davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that II pays to engage
IN " permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi.
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such IS the business we offer the working claes.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, aud
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely aud speedily increase their earnings; there
can b" no question about II; Others now AT work
Il doing it, and YOU, reader, can do the same.
] IL is the best paving business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make Il
grave mistake IL YOU fail 10 give II trial at once.
II YOU grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in most prosperous
business at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal weeks wages.
Whether you are old or Young man or woman, 1t
makes 10 difference, - do as we tell you, aud sue.
c"|> viii meet YOU ut the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
rur us are rewarded. WHY not write to-day ton
iull particulars, free Il. &. ALLEN & co,
Box No. 40, Augusta, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
HUM PHI r EYS'

inlS PRECIOUS OINTMENT IS the
triumph Of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal OF compare with it as CURATIVE
ana HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 20 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
Lures PILES or IIEMoRRHoips External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
worms OF the Rectum. The relief is imme-
date tho ,,,ro .o..:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
Now for more industries.

The pas, week brought an unusually
good run ofsIp for the tsm- of year.
MI dcSperanium.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
LADY P0OR'S OINTMENT
IT WILL CURE YOU.

One application gives instant relief
1t oothss, Heals and Cures Wounds Of all
kinds, Scalds Burns. Chappcd Hands or Lips,
bleeding or Itching Piles, Eczema, Salt Rhcum,
or any Skin Disease As this ointment con
ta'ns no mineral nor vegetable poisons it can
most wonderful soothing and healing pre-
paration made from Pure Spruce Gum. Bal
sans and Extracts. If not found Mt Drug
EiSts, viii send one box postpaid on receipt
Of price IS Cents.
JAMES w. FOSTER, Bath, y. III.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21

AS previously announced in these
columns the Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church will hold their annual Fair in the
Opera Hall, Tuesday, April %. Sale
commences at = p. III. Old Fashioned sup
per will be served from to 3. At $50
will be given the following
PROGRAMME.
PARTI.
/. Reading Rev. \. II. Wheeler.
=. Song, Mrs. " p. Stevens
3. Ductt, violin and piano.
Miss Bigclow and Miss Ncedham.
!. Song, Mr.. W. d. Reeve.
s. Ductt. vocal,
Mrs. Cadcs and Mrs. Andre W.
6. Reading, Miss Elsie Hobson.
:. Song, Mrs. T Brown.
PART II.
&. Reading. Prot. W. u. Parsons.
o. Song. Miss l.. Strathern.
10. Duett, violin and piano.
Miss Bigelow and Miss Necdham
II. Song, Mr.. w. p. Stevens.
II. Duett, vocal.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. White.
10. Song, Miss Grace Thurston.
IL. Reading Miss Lottie Davis.
Is. Duet, vocal,
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Stevens.
10. Recitation, The Little Stowaway,
W. II. Whedon.
Chorus, AMERICA.
Admission to supper and concert 25
cents; concert Is cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
WANTED,

AGENTS to sell our choice and hardy Nursery
Stock. We have many new special varieties.
both in fruits and ornamcntalS to offer which
are controlled only 10y us. We pay commits.
SION or salary. Write us At once Tor terms,
aud SECURE choice of territory.
MAY BROTHERS, Nurscrymen.
ROCHESTER,, y. y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21

Joseph Andrew severely spraincd his
ankle last Saturday in jumping from his
engine, and had to be carried home. He
is doing well, however, which. will he
gratifying intelligence TO his many
friends.
Mr.. Ebcn Wyman, the past year con
nected with the grocery business OF Geo.
H. Fitzgerald & Co, left town last week
to become knight of the grip" The
best wishes of our entire community at
tend him in his new vocation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
Why ?

