davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

lQuiere Vd. tomar ell mejor vino que sc i'm,
porta al pals Conpre ell tinto de Logro1o que
vende Luihs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15
ATENCION

Sc hace presente que desde el primero de Noviembre
Qnedan abiertas dos de hu6pedes: de
Ia Cruz ndmero 90 otra la Gale de San jose
6 10 hace pubco aquellos que queran utii
servicios Informara don Gabriel
Baldorioty, Cruz 30. 1919
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15


Del BolstSs Eclessdstsco dc esta Di6cesis re
partido anoshe recortamos la siguisnte circular:
"El domingo pr6ximo 19 de los eortientes,
conmemora Puerto Rico el cuarto Centenario del
deseubrimiento de Ia bella Borinquen por ell in
mortal Colon. Para solemnizar pues, tan fausto
auceso SO cantara en- dicho dia en- la Santa Igesia
Cstedral Misa Pontifcal toda orquesta, CON asis.
tsncis de las Auto1idades fsles invitados 81
efecto, terminando el 1eligioso acto con 81 CAN'T
CO 7e-Dewna 1G%da"sss, TODD aeci6n de graeisa
al Todopoderoso por habernos llamado en- su mise
ricordla la t@ cat6lics undo al propio tempo
& Ia patzia espsnola. Lao mamo se prseticara or
todss las glesias de 10 Di6csna en- dicho da, invi
ssndo los sres. Curas { las Autoridades 6eles de
aus rsspecivas falgresias para g. unidoa todos les
habitantss de Ia Isia an missno espiritu de re-.
Gg6n = petriotismo, elevemos nusatro coraz6n
Dios 60 aeei6a de gfscias pidarnos CON voz
unanime universal en- ests fiesta reIigiosa-popu.
Lar, por Ia conservation de Ia f6 cat6liea pros
peridad de Puerto -Rieo.-Puerto Rico Il de No.
vismbre de 1ss3.-Jwam Antomso, Obispo de Puer.
Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

Id nUlUIMQuQ EOpUlQIhQ. dormir en- ha
bitaciones muy freacas9 &Desea usted conner
bien2 Pues acuda La Rsformsade Espsransa
Gale de la Princesa no 2, Marina Capital. Pre-.
clos al alcance de todas las fortunas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

Oasadas-El eterno femenino, ltomo SO CEN
tavos. 8. Autran-Madrid fin de siglo, tomo
so centavoa. Conception Arenal-El dslito CO.
lsctivo, l tomo 40 centavos. Valbuena-Ripios
ultramarinos, l tomo rs centavos. Vital Aza--
Todo en- broma, / tomo so eentavos.--Se!a--La
mission moral de Ia Universidsd 81 Is. Lbreria
de B. E. Sanjurjo Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

Sc ha hecho cargo hoy Entertainments del
Gobierno Militar de eata plaza, el coronel Jefs
de e. NJ. de la Capitania General don Julio AL.
varax Chac6n que por ordenanza le corresponde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

Segdn costumbre la AEchicofrsdfa de San
Miguel commemorate 81 Is del actual en- 10 pa
rroquia dc San Francisco 81 cumpleanos del gran
temblor de TERRA que NOS azot6 hass algunos
afos. Habr6 niaa csntada las ocho reserva
por Ia tsrde 4 las cinco. Sc invita- los feles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

flos sIgarlilioa laaasA OAsAkAs, ouya agdaciaI
en esta 1sa tianen los aenores Sobrino de IsQuier
do Ca, eatablecidos en- esta Capital, aiguen me.
reciendo ca la dia mas 81 favor pdblico. Y CON
raz6n: los dichoa cgarrilos SON de los que mas
fsma gczan en- Ia Habsna tanto por el excelente
tabaco que en- ellos sc empka el papel CON que
SO confeccionan, cuanto por que las cajetillas
elegantes y c6modas para levar en- el bolsillo.
Diceae que no hay apeDas on las expende
durfas de efsctos tImbrados les selos dol 10 Gem
tsnario que han de circular en- Puerto. Rico el 10
del actual. lSer6 que los ham copado los especa.
ladores para tra6car CON ellos? Ssra que por fal-
to de dichos sellos NO puedan circular el - dol
corriente como deberia ser7 IQuS dice & este Ia
Intandencia? .a#}s3..ss &a7 ss'9s @- "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

