davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02
zn..QUsEnA4As

fgiasa tsmbisR ls mia. TEsbaiAnaus mo Rsgscs pa7a
EaRAt1ts fexinss De slvidoy, nsgs6 tsaax parts
Gsgo.loa Los terra que tR6
pssso 1smoVss, oa gasE1os IA hAbldo Que AAoAto
% los ca4Estgaes las PAlas 4vs psoa les baneRGA laa
gosstAa qGs IA h4beo one para
AalAuasa gus hoy "a caIs, son ik-
zzios H6 Gqui p.rA t.par 81 sgs-
5sxo Por apsGa, PEodg 4asd sadpida,
vIelos, sa uAA pAlaozs, dO "a f2tEIo Auegso.
x. leg gxssRvaEAxaass. ETA hIama mf hRna hs-
AsgsSo Cue hA dc xsBPsta.
ole gaRAAG1e.
Ea &c BAyOaa pueds gEnar neROs de
mlAoR Gs taARceA
No los tsxsncg E6a.
-VsadxEm.
-Aai saFsyO-diia 81 AuverR6u fsotkadoss lss ma
sjpsGo Il IS YaFa eAmAda de hidAlgos
sxEaiasdsa, II 4 6Aies....
- propoA4t0 --lAtsrEumpi6 Chambay-ss1& precise
d&H uaA grAudsacl6A DGstes poT trabajos ssts
RaaAta.
-EasE hseho.
-lOuAAto 10 hAH dado1
-Qal4Ss mil
Es Foco.
-,Ta, d, ta, tal-SxsamS ChaVignat-Ai ts ta sEcu.
ehAra Il, presto veliAmol Ia cajA vAsiA Defines aaO
~ Raa evAso txen MIlonea 80.
-VAaos, xaEona-d1jo amiLtoasmemte OhE Ebey- no
aatSn PeEaldos Loa presto aobrs hueAas gait tiaR.
-tLo CompxsAdoI PsTO psxdosaH .oa istsIssss. -.
-~lS ACES 0hAvigsac, vsmoal IA mi kusRIol ~
ssabalpxa para sEt1s d6a.t Lis poaeRoaas 0s aaT-
sxSa laa y asaaasiasAs Les haasRaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02
Ba11O1auA u 4LA .COaaauron9uuA Du PsO~R.oo"


StlR NAL GxpetadeS .HS pxsdaa sacax cIsxto veiRts
miL fEsEOea nAPlos de 4os d0aiAiOs.s y mas.
-Eao no AsxA Adn naAtAAts para que tIanan
los d!eAtss tan DeR nanos hltA ahi Roger q1e a0vk
cApa2 de daxles V1eAtO q sha eonsESo basn
Al usstsa On As CAEEszaG s jRsgo AS OCurAs 40 OdA
slsas. ...E Es como ~ PnmO.
-1Ds RaRbs1t9
$40 ne lmPOxtA 0aoI 70 40 ne cAso con dc
Ranbsxe....
-INO fAltaliA mGS qus sseI
-lAAoxsA sa ta4 hs1m0sa amigo mioI-sxslAm6
OhanbAy COn paaoa. IOuAnao L. vsAa ts soaveassxtn
NO
ia diEss Gomo 20, qus EiAgun aAsxfs sio podrG pa
gsK lA eAaIktAd 40 pAa mulsG talI
EAtre tAato 70 Guests dino1e. PanamoS q he.
tSI qaS asaDAa dc C0ApxAS 10 AvOAida REyaao por.
que 81 o do ia PADRE no q dgao de 81 prncasa
- IN C1aEto mnloA qua . va....
-E4s hots vale RAs....
-OssveAgo sn euG. Ds 0t1O mode, se1ia precise on.
sexTa1ta
BsIAAAdO Esat6 del otro lAdo del oucritorio. Z,
tEsats del AasAAos 70 dO sl tsAo dc IN noto o.
abuso:
-lVamo4, no seas nalO Dioou que tsugo doss MI
uoA0s.ee
-sL
-QuitA eaAtxo. .qu0daA echo.
-Gs los nogOcl0a no son1a Aulea nada. ....Y ade-
mGg. .aata cuaAtA que Asabe do pagAx....
fxsasAt6 81 jovsA INA NetRM dc Bouohoxon d eSlo-
hxa ioyoro del kalais-Rsyal.
-tQteAto. .tEeintA oOa mil lsAnaOs da diamanteQ
oaballsasI--ls die naEeana0 mRshs las ait1aa
III raaas nAals Aahlsn aslaka asKallea A. Vt1la,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02
VoG prect0s0 QMt91G6S