Rccausc he personally supcriutcndS
"a. NJ. and guarantees perfect sat.
i>,att an. Aul
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21

in q workmanlikc manner and at moderate
prices. orders promptly attended to. Your
patronage solicited.
L. L. BLAKE, ISLAND PoND, VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21

April lS.-Thc school directors have
appointed Kew. NJ. French town super
intendent OF schools.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03

Howard Brown passed through
this neighborhood last week. He
carried coyote in his buggy.
R. Millingar and Ira Fish are the
two boss farmers of this locality.
Both keep blowing and planting.
Will Bates, of Stewart, while gath
ering up his cattle here last week.
killed three coyotes. Good! Come
again VIII.
Miss Louie Watson and John Lyon
were married week ago last Sunday
and went to Pueblo to start up house
keeping.
The Walker Bros, of Coolidge,
lost about II head of cattle during
the storms this spring out of 80, a
heavy percentage
E. X. Brown has been helping his
brother Howard dduring lambing Of his
flock, but has returned to Horse creek,
and will now live on his claim in
section 4-21-42
We had another school meeting
last Monday, but some thought it not
legal and some wanted the assessed
valuation, so an adjournment was
made without any business being
transacted.
DR.. Seymore Tarrant and wife,
former residents Of Horse creek, but
who have been travelling in the
mountains and beyond for the last
three years, have returned for week
or two's rest and are the guests Of
r. NJ. Watson
IrENuZEE.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
Mayvaliey.
IrEMIzEE,

The past week has been cloudless
as has been the forty previous
In the bond election last Tuesday
in district No. 3 there was no dis
senting vote.
Even though we had rivers Of
water the wheat crop viii not make
% per cent OF an average yield
The trail herds pass without hitch
or hindrance as dry bitches and lat
erals can not be greatly injured
where they cross them.
Our people have anxiously waited
for the Bent county water users to
get their fields thoroughly soaked.
We then would expect some water,
and not till then from the present
management Ye eGods!! What man
agement!
Candidates for the various offices
to be filed this fall are unusually
pleasant, agreeable and numerous
too. Could l dictate, no rapacious
money shark. no habituate of the slum
shop or back room card table would
receive any encouragement and would
be given to understand they need
not expect the suffrages of an intel.
ligent people.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
Granada items.

J. L. Maytield is on the road sell
ing school furniture
David Barnes went to Nebraska
this week to visit his father.
Mrs. A, B. Stewart proved up her
Granada creek ranch last Saturday
Jas. W. Sullivan after an absence
of several months has returned to
Granada,
W. E Shut, one of Granada's old
timers, was here Monday enroute to
Cripple Greek. Win is at present
resident of Fl Reno, Oklahama.
The buffalo grass around Granada
has heretofore shown no sign of
growth, but now, less than q hours
after the big rain, the hills around
the town are green.
David Barnes is moving the house
on the north side of railroad, known
as the Sullivan house, to the lot on
which his residence now stands. The
two houses joined will make a good
piece of residence property.
1Jno. Q. Hagerman the candidate
Of the east end republicans for sher-
ig was in Lamar last Saturday.
Johns political fences in the east end
are in such absolutely good repair
that he has plenty of time to devote
to the west end.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
Horse Creek Happenings.
CALAMITY.

E. E. Vincent is with Oliver Royal
now helping irrigate.
C. NJ Stanley has been planting
the Harry Liebfried tree claim.
Purley Walker has taken his cattle
to the river where there IS more grass.
Robt. Robson and sons are plant
ing, and hope for rain to make crops.
Sherman Robinson and wife and
child are again on their claim and
farming.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Brown has the finest
garden on Horse creek. Irrigation
made it so.
They say we are to celebrate on
Horse creek this year. ''Hurrah for
the flag boys"
The gray wolves have commenced
on the calves in this locality. ]. l.
Banks lost two.
1t still continues dry. The rain of
week ago last Monday wet down
about three inches.
VIM. Reynolds three year old boy
has been sick with the Group for sew.
eral days but is now better.
Miss Carrie Vincent accompanied
Miss Laura Robinson to her home
near Marvel last Saturday, and both
returned on Monday.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
Notes From Paradox.

