uncertainty, says the New York
Bulletin At gradual advances the trade
seemed willing to follow the market, but the
latest sharp marking up of cost has evil
IDENTIFY created Il more cautious ceiling, and
custom now commences to think twice be-
fore investing. A great portion of depend
chases is no doubt in Il position to stand Off
temporarily and observe the effect of in
creased cost upon consumption before re-
newing the call, at the same time securing
the benefit of considerable additional profit,
while the refiners will be enabled to turn
around and straighten out the deliveries due
on booked orders.
Current wholesale prices:
SUG aRs-Patent cut-loaf 6zc; cubes, SIC: pow-
dered, SIC: granulated tstandard). SIC: confec-
uoners A. SIC: soft A, 47s@s5c; fancy yellow.
4Ac; fair yellow. 4*@4%c; common yellow, 4A@
CoFFEE--Roasted. in packages s-Standard brands
s-2oc; second grades s ,SSSc; faneg grades aS9
251f@asc; Maracaibo. &c; Peaberry, 21s@26c; Car
{ oFFEE-GkEKSyo. G. Java. 2s@gc: PsIang
Java 27A@9s; Mocha, si@sisac; Peaberry 2l9z.c;
OIL-Carbon, 1850. &c: headlight, 61Sc: water
white, e: Elaine, stzc: Ohio legal test SIC; min
.MoLAssEs-New Orleans, fancy new CROP 400
41c: choice; y7@3sc; centrifugals. 2a9s1c.
SOC: fancy fayors. sl@aac. '''p'
FRUITs-London layer raisins. 81 so: California
London layers, 81 0O12 10: California muscatels
bags, 5@SNc; boxed. 81 I59l Is: Valencia. 5119
5Ac: Ondara Valencia. 7h@7ac: California sui
tsnas, S@lle; currants, &c; Galifornis primes sh
less raisins. LIB cartons, So IS; eitron. 1s@2oc;
.RrcE-Fancy head Carolina sh@61kc; prime to
choice. 5A66c; Louisiana, 598c; Java. 54s@52c;
japan. 5A(96c.
CANNED DGoopsastandard peaches, g oe@2 10;
extra peaches g $50 90: seconds. 81 So9l 80; pie
peaches. 81 2591 30; finest corn. st 4e@i So: Har-
ford county corn. 81 05G9l 10; lima beans. q 9s9
25: soaked, 8098ic: early June peas. 81 1J1l Is;
marrowfat peas 8 O5(9l Is: soaked 7O975c; French
peas. s11 50922 90 100 81 400 30 Z dozen;
pineapples. 81 259l 20: extra do. q lO Bahama
do. s3 co: damson plums, Eastern, 81 %: Call
fornia pears. s2 12A@2 Is: do green gages 81 50;
40 egg pnims' hcrra p 20; 10 oS9- "; bio ao
cherries 2-b cans. 81 s5 raspberries. 81 a5@i 80:
Strawberries 81 i50I 25; gooseberries. 81 1CGt Is;
tomatoes. 92ss@95c: salmon, lib. Il 2591 81 back
berries. 70S0c; succotash. 2-lb cans soaked, g5c:
do STANDARD. a-lb, 81 259I 80: corned beef, 23lb
cans, 81 751i 80; do. Eb, S13 90: roast beef, 2lb
81 75; chipped beet, lib cans. 81 !10l e5; baked
beans, 81 BIOL so: Holsters, lib. @ IS: mackerel.
fresh lib sc: broiled 81 so; sardlnes domestic,
Us. q co: Is q %; as. mustard. ss 25: imported,
Ms. so 5GG12 80: imported rs a1S oO23 90; canned
apples. BIB. TC@75c; gallons, g 1908 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07

frequently within these limits. Initial
traues were Z0Lc under the final figures OF
Saturday, the absence of frost and the inn
sentiment. Offerings were liberal and q
good deal was sold, while shorts were ap-
parently pretty well covered, causing still
further decline of ss@11c; Buying by prom
line, put prices up1S @ssc, but the selling out
carried the market down %c, after which It
changed but little. Receivers say the in
dications point to a liberal movement all
this month, particularly the latter part.
Oats were active ana unsettled. Big re-
celpts and the weakness in other grains
caused a rush to sell, but the offerings
were readily taken by strong parties said 20
ba covering shorts Prices advanced 1850
131c from the bottom and closed strong At
times there was considerable excitement.
Allegations of manipulation were not IN
frequent
The provision trace was not brisk one
after the first hour. The market weakened
the most weakness. Mitchell was reported
as selling out a line of pork. There was very
pretty free selling of lard. The only support
in the market appeared to be In January
stuff,
Freights were steady with fair demand
for vessel room at &c for wheat and &c for
corn to Buffalo.
Car receipts for to-day: Wheat s7s; corn. sss:
corn. $50: oats 200.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy anu prices nOmlnally uncuaneeu.
No. spring wheat 7sl1zc: No. spring wheat.
ssg67c: No. red, 7SAc. No 2 corn, sSssg sssgg
S3szc: No. 8 white, ,3l@5lKc. No. 2 rye. 5614c.
No. barley. 6S@65c; No. ST o. b.. l3@65c: No.
4, {. o. b., 4O356c. No. fia4seed, 81 06. Prime
timothy seed. 81 s.. Mess pork. per barrel;
$40 00@l0 05 Lard, per 100 pounds. So 200
25 Short rib sides Qoosel, 81 1901 80; dry
salted shoulders lboxedl s. so@5 90; short
clear sides (boxed), 81 9007 IS. Whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods. per gallon, 81 la
Sugars-Cut Loaf. 5@53sc; granulated, 4Ac;
standard "a" 45sc
Receipts-Flonr, 80, 600 barrels; wheat. esls
900 bushels; corn S9l 900 bushels; oats, 900
bushels; rye. $4,000 bushels; barley, 5000
bushels.
shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat,
SOS, 600 bushels; corn. $50, 600 bushels; oats,
3l4 900 bushels: rye, 1000 bushels; barley, 5000
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was quiet; fancy creamery. 2i@
9I1Sc; fine Western, l9@a2c: ordinary 170 SC;
fine dairies. 2l@23c. Eggs firm; strictly
fresh, 17116lSc.
Range of the leading futures. furnished bv John
NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers, No. IS
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
The Crop Situation.

An accepted authority outlines the gen.
eral situation as follows: 1.-THE wheat harvest
of all European countries that have to i'm
port that cereal is placed at about 963, 600 100
bushels, and tie total imports that they will
require at about 3S7, O00, COO bushels. The rye
crop of the same countries is estimated,
however, to be better than last year, the
yield being placed at about 250, 600 bushels,
against 0j0,0C0 bushels IN 1871. France pro-
duces more wheat than any other country
except the United States, but last year the
net imports of wheat into that country ag-
gregated liz, 215 bushels being the largest
amount on record. The Atlantic porrs of
the United States supplied about 3S000.000
bushels of the quantity mentioned,
Russia about 100000 and Tur-
key and Roumania nearly 10000, o00
During the crop year just ended
Great Britain imported nearly $50. 600 900 bush
els wheat and flour reduced to wheat
bushels. against about 152, 0OO, 600 in each of
the preceding two years. The resu It Is that
the new cereal year opens with very large
stocks lin the English ports estimated at
nearly 80 900, 900 bushels, or about double the
average normal quality. This iact, and the
persistent determination of the American
farmers in,the West to rush the new crop to
market. will account in great measure for
the low prices now ruling. 1t seems reason-
able to suppose, however, that the enormous
deliveries OF grain in the West will not con-
tinue much longer, at least until the price
"Ths weather continues favorable for the