davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19

1t will be remembered that as soon as
Harrison's election to the presidency was
announced in 1888 prices of trust certfi-
Gates took jump upward. The public
was not mistaken. Harrison and his
party have been friendly to trusts. Pro-
lection duties were retained or raised at
the beck of trusts. The Republican at
torney general has shown remarkable
leniency in prosecuting these wealthy
violators of law. He has prepared in
dictments against several, but intention
ally or unintentionally, these have been
so weak that they have always been
promptly quashed when brought into
court. Trusts have multiplied and -four
ished as never before; hence it is that
Harrison's reign may not inappropriately
be designated as the ''reign of trusts"
But now change is promised. The
Cleveland administration will consult
the interests of the people, and will make
short work of some of the trusts. They
know this already, and before the elect
oral vote is known they begin to quail.
Prices of trust certificates began at once
to decline. On Nov. II Sugar trust GER
tificates fell 81 points, from 110 to 1862;
Lead trust certificates fell II points.
from Al to 45A; Whisky trust, IA;
Electric trust, "a; Tobacco trust, a;
Cotton Oil trust, 1; Linseed Oil trust, 9s
Reading coal combine, /.
For the first time in four years the
trusts begin to fear the wrath of an out
ragged public. They realize that they
must soon take their hands out of the
peoples pockets. The next attorney
general will not be appointed by a
| president who owes his present position
and future prospects to his allegiance to
trusts. The fat frying" process is
stopped, and with it ends the Doodle al
lance between government officials and
robber tariff barons. Our manufacturers
must cast off their swaddling clothes
and prepare to do business in a manly
way and on an honest, Independent basis.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19

The election of Cleveland is in effect a
revolution. 1t crushes protection as en-
bodied in the Mckinley bill, and delivers
the agricultural and industrial labor of
the country from the despotism of or
ganized capital. Illinois will again be
a factor in national politics. With the
cooperation of the west and south it
will hereafter exercise controlling in
fuence in the policies of the country
Senator Palmer.
The Republican party was over
whelmingly defeated two years ago on
the issues raised by the Mckinley act.
A rehearing was demanded, and new
trial was granted. After two years of
practical working of the law and a full
and thorough discussion of all its merits
the people have again repudiated it and
the party which is responsible for it.
The majority is so large and the con-
demnation so emphatic that protection
is forever doomed in this country. And
not only in the United States, but in the
western hemisphere Canada, Mexico
and Central and South America will not
be long in taking down their bars raised
in retaliation and restraint of trade.
The continent is free. Congressman
Springer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
To Get on in the World.

A good many thousand young men-
yes, and young women, too-sre wonder
ing about this time how they shall fit
themselves for a creditable career, or, If
not career, what they shall do to get at
least comfortable living. The wants of
the time may be summed up in just two
precepts. The first is, learn to do some
thing useful and learn it thoroughly.
This is time Of specializing. On the
one hand is rough labor, which is per-
formed by the foreigners who crowd
over to America in the steerage. On
the other are the hundreds of skilled
trades and specialties and the few pro-
fessions. In the professions the special
izing tendency is at work, differentiating
the criminal lawyer from the civil law
yer, the office practitioner from the ad-
Vocate and the specialist, like the patent
Office legal expert, from both. Separate
again from these is the pension shark,
whose profession is not to be rec
commended to anybody. In medicine
the differentiation is so great that in the
large cities the general practitioner is be-
coming obsolete
There is so much to be known that a
lifetime is necessary to be thoroughly up
in one single line of achievement Choose
what you will do; choose carefully and
make no mistake You can in a general
way determine what you can do best by
what you would like to do best. Their
go in for that work with all your powers
full of hope and ambition, Of energy
that does not flag, of determination tha
no obstacle can down.
The next point is, cultivate agreeabl,
manners. 1t is said that certain ia
nous millionaire and railroad president
owes his rise in the world to his courte
GUS and obliging manner to his employer
while he was young. Keep your eyes
open to see quickly where you can dc
little kndnesses and favors to all around
you, from highest to lowest. Do this
not from selfish motives, but from genu
inc good will and sympathy. You will
receive 80 much sympathy in return that
by and by the whole wave of good will
rolling your way will push you onward
to success. Cultivate graceful move
ments Of body, neatness of person and 9
kindly, musical voice. AS has been said
over and again, use always in your con
| versation the best English you know.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
The New Architecture.