Cerecedo Hermanos y c. estan preparandose
para echar el resto en- las pr6ximas p&Bcuas por
que ca 10 que ellos dicen:-! Que diablos Todo
no hs de ser cara fsroche los moros. Los que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

itibhif Sof mayor suin1a sa u Saso d8 aas tdsf0
hAAanarin = cnnkinnAaa Ia guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

Ha sido decla, 10 ceaante Ell administrator
de correoa de Punta Santiago en- Humacao, y
nombrado entertainments para susttuirle el a!cal.
de dicho bsrrio don Esteban Fgueroa.
Nos dicea de Laquilio;. '.Eate pueblo 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

Farolitos de papsl CON el retrsto de Colon Y
nm transparente que dice Cwarto Csntsnario, loH
hay muy baratos en- las grandes quincallas de M.
Roman y Companfa. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15

lre1p5ndisndo ii pasri6tic6 llafnamishso ds Ii
Junta celebrada en- 81 Palacio de Santa Catalina
ha contribuido por ahora CON Ia suma de 500 pc.
sos en- met6lico varios efectps dsstinsdos al 90
corro del ejercito que combate on Melilla. Una
comsi6n de niffas de Ia escuela pdbica recorre las
casas de Ia poblsci6n pidiendc trapos usados de
hilo y de algod6n para hacer hilas. Hay gran
ansiedad en- Ell vecindario Ia llegada del correo
por leer los parties que usted dlariamente remite
Nuestro estimado amigo ell sefor Cura pS.
rroco de Juncos sigue mejorando de sus dolen.
eias. Lo celebramos. .#....
IA Con el tftulo de "hecaudacion fabulosa" di-
CO "La Lga Agraria de Madrid: x@
M "Merece considerarse tai Ia obtenida en- Ia
Aduana de Barcelona deade el mes de Junio
del eorriente a1o, pues deade 81 primero de dicho
mes & 80 de Ssptiembre Sc Ia elsvado Ia impor-
tante cifra de "disz nueve millones de pesetas,
siendo este centric 81 que aproximadamente re-
cauda 10 tercera parte del total de la renta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-15
Attractive sin iguaI
H. Eoon<~oson. F&brica de CA r E
Au @OO11US11SCU PURC de Zeppenfel
MILLONES DE PESE1

y Ca 40 centavos libra, en- harina y Crane
tostado.-Dep6sitos, Gale de San Sebastian nd-
nero FL y San Francisco ntmero SO. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26

ing the land for . summer crop, the We 81 q
are turned under when young. VIII ch is IN
ADVANTAGE. and if any of the weeds get
start the millet plants rob them of nourish.
ment, sh ade them and soon cause them 70
perish. When Hungarian grass 10 grow n
IL may be moved from Two TO four times
during the season, according to the fertii-
ity of the soil aud the growth of the plants.
and during the moving OF the crops
the weeds that may have escaped
ore also cut down. In fact. there
is no moro profitable mode of destroy ing
or Hungarian grass. and especially of the
latter, as the ield from the plot will more
than pay for all expenses. "a VOL as clear
the land COM pletely of all intruding grasses
or weeds.
The large mass of green material in a
crop of millet adds to the soil amount
of matter which 10 seldom exceeded
by any other grern crop. when miles
is pillow ed under This Is done when the
plants are just ready TO form the
heads, chain being used before
the pillow to throw the plants down. Lime.
at the rate'of twenty bushels per acre, -
then broadcasted. a1d the held seeded
down to rye, which may be piowed under
in spring m time for corn. il preferred. As
mIllet Is grown so late the season. aud
may be used TO destroy weeds. or as "A green
manurIal crop this ia a favorable month
for seeding il, aud especially as an excel
lent crop of hay may he secured IN place
OF the regular grass crops that may have
suffered from drought OF been retarted
from other Causes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The quality was gen
orally common and the market dull on that
ow of sale at quotations.
EiaeWncrc.

