davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-04
4. GREEK RIOTING

q LONDON, May 3.LThe Athens corre-
spondent of the Times will say that a
crowd summoned by the ringing of
church bells. proceeded to the residence
OF Crown Prince Constantine in Achia.
seized the arms of the royal guard,
smashed the furniture and burned all
the papers they could lay hands on. The
village was greatly excited by the incl
dent and there were further disturbances
in the churches.
The herald., 1897-05-04
A STUBBORN .DEFENsN

LONDON, May S.-The correspond
ent Of the Telegraph at velestino, under
date of Sunday, says: "In the battle
here yesterday. which continued
throughout the day, the 1000 Turks made
repeated assaults son the Greek posi-
tions at the railway junction.
"They were driven back by musketry
fire which poured in from the strong
hold Of the infantry and evzones. The
Turkish cavalry charge on the Greeks
seemed a sort of sheer madness. for the
horsemen attempted to ascend long.
steep incline in the face Of two strong
Iintrenchments Of infantry.
NO SUGGESTION MADU
LONDON. May S.-Replying in the
house Of commons today to Edward J,
Morton, Liberal. the parliamentary sec
Iretary for the foreign once, Mr.. Curzon,
eaid that no suggestion had been re-
Iceiyed from Germany looking to. tbs
The herald., 1897-05-04

|vs' r''s'' 4 ~ ss's g:ss & g. s' 4
The sun., 1897-05-09
M'kINLEr AND M,.4DOO.
An IncIdent OF the Repubiicans' Losing Cam
pniEn for Congress In 1891.

WASHINGTON. May S.-EN-Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, NcAdoo who ,racefrrv turned
- ~, ,., -,
oNer ms ohcc 'o -hr. ihcouore l'o9seNelt
fortnight or ago. will resume the practice of
law in New York in III, fall Mr. McAdoo 10
- 49,, f.. 80 as,, =. u.,.. "
one oi the te" eNoWclais IN washington VINO
has not yet called on President Mckinley. He
will do % /, n fcvy DAYS bowor.r ond tho, &,
warm friendship that began when both were
members Of the House OF Representatives will
he renewed Mr. NcAdoo has a very vivid
w
rec"ile"'ioh vi the las' tiic that ne saw MAYOR
Mcki inlcy. and the incident will undoubtedly be
recalled when these gentlemen meet main
-, ,,,, ~
II was III the pohtical campaign or 1881. when
John q. Warwick defeated William Mckinley
Jr for C,nyrcss in ,he Sixto.n,b Ob;, d;s,ric,
A., 49, " .,. ~" o,l. T' I.s'' ~ :
Democratic ticket and was invited TO speak in
Cantor hu, bcSit,tcd IN do an h.cans. ~ b;s
' " W " ~ "oo VI MS
pleasant personal relations with the Republi-
can candidate. David b. Hill spoke for War
,,ick n, c,nto, and ,,b,r ,l.,.s II, ,l, 3;s, r;,,
80 " '' ~. y
ana Mf. hcAcoo hhali! decided mat II was ms
duty 10 advocate The election OF the Democratic
candidate which hc did Tho dsv after his
,,,,.,., a., ,, .,.
canton speech inc locai committee informed MIN
that they had billed him TO speak at Navarro :,
Iittl, hsmlc, in .;tarr count~ I-nop ro,chi,,
49,, -, a. 49,, .,, 80, -,
INC Town Mr. McAuoo uiscoEcren that MAJOR
Mchinic! WIS 70 i!'ake u fepuolcah speech
Incre INC same hlIhl ana thch ne round TO his
nlssusi that the isepuoiican meeting had been
The sun., 1897-05-09
People roLD HIM TO r4KEA FERRY
Lieut.. Tyler Did 30. and No Was Late In Re-
porting to Capt. sicard ON the Vermont.