Mr., Burr Ferree's paper in The New
England Magazine brings us suddenly
face to face with the vast divergence in
the aims as well as the style Of modern
architecture from the approved models
of the past The difference may be
briefly expressed thus: In ancient times
architecture was for the gods; in mod
ern times it is for men, The same re-
igious idea dominated architecture dur
ing the Middle Ages and down even to
this century The churches of Europe
are the structures upon which both
wealth and artistic endeavor were
poured out unsparingly.
All has changed. Churches are still
built, beautiful and costly ones, too,
but the most costly and spacious do not
compare with the ancient temples of the
gods or even the cathedrals of the Mid
die Ages Now the architect works for
man. He must expend his effort on
houses that are for use six days in the
week instead of only one.
The most striking mouments of Nine
teenth century architecture are to be
found in the factory, the bank, the offic,
building, the railway station, the apart
ment house and especially in the schoo
and college building and the library
The use Of the elevator has evolved the
skyscraping edifce Of the modern city
Not King Solomon himself had the COM
fort and convenience In his palace that
the modern well to do American citizen
enjoys Modern architecture is the
deification Of the useful. But modern
architecture is not beautiful, as Mr.. Fer
rec reminds us. It ought to be beauti-
full and must be made so.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19

Colonel John Fl. Weber, United States
commissioner Of immigration, is known
to his countrymen as the one Office
holder on record who handed in his
resignation to save the government his
salary Colonel Weber has been max
ing speech on immigration He says it
will not do at all to stop it entirely. We
must have the strong bodied European
laborers to do the rough work and
develop our material resources All
ends would be accomplished in his
judgment by having national quaran-
tine instead Of a suspension Of all foreign
steerage arrivals, The national quaran-
tine could be made effective by means of
duplicate statements and a permanent
indexed system of records Of all arriving
immigrants among other methods Then
Colonel Weber gave his audience this
poser to work on, Where will the serv-
ant girl of the future come from if you
close the gates9" Perhaps Colonel Weber
forgot the colored girl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
The club also furnished short tariff ar

The club also furnished short tariff ar
ticles to thousands of country and some
city papers through several big press
associations of the east and the west.
This steady pour of hot shot accounts for
some of the gaps in Republican ranks.
The New England Tariff Reform club
also did excellent work. Many news
papers have gone to great expense to
obtain and publish tariff reform data.
Some of these are The Times, Evening
Post and World, of New York; st.
Louis Republic, Chicago Herald, Phila-
delph1a Record, Boston Herald, Buffalo
courier, Detroit Free Press and Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
1t would take too much space to even
mention the speakers and writers who
have contributed to the downfall of Re-
publlcanism. The intelligent, honest
and well conducted fight made by the
Democratic as n red with the
TRICKY, stealthy ant ,IDaric warfare of
ehe Republican managers of the cam
palgn has won the admiration of all, and
has made it easy for hundreds of leading
Republicans to step over into Democrat
ic ranks.
But after all it was the people that
have freed themselves from the greed
and tyranny of trusts. This fact fur
nlshes new evidence of the value and
stability of our institutions. We did
not appeal in vain to the intelligence of
the American people. 1t was due to
their intelligence and honesty that Gro
yer Cleveland, who had once risked and
lost the presidency in trying to render
faithful service, was again made can
didate and elected on a platform that
had not a square inch of protection
plank in it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
1t Will BE Revised" Down.