Per .ussntsrus "a duenn 70 VoEds aTTiaHds
- Ayscieo, ups pTseioaA quista, ZOE sIholsa fEu
tslsr hortsliza, casa Esevs de hahitiei6n ets-
Tisas adamEs tsRdalsl, horRo1 J 10 RsesSaIie pa
= fAbriesT lsdrilIoT, sgihs J psltoH, satt muy
ssrss ds Is estsci6a De fsrrosaHril J del pushlo
de Arecibo cuaata coz uaa casa pa1a tieEds
0us dA al csrnisc d. Utuado. Psrs mSs isfoTrass,
dirjelrss D. Ricsrdo Gasafs. ATscibo. 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02
AVIsO

BUe7oG OCCASION para 9G71Gr df7lerO
kok 40 20 lea s.a1sg.u su .aGno 20 vIsuG
tvsa de q sayapa ssTa gassr raaedn cosspuaRio
i dos tsspIchsB, aiaao ssysatillas, IN CARO- ar
,asta "a so pr 90 aus eoa p'co aissro puC
le hNesr N aasika spitsl E. qrs d.sss esr
1ravlo pee q diriiixgsa rFeska ds Tistrs csil
sa 8 ARusta sM loads sat y sit1e to 6 4 Hia ri
Aleada MsriNa aI rsi-s1o Sa sduaitsa pror.
,ionss.-Pusrso Rico 81 "a Novianhrs de 1894
H,o'miO Aliends 3 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02

FL canje monetario no 10 veremos. :.
Nj por asomo.
En- tanto.. jQue demonioi iQue siga
Ell mundo
Por el pi9lsgo horrible del NAL profundo,
Siempre rodando:
lOlvidemos desdichas, penas y enojosi
Mientras me mire el reuma con buenos
ojos.
Vamos andando.
Ramon Maria Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02
.soMBREROs de Panama

Hernaix c. participant asus cllentes 81 comsrcic
en general que recbido nuevaments IN s9rtlao &c
que necesiten. hagan prent0 aus peddoH para Pedsl
EsrvElaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02
LAS ANTILgAG

Ca1s "A hui7polev. -Arssibo.-~r dpsno
da egts a1is3itai1 slt4hlsajmisato tisxs 81 gH to
da aanag sa 17aas rniaata ds a1s nNmarnsos fA
vags.at,gsg Y del pa 9lisa se qsRsval, qua 10 hs
ttasaia S Ii asaaeiaSa oRga "a navo l5 de Is cs.
ita ~ q Jsuz ~ \ Que paeas afypoer s3ds alaHa
d a0nsiJistasY Il asAsEAdo tFsts de eostxm.
bra Aradaa l5 la Novislbsa de 1894. Pc.
dr9 l3tt1Aw s 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02

ECOS DEL Ola
Muri6 el Gar Alexandra. Terrible
tranceD
iQuiera 81 cielo benigoo que en- paz des-
canse
De medo igual,
Que, segdn el decano del perio odismo,
Descansa de Gonzalez en- 81 mutismo
La musa.... y tai.
Fernandez Juncos saDe q. ae le estima,
Que Sc le quiera mucho, que So le NINA,
Y que por clio,
Lamentabamos todos muy apenados
Aquellos horrorosos desaguisados,
J todo aquello.
Aquello q. por causas del hado adverse
Nos resultaba todo menos ser verso,
Aquello en- suma,
Nue, como el padre nuestro de cada dia,
Cos daba de Gonzdlez ~ Garcia
La atics pluma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-02
PASATIEMPOS