Quite heavy shower yesterday
and great help to the grass.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Berkeley were
visiting in thus neighborhood last
Sunday.
james Stevenson, Of Lamar. Is
making some improvements on his
farm IN the way Of blowing and cul-
tiyating-
The members OF the Hyde ditch
company went to the headgate Thurs
day 10 turn in some water They
got it from the sky and all went
home soaking wet
Carl Burke expects 10 star for the
mountains Monday to spend the sum
mer. 1t is supposed that he intends
to return Quite English you know, 20
as he cut his horses tails OF to start
with.
All the neighboThood assembled
at the school house last Wednesday
at ii o'clock, aud proceeded to a
near grove on the river, where a very
enjoyable picnic was held and every
body had a splendid time, especially
the young folks. Let's go again.
FEIIx.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
Adrian News.

C. T. Crawford is planting maize.
Wm. Berkley is digging well on
his farm.
VIM. Harper is sowing alfalfa on
his farm.
Z. NJ. Slater made flying visit
to Denver this week
Mrs. Mary Crawford has erected a
house on her homestead.
Mr.. Waldo has gone to Mulyaus
for a load OF posts and wire.
E. Downer has fine prospect for
grapes on his river side ranch.
sIr. and SIrs. Lay. of May valley.
visited Mrs. Thurston lass Tuesday.
F. W. Davis returned from Trini-
dad the first Of the week whore he
had been attending court.
A Pecd has a beautiful home near
the Henry canal His trees are
making a fne growth this season
Fred Rhear has a fine field Of
wheat lie Is a thrifty farmer, his
orchard is IA fine condition. He
raises all kinds Of fowls, hogs and
cattle.
We were most Hospitality enter
tained by J. o. Stream and es;ina-
BILE wife las, Monday His ranch is
one of the best improved in Prowers
county.
SuvErINsEs
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03

About thousand acres OF praifle
burned on the north side of the river
northeast of Granada on Monday
night Dead buffalo grass, suntiow-
ers aud carcasses were about the
only things known to have been des
troyed.
Thursday night witnessed one OF
the hardest rains ever known IN or
around Granada For several hours
water and hail poured down from the
sky in such quantities that the IN
habitants scarcely knew whether to
call il rain or water spout The
rain extended for some miles IN ey-
cry direction, and viii hence give n
big impetus to farming movements
Several large lakes teeming with
frogs now ornament the townsite.
Ami
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
Martynia News.

The company keep the painter busy
by repainting their farm buildings
A singing class meets just after
the Sabbath school services at Great
Bend.
Mrs. DeLea has a large class in
instrumental music She is com
petent teacner.
The men who went to Trinidad are
back and bring the good news that
the Henry canal is now the canal Of
the state.
Some of our farmers are thinking
of selling milk to the Eads creamery
which is now in running order. Its
total cost was about $4,000.
The farmers under the Henry
canal should examine their head
gates before the tidal wave of water
comes. so that no accident may hap
pen to delay the irrigation of crops,
1t was suggested that We have a
grand rabbit hunt and exterminate
every jack rabbit on the north side,
but after due consideration, it was
deemed wise to let them live as they
might be of use to us next winter,
L would like to hear more about
that grove celebration. have been
in this county 6 years, but never have
attended Fourth of July celebration
yet in any beautiful grove on the Ar
kansas. Yes, like fun, but Iwould
like to listen to one good speech as
well.
A predictor of this modest village
says that tremendous rain storm,
accompanied by laundering and
lightning, and just in time to mois-
ten the earth for fall ploying, viii
pass over Prowers county on or be
tween the 25th and 2Sth of July. A
little late to lay the dust for our
Fourth OF July celebration.
We have near US lake of soft
water from which thousands ofcattle
drink as well as the shy antelope, and
its waters do not seem to diminish.
As it is above the ditch and never
goes dry, it is Thought to be fed by a
kind of artesian spring, and it has
been suggested that a company be
organized, and prospect for an arte-
sian well at once
CaTawTTy
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REGISTER would like 10 have corres-
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-23