Mr.. Joseph H. Manley, of the Repub-
lican national committee, makes a con-
fession OF the sort that is 'good for the
soul" he acknowledges that the vote
of the manufacturing towns defeated
Harrison, and when asked as to his ex-
pectations regarding Democratic action
he said:
l expect that the Democrats will do
just what the Republicans promised to
do four years ago. They will enact a
law which will revise the tariff and give
to the manufacturing towns free raw
material.
The Republicans promised to revise
the tariff four years ago. The people
expected that it would be "revised"
down, but it was revised" up, as mat.
ter of fact, and if the Democrats are
wise they will make about the changes
suggested by those who wanted mod
crate revision, with free list which in
cluded certain classes of raw material.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19

The Federation Of Labor Of Washing
ton city is an organization embracing
twenty-eight local unions of working
men. Nearly half the delegates these
unions send to the central organization
are foreign born, yet the federation re-
Gently passed resolution asking con-
gress to restrict immigration for five
years. Having got here, these delegates
see how it is for themselves.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19

If anything would cement the French
together again and make all hands for
get the unpleasant Panama scandal, it
would be war with Germany,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19

Mrs. Potter Palmer now knows what
fame is. Her portrait has been used to
adorn beautiful brewery advertise
ment
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
Groceries & Provisions.

Flour, 1915.
Chop, S1,10 and 1.15.
Bran, 80 cents.
Ham, l3 cents.
Bologna, 8 cents.
Cheese, N. Y, 13 cents.
Tub butter, 2S cents
Is pounds sugar S1.00.
5pounds Lima beans, 25 cents.
5 pounds currants, % cents.
5 pounds raisins, 25 cents.
6 bars LenoX soap, 20 cents
e bars Octagon soap, % cents
3 packages pearline, 10 cents.
Best coal oil, II cents.
Vinegar. cider, Is cents gal
Cider, ~ cents a gallon.
Syrup, No. l, 30 cents gal.
No. l mince meat. 10 cents.
3 pounds macaroni % cents.
3 quarts beans. 25 cents.
6 poul DIS oat meal, 25 cents,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
Special Bargains
In Woolen Blankets.

Have them from 70 cents a
pair up
Remember, mems gum boots.
Candee, 81 25
Muffs, 40 cents up to any
price you want.
Ladies' wooden mitts. 3 pair
% cents; worth 25 cents a pair.
Some 50-cent dress goods at
% cents.
All-wool plaid, which was 60
cents, now 80 cents.
Some Special Things
In Furniture.
A good carpet-covered lounge,
s.
A good bedstead, 1926.
Fancy rocking chairs, $3.50.
Ingram carpet for 25 cents a
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. June 36.-Flour dun: Western super.
SPA =, -. do extra. - 10" - 90 do nmiy, - 10"
s3 30. winter wheat patent. ~ 1J0i. spring do DO.
- gO0 ~ - do do, straight, ~ JOd ~ 10. sales.
40 bbl~. Wheat timer. No = red. SPIT and June.
90 lie: July 80 l-S0C9 - August - 3-S0 II Ice ::
september. ~ b--0.3 IL; steamer, No red. 0jd
- be: stock. 9l1 $40 bush sales, 10000 bush
milling wheat. Icy sample. G~0 zoe. Corn nrmer :;
mixed. spot and June. ~ Ia Is 3-c, July ~ 3-r
- 5-s: August, 10 IA 80 lie. stock. 113,96i bush
sales. $4,000 bush. white corn by sample 550 3oc :
yellow de- do. JO0 30 lie. Oats quiet ana easy. No
> white Western. 4o"i1c: 40 = MIXED do 37d3 lie ;
stock. ~ sos bush. Ry" very quiet No :. so :
stock. Is iOt bush. Hay slow: good Ia choice Tim
othy. SiJ JCo ZIG -. Grain frclehts steady; steam
Liverpool. la corL for orders. |N I'd cotton
iGc, nominal: -four. l3c Cotton nominal m!diline
pork. I'll bulk meats. loose. >hJnlicrd, 10 lie
long clear II lie: clear rb-idr, II lee sugar
icklrd shoulders. II ! BE ~ucIrcured smoked >hol
ders - Bic: hams II la ljc lard. refined, ii &c
Eui.r firm: creamery fncl. :ic; d" fair to choic"
| -0 zoe do imitation. i-c. Eggs. steady: - -"
Ice. coffee steady; Rio oargoes, fair, 734c; NO
:, ~ JIc. sugar. strong and active, graduated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago June 20 '>prcirh. lh' biz me" in wheat
got to the buil ~i" tnd.t lynn. Bloom and other
prominent local prof sioni-. Bloom l. aid 10 have
bought lOOOO 600 bu. lr- september. Price, adyan' cd
over aud closed AZ about H. top. july opened
~ 80 he'd ,ii . anl closed n 90 Ii ccst-
september opened ~ > c"nt~ over. II CLOSED M
I - cent, The advance WAS Brought about
partly crop reports. partly on the belle" her" that
IA" cash grain had all lrrn provided for and purity
on favorable statistic. The decrease 4 the visible
3.5oOoOo bushels. was Larger tina anybody eNp,cici .
The decrease Ia IN" "Un passage" figures. l.OOOuO
bushels. also uncNp"cicd' large. John lngli>
III" crop expert. Wa, lack from another trip over
tho winter wheat territory. ana his of The
situation show crop Of not over 22IioOo0O bushels
~ winter wheat. The Northwest reported damage
N h. Wind~. Charters wer" made for " 2-.OtO
bushels. Duluth j. still selling much under
chicago that practically 10 cash bI~incS> j. doing
here. NJ night put, september wheat wer" go l.
n 80 II cents. CANS on september. - Il cents.
Corn mp cent early closed with about halt
Of ihi, g,ln maintained. July sold between 81 >
and 81 Il and closed AT IL / cents N night puts
o. september corn were ~ IA T. IS calls. A. -
cents. Cats up - litil" in sympathy with the
other gains The statistic, were also very bull>h.
VERY heavy receipts OF hogs. $4,000 head broke pro
vision, somewhat II Their" had not been support
given lard and ribs the break would hav" boon
than II was. The hog e-timai" for Tuesday was
1900 head. Prices M the yards were 20 10 - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

