davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06
Sc VENDEN

4 coches con 10 parejas de eaballos
Para informes dirigirse 4 los bahos
lie Quintana.
MI Ponce. ~ de octubre 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

No logra ponerse de acuerdo el comercio
de la isla respecto al valor que debe dar-.
la moneda mejicaaa, pues mientras
unos pueblos como Hato- Grande SO MEGA
recibr los pesos del 81 en- adelante: en otro4
como Carolina reciben uuos 80 ctvs.
,tro 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Hemos recibido una circulas en la que Sc
nos participa haberse estableeido estla pla
ya una sociedad que girarS bsje la rax6n
de Cosio Pstyol d ca, de la que son so
clos g4stores don jose Ma Cosio don Mi
gueI Puyol eomanditario don Lszaro
Puente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Cada dia va siendo- mayor el surtido de
oei-tos d. fanta~fa y preciosas telas para
--n"ras y cabslleros, que recbe La Hor-
te,asla
Etc estahlecimiento ha logrado ser aquf
I'll DE- mOdd, vendose constautemente favo-
rec,do por el bello sAxo popceno, que ALI
-ncuentra todo 10 one exig- el bnen gusto !:
trato afable y objetos inmejorables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Informaran en- esta imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Hs sido nombrado Juex municipal suplsn-
te del pueblo de Barros, don Severiano
Arroyo Alicea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Nuestro amigo don jose Antonio Fleytas
farmaceutico de Cabo Rojo, ha sido victim,
de un inicuo aten tado.
El agresor, aunaue se dio & la fuga, fu,
cogido por un dependiente de la farmacia
Condenamos el hecho, esperanto que 8.
castigue como es debido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Ponce, Diciembre de 1898. 3-13.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Jugando la chapa Sc halaban en- la calle
de Bertoly los zagaletones Antonio Her
nandez, Jose Martinez y jose Lugo, cuando
la policfa les sorprendio, conducieDdoles al
Deposito para que ALI le tomen un POGO de
afcion al trabaio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
HIGHLY-BRED EoUINEs.

HlGHl1 BRED EQJINES.
In the breeding class for trotters
twenty-four highly-bred ones will com
pete. All the animals are standard and
registered, as a matter of course, and are
to be judged by their pedigrees. age, color,
conformation, gait and produce. Among
the favorites is Alcantara, a many-times
winner. Quartermaster, the champion
Of last year is also looked to as a posi-
bility. There are, moreover, such stars
as Onward Boy, Pawnee, Monitor and
Bellini among the stations kept for ser
vice In the younger division will be
found Regal, King Henry, Lynne Bel,
Alto, Benton, Potential, Prince Lavalard
an Balbert, the last warranted as a
sure ribbon-taker, although with such
competitors even certainty is uutruSt-
worthy. Besides these. Albert Vernon,
Merivale, Seldom, Carter, Bel Monta and
Lavalard Wilkes will add to the brilliancy
of the class.
The FLIES appear an unusually select
lot. The competition promises to be very
keen among them and those who make
predictions based on what is claimed to
be reliable Judgment, pick out A. A. Bon
ner's Minnie King. Her competitors will
be Corner Belle, Lady Helen and Alma,
exhibited by butcher & Son A. b.
Darling shows Alletta, Grace d. and
Hilda Mr. Dickerman's Portrait. and
Mr. HOLSTERS Elizabeth L. are among
the other well-known animals.
wELL-FILLED CLASS.
The classes Of roadsters, standard or
non-standard, have filed better than
ever. A roadster, when mature for driV-
ing, should not under the accepted con-
ditions, be less than fifteen hands high.
Conformation, color, style Of going, man
ners. hook and knee action, whether
driven with ordinary or heavy shoes to
force action; also, whether strained with
checking or severe bits. are all details
that will be considered in judging. There
are over thirty-eight entries, and with
such exhibitors as Col. Lawrence Kip, j. G.
X Lawrence, Charles Phillips, Z. Nj.
Reed, Marshall p Wilder, Joseph Agos-
tino. II. Il. Sweedy, Jacob Badge, l..
Whitehead A. A. Bonner. Cyrus Bos-
worth and ID. G. Breckenridge, the best
roadsters in the world will be seen in the
ring. while in the classes for road rigs
where appointments are to count, the riv-
airy will be great and the taste displayed
of a high order.
THE FASHION.
The fashionable hackney will be more
fully in evidence than ever heretofore,
and the class itself is represented by
horses eff the highest type, such as Come,
and his stable peers All the stations and
mares are registered in the American
Hackney Stud Book, and every exhibitor
has given his or her animals registered
number and pedigree. Thirty-hve stall
lions have been entered and seventy
mares. The crack among them is, OF
course. the stallion Fashion, winner OF
countless blue ribbons. He will be hard
pushed in the race for honOrs by a. j.
Cassatt's horse, Cadet, to say nothing
about Matchless, of Londesboro, the horse
DR.. Seward Webb gave Henry Fairfax
5000 for. There are also General II,
Prince Victor H., March Past, DR. Parke,
Enthorpe, Berserker, Acrobat, Forest
Swell, Hopeful II. and Racket III. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
RIVALS MONTE cRIsTo.
Modern Home in Which Electricity
Does Everything.