When Rear Admiral Sicard. who took com
mand OF the North Atlantic squadron the other
day. was a Captain he was stationed for time
on the old receiving ship Vermont In the Brook.
lyn Navy Yard. To him ieut. Hanson II. Tyler
now retired was ordered to report for duty on
the Vermont.
Tyler was a big. round, goodnatured Yer.
monter with a long, nasal down-east drawl
and all the navy had nicknamed him Horse"
II happened this time that Horse" reported
four days late, and Capt Sicard was annoyed
The Captain was not a martinez, but he was
believer in strict discipline and in the fullest
performance OF duty. When he was in com.
mand OF q vessel il was always shipshape.
When he was in command OF a navy yard
things moved oF as it was intended they should
move So, when Tyler came aboard the Yer
mont Capt. Sicard was dispeased because of his
Good morning. Capt. sicard, ''drawled Tyler
81 am ordered 10 the Eernont. and am here to
report to you for duty
Sicard. "Wil! yOu have the goodness TO explain
why you are four days late
suspicion Of a grin and an extra attenuation in
his drewl. You see. my orders were 10 report
aboard the Vermont at Boston. went TO Bos.
Ign. ] didn't know whether TO bring Boston
down to the Vermont Or the Vermont up TO
out and showed IL to Capt. Sicardl that said
came M Gown down to New York yesterday. ia i never |
been in Brooklyn. so asked man
and he said I'D better take a ferry.
so ! took ferry. and when got of ] asked a
and he said. Take a ferry asked him what
that place was and he, said Staten Island So
! took ferry, and when 1t stopped IL was in
place q man said was Coinmunipaw. i asked
him how to get to the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
he said. Take ferry thought 1t wasn't
good place for me TO be around loose in at night,
so got a hotel and went to bed, and this morn
ing hired boy for so cents to pilot me TO the
Brooklyn Navy Yard; and. by tho way. Captain.
have you got that sum In your clothes r.
And they say Horse Tyler got on.
The sun., 1897-05-09

Hugh Kirkpatrick, who has made cheese at
the Jersey factory In the town OF Philadelphia,
jefferson county, for several years. placed a
small glass vial in one OF his cheeses last August
In the vial WAS n note giving the name and ad.
dress OF the manufacturer OF the cheese. with a
request that the finder OF the note report as to
sumcr. and in what condition 1t was when cut.
Last week Mr.. kirkpatrick received a reply TO
his note from James Ashworth, dealer OF Bur
ney. England, who had found the vial. Mr.. Ash
worth wrote that he had bought hfty OF these
cheeses at Manchester, and was retailing them
at is cents per pound.
The sun., 1897-05-09


II Is bng!c made OF two slabs OF cedar about
thrccsiXtccnIhs Of an inch in thickness. and
bent into - funnel'Shaped horn. Tho bell or
mouth i l3L! inches in circumference. II Ia
hooped with cowhorn rings and iron bands.
The buglc is the property OF Mrs. Annie May
hall. granddaughter Of the late Capt. Robert
Collins. who was soldier in the war Of 1912.
1918. II was In the campaign OF Col Richard
NJ. Johnson and was Ht the death OF Tccumseh.
Can't Collins was a bugler for the regiment and
this is the Identical instrument he used during
the war, and which ordered tho famous charge
OF Col. Johnson. CAPT. Collins was a mechani-
instrument. Every morning al sunrise no
walked the neighDorhood for miles around with
his reyeille call from his bugie, until his death
In I'll
The sun., 1897-05-09
BfSFBiIL TERMS.
Two More. Once Familiar. That Have New
Fallen into Disusr.

II mentioned the other day. rs n baseball
term that had fallen into decay" said Mr. Bif-
ferly. tho goose egg This term. time hon
ored. and once commonly cmployed is now no
longer heard. Two other terms. once as ia
milar, and almost commonly used. but now
put away on tho same shelf with the goose egg
are the red.hot grounder and the daisy cut
ter.
THE daisies grow now Just MS they did then
Tor which lct uS he duly grateful but the base
ball is Il daisy cutter no longer. The balls are
heated now ns rcd hot as cver-if anything, a
scrlbcd as In the phrase once familiar as red
hot grpunder The extreme warmth OF the
sphere is now referred Ia in some other manner
THE fact is that in baseball. as in all things
else. fashions change. md phrases that to-day
seem 10 glow with descriptive fervor may to-
The sun., 1897-05-09