5o DO l.s 81 s. 90 do 80, So S'O Ct s. y 3d.
1916 n. at -; ) do. HOS n al - do, 1903 N, at
D Mcr9e''2a Coz @ Neo5ucEy ;,Ier., IA: T. a.
Z W'r % ' ,. 1859 = & s. iss o. 4o3 !! q at
- - DO i 49, H. ~ = eo ' - do I,, a. NJ a. = S II do
iisi H. at 8; y d. lei5 n at i 90 81 DO 1891 n,
i TO- il76 y. at = 80 eqIi ii2S D. at $ ; do.
$50 n at = L iG d. 800 at 10 So $50 do at IS H. at
scrma culver ca ~ 49,; IT,. 1890 = ,o ,t = 40 10
g" 42 y =! 3 d d. S q" i at IS a9 2 r.
g 30 % - DO ia6 T. Il 10 do ~ 1903 ~ At . 81
10 10, 2Cs H. at - 50 Il Cni aga 'tiler~ 1851 H. at
c sa"s p T' a c II" a. g 81 L K K do
= hssq do III o At - % 70 de- p$ s2! H. T,o a.
toy,. los y. at 500 do. go n. at . %.
20 d; i"G: H. =, - 1'3 $ DO ,'! c!5 S
d. ~ H. = -; % d. eoj r. At - 20 30 d.
N,y, @S a. 'i,'' 81 i, ,c, I:o ,,n at
d, 70 II. at - 10 / COW $50 III. at -: do. So
,HI. N i,d ocE ! son: Oxen LILO ~ at SO 25'
iIaG9nlack \ TOLLS: bull. 1870 ~ at SO; 1 do.
'' g. p Il i; p = ru q. 90 y X. at !. 80
Mich Cows-Ecccipt'. - had The few reported
'S S ra,cs rdoG i''S at Which as@c' D. Mc6cron
LYFN,E'Sils, 90 head a, ,, eotn- it,. am" M,
s5"@@ T" 100 o"i ''' wat i IT, a. e
to choice val odd at - 5oe*7 % yer 100 n cyl, at at
= $3.50 Dic,.@i calc. nr@
:;' ~. = ':, i e
j 90 i Do -o5 D. at BIZ % do. ID ID, at Ias
3 rdsA >os; 80 Ys, ~ r a, At 3 81 Z, q
n a, . p oS,d gaSc' 70 n at 3 2; 70 ;d but
der o DO a. IL a. 90 % 20 81 is a, at = 3; o. y
do. ~, ~, at - -: IS do. ios ~ al. r.
do s - j. At t % 6u Hi'n i' siy, IS H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