KANSAS CITY. June 24.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments. 1.500. Texas steers.
S2:504; Shipping steers, Si.4005.4 40: native
cows Sl.7504.25; butchers S3.4504 40:
stockers and feeders. S2.50O425; bulls and
mixed. Sl.t0 d3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1000.
The market was weak and 5'02oc lowor.
The bulk of the sales we're at S5.7505. go
heavy, S5.G00aS5: packers. S5.70G5.9 0
mixed. S5.50d5.90; light. $500; Workers,
S5.9506.05; pigs. S405.s5.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; shipments. 400.
The market was slow and weak.
BUFFALO, June 24.-Cattle-ReceIp
los carloads through and carloads for sale.
The market opened about steady. Sales Of
fair 10 medium steers at 81. 6O0462k.
IL carloads for sale. The market opened
stronger. with a good demand. Sales Of
Workers and light at S6.65.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 20 carloads
through and . carloads for sole. The mar
kes was quiet. Sales of Gull lambs at So 10:
extra wethers. SI65.
LOUISVILLE. June 2i.-Cattle-The
receipts of cattle were light; market quiet;
extra shipping. SL400l65: light shipping.
S4@425.
Hogs-Receipts light. The MARKET was
steady. Choice packing and butchers, Sc;
fair TO good packing, S5.S0lD5.90.
Sheep and Lalnbs--Receipts light. The
market was steady. Fair to good ship
ping. e32504.
CHICAGO. June "a -Cattle-Receipts Dts,
sou. largely Texans; shiDments. 150O. No
change; top natives for the week, 81. 5O115.5O;
Texans. S3l9450.
HoRs-Receipts. 1900. indicating . big
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
THE JOINING TRADE.

The quotations. giren beloc are the selling prices
OF wholesale dealers.
CANDIES AMI NUTS.
Candies-Stick, &c ~ n; common MIXED
&c: u. A K mixed. sc; banner mixed Zoe:
cream mixed. l0l1c; old-time mixed, &C.
Nuts-Soft shelled almonds. 20c: English
wslnuts. Ice: Brazil nuts. Zoe; fiIoerts lie:
peanuts, roasted. 7GSc: mixed nuts. l5c.
COAL AND COKE
Coke-Connellsville. Sa75 - load;
crushed. 3.25 - load; lump. 81 y load.
Anthracite" coal. all sizes, $3.50 - ton:
Piftsburg and Raymond City. s4.26 ID ton;
jackson. S4.25: block. 1926: island City. s.:
Blossburg and English Camel. Is. All moi
Goals 500 below above quotations.
CANNED GOODS.
Peacbes-Standard. 3-pound. s2501D2 IS;
S-pound seconds. si.s502: California stand
ard. 90. 5O02. rs; California seconds. 32l92 o.
MiscelIaneous-Blackb berries. 2-Dound. - "a
s1c; raspberries. 2-p0nnd. el.2j0l.2j: pine
apple. standard. e-pouDd. Sl.zb47 LBS; choice.
x2Oz.2a; cove oysters. l-ponpd. full weight.
tDl.lC. light. 700I5c; 2-pound full. s2O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
PRICES AVERAGED LOWER
Figures on Wheat Fell 1-Sc to 3-Sc,
with News Favoring the Selling Side.
Trading in Corn Confined 10 Room Transac.
tions, Fluctuations Being Narrow, and
Closing Unchanged. and Oats the Same.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Provisions Were at StaDdstill. the Price
of Pork Advancing 15025c.
CHICAGO, June 24.-There was more
horse talk than business on Change to-day.
Prices averaged a little lower. but the
closing quotations show scarcely any
change from last nights figures. Wheat. at
the opening, was about ls0l4c lower than
yesterdays closing, and then prices ad-
vanced about Ac but again eased of. prices
declinging u "a $50. ruled steady and closing
about ESQ lowor for July and Sc lower for
September than yesterday. There was
nothing particularly encouraging received
in the wsy Of news to induce buying ex-
cepting that some reports were received
giving damage to the spring wheat crop in
the North west from recent hot weather
there. All tho news generally favored the
selling side, but prices were 30 low that
operators did not feel like selling to any
extent. fair decrease In the visible IS
expected.
In corn, operators were confined largely
to room trading. The market opened with
$50 loss. advanced 4c, reacted. and closed
with no change.
Trade in oats was chiefly in the way of
changing from July to September. Prices
had "a lDs4c range. and closed at y o decline
for June. l4c for July, but $50 advance for
September.
Provisions were az q standstill. Many
operators failed to even put III an appear
ance. There was no trading in pork. buy
ers and sellers being apart at u difference
of 10 cents. the market advancing and clos
ing .15S higher for July and $50 higher for
Septemb Der. Lard and ribs ruled weak on
larger receipts of hogs. closing respectively
100 aud .07l2c lower.
Freights were slow and easy, but Offer
ings of vessel room were light at las al lso
Co.. rhAa ffnl.
Estimate receipts for Monday are: Wheat,
SIS cars; corn. 400 cars oats. 800 oars; hogs.
$4,000. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
Farming ON the Island Of jersey.