lWpOsslOIe 10 Imagine now lnc cause
such "A sensation In any other way except by di-
rectly mpress'ng the organs OF hearing. con.
clude that a ltoentgcn or Lcnard tube. working
in perfect silence AS IL may, nevertheless pro.
duces violent explosions or reports and concus-
sions, which, though they are inaudiblc. take
some material enect upon the bony STRUCTURE OF
the head. Their inaudibility may to sufficiently
explained by the well.founded assumption that
not the air. but some finer medium is concerned
in their propagation.
The Roentgen tube acts exactly like u source
OF intense heat II one places the hand lear tor
he keeps the hand at a certain small distance. he
may be ablo TO withstand tho rays for a few
prolonged exposure: but i he rccCdes only a
little further. where the heat is slightly less;
any length OF timc without receiving any
injury. the raGiations at that distance be-
iRhs hss t4S lie weak eqace! 10 sfFoSy fb. WIN
absolutely the way such bulb acts. Beyond a
certain distance no hurtful effect whatever is
r such as might be expected from source Of high
the opinions Of others, that those who have
likened the effects ON the skin and tissues to
na n 50 Is
esfned Which ans may p result from @ % !nns@er. ~ SS4
rather resemble those people often receive
when working close to strong fire. But when
that received from contact with fire or from a
red'hot iron.,, There may be no period OF in
cubatlOn az all, as rs evident from the foregoing
remarks. the rays taking effect Immediately, not
to say instantly. In severe case the skin gets
deeply colored and blackened In places and ugly,
ill.foreboding blisters form; thick layers come
OF. exposing the raw flesh. which, for a time.
discharges freely. Burning pain. feverishness.
and such symptoms are OF course but natural ac.
compartments.
One single injury OF this kind in the abdom.
inAl region to q dear and Jealous as5istant-the
only accident that ever happened to any one but
myself In all my laboratory experienced had
the misfortune 10 witness II occurred before
all these and other experiences were gained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03

&c i bid JULY sRe' bid o" Rye lower at sac
Bran dull and weak sacked, east track, worth
nominally 41G43c for east side country points
lower: timothy IS 50G12: prairie S4GS.50. Butter
slew; creamery. 11q154ac;, dairy eql2e. EGGS
bagging unchanged. Pork steady; standard mess
jobbing, $7.6O9S50. Lard lower; prime steam
SSH extra short-cear s5.25; ribs. $780, shorts
$50. Dry-salt meats--Boxed shoulders and extra
Flour. 700 bris. Wheat, 5000 bu: corn IS coo
bu; oats $1,000 bu Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls;
wheat 1900 blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Flour dull and IN
exports, 49, 2S5 bu Southern wheat by sample,
75QS0c. Corn steady; spot, 2S4Q2Sssc; September,
$50 707 bu e%norts as ga bu Southern white
No. white. 2Sc; receipts 80, 4Sl bu. Rye steady;
No. Western. 39c; receipts l2207 blu; exports,
49, ia bu Hay steady; choice timothy, Sl3506
Il. Grain freights quiet 14d unchanged. Butter
and eggs steady and unchanged. Cheese weak
ard unchanged
LIVERPOOL, June Bacon steady at 27s Cd
short-ribs steady at 26s Cd; Iong-clear middles.
light, steady at 25s; long-clear middles heavy,
steady at 24s Cd; short-clear middles, heavy,
steady at 24s Cd; clear bellies steady at 25s Shout
ders-Square easy at 2Ss. Cheese-Finest Amer
lean white and colored firm at 45s Sd. Rosin-
Common firm at As 71ad. Corn-Amercan mixed,
spot, new. firm at 2s 719d; June firm at 2s lad;
July firm at Is 7&d; August firm at IS Sd.
CINCINNATI, June Flour quiet. Wheat
dull; No. red, sec. Corn firm; No. mixed,
25hc. Oats easy; No. 2 mixed. 20G2012c. Rye
dull; No. ?, S5c. Lard easy at 49, 40. Bulk meats
easier lower at $4.GG@4.65. Bacon easy at
S5.35Q5.40. Whisky quiet at $1.19 Butter duh.
Sugar firm. Eggs steady at Sc. Cheese easy.
TOLEDO, June 2.--Wheat higher and firm;
No. ,, cash, Tic; June, 761Rc: July, 7024c. Corn
active, but lower; No. 2 mixed, 24c. Oats dull.
but steady; No. mixed, 1Sc. Rye quiet; No. 2,
cash 35c. Glover seed steady; prime October,
$425.
DETROIT, June 2.--Wheat-No. 1 white. TIE;
No. red, 76lac; July, 7012c. Corn-No. mixed,
25c. Oats-No. white, 251sc. Rye-No. 2. 55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
THORNTON'S GOOD EYE.
Picks Up "a Man Who COnfesses to Nu-
merOus BuTglaries.