hhn'l". Juh. % ,''h i',elP LIST ,N'"N
four hours, "l-p mean. i"lM 1907 week. lhu- ldl
900. for Sam" tim" lat week. ',2'' consigned
through 1910. ON -alr 2.guO market ops, ned
10 to l., cent, stronger for good to best
buftI,r-' -fr,r. nihrr. duH and unchanged heavy
-r.rs low no ..Npnrf demand closed easier all
.,oud 10 extra navy -tc".- quptrll- a. =, 10" - 10
good zoo 1850 %. - 110 - 90. mediums
- .,o - 90; good ight butcher, :" 'p"Fi com
mon Ia extra COW. - 2j0 - iair !" good hrlfrr>
- .Or - o. -tnrhcis. 80. - %. Ncarling, - -"
- - good 10 'NfrI frrdors. =; -" - -. milrE
row higher AZ >lj"r-j for good common slow iud
un-hangri ,.al - lDD - 80. II, = Receipt, las
twenty four hour-. p.7tO beat total Tor week thus
tar. 1850. for same time lu>t week. lcG5p. con
signed through. II 80. - Ne,. York 1850. >al"
100. murh"i opened with Hight demand aud lower
for lnrh,r,. Iar.rr, ana IN, iilm~ .iiOut steady .
,l,.,d Ia ga cent. l,,cr. Workers. tOo ~ ~
,.d nril,m, ,nd early AT ~ 5on - 81. later AZ
-, ir -; a., pr. >. ,ua 20 20. InI-l, +jo - 80
sheep and Lamb, Receipt la. twenty four hours,
., -o1 head total thu week thu, fsr. 9'nc. for
same time Lat w.,k. i2.0Oo. cpieiCt,d through
> 600. to Nrv orb. 800, on sale 1000. Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
cash QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

4. =
COIIO\-Ihc opens with enthusiasm ul@ll'l,
on the Exchange ANA the market III IN
main lower although op'ncd at advance OF point,
over closing prce but by IL O'Clock Nu3urt
had 20 80. decline Of points from SATURDAY
un1 priccS IL was thought early this morning that al
vices Liverpool would show material diN'nrr. alc
the show improvement OF from -"4u I"
Mid and 10 that attributed the early adNanc
her But when public cable from Liverpool was
received II reported market steady but no higher ana
our market Weakened in consequence NpnncrS TOOK "a
title to-day. being luuVD
against : OOD bales on saturday: but price, were un
Changed quotabe basis still being 1-l6d ioi mlddm.
upands Inc imports 1000 bales. The aNNicr-
fr I'M the cotton of favorable nature ana IN
weather hss pleasant nearly every District Inc
Atlanta district however, shows rainfall 81 ~ WINE
district shows cpiiation OF Us. ABOUT
the decrease silver ana
70 th fact was attributed the lhacy II the Manchester
market In short vcrk opens with matters IN very
condition outsiders still Withholding orders
an1 room.tradcis keeping then pciatons within very con-
servatXc lines, The decline for the day about
points. . - - To-. ~. ,,o
Opening range and clo'G to-asy and closing bids the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

ll-l6. Copper. unchanged. Whisky, firm; II ls@
II 10.
Boston, June 26-MarkeiS steady.
,hiclGO, June 26.-1he leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
Springs.
Winters