Hartford G urant
New England farmers will be interested.
and sur orised well. In reading that on
the Island of Jersey land rents at from 80
TO SO per acre. the average being $50. bus
the people who hire make Is pay. rs q rule.
even at these high fignres. r. ;. Peer. him
self thorough farmer we'll ready
writer. has he~n visiting the island. and
gives the Country Gentleman readers
an interesting account of what ho
saw and learned among some OF the best
farmers In the world. As IN other parts Of
England. much of the land is hired from
landlords. ana at rates that always aston
isb Americana being from $40 a. the low
est to $50 az the highest per acre. The
average rate is over $50. The farms are
generally ANAL. ranging from i've TO
twenty acres and averaging but seven
acres through the island. Jersey
Is about one hundred miles south OF Eng
land. on which country It's farmers depend
Tor a market liz Is needless TO say that peo-
pie who pay such rents are thrifty and in
dustrious. All work and nothing - allowed
TO go TO waste. Large quantities OF seaweed
are gathered at every low tide and hauled
ashore for enriching the land. Cattle are
Kept ct the rate of two or more mature
ANIMALS for each acre In grass and
all manure Is scrnpulOusly saved. Not q
mOnthfnl OF cattle food Is wasted. Early
potatoes are q leading crop. but almost
every farmer has a considerable area under
glass devoted TO grapes. tomatoes and othei
fruits and vegetables The soil IL well
stirred TO the depth of from twelve &c
eighteen inches Seed potatoes are pre-
pared by sDroutlng iD WARM liz ut rooms a
few weeks before planting. then carefully
setting the tubers IN the without
breaking OF bruising the sprouts.
All the work alter blowing ia done by
hand. the rows being but eighteen inches
apart anil hand plows or cultIvators being
drawn or pushed along the rows Sir. Peer
gives the cost of the crop as $50 per acre.
including rent labor. seed. fertilizer and
marketing enough to scare almost any buu
a Jersey island farmer. But the sales ara
expected 10 reach $500 Der acre or more.
One crop Last year reported al 500 per
acre. All the land 10 made to produce two
or more crops OF something every year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26

Trade OF the Week Hardly Up To Expecta-
lions, but Prices Were Well Maintained.
In most departments the volume of trade
In the week closing yesterday was hardly
mp to expectations Of the early part of the
week. yet as compared with the third week
of juno, 1892. there is no room for COM
plant. The firm tone TO prices is the lead
ing characteristic. In dry goods prices arc
much better maintained than had been
looked for. Cofiees were expected to weak
en-. but no changes resulted from such
weakness in the Eastern m srket In prod
uce vegetables rule unusually firm. owing
TO the fact that there seems 10 be no accu-
mutation of stocks. Poultry and eggs are
much firmer and in better request than a
week ago. The provision market carlos d
steady tone. 1t will be noticed that in the
last two weeks the changes have been
slight. The hide and leather markets are
rather tame.
The local grain market continues active.
Wheat went of arother 1ac. while both
corn and oats were In the same position as
so prices as on Friday. Indianapolis grain
elevators on Saturday contained "a. 1S6
bushels OF wheat, against 4,O1l bushels for
the corresponding date of 1872; 81. 100 BUSH
els OF corn, against ii. S95 last y ear. and
Is 500 bushels of oats. against 81. los last
year. Track bids yesterday ruled as fol-
Wheat No. red, 6ooGOlsc; No. red, 55c;
No. 4 red. sic: rejected. 456050c: nnmerchant-
able, 35040c; wagon wheat, COO.
Corn-No. l white, 400; No. 2 white.
400: No. white. 59Ac: No. white. 3O635c;
No. 2 white mixed, 35lac: No. white mixed.
S7hc: No. white mixed. 30035c; No. 2 yell
low. 3Sc; No. 3yellow. 37lbc: No. 4yellow.
S0035c; No. 2mixed. CSC: No. mixed. 81 lac;
No. mixed. SO035c; sound ear. 42o for yell
low.
Oats-No. 2 white. S4l4c; No. 8 white. $50
BIC; No. mixed. Slho; No. mixed, 29c; re-
iected. 2660S2
Rye-No. 2 SIC for car lots $50 for wagon
rye.
Hsy-Cholce timothy, Sl25O; No. /. sl2;
No. 2. 50; No. prairie. o.; mixed, 81; clover,
60
Bran. gil.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Prices Paid by Dediers]
Poultry-Hens. SC - b; young chickens.
120l5c ~ 10; turkeys. toms. Sc - 10: hens.
choice.
Butter-Grass butter. l2c; mixed. S'010c.
EGge-Shlppere paying lie.
Honey-1SG2Dc
Feathers-prime geese. 400 u ID; mixed
duck. 20c y H.
Beeswax-2oo for yellow; 1oc for dark.
Wool-Unw8shed fine merino. l2616c;
medium unwashed. lie; coarse or braid
wool, l41l Toe; tub-washed, 20O2oc.
Hides, Tailor, Etc.
Hides-No. q. S. hides &C: No. 2 G.. 8.
bides. 30; No. calf hides, 6lac; No. 2 calf
hides. SO.
Horse Hides-s2025O.
Tsllow-No. / tallow. 40: No. tallow.
Grease-Wbite. SO; yellow, Slso; brown.
Bones-Dry. sI2013 ~ ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26

run for Monday and next week; shipments.
1000. The market was lower: mixed. S6.05
06.2O; heavy. Soc $3.50: light. So 4506.a0.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. $500; ship
ments, 500. The market was steady. top
sheep, s4.5O65.5O: top lambs. S5.5006.50.
EAST LIBERTY, June 24.-Csttls-Re-
ceipts. 1880; shipments. 1920. Nothing do
ing; ell through consIgnments.
HOgs-keceipts, 2.4OO; shi pments. 2.2U0.
The market was steady. Medium and high t.
S6650665; heavy. S6250645. Nine car
loads of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. COO; shipments. 600.
The market was slow and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. June observation-disclosures.
COO; shipments, 1880. The market was
steady. FAIR to good grass Texas steers,
81 75DaS0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.20U shipments. 100.
The market 100 lower. Rsnge OF
prices. s5.700620
Sheep-Receipts none: shipments. 200.
The market was lifeless and nothing doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26