The extraordinary advance made i'm the
employment of electricity in the last few
years IN aiding man in many Of the annoy.
ing and wearing details Of daily life is
very cleyerly epitomizcd in an article in
recent number Of the Engineering Maya
zine. The writer tells Of a visit to home
fitted up with all the latest electrical
novelties, which make it rival the won.
ders Of the home Of Monte Cristo His
host, as they ascend the steps to the
front door, pushes aside the escutcheon
about the push button of the doOrbell,
and there are revealed two other buttons,
one white and the other black. The
white one is pushed and at once the
yestibule door flies Hospitality open, and
at the same instant a food of light is
thrown upon them from an electric lamp
placed overhead, which enables the host
TO find his latch-kgy, and let's them into
the ball without any annoyance OF wait
ing outside in the rain. AS they remove
their coats the host touches a button in
the hall, which eXtinguishes the Yestibule
light, and explains that had he pressed
the button disclosed through the escutch-
con- as a visitor might, he would not only
have thrown open the door and lighted
the lamp, but would also have summoned
a servant 10 open the inner door; but that
that the two concealed buttons were for
the use Of the master of the house, so
Jhat ne coulQ ugnl ms way on entering
and extinguish the light on leaving his
house.
Before dinner is announced a maid en-
ters with the tray for the afternoon cup
Of tea She places it before her mistress
and, after adjusting the plug attached to
flexible cord leading from the water
kettle into Il socket in the wall near by,
departs. The water is soon boiling
furiously, and by the time the cups arc
arranged the tea is ready for serving.
Soon the complete dinner is announced,
and the writer is ushered out TO a meal
cooked and well cooked. but not by Goals
Of fire. There are no burned spots on the
meat, nothing scorched and nothing
undone but the cooking is rather Of
the order of the perfection of dSn-
ner prepared in the old evenly-heated
brick ovens. The electrical baking oven
in which this meat has been so perfectly
prepared is heated entirely from the in
side, and by asbastos packing and bur-
nished surfaces all radiation to the out
side air is checked, 50 that the heat gem
Grated is entirely used in the operation
Of cooking.
External vessels seated on the top Of
the stove are generally used in cooking
by electricity, but each saucepan, kettle,
frying pan, griddle or boiler is provided
with its own electrical heater. and only
while cooking is being done is any current
used ID particular utensil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

1t Contains a Giant Lily and Many
Very Wonderful Plants.