CORNMEAI.-NIarkct continues qui"t bui closes
low Western = 92G+. - sou ai,S nonsy I
Quotations Fine mhtc. o60sl TO- nne ye low II ga
q o soar'e ,o ia Gso1: con- 77sGoGe SON IL
So; loon soqs5 ap, 95e%' re- fs so :. 5c 3. 81
100 Is oil meal. ~ 37@es 40 Sales cars OF bran
=" t??HHHIX-wHEAT- The grain market, at Ncw.iork
have all been decidedly moe set,H Su G
se,,on There also been considerable acuNlN III thc
way an o. he chiefly in the more remote deliveries. This
being the last Of The month 1t@ G uy Ia' pnm To
Which has resulted in making the near de\sreI iGs.
.hip in ne np tHc buyims but for lear, Of tight
bank. getting 20 per cent ior rem mr.
With dry weather the james River VALLEY resulting
considerable danage already Adsi,es nom r,, S
their snort contracts and gone on" 70 udh
Az both reported 70 been largo buyer OF July wh,
n the Chicago with Partridge the lsrsc issr
The ascrcasc in the visible supply 3-9l 600 !, % ,.
psIdy e %oc RG ws SsHe price s %ese is abov
level SATURDAYS hna agures myac 1aDS ar, ho%r
by me public accounts. There would De om' cGsu
money prices are now regarded T. be rmmi"s a(c Of
TO- oo ~ , cs .o e sIIS ows so red aaotd July
Driee in store ard Gle, ator 7sc over July D. i"m
tor ,s no sias tras g sSaeIuiy closed 80 red
900 bush c %%der Jay and a ,Sa No terms '
anSs,. 40 SSne% aner.Ge "s 5000 bash
under July and private terms drIereu shaved
CORN-The corn marxet advanced 4a~c ana n shorts;
copsIlerblo activity IN OF covering ny so
there has been very little buying for investment nr'o c,
E<Orters have shown little no inter :, III IN ~.
The closed with an Upward tnacncg; NIL 20" foi
81 1si hush includ 152 600 bash io rNbpt a.
ows: 40 corn ~ bush. re under July aloat r'th
ate and 1870 elevator do In elevator quote
under July July closed at fS7sc No corn fSoOo bus
5c over July delivered TO- August sept mber Shipment
No . corn o 900 bush. Sole o tnoit july - No
white 6. 600 bush 52r store and private term, to ar
i've; uic. AIDED 1000 bush. 5oe delivered -,
Eoilr.si the advance in wheat ana corn oats,
without activity gained re In price and ruled h ,nnc
hot feature: the rather due 10 rhe au,es
=, ..ics than 10 the presence OF buyers me mar.
Closed steady with sales follows: NO OATS o-o"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

Liverpool. jan" 20 - p. m.-r""f ana pork IN
mCd.ratr demand. llam- AMI larOn ~ poor demand.
Cheese I'm modorat" demand American finest
colOrd AZ L.. Tallow and Srir
II, Of turc,ninr In poor demand. Resin
IN mOdcrnic demand. Lard spot in poor ir
fiand futures In demand. Wheat ana h"nr In
moderate demand Corn pot nnh futures In f"lr
demand mixed Western. June. steady ~ 4 ! Cd :.
July steady ~ 4 I'd Augu, steady ~ l. ! -.
Hons at London. Pa"iic CDr-i-ln moicrai" demand
Receipts Of wheat for The last week from Atlantic
ports, 1850 quarters: from In'hc prrt,. non" .
from other SOnrrr,. 1000 quarters. Receipt, Of
American corn for ia" last week. 1880 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

The Bio market was closed TO-DAY on accnnt Of 4
holiday. closed UNCHANGED u p franc higher
london 30 lower and HAMBURG La pe, higher
The total stock Of Brazil coffee 10 the United states
dav 2l1s bags afO1t Rio Santos ctc 2t6 OOO
tags total stock in New.lork lGG.4so bag. Ware
Orleans 32.37s tag: In Baltimore 1903 bag. SPOT
market closed duh ard nominal at lCc fer Rio 10
Sales. 5000 Santos. = and o. at l0sc; 400 bags
Rio 10 : spot Ioa-c; choice sold T. consumer.
FLOUR AND MEAI1-The market for -four opened
quiet but rallied later on increased attention paid by
cynorters inspired the advance wheat At tho close
the market showed upward tendency. Business VA
restricted by increased hrmne>, Of sellers IN" s1lcs
were 10 COO packages including of winter hours, 5000
bbls city Mil patents, former prices; 900 bbl, new
az - 25as3 700 bbs clcaIS At 10 10 go ssks extra
y, a, - 80; 400 bb. do - jJdS2 10; 600 ~ ks
svneinn~ at II 30 and spring wheat nour>, 200
Dbl, patent, at 100Si ID lie nark" for southern
~, ri.d auiot with conanel small parcels At
,,ocbanerd prcc, RYE FLOU KThe market L i ady.
with a moderate demand Sales. 900 bbis at e3ds3 20
(lslrta