March. 15.70G1Sc for May, l5.3GG1535c for
July. and 15.10c for September. Spot Coffee
Rio dull; No. z. 1Shd1sSsc. Mild-The mar
ket was quiet and unchanged: Cordova,
20q20l4c. Sales. $50 bags OF Rio. No. 9. afioat,
at 174c; 600 bags of Maracaibo on private
terms. Hamburg quiet at 4 pig lower 10
u pig higher. Havre quiet at l4Qizf adj
vance Rio, No. Z. 200 bags at 15f; exchange
l0Ssf. Receipts. 5000 bags; stock a5,0O
bags. Santos market quiet: good average,
15c; receipts, 200 bags: stock, l65, 900 bags.
London quiet and unchanged to Cd higher.
Sugar-Raw dull; fair refining, 2ssc; CEN
Refined quiet but steady: No. s. 13-l6Qi c;
No. 4. 3aad3 15-16c; No. S, 11-l6aS;sc; No.
9, 3SsG3 l3-16c; No. 10, 9-1jdSS4ci No. II.
3Ied3 11-16c: No. u, 1898 9-IGc: No. Is. 3lic:
off A, $500 13-1sc; mold A, 4i9G4 ll-l6c;
standard A. 4lsQ4 5-l6c: confectioners' a,
1904 5-l6c; cut loaf: 5a5 3.lGc: crushed. so
15-l6G4l2c; cubes. 9-l6d4 l3-l6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list OF letters remains
Ing unclaimed in the Indianapolis postoffice
Saturday, Dec %, 1898. Please call for ''ad-
yertised letters" and give the date or this
list:
Ladies' List.
B-Baker. Miss Ada; Bennett Miss Ag-
mes; Browning, Miss Louisa: Burk. Miss
Anna; Baker. Cora; Brisco Miss Sarah;
Burgner, Miss Lilly; Burse. Miss Lue.
cC-Caval, kottie; Condroni Mrs. Johns
ConnOr, Kate; Cunningham, Mrs Ed;
Crunin, Mrs: Laura.
Edwards, Mrs. Mamie s; Ellicks
G-Gray, Elizabeth; Grey Miss Lottie Z.
H-Huse Amanda; Harold. Miss MaggieI
tie; Hubbard. Mrs. Matte; Harris. Miss
Gertie E.; Harryman. Mrs r. NJ; Helms.
Miss Enoline CD; Hirsch. Miss Mabeli
Hughes, Miss Lille.
J-Johnston, Miss Jessie.
liking, Miss Martha
L-Langrell, Miss Lottie; Lindstrain Miss
Agnes.
M-Madison, Miss Nina: Melitang. Mrs
Mary: Moore, Miss Nellie: Matlock. Mrs.
George; Mitchell, Miss Gertie; Morrison.
P-Piper Miss Martha L.; Peck. Mrs. Net
R-Roberts. Villa; Rosebrock. Miss Car
S-Sanford, Miss Leola B.: Shuly. Mrs
David: Smith. Miss Alice: Seible. Miss
Lena; Swim, Miss Ida stone Miss Ella
Miss Minnie; Thompson, Miss Minnie:
Tcstevin. Miss Ada
W-Williams, Miss Bessie; Williams. Miss
Hattie.
GentIemen's List.
B-Ballard. Absalom: Barns. Frank; Bar
tholomew ~. G.; Berry, Jas. E.; Brown,
Earn: Brown. w. H.; Buclxner. Nit.
C-Caneray, Daniel; Carroll. Charley;
Capron, w. d.; Carter. Buad; Chambers,
Casper; Cook, August: Coyner David :.
D-Dotrou, John: Daugherty, Jas; Davis.
S. j.; Dittman, Ludwig.
F-Farron, Rev. b.; Fulton. Jacob; Fost.
Geo: Fowler Jos. M: Freeman, Walter.
G-Gu Joseph: Gum, Cert
II Harrison, Dick; Hillye. ~ G.: Hem
derson. T. N; Holman, Henry L.; Hornnell.
w. H; Hupp, Miles.
Jacobs. Jas.
K-Keller, James G..
L-Lapman. A. A.
Nc -McNains. j. r.; McElen, ". g.: No
Carly, Geo.
M-Marlow. Irwin; Mason. Chas: Moore.
Mullikon. James; Murphy, VIM; Myers. Ru-
dolph.
P-Parnell. Ed: Peckens, j: foyner. J.
f. C2): PrettymaD. DIR. G. W. CD
R-Rinker, Rosco; Robinson, Elias; Rob-
inson, l.. w. (2): Robinson. W. II.
S-Sampe, A o.; Schmitt. Jacob; Shcck-
ell. Edward; Shook. Frank: Smith, Britton;
Smith. Charlie; Smith, Geo. H.: Stacy. T..
p: Stevens Samuel
T-Thomas. f. H.; Townsey. o. II. O.
W-Weathers. HarVe: West. Harry r.:
Woodlands. Pliney; Woods. Charlie.
Packages.
Mrs. W. W. Brack.
= y TTIOMPSON II NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-23
Trade Slowing Down and values
WenL In MnnN Lines.