Philadelphia Record.
Millet is June crop. 1t is not grown ex-
tensively on farms that produce clover and
grasses in abundance, but il is a superior
crop on light soils. upon which IL Is diff
cult to secure q enfficiency of hay. as G
grows quickly. standing drought we'll. and
yields LARGELY. It's, no doubt. profitable
crop TO grow on ali FARMS especially rs it
Is q summer crop and can be made TO grow
at season of the year when grass dies
away and hay Is scarce. 1t Possesses
many advantages. as the cost OF the
seed is low; it 10 readily eaten by oil classes
of stock. produces from two TO four tons
per acre and may be sown as late as July.
thus following an early crop OH the same
land. There arc several varieties. known
rs Italian, golden German and common,
the German millet being usually preferred.
Hungarian grass belongs TO the millet fam
lily also. but IL II usually moved several
times, while m,llet 10 moved but once,
which is just when the seed heads begin to
bloom. From two TO three pecks OF seed
per acre arc sowD. bus on rich land the
seed may be sown more thickly.
The rapid growth made by both millet
and Hungarian grass crowds out the weeds
and completely destroys them. In prepar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-Wool-R Receipts. 179, 300
pounds; this week. S77,200 pounds; shipments
to-day, los, $780, this week. 7S3. 800 pounds
Prices show change The general feeling is
that the bottom has been reached, and, with an
easier money market. more would be doing.
Choice tub-washed ia quoted at 200. Texas wool
saIable only when forced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy and nominal. No. spring wheat
64asc: No. 3 spring wheat. $50; No. Q red,
64asc; No. Q corn. 4Olsc; No. s corn. o7lsc;
No. 2 oats. 29hc; No. 2 white. f. O. b..
32asc; No. white. f. o. b.. 300S24c: No.
2 rye. 47lsc; No. barley. nominal; No. 3,
Sl.0sh: prime timothy seed. SS.65; meas
pork. per bril-, Sl9.4O019.50; lard. per 10,
96509.67 lac; short.rib sides (loosel. a97l2 "a
9.05c; dry-salted shoulders tboxedl. go
$500; short clear sides (boxed), 9.50O9. $50;
whisky. distIllers' finished goods per gal,
81. II; sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady; creamery. $50
1890; dairy. 14Ol7c. Eggs dull; strictly
fresh. 12h013l2c.
Recelpts-Flour. 81 900 brls: wheat. 2s9.-
00O bu: corn. l. IA. 600 bu; OATS 2.091. 2l5 bu;
rye. % 900 bu: barley. 30. 900 bu. Shipments
100000 bu oats. 1852. coo bu; rye. IL. OOO bu;
barley, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quots tiops ut St. Louis. Philadelphia, Baitf
more Cipsinns Il AMI other Potnts

more. CtDfinni q and Other Potnts
ST. LOUIS. June 24-Flour was quiet
and prices unchanged. ruling easy. Wheat
opened Ao higher. hut worked back, then
rallied and closed ls@lsc up; No red,
cash. 60lsc; June. 60&c; July. 6l0eIac.
closing at elise; August 63as G0633ac o, closing
at 63asc: september 65l2 attic. closing at
657sc. Corn was lifeiess and closed tame;
No. , mixed. cash and June. 3724c; July,
3sl4 173Sasc: September. 3yisc. Oats-Noth-
ing a0inR; No. =. cash. 29c bid; July, 27l4c:
August, 24l9c: September. 24asc. Rye-No
2. $50 hid. Bran dull and unchanged. Hay
neglected; prime To choice timothy. SllQ
II. Butter aud eggs unchanged. Corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Bears Have Full Swing in Wall Street
and Outsiders Are Scarce.
Loss in Bank Reserves Causes Apprehension
for This week-At indianapolis Stocks Of
Cereals Are Large and Prices Lower.


Railway Issues Were Very Irregular on Sales
of Only s3S2,0O0.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
ives nominslly per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange was weak. with bust
ness in bankers bills at s4.S204S 2s for
sixty days and s4.s404.s4ls for demand.
The silver market was heavy and lower,
commercial having dropped TO S0l4c, and
Mexican dollars TO 60 Silver certificates
closed at s1h bid. and s2le asked. The
weakness 10 attributed by dealers to a be-
lief that the erscheli report will advocate
the placing Of an import duty ct India
and q stoppage of coming by private mills
there.
While the trading at the New York Stock
Exchange was limited in yslume Satlir-
days short session, the bears did not lose
their control of material progress In GER
tain sections of the lst. more particularly
30 in the case of the Niokle-plate. These
stocks have long been dormant. but to-day
they were taken In hand by q broker and
depressed anywhere from Ia to o
per cent In the absence of
inside support the marking down process
was accomplished with ease. The other
weak spots were Rubber preferred, Chicago
Gas. Union Pacific, Sugar and General
Electric. The decline in these specialties
ranged from y TO 2le per cent, Chicago
Gas and Rubber preferred leading. The
market was influenced by the further loss
in the bank reserves and fears that money
will work close next week. Outsiders are
not in the market to any extent. and the
room traders have the field practically to
themselves. At the close speculation was
weak. The total sales were n. 731 shares.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
very irregular. The sales were 1882. 0OO
Government bonds were lower and State
bonds weYe dull Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-26
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Dun-Hogs Weak and
Lower-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 24.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. -; shipments. 100. There were but
few on SALE consequently but little busi-
ness was transacted. The prices were
about the same an Yesterday