Seeds Given Away for the Ask
ing-How Congressman Get Lit
tie Botany, by Way Of Variety,
Along With Their other Per
quisites-The Aged Scotch Keeper.
Copyright, 1882
Washington, Nov lin this age Of
retrenchment and curtailment of expense
many may ask why the United States
should support botanical garden Per
haps some of the most Jealous advocates
for cutting down the expenses of the
national government might ask why the
tract Of between eight and nine acres, al
most under the dome of the capitol, where
the land is worth at least 50 a square foot,
cannot be sold and the money turned into
the treasury or the land used as a build
ing site for the new buildings which are
constantly being erected in the city for
municipal and governmental use? This
however, is a paternal government The
nation believes in the education and cult
ure of its citizens and it is safe to say
that as long as this principal prevails, the
botanical garden will continue to act as
it has in the past. as an educator. not
only to the citizens of this city, but to the
thousands Of visitors, who, year by year,
admire it's beauties and gain new iuspira-
tions and love for the cultivation Of how
ers.
WHAT BECOMES OF THE FLOWERS.
IF you are newly elected member of
congress and have not been initiated into
the full scope Of your perquisities, YOU
viii probably receive within a short time
after your arrival, a letter from some
person you never knew, and never heard
Of, asking you for an order on the superin-
teudent for some choice ferns. palms or
hanging baskets to be filed at their own
suggestion. Perhaps the letter comes
from some resident of Washington. for
there are many here who are on the out
look for new members Of congress, espe-
cially those who do not bring their
families with them. Or it may come from
one of your own constituents, who is well
versed in all the congressional perqusites
So ii will not be long before YOU learn
that there is a vast variety Of things be-
sides seeds and congressional reports
which only await your order informing
the custodiaus where the articles may be
sent.
Each member Of congress is entitled
to "A certain amount from the botanical
garden each year-the Kind and the
amount being, of course, subject to the
rules Of the superintendent. If a senator
should send for one of the rare specimens
of palms or cactus il is very doubtful
about the request being hOnored The
last specimen of a rare plant would not
be given up under any circumstances
The most of the orders sent in are for
roses, geranium5, and blooming plants, of
which there is a great supply III the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
EQUINE ARITSOCRATS.
ThCSb0W Opens TO-m)rrOW and PridGS
Of Famed Stables Will Compete.
fortunes in Blooded Stock-Some Fa-
vorites in the Contest for Premiums
Which Amount to Thirty Thousand
Dollars.
Copyright, 1898.

New York, Nov. II.
I'M ,,,s-+- ....r.,r =, 6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

For this week we have
more 81 5O and $1.75 8-Button Suede Mousque-
taire Gloves and SHOOK Kid Glove to go at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

MHDIuleU Cornelius
Fellowes and his assistants with detail
ever since the animals began TO come m
There will be no formal opening, al
though A. j Cassatt, George Peabody
@etmOrc and Lawrence Kip, with other
ulHe tors of the meet, will be present IN
an oniCial capacity.
Ever since the entries closed last month
there has been continuous gathering OF
noted horse-owners and lovers IN New
= ofk, and while last years snow was
larger in point OF numbers, TINS years eA-
mott already surpasses in quality any
equine exhibit yet held.
tEhibtors are learning each year,
sand President FellOwes, commenting on
.le prospects of the competition during
aus SIX days duration, that 1t IS useless
lIo snow anything but the very best STOCK.
Inns is, Of course, most gratifying to US,
as 10 proves that our object in promoting
Improvement in the breedingo of all classes
Is being attained"
The thoroughbreds will, naturally, be
t.ae center of attraction. and eight OF
.Iem all royalty bred, will contend Tor
lAe blue ribbon Among them, Green
77G+i, the stallion who in 1881 won the
metropolitan handicap. seems prime
I1FoHte for the first prize of $500. ms
Ctass is to be shown in hand. however,
uoJ ridden, and that smart FLY, kente-
@ - " llCH pun SO uldlJ races ~ nv
credit this year, is expected to be formi-
TTa0ie rival. Edward Kelly also enters
De. otec, and W. A. Wadsworth will eX-
r'ltJ Inc Devil to Pay, a grandson OF
!1ooert the Devil. This last horse cap
ylred two drsts at the United States
morse show last spring The Belwood
5ood' ). $. Howlands noted drove, will
oe represented by Lunar Eclipse, su-
bo'o horse and admitted to be probable
gre OF good hunters. There are, in ad-
e.Ion, Macbeth (who ranks among the
msSt Iavorites), Elect, Saxony and IRON
sue, Ihelatter Canadian exhibit These
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

avenue, it is hard to realize that in the
center o. the national capital there is hid.
den away such resting place for the
eyes and the tired mind, where you can
see 50 much of the flower kingdom, gath.
cred from all portions Of the world, so
near at hand to the busy street. and
whore none are denied admttance, but
where all can enjoy period of forgetful-
ness amid the cool shades of Uncle Sam 8
flower garden. CMAKLEs q. FAIRMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

y ~ I VI n Nv " -
! lie aristocracy of
he equine world
never assembled on
a more imposing
scale than that on
which the ninth an
nual horse show
which opens in
Madison Square
G a I d Q n, N e w
York, tomorrow,
is planned. The
hardest arrival
will be assigned a
place not later than
s o'clock in the
morning. The plac-
ing of the nine hun
bred odd entries
has almost over
H-.... .. ] -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
79C Pair.

animils will, collectively, make a great
show. and the favorite will have picked
field to contend against.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

nominal for common TO ordinary Costa Rica; ~ tR
@2Ulhc for good to prime washed salvador; ISc
Tor good green uuwaShed salvador ana Nlcarssua'
49, "a ! &c for good bleached unwaShed SalVauori
2ILS6o22c for prime washed Guatemala: 2OI4Nzlc
y 10 Tor good 10 strictly good washed Guatemala -
0lS1sc p 10 for medium washed Guatemala; l69
l714c for ordinary Guatemala: lO9 32c 2 10
for very inferior to common Guatemala; zig
22Isc p u FOR good to prime washed PeSoerry;
1912G2Oc for good to prime unwashed fea-
berry.
COAL-ArrivaIs thus far this year are heavier
than several years but they seem to have been
consumed as there i no accumu' alton OF STOCK
wellington is Quotsbie at IS II ton; New wei
lingtun, S6 SO y ton; Seattle, S6 90: New Seattle,
So so; Coos Bay, SO: Walsend. SO rs for aver
age and 81 rs for clean; Scotch, IS; Brymbo. 80
Greta. clean. Sc; Cumberland. SIS so in bulk aud
SO 30 In SACKS: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg,
Sli 5OMl2; Welsh Anthracite Egg, 50: Camel,
SO: Rock Springs. So 5099: Pleasant Valley and
Provo So 50@S ex.cars
FISH-Pacihc Goldfish is lower all around and
/ otner kinds show a general fuctnation. Pacinc
OF 1898: Selected. 51zc nc; Bundles. &c 2
II: Boneess SIrips. 61ac Middles. &c; Oriental
! Blocks &c: Seabr ght, lee. No Maekerei'
! sl9GlS IN half -bb!s and S292 % In kits: No. =
! 50 1893 25 in bbls aud 81 60@2 IN kits: Mess
/ Nackrret as q kit: Eastern Smoked Herring soc
bbls and 81 IS in Kits; Tongues and SOUNDS, ii 40
! NAILS-Base prices are 81 70 for IRON or stee
! and So 5 for wire. ., 80,
Z Quoted at $40 509tl 2 flask
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Rennlng company
/ Ouotes terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
! and Fine Crushed, all 6S4c y 10; Dry 0ranulsteu
! 6Isc : n ConfectIOnerS' A, &c p 10; Magnola
J 5lSc: Extra c. $3.50; Golden &, 51sc' ID. 4Tse
! Standard A 57sc; half tbarreIs. same as barrels
! and boxes lac more
The morning call., 1893-09-06

kins hf-6bls y hf-b1s butter. crt sewing ma
chine, . bis seaweed. l bx seat whiskers.
Aonterev-l bbl whisky.
SKIS -four. 6l5 SKIS wheat. 1914 eds wood, bales
wool. 2O7 sks cascara bark. cs eggs, bx hats.
4 cs dry goods bdi IL dry hides sheep pelts, 1
cs hardware S5 pcs pkgs household goods. l bx
notions. coops chickens. barrels, ] kegs, l3
beer cases. ! demiiOhn brandy. 2l rolls leather, 2
bdls green hides 27 carboys. bdls calfskins, ! 3
pkgs chairs, bI shoes, bbl beer, bX iron tank,
l bx food. coil rope cs oil.
STEELES-Per Alex Buncan-l050 SKIS barley.
Nipoma-797 SKIS barley.
Santa Mara-7s3 SKIS barley, 2e7 SKIS oats.
Lompoc-l coop chickens. II bIS butter SKIS
abaloues. 8 cs eggs, 3 SKIS green hides 66 hogs, 9
SKIS shells. 1855 mustard. 1857 SKIS barley.
COSMOPOLIS-PeT Point Loma-2 tanks, l cs
shells, 81 pkgs household goods. p shingles. ?
cs bits. 500 stave bolts cs baking powder 1929
bdls baskets. pkg 265 II II lumber.
Consignees.
Per Eureka-wheaton. Breon & Co: A PaladInt;
Dairymen's Union: Chas Montgomery & Co; WIN
Cuf Co; yeryaIin q Rowe; T Frettas &c;
Levi a. Co: Berlin Com Co: Tiedeman q Co: s
Levy Co; BRIGHAM Hoppe Co; Hills Bros; Z
Gusmani; Marshall, TeEgart Brorsen: Carpey
& 90; Whittier. Fuller & 90: BisSinger & Co; or
ford Mig Co; whitney Co; KowslsSv 81 Co
Allison, Gray & Co; WetInore Bros Car and New
Creamery; lyancoVch d co; CamtiIonl & Co
Erlanger a Galinger: " Knights a Co: Gregson
q Neuba9er: Porter Bros q Co; Lowry Stellar;
GOOdsn Persins & Co; Hegler Johnson; Amer
Union Fish Co; Russ. Sanders & ca: John Laws:
State Mining Bureau: II w Fairbank: Consumers
Ice Co: National Brewery; Union Ice Co; Coghill
g. Kohn; Amer Carbouic Acid Gas Co: G " Nc.
Near: Hoffman; Fred Hayes: II Mey er. En-.
terpriso Brewery: A Dihblee: VI S Simas & Co: }
A Brady: Conn; WEBSTER & Co: Union Oil Co;
l. w Mclaughlin: { c Bennett a Co; Capt Boyd:
David Lanstead MilIard Femon; Dutard;
Mercer.
Per willamette Valley Moore. Ferguson Il Co;
Berlin Com Co: J Leist & Co: X 4 Mulehey
A Moses: Schacht, Lemcke 4 Steiner; BalOnd &
. all: Allen 4 Lewis; Smttn's Cash Store: Chicae
Brewery: w Price & Co; Baker & Hamilton: X
T. forham; wheaton, Breon & Co; 6 NJ kutZ. & II
Meyer: Cal BottlinC Co: Amer CaFbouic Acid Gas
Co; Cunningham Curtss " wech; San Francisco
Chemical Works: Sawyer Tanning Co: Heyneman
q Co; A q Nichols q Co; w Il Sumuer & Co; " $
Neugass: Manhattan Food Co: L Meyerstein: L
NJ Mayes: Seller Bros q Co; Roberts; L z Man.
ming; J Cheyaiier g. Co; Barring.
Per Alex MISUNDERSTANDING Bros: II Outard
wheaton, Hreon & Co; Thomas & Kahn; Crystal
Soda Water Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; II NJ New
hall & Co: Getz Bros q Co; Dodge. sweeney & Co;
GrAngers' Business Assn: Wieland Brewing Co: :
Levy & Co; w Price d Co; r Stevens 4 Co
standard OIL Co: Lowry d Stellar: John LAWS; L
Cayagnaro; Shng, Lung Co,
Per Point Loma-Standard OIL Co: Davis: w
J McManman; Datrymen's Union; NJ Preston,
Dodge. Sweeney Co; Wleland Brewing Co; L I
Allen & Co; Fulton Ross; Simonds Saw Co: II
Levi & Co; San Francisco Saw Coz Pacific Pine
Lumber Co; Fredericksburg Brewery; Weston
Basket Co.
For Ldte Slipping Intelligence See Tee,h PAGE.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Speculation on ths Stocs
Exchange to-day was characterized by buoyaucy
upon v hieh occasional bear raids and realzations
by room-traders had no more than a 6eeting
effect, At the opening dealings slightly
feverish aud prices irregular. ont strong buying
movement developed and under its influence a
higher range OF values was steadily established
This upward tendency OF the market was Stimu-
lated some of the specialties notably sugar, by
favorable news. II being announced early IN the
day that the executive conn mittee Of the trust had
recommended the declaration or dividends or )
per cent in common ana - per ceut III preferred.
Lead also strong, but the chlet factor to-day.
As on Saturday. was the increasing confidence IN
the stability OF the monetary situation. Money on
call was easy and time loans could be negotiAt ed
upou favorable terms. Cold is returning from
abroad and currency from the interior. All con-
ditiOns are favorable to a DULL movement, and as
IL to help their oId-time enemies, the bears, TO
long account, by no means insign hcaut purcha ses
TO cover short contracts ana some fairly large
orders from abroad prices jumped up by longer
stems than usual, the transactions were in greater
volume than for some time and the floor of the
exchange presented scene OF activity to which II
has long been stranger. Upon a rising market.
lndusUrias led the dealings, and OF these sugar
was tie most active Railroad sboDGs were in
sympathy with the share market and recorded ad-
vances ranging from Ia to per cent Govern
meuts were suong. Petroleum active. october,
6IIs.
EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on cali easy; closed offered ar %. Prime
paper. s9l2%. Sterling exchange stIoug; sixty
day bills, 81 S694 S612: demand, 81 S24 g
! 82la. u ). 4's. regular, S1lOLa: do coupon,
Slllla; IS regular, s95 bid; Pacific 6's, Sl02 bid
Silver TSC.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Prndnce Market.

FLOUR-Dull at the low prices. Net cash prices
follows: Family extras. SO 6643 rs p bbi;
Bakers extras, So 5O93 SO; superhne, 50 6OG2 80
WHEAT FREIGHTs-Are firm and 53s 90 is
now generally asked for the usual options. There
are only seven or eight ships available Tor wheat
left iu port. The chartered wheat feet in port
has registered tonnage OF 71.SO0, against "a 800
tons the same date last year; disengaged, l5.-
500 tons against OS 900: the way TO this port,
2Z2.7U0 tons against Z95,3Oo.
wHEAT-Chicago and Liverpool were both
driDer Yesterday and futures sympathized by ad-
vancInE. The scarcity OF ships, however, keeps
spot grain from going mp. The market is hrn.
choice 81 O5: lower grades, 90@@712c; extra
choice for milling. 81 06Gl Oo4 cI.
CALL BOARD SALES
VxFoRuAI SFssIoN-IO O'Clock - December -
100 tons. 81 I47s.
REGULAR MoREING sEssIoN-December-60
tons, 81 1875: 1900 81 q: zoo, 81 l5A May-
81 II. NV
AFTERNooN SESSION - December-l000 tons.
81 IL. Msy-IOO. 81 2714; 300. 81 Z7$s; 100.
p 2912. Seller '9S new storage paid = 1oo'
BARLEY Futures advanced again YESTERDAY.
but spot Feed was in less request and seemed TO
De easier Brewing and Cheyalier descriptions
bright DO, ~ L97212c; dark Coast e712e; Ne"
Brewing; 80@aOc Cnevaler 81 1901 10 for stan
osEd anu eOc@S4 2 ctl for lower grade
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoRHAL SESSION. 10 o'cIock-No sales
REGULAR MoRNINs SESSION - December-lO0
MsyISoG. size Ioo. ssc 5oO 49, t1' $3.50 &c seller
's3. new-lO0. 73l5c: 100 1880
AFTERNooN SESSION - December - 100 tons.
oArs-Samples numerous and the inquiry
IS OF a lobbinC character, Dut fair. Ola Oats. $40
! 20 z cl for common to choice and 81 25@1l 30
y ct for Surprise. New are selling as follows:
White: s0e9$l 10; Red. 95c@sl; Black. s5c@
cORN-DeaIers are asking higher prices for Vel.
lows. but the demand is not active Large YeI-
@Sl; White 90e195c p ctl
RYE-Continuss duli at 9O@s21zc y ctl.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Are pretty steady at 614G612c.
Not many here
CANNED FRUITS-There is less disposition to
rush sales and more tone to the market IN conse-
oueuce of growing belief that the 1913 pack will
be rather light for all needs AT the same time
the Improvement is slight at best ApricOts 81 70
al IS; Peaches s. 35GD1 SO; Pears. 81 359l SO;
WnIte Cherries, 81 609l 80: Black Cherries. 81 90
"a 70: PIums. 81 10.
CANNED GETABLES-TomatOes,S 81 for spot
stock and soc for crop, future delivery: Peas,
Sl@l rs p dozen spot.
COFFEE--Duil. ASKING quotations are as fol-
lows: 20I5@l2lc y 10 for good TO prime Costa
Rica, free from black beans: l915@2014c nominal
for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans;
lS1a0l914c nominal for fair CostsR 1914 o. sc