on the wholesale streets trade is very
quiet. as il usually Is a lay or two before
Christmas. Prices on many lines carry
az easy tone, and a break In several lines
after the holidays may be looked for. Poui-
try, fruits and vegetables. oranges ex-
cepted. are likely TO rule firm for sorre
time 10 come. but in lines where to increase
business prices must be let down, in such
lines breaks may be looked for. Yesterday
there were but few changes. Some choice
apples received yesterday from New York
sold at S5.50ft6 per barrel about fast as
the commission house could turn them out.
Very inferior fruit would sell at $ per
barrel. Oranges are coming in in large
quantities. and never sold as cheap as now
in this market.
The local grain market is quiet. Wheat
broke / cent yesterday, while other cereals
ruled as on Thursday. Track bids ranged
Wheat-No red. 56lsc: No. red. Sic: re-
jected. 40Q5Oc; wagon Sc,
Corn-No. 1 white, Soc; No. white 351sc;
No. white. ore color, S6c; two colors,
SS5isc: No white. zoe; No On, white mixed;
mixed. soc: No. yellow, 35l2c No. yellow,
Csc: No. yellow, SOC; No. 2 mixed, 35l2c;
No. mixed. S5c: No. mixed. soc; ear corn.
Oats-No. . white. S2c: No white Gle:
No. 2 mixed. soc; rejected. 23a25c.
Hay-ChOice timothy $3.50; No. ], sllI5;
No. 2. $3.50; No. l prairie. $50; mixed. IS;
Rye.No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
rye.
Bran, So
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Dealers.)
Poultry-Hens. Sc per Id: young chick
hens, 6l2c per N; fancy fat young tom
turkeys, &c; small and poor. SC; ducks, &c
per 10; geese, 81. 206I4. so per dOZ, for choice;
rabbits, 6Oq75c per doz.
EggS-Shippers paying pc.
Butter-ChOice, 14115c; mixed, 10Q12c.
Honey-New. 16Q1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 40c per Id; mixed
duck, 2Oc per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, &c., un-
fine merino. 10G13c; tub-washed, 1Sa23c;
bury and cotted wool, &c TO &C less than
above prices.
RAW FURS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins
Extra coon, sag; large coon. soc: medium
coon, coo; small coon, 40c; large mink,
SIS; medium mink, S0c small mink. 5Oc
black skunk s1G1.25: half stripe skunk. S0c
narrow stripe skunk, 35c; broad stripe
skunk. 15c; Opposum, 5Q20c; rat, 3Ql3c;
red fox 5Ocd$1.25; grey fr- M465c: otter
s3ds: Kentucky skins 10Q2O per cent. lower
than prices quoted above
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. L green hides. 21ac; No. G. s.
hides, SAC; No. 2 G. S. hides. 2&4c; No. /
Tallow-No. / tallow, 4a4c: No. tallow. 4c.
Greese-White, 41ac; yellow, SIC; brown
&c.
Bones-Dry. S12613 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-23
MAY WHEAT AT 65 1-2
Another Low Record Made i'm the
Chicago Grain Pit.
Heavy Selling Coupled with Increased
Northwestern Receipts Made the
Leading Cereal Drag.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-May wheat made a
new low price record to-day at 65l4c, and
closed CSC lower than yesterday. Free
selling, larger receipts. smaller export
clearances and weaker cables all combined
to force a collapse. Corn and oats lost
only sc. Provisions closed slightly higher.
The wheat market started weak, with
May &c lower at 66lic. A dull and heavy
opening, with a decline of &c at Liverpool.
added weakness and within few minutes
the price tumbled. Larger receipts in the
Northwest We're a depressing factor in the
early news. Minneapolis reporting 37i cars,
compared with 259 on the corresponding
day last year. Duluth received SO cars,
making, with Minneapolis a total OF $50.
After the early break there was a slight
rally, and for almost an hour no business
transacted New York clearances were
light amounting TO but 5000 bu of wheat
and 1900 packages of flour, and this start
ed prices down again w. b. Linn, here
tofore something of bull, started the sell
ing and was followed by Kennett-Hopl<ns.
SchwartZ-Dupee Baldwin-Farnum and
Walker & Co. In the decline there was
free liquidation and sales stop loss or
ders, but, after cent break, shorts COW
cred and took profits, and there was some
improvements DSAOlC Tic 10 Otboh ~
cover, however, wheat had broken the low
price record for May. Trading at the
close Of the session was light, and May
closed only sc above the bottom figures
of the day. May opened at 66Ic. sold down
to 66c. recovered sc, advanced 12c. lost
14c and reacted 1sc, TO close at 653sc.
Corn started with May &c lower, with
receipts of $40 cars, or 80 over the esti-
mate. Prices held steady in the face of
the slump in wheat, and with some buy
ing and the drop in freight rates TO the
seaboard, May advanced 1sc, TO close at
343sc, the top figures Of the day.
Trading in oats was light, and fuctua-
tions were all in sympathy with corn.
May opened sc lower at 297sc, and, after
advancing TO soc. dropped 14c and rallied
1sc. to close at the opening figures
The provision market was frmer on an
increase Of 10c in the price of hogs and
decrease in receipts. Estimates of hog re-
ceipts of but 1900 for tomorrow also
aided in maintaining prices. The break in
wheat caused a reaction during the ses-
sion, but most of the loss was recovered
and closing prices were near the top hg-
ures of the day. Compared with last night
January pork is sc higher, January lard
.O71ac and January ribs .0212c higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat 115 cars; corn. 600 cars; oats, 20
cars; hogs, 1900 head Leading futures
ranrpd as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-23