Detective Ben Thornton yesterday ar
rested Henry Cranshaw. Several burgaries
have been committed recently in the north
western part of the city, the most recent
being that committed al the residence of
Mrs. Magdalena Maus. where some wear
ing apparel and jewelry belonging TO
Joseph Schaf were stolen. Thornton found
out where the burglar sold some of his
booty and obtained good description of
him. Yesterday morning as the detective
was going into the courthouse he met
colored man who. he thought. answered the
description exactly. He placed him under
arrest. AT the police station IL was discov-
cred that the man WAS wearing a hat stol-
en- from Mr. Schaf and other articles of
wearing apparel stolen from three other
places The fellow confessed that he had
been guilty OF a number OF burglaries. He
gave his name as Henry Cranshaw and
said he had been boarding at 220 West
Court street.
Buford Williams a colored bootblack six
teen years old, was arrested yesterday by
Patrolman Moore on a charge of petty lar
ceny. He had some collars and shirts which
were stolen from the residence of G. q.
Ferguson, No. / Ash street He claims he
bought them from Thomas McNairy an
other colored boy Mr.. Ferguson pointed
Williams out as one OF the thieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea-
hoard,s Commercial MetrOpOIis.

boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, June 2-F1our-Receipts, 80, 437
brls: exports a. e51 brls. Market quiet and about
steady at old prices. Rye flour quiet; superfne,
s22OQ245. Corn meal steady. Barley quiet; feed
ing 17Ac Rye steady; No. Western, 35Ac.
Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts 1915 blu; exports. 116,4S3 bu.
No. / Northern Duluth, 77%c. Options opened
fairly steady on firm cable news and bullish crop
reports, but declined under liquidation and a
small decrease in worlds stocks. finally recover
ing sharply on cash demand in the West ana
covering, closing hose net higher; June,
"A 1116Q753sc. closed at 759sc; September So 1916
070 11-16c closed at 705sc.
Corr-Receipts $50 bu; exports, l0O02S blu.
SDOt dull; No. 3 291sc. Options opened steady
ard ruled firm all day strong Liverpool news,
lighter receipts and unfavorable crop news; closed
at 30Ac
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu exports, 1885 bu.
higher; June, 21%@2l1sc, closed at 2l9sc
Hay easy; shipping, soc; good to choice 6oQ70c.
Leather quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres.
light to hea " weights, 19GG20c and 1912422c.
Beef steady. Cut meats steady; picked bellies,
s5q55O picked shoulders, $525q55O; picked
T hams g gmer PORK d raoW steady
Coffee-Options quiet; Rio unchanged to points
lower ruled dull all day, with trading local
European markets were sluggish and lower;
Brazilian receipts heavy; clearances liberal;
closed quiet at net unchanged to points decline
Sales $3.50 bags, including: June 1:loc Septem-
Der 715Q7.2Oc. Spot coffee-Rio steady at the
decline; No; . Invoice 73ac jobBng &C. Mild i'd
bags; cleared for the United States 5000 bags;
cleared for Europe 1900 bags; stock, 100000 bags
Total warehouse deliveries from the United
States, 1854 bags including S, 245 from New York
New York stock to-day, SSS,05S bags; United
States 343 coo bags; total visible for the United
States 7S0 255 bags, against 367,50S last year and
532 756 N 1896
SO test 3j4c refined firm.
Cotton-seed oil dull and easier, prices showing
some decline from yesterday; prime crude, f. o.
b. mills, 16G17c; prime summer yellow, 231ac;
butter grades, 2GQ2712c; prime white, 26Q2512c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03

sheep 11a12l5c refrigerator beef 9492sc Elk
ports to-day. $40 beeves and $3.50 quarters OF
tive; best veals 1sqhc lower; others steady; but
ternilk calves nc stronger; veals, A05, for gen
cTal run, $5.5cQ5.75: buttermilk calves, S350a429
as sosS-i'eeeiP'S ''z0' MARKET ''''" 800 ~
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts, e,514. Market &C
tive and 1sQhc higher ali around; sheep, $S.5O9
co. yearlings s475@5.75; lambs, s6Q712lz.
KANSAS CITY, June 2.--Cattle-Receipts 1000
Market steady; Texas steers, S265q4.s5; Texas
cows 81 5O03 50; native steers So. 4004S0; native
cows and heifers, Sl.5oq4 g; stockers and feed
ers. S3.25a4.65; bulls. 81 40Q3,Ia
bulk Of sales, $35OG3.85; heaves 50. 25Q3s5 pack
ers So 20G3.35; mixed So. 25dS40 lights, $3.50
$40; Workers., ss.25q3;4o; pigs. s24oa3;io. ,,.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 Market steady; lambs,
s3.50Q5.50; muttons $3Q455.
EAST LIBERTY, June 2.-Cattle steady;
prime, S5.10G525; bulls, stays and COWS, S2q3.to'
S6Q6.50
Hogs slow; prime assorted medium weights,
So. 6513 20; best Workers and pigs, S3.G5; common
to fair Workers, $S.55q36o; heavy hogs, S360aS69;
roughe, 81. 25lI3.
Sheep dull; choice, S4.15q4.2o; common 81 5o@
$50; choice yearlings S5G515; spring lambs $3.50
LOUISVILLE, June 2--Cattle-Receipts, coo.
Market steady; shipping steers, $42oq4 40; butch-
ers 49, 25G14 40 stockers and feeders, S2.50Q415.
Hogs-Receipts, 900. Market dull heavy, y. 40
GAS; mediums, $3.50; lights, $S.25qS5O; roughs'
Sheep~Receipts, $780, Sheep steady; lambs
slow; choice sheep. $3q3.35; fair, S2.15Q3; extra
lambs. S5.50G5. 70; fair, s3.50@4.5O.
EAST BUFFALO, June 2.-Cattle steady.
Hogs-Ycrkers fair to choice, S3.70@3. 7212
roughs. common to good SS15q3.25; pigs, good
Sheen and Ismbs%I.ambs. choice to prime. S. %
$3.50; cllls TO common, So 40Q440; sheep, choice
TO selected wethers, N435q44O; culls and common,
$2.25Q4.
CINCINNATI, June 2.--Cattle steady at $3.50
Hogs dull and lower at ssQ3.6o
sheep steady at $2.5OG425; lambs steady at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The market for cattle was
rather more animated and prices ruled about
steady at Monday loo advance. Sales were on
a basis Of S39004.25 for common native dressed
beef steers up to 81 7545 for good to choice ship
ping and export cattle, with prime fat beeye,
scarce and largely nominal at $5.104530 Stock
and feeders sold largely at $3.90Q4.50. Calves
again in active demand, with most of the
sales at S5.5Od6.25 Texas cattle We're fairly
steady.
Trade in hogs was fairly active at decline Of
about &c. Sales We're largely at S3.47i.GD3. SPY,
hogs selling at extreme range OF 49, 2593.55 for
the poorest to the best droves while pigs brought
Prices for sheep ard lambs were steady as a
rule. Sheep sold at $2.50Q4.60 for inferior to fat
heavy droves and choice to extra natives were
and Westerns sold at $1,000. 60 Lambs were ac-
tive at SO 25a5 for shorn nocks. Wooled Colorado
lambs sold in large numbers at S5.25d5.50 and
spring lambs were active at s4u625.
Receipts-Cattle, Is, COO; hogs, 30, 000; sheep
1900.
ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 2 500;
shipnlents 2000. Market steady for natives and
barely steady for Texans. with fed cattle strong
er: choice to fancy export steers, $685. fair to
good native shipping steers, %.60@4.90; dressed
beef and butchers steers, $t04i0; steers under
coo pounds. So. 594.25; stockers and feeders S39
A. O cows ana hcifers. S150d4.40; Texas and In
dian steers. fed S5.5044.a0; grass, S343.S0; cows
and heifers SZ5UWZ6O.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; shipments. 1900. Market
a shade lower; 4oQ345; mixed &c. 25Q3 80;
heavy, $S,201355.
Sheep-Receipts, 000; shipments 5000 Marker
slow but steady. native muttons, S3.25aD4 %: culis
and bucks, S2g3; Texas sheep. sS.4eq425 lambs
S4Gi6.
NEW YORK June 2.-Beeves-Receipts. 9g7
Market quiet and generally steady; native steers
81 g0G5.25, stays and oxen. $3Q $780, bulls $50
SG5 dry cows. s1.G5QS.50. European cables quote
American steers at lolzglllsc, dressed weight;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Close of Girls Classical SchOOl-A1
Deaf and Dumb Institute.

The closing exercises of the fifteenth
year of the Girls Classical School were
held last evening at the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church. The address of the
evening was made by Charles H. Thurber,
editor of the School Review, associate pro-
fessor of pedagogy in the University of
Chicago and dean of the Morgan Park
Academy of Chicago. His subject was,
Educating for the Twentieth Century"
The fight for principle lies in the education
of the individual the social influences, the
environments and the bringing up, said the
speaker. History shows enlightenment, but
the twentieth century is the first that
opens with the emancipation of women, the
last serf to be made free. The end OF this
century witnesses the recognition of new
principles in the brotherhood of man. The
public schools Of the United States were the
first to give universal, free and popular
education. Mr.. Thurber spoke particularly
of the new ideas in scientific teaching,
which seek the needs and capabilities OF
the pupils and prepares them for further
work not allowing them to think that at
graduation they know all there is to know.
The spirit is the thing. The letter killeth,
hut the spirit giveth life" He thought the
elsa blishment of chairs of sociology marks
an epoch. Manual training, h. said, is good
and necessary, because it is natural. Some
of the methods of education he character
lied as clumsy. The twentieth century
will look to women for social and moral
The school chorus, in charge of Mr..
Arens, sang three choruses, with solos by
members of the school. Mrs Sewall ad-
dressed the class and presented the prizes.
The founders prize, established by Mrs.
Sewall, in continual honor of Theodore
Lovett Sewall, was given to Katherine
May Ayres; the prizes in declamation TO
Katherine Moore Sullivan, first, and Mar
tina Esther Landers, second; the prizes in
drawing, first class, to Lucy Martha Tag
CART: second class. Martha Esther Ian
ders: third class. to Bertha Augusta Balls.
Miss Mary G.. Robinson gave the drawing
prizes pictures of English art and Mrs.
Sewali the other prizes, which were books.
The alumnae meeting Will be held to-day
at the Country Club, which will close all
of the exercises for this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03

At Chicago-Clearings. SlS41O156. New York
exchange 70c premium. Foreign exchange
steady: demand. S4.S71a; sixty days, A.S6h.
At st. Louis--Clearings, S5,S0S,2O balances,
$e05, $50.
At New Orlears-Clearings, $40, 700.
AT Observation-Disclosures, SH352,537; balances,
$2,O71.172.
At New York-CIearings. 1922, 47s, sec; balances,
81, 665, $50.
At Boston-Clearings. S23.1S4.14S; balances,
81, 500.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s3i6431; balances,
SIS. 1O9
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.l3S. 450
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 2.-June opens with light
business in all lines of dry goods. In staple cot
In bleached goods the spot demand is limited
to manufacturers practically. In brown goods the
demand Is quiet. Coarse colored cottons in all
grades are dull. Print cloths show unchanged
conditions Prints scarcely more active
though continued demand for fall fancy has in
There is decided Discrimination to make prices
shown on all hands. Ginghams active with
the manufacturing trade. Wooden goods in nearly
all grades and lines have dropped back to inac>
tivity. The cheaper grades are more readily
salable, but recorders for fall grades are very
Slow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
AvniIahIe supnIy of Grain.

NEW YORK, June Especial cable and tele-
grapl ic dispatches TO Bradstreet's covering the
principal ports of accumulation indicate the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies of grain
last Saturday as compared with the preceding
Saturday: Wheat, United States and Canada
east OF the Rockies, decrease, 2,0l2 600 bu anoat
for and in Europe (via Liverpool Corn Trade
News decrease. 800 600 bu; total decrease world
available, 600 bu. Corn, increase, $4,000 bu
Oats, increase, AS, 900 bu. Pacific coast wheat
stocks decreased during the month of May 1893 900
bushels The more important decreases in stocks
of available wheat last week. not covered in the
official visible supply statement, include 450 600
bushels in Northwestern interior elevators, Is 600
at Leavenworth, $1,000 in Chicago private eleva-
tors and o., 900 at Manitoba storage points