soluci6n 4 Ia charada de aver
-RI-SA-DO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
The Bean CrOp.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
This country does not grow enough beans
imported some years, yet the prices range
from 81 TO 81 per bushel, and the yield is
anywhere from twenty to forty bushels
as sixty bushels per acre having been
cured. though such yield is the exception.
Pennsylvania produces but small crop
her soil is well adapted for them. From
one to two bushels of seed per acre should
be used, according to the variety, the
smaller the seed the less required by meas
ure. They are grown in rows of sufficient
width to admit of shallow cultivation with
the horse hoe. and the seed may be drilled
in with hand drill, or may be dropped
with intervals of eight inches between each
hill. One advantage is that beans are
summer sur CROP and may be planted in IN lyme San
TENDER. thus coming in for work after
the corn crop has been planted.
One of the drawbacks in growing beans
has been the labor required. Formerly they
were planted by hand, the stalks pulled
up and great care exercised in curing and
failing the seed. At the present time there
are bean planters, bean harvesters and
bean threshers, which bring the cost down
TO minimum, entailing no greater eX-
pense than is required for wheat, while
much shorter time. The white navy or the
white wonder variety is, usually preferred,
and the main point is to have the beans
clean and free from imperfections. which
is the most tedious operation connected
with their growth. they must frequently
be hand-picked, a process which is per-
formed during the winter, however. and
by younger members of the family. by
giving employment to girls and boys at
such light work. If the crop has been
well cared for, this will not be tedious
or necessary as when the stalks and beans
have been exposed to the weather.
The greatest care necessary with the
bean crop is in harvesting and storing. The
stalks are cut when the pods turn yellow
and they should be cured sufficiently to
avoid heating when stored under shelter.
To guard against rains they may be stacked
and covered and then gotten under shell
ter as soon as possible. rain discolors
the beans. They may be failed out on the
bsrn floor or threshed A bean thresher
should be used or they may be tramped
with horses Potash and lime splendid
fertilizers for the crop, and as beans are
legumes. or nitrogen gatherers. the stalks
will add to the soil than they re-
move, when turned to the soil manure.
and will be picked over and eaten by cat
tie to a certain extent. IL would be bet
ter for inexperienced person to try a
small crop this season, II only on half an
acre in order TO learn the details as hand
ling them one season only Will be sufficient
10 enable growers TO understand how to
grow them in larger amounts during an
other year. while even the small crop will
be found valuable for home consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
peaches-s202.2 . per one-third bu box.

Peaches-s26225 per one-third bu box.
String Beans Mobile round bean. 75cGa:
fiat, 81; wax beans 75cGT per bu.
New Peas-5Oc per bu.
C,abbage--Early York. 75c per brl; large
crates. $50
Sweet Potatoes-New. $3.J0G3.75 per bril-
Florida PineappIes-Medium. 81 per doz:
Cucumpers-25c per doz.
Bananas-s1&d1.7 per bunch. according
to size and quality dyis fuu cream 12014c
Skins. SAFE per ID.
Onions 75ds per brl; Bermuda onions.
81 25T2.50 per BIZ crate
New Irish Potatoes-sl.75d2 per brl.
Red Raspberries = A.2592, home grown,
fo- 2i-pint crate.
Black Raspberries = $l.75Q2 per crate of
Tdmatoes-Aa125 for four-basket crates.
or 50Q65c per one-third bu.
1.emons-AQ5 per box; fancy. 800 per
Apples-5cG6Oc per one-third bu box.
Nails and Horseshoes.
5esi eut nails S5e pa malls Shoes Eaf esr
keg. $40: horse nails, AG5.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 TO 50 lbs average.
Sd-@s1sc; 80 to 40 lbs average. Ss.gS5sc; 20 to
age. Sizc; IA to 16 lbs average, 8s4qS7sc; u
TO ID lbs average, 9lac: clear backs. 20 to %
lbs, ayerage s3Sqss.c II to 20 lbs average
Shouders-English cured. II lbs average,
s1A.ISs4c; 10 lbs average, s13@SAc;
Hams-Sugar cured, Is TO 20 lbs average,
1lIlll2c; Is lbs average. l1%G12c: 12l9 lbs
average. 12A41215c; 10 lbs average. 12%4d 13c {:
block hams, 12401212c; all first brands;
seconds. lbc less
California Hams-Sugar cured, 10 to II lbs
average. S5s09c-
I3oneless Hams-Sugar cured. 9G10c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork clear. per brl.
20t lbs. $4.50Q15.50; rump pork, S12.50@13.5 30.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts, 1lql21zc;
seconds, 9%G10lac
Lard-kettle rendered in tierces, SA@S12c;
pure lard. 7AQSBc, cotton oleo, SAC.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned. cobb, $5.50d5 70;
prime. s5.75Q6: English choice. $50; prime.
S.. 75d6; Alsike. choice, sS.25QS15; Alfalfa,
choice. s5.35a5. So. Timothy, 45-lb bu. choice.
$2e1215; strictly prime. S2G2.10. Blue grass.
fancy, Alb, $1.15G1.30; extra clean, SSq9oc.
Orchard grass. extra, s165dl75. Red top.
choice. 55465c; extra clean. 3SQ4Oc. English
bluegrass. 24-lb bu. 81 75G2.S5
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14, 14x20.
12,s12 S675@7; TX, 10x Ia, 14x20 12x12. $500
g. &c. 14x2O. roofing tin, $5.75G6; &c, 2Ox2S.
sl1.50Q12: block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars. &c.
Iron-27 B iron, Sc; c iron. &c; galvanized,
20 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc:
6@6i2c. Copper bottoms. 20c. Planished
copper, 24c. Solder 15G16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
indianapolis Horse and Mule Market.
CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
1t shows Thousands of Stars Where
the Naked Eye Can See but One.
L ongman's Magazine.

lOngmanS Magazine.
Celestial objects can be photographed that
aided by the most powerful telescope that
can be made
The total number of stars visible to the
naked eye in the whole heavens is only
about 5000; with our large telescopes this
number becomes 100000. while with the
pno noo n eye II cannot be less than
II seems as If the Photographic plate would
become simply mass of stars IL sufficient
exposure were allowed This is well Illus
trated by photographs of portions of the
milky way. that broad and simple road
whose dust is gold and pavement stars"
They show that it's hay light, which leases
the eve end eludes the skill of the artist.
is simply the effect of myriads of stars be-
You'd our range of vision.
1t has baffied the most skiflful draughts-
men TO portray the masses Of celestial
haze we call nebulae. and show not only
their size and shape but also their almost
infinite graduation Of light and shade. But
the camera has proved itself excellent
nebula artist. 1t has almost doubled for
us the known extent of the nebulous mass
m n non may De TAKEN hs ire 70 fne rd
when 1.-The earth was without form ard
void. and darkness was upon the face Of
the Deep
The next step in the evolution of systems
is illustrated by DIR. Roberts's wonderful
photograph of the nebuia in Andromeda,
which revealed for the first time structures
hot gas has cooled. it has contracted, and.
the rate of rotation having consequently in
creased, two or three rings of luminous
matter have been thrown off ana left be-
hind. In course of time the rings will
doubtless further condense into bodies re-
volving round their central luminary This
stage is well illustrated by Roberts's pho
tograph of the so-cailed spiral nebula i'm
Canes Nenatici This picture shows that II
does not consist of a regular spiral was
supposed, but of rings surrounding nu-
cleus. and that the rings are knotted here
and there with brighter parts. as if the
material was condensing TO form stars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
WHEAT STILL WEAK
WEATHER FINE AND MARKETS
EASY ON BOTH SIDES THE WATER.
Trading i'm the Leading Cereal Not
Oats Weak and Pork Unchanged.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Weather fine. market
weak and declining, was the news by cable
from every foreign market to-day. The
same was true of the weather and markets
in this country. Wheat here started at
soc. a drop of &c per bushel, and ruled
heavy at the decline during the first hour
of the session. The attempted tieup OF
Pullman cars was also given reason
for the decline. The trading was light
during the forenoon. N b. Ream was said
to be buyer Of wheat against puts he
had secured although he openly a
seller. Partridge was a seller of moderate
quantities. July opened at from soc TO 59lsc,
and touched $3.50 during the fluctuations of
the first hour. September started at from
61ssc to 611ac, and worked gradually down
to Gle. The heaviness with which the mar
ket opened increased and did not reach its
fullest expression until after July had sold
off to 5Sss45s2.c and September to $500
607sc. The price at the close for July
5Slsc and for September 6llsG6lAc.
The corn market firm after early
spell of weakness in sympathy with the
decline in wheat. 1t was influenced also at
the opening by the most favorable accounts
regarding the growing plant everywhere.
The succeeding firmness was due to the
present good demand for the moderate
quantity in sight The trading was light
and largely against privileges. July opened
at 40l3c, a decline of Ac, the lowest price
of the day, the closing price being 1870
407sc.
The oats crop is reported to have derived
considerable benefit from the late rains and
with good amount of long stuff offered
lower prices were scored. July started at
39i2c, and advance Of &c. sold down to
3S%c and shortly before the close rallied
to 39c
Pork and lard were neglected and changed
very little in value. Ribs were traded in
sparingly and to their disadvantage, clos
ing at decline of Csc for July. September
remaining at yesterdays value.
Freights are slow. Rates TO Buffalo, 11sc
for wheat and 1c for corn.
Receipts to-day were: Wheat $1,000 blu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu Shipments
Wheat, 26l, 900 bu; corn 5000 bu; oats.
131.000 bu. Estimates for Thursday are:
Wheat II cars; corn, 20; oats, 134; hogs,
$4,000 head. Leading futures ranged as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
To Secure Eggs at All Seasons.
Dorothy in Country Gentleman

Mr.. Beale's suggestion OF succession of
pullets as the best means of securing win
ter eggs seems fairly reasonable, out IL
does not coincide with my experience OF
the past two years. In the little flock
Dozen of Hens" the pullets were all from
a single brood The remainder were hens
of the previous years Matching with two
or three exceptions. From this little flock
eggs were obtained throughout the year,
with the exception of single week in
December In the winter just past the
flock was increased to twenty, mere than
half being fine pullets-a succession. the
finest being saved from each brood, Matched
from March 10 June.
Eggs were tolerably abundant up tc
THANKSGIVING day. at least two pullets hav-
ing begun laying at that time. Through
remembered that the cold was severe. but
the poultry houses seemed comfortable and
the diet was varied. Ii was late In January
seven TO ten months, offered a single win
ter egg in payment for her board and lodg-
the evening feed of whole grain. from one corn r,
other cause. we concluded that the hens
was needed to balance the ration. or
whether. on quite other grounds. they were
ready for business, 1 cannot say. bat in a
and the pullets of all ages took up their
natural duties with great unanimity.
and one having lost her life by accident.
We have had as high as fifteen eggs in
day from eighteen hens; But doubt their
being able TO make up for lost time.
The various factors that enter into the
puzZling problem of egg production must be
considered Age, condition, temperature.
feed, personal care-all having something
TO do with IL. and II seems needful that
in all these respects the standard should
be high in order TO secure excellent re-
suits. But what We want IL seems TO me.
is TO induce regularity in laying that
gives for each pullet or hen good annual
production, and not especially TO bring the
Even If that were aimed at / fail to see
how il is 10 be insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

houses are doing very little. and conces-
sions TO sell good balls cut no figure in
increasing sales beyond actual require
ments. Hardware men are doing more
than last month. but when compared
with the june trade or years past the
exhibit Is very unsatisfactory The flour
market is less active. The Acme Milling
Company has cut down OF its mills
and the other mills are not pushing mat
tiers in the least. On Commission row
good deal Is doing. Receipts OF fruits and
vegetables large and prices easy, and
this results in a good demand. Seldom do
new potatoes. cabbages. onions and other
vegetables sell as low in June as this year.
Tomatoes are still scarce and prices firm.
The poultry market is active and receipts
light. The egg market is easier, good
deal OF poor stock coming in.
The local grain market was hardly as
active yesterday as Monday and Tues
day: still receipts are readily taken at
the following range OF prices on track:
Wheat-<No. red, 5fl2c: No. red. 52c.
CorD-No. l white, 44lsc; No. white, 441zc;
No. 3 white 4il2c for one color, 4ic FOR
4s'-c: No white mixed, BIC: No. white
mixed, &c; No. 2 yellow, 4Sc; No. 3 yellow,
43c: No. yellow. 4oc; No 2 mixed. 42c; No.
Oats--No. white, 4Si@c; No. 3 white, &c;
No mixed. 47c; No. mixed. &c; rejected,
Rye-No. . &c for car lots; 45c for wagon
rye.
Bran. s11.5o
Hay-Choice timothy. .sl1.5o: No. l.. sn;
No. q $50; No. prairie. $50; mixed. ST.;
clover. S7Gi750 per ton
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
&C ,d per To- n sprinIE6 e hans
&C per 10; ducks. sc per 10; geese. SSg
$50 per doz for cnoice.
Eggs-Shippers paying SC.
Butter-Choice, 6Q6c.
Honey-16Q1Sc.
Feathers-PIime geese, 30Q32c per Id;
mixed duck, 2Oc per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Medlum unwaShed. f3c; CotSwold
and coarse combing, nul2c; tub-washed.
16n22c; bury and unmercadntable. 54l0c
.ess.
HIDES, TALI4OW, ETC
Tallow-No. J tallow, 4hc; No. tallow.
sac.
Grease-white. 41zc; yellow. S1ac: brown.
&c.
Bones-Dry, s12d13 per ton.
Hides-No. 1 G. s. hides. SIC: No. 2
G. S. hides, 2Ac; No. 1 calf hides, &C.;
No. calf hides. 4ilc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
4 this week there will be an APP

output and this week there will be an APP
preciable falling off.
The Superior-Duluth mills ground 3s,sss
barrels against $3.50 the preceding week,
and i5,702 In 1893. Export shipments were
OILS barrels against 2s.S27 the week before.
The output for the current week Is I'M
known.
AT Milwaukee the output was 33.5I4 bar
rels against 10000 the week before, and co.
300 in 1885. Exports were 900 sacks. Inc
flour trade still remains sluggish.
At St. Louis flour a little more
active. Fluctuating wheat unsettled busl-
ness and until steaGier tone sets in IL is
useless TO look for much of an improve
n3ent in -four. The ST. Louis mills made
1890 barrels during the week, an Increase
of ), 400 In Michigan there was little bet
ter movement but a big decline in ship
ments of feed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
$3.50; No. spring wheat, 52Q 5sc; No.
red 5S4sc No corn, 4O7sc; No. 2 yellow
corn. 4i91YgI 4s No. oats. sShe; No 2
rye, 47l2c. No barley, nominal. No.
fiaxseed. A.46. Prime timothy seed, $3.50
per ID, 6.65a6S71kc. Short-rib sides 1oose),
6.57@6.60. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed).
5.621ad5,S71zc Short-clear sides tboxeD,
6.S0q6.90c: Whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal, $l15
on the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was steady; creameries,
141kGl7c; dairies. 1llaG14lac. Eggs weak at
9M10c.
Receipts-Wheat, 5000 blu; corn, 325, 600
bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye. 1900 bu. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, 10000 bu; oats
1890 blu; rye, 1000 bu barley. LOCO bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Births.

Henry and Sadie Schmoee. ia Church
street girl
Frank A and Mabel Morrison, S24 Park
avenue, girl
w. =. and Letta Russell, 233 Naomi
street boy.
Nickolos and Katie Brick. So Carson
street boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Witt, Michigan
avenue and Summit street, boy.
Henry and NJ Laker. Brightwood. boy.
Ira and Matte Cook. 55i Broadway, boy.
Charles and Kate Lowry, " Park avenue,
girl.
Theodore and Alice Snowton, 297 West St.
Clair street, girl.
Robert and Mary Parker. River avenue,
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
Trade Quiet, but the Mills Are Grind
ing mt n Great Rate.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 27.-The
Northwestern Miller says: The Minneapo-
lis mills last week ground 2o1.3s barrels
against 207 AS the week before, and 159. 100
in 1898. Export shipments were 1880 bar
rels against 65.T70 the previous week Trade
was exceedingly quiet last week and has
not improved so far this week. Export
trade is very dull, most foreigners not being
willing TO pay the higher prices asked.
Duh business is having its effect on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Five Transfers Yesterday, with n To
tai COnSide ratiOn of S3.4jO.

tai Consideration Oh S3,4oO.
instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
June q. 1894. furnished by Thee. Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block, No. "a
East Market street.
Willis Prewitt to Frank Doyle, lots
1l2 and ll3 in Campbelrs addition TO
haywood SCoV
Swrub Apple to William F. Apple, part
Of southeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section 3. township 10.
range
Amos p Shawner to Linda l.. Ander-
son, west half of lot 312 in Fletchers
Woodlawn addition. .................... 450
Jerry s. Hall TO Nathan A. Moore, lot
IS in Clark's Carutherss second adj
dition to West indianapolis. ........... 1,1oO
Belle Hall to- same lot IA in Miami
Powder Companys addition to West
indianapolis ......................... 1,4OO
Transfers. 8; consideration. .......... SO, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

William Russell and Kate C.. Netting.
Fred A. Hendricks and Ella Al Karrer.
James NJ. Bell and Marietta Harvey.
James Payne and Birdie A. Alexander.
Henry HERE and Anna Simpson.
John w. Il. Whitehead and Louisa Bau-
mont.
David Skilman and Cora Johnson.
jefferson w. Davidson and Carrie Nj.
Gruenert.
Frank S. Waller and Emma M. Gruenert.
Henry j. Mauer and Hermeni Mussmann.
John l.. Pennick and Alice j. Read.