BRADSTREETS FINANCE REVIEW.
Bradstrect's. to-day, will say: The IN
crease OF activity which speculatior dis
played this week has been almost entirely
AZ the expense OF prices The most depress-
ing influence was the enforced suspension
OF the ST Nicholas Bank. which. though
not prominent. wds Nall-street institu-
ton. No serious complications in Stock Ex-
change circles have resulted. but the effect
has been unsettling and has accelerated
the tendency to liquidate long holdings in
view OF the unpromising outlook for the
turn OF the year. At the same time. the
professional traders. while beariSh Ina sen
timent have hesitated 10 increase their
short contracts In such Il narrow market.
Some support furnished by covering
OF previous speculative sales. The publicd-
ton OF the ways and means minority re-
port fell fiat as far as the market f. con-
cerned. and. though the street generally
approves Secretary Carlisle's recommended
ton embodied in his report, that the pro-
vision be made for the issue of short-term.
lOw-rate bonds. 1t cannot be said that the
document I'm question had any influence.
The decline in foreign exchange puts an
end for the present TO gold exports, hut
neither this nor the circumstances that
there has been little buying OF stocks
for foreign account seems TO have affected
sentiment in speculative circles.
Brddstreets weekly statement or the
bank ciearings at several cities for the
week ending Dee -. with the percentage
OF Increase or decrease. compared with
the same week in 1852, is follows: