davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-11
LAS CALDBRILLAS
c.Se adE11itesl q nO?
Hable el SObie=nO

No sabemos con que fundamento han
empezado los detallistas de esta ciudad
a negarse recibir las c0Lde2fZZQS, 8 sean
las perraS grandes y chicas en- ell Gamble
diario.
LIE atm6sfera capitalena ha llegado
hasta nosotros. Lo sucedido en- San
Juan con ell canje, es 10 que da base
esa aptitud adoptada.
Nosotros entendemos que ell Gober
nador debe tomar una determination
acerca del particular, pues puede provo.
earse an conficto.
No nos explicamos porque no Sc ha
hecho Ell canje de esa moneda por frac
clones de la americana.
Nuestro colega La Co1re8pondencto
trata este asunto con bastante logica Y
desde luego que estamos de acuerdo con
sus apreciaclonee.
Yea, pues, ell gobierno ell modo de
darle solucion q este asunto 81 qufere
evitar disgustos pqblicos.
lie aquf 10 que dice ell colega acerca
del particular:
SSi Sc nos arguye que esa moneda
ademas del caracter de espanola tiene
10 de provincial, 10 que no sucede asf
con las monedas de cobre; entonces ha-
remos IN distingo, llamamos moneda
provincial la que solo tiene circulation
en- Puerto Rico, y como no Sc acuflo
calderllla, para darle Ell caracter de pro-
para que no sc exportase d la
madre patria, oicialmente en- ell mis-
mo local de la Intendencia sc mando
todas las monedas de cobre.
aquel taladro, pues, fu9 ell signo con
que hubo de distinguirse la moneda
provincial de cobre ia del resto de la
Peninsula.
Por otra parte en- varios doeumentos |
otclales del gobierno mllitar americana
Sc establece la equivalencia de la calde- |
rllla con respecto Ia moneda america |
IA, de hecho pues la reconocerfa pro.
IinciaI.
Ademas en la secci6n IL que trata
lei canje en- Ell bill Foraker Qiee tex
<toda otra plata eobre en-
'lrculaci6n en- Puerto Rico, sera canjea
Ia no incluyendo la importada despu6s
lei 10 de Febrero.>
Creemos que la ley esta explfcita
Iue debe ser una mala Interpretation
'or parte de los empleados del Banco
DE Forde que es donde Sc dice han
echazado la calderilla llevada al canie. ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-11
.RECREATIVO PARA LAS DAMAS
Significado de los nombres de muier

Mercedes, en- hebreo, siguifoa Bene
volencia Josefa, en- latin, Bien anna
da Francisco, en- antique germano
Sencillez ing6nua Anatilde, en- latin.
Flor de la manana Elena, en- arabe,
Reina de 10 bello ; Maria, en- hebreo.
Estrella del mar ; Elvira, en- arabe,
slempre hermosa Amalia, Ell latin, pu.
ra, lnmaculada Corina, en- griego, Por
tt mueroe; Ana, en- hebreo, Graoia Y
amor; ; Amelia, en- griego, Indiferente ;
Elisa, en- hebreo, Dios de mi salvation :
Matilde, en- antique germano, Varonil ;
Angela, en- griego, Mensajera del cielo !;
Sarah, en- arabe, Princesa Adela en-
Aleman, noble Carmen, en- hebreo,
Lozans primavera Rosario, segun IN
modismo oriental, Cadena.
JResponde la califoacion de esos ad
JetlVos al temperamento mora fisico
de las lectoras de LA DEMoCRACfA?
Nuestros amigos no los dlran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-11
AMERICA DEL SUI
Los restOs del Mariscal Sucre

Conoce todo el que haya oieado Ia
hlstorla del movlmIento Insurreocional
de la America del Sur, que ell gallardo
luchador de la Independence, Ell venoe
dor de Ayacucho, mariscal don Jose d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-11
CUBA
CensO dc pObIa ciOn
6S pOr BE-

Con motive de las pr6ximas eleccio-
nes munlcipales para la reunion de la
Constituy futura que ha de servir
de base la Independence de la IsIa,
ell Gobierno de Washington ha mandado
publican ell Censo de poblacion de Cuba
con arreglo & los Gltimos datos tomados.
Sc propone Ell gobierno dar conocer
de modo cierto ell dato affirmative acer-
ca de la poblaoion blanca negra de la
isla.
Tanto Sc ha hablado de la question ra-
"a, tantos comentarlos Sc han hecho,
Ideclarando los enemlgos de la 1ndepen.
dencla que los negros ahogarfan en- Gu
ba los blancos ST la Grande Antilla
querfa ser libre y soberana, que ell dato
que publicamos vlene a terminar los
concentrates suscitados.
La raza de color tiene una proportion
diferencial muy grande de la blanca.
Mlentras la prlmera tiene un 80 por
clento, la segunda cuenta con un IS.
No hay, pues, ese tenor que venfan
armando los anexlonistas por la infuen-
cia de la poblacion negra, por mas
que nosotros nunca hemos visto ESQ
como un problema.
En- los cubanos de uno Il otro color
hemos admirado ell patrlotismo que de-
mostraron en- la 6pica contienda de los
3a nos ultimos.
V6ase ahora ol censo que publica ell
gobierno americana.
eHoy Sc han dado la prensa los prin.
cipal les cuadros relatives al censo de Ia
lsI9de Cuba y manana los principaIes
periodlcos sc ocuparan de este trabajo
que tanto importa los cubanos.
La poblacion de la Isla es de un mi
lion 572, 7e7 habitantes. De cada mil
518 son varones y 482 hembras. Son
blancosycubanos de Eacimiento 9I0, 299;
por cada mil. 492 son varones sos
hembras. Blancos extranjeros hay l42
nil 1913, sea por sexos, por mil, 8l5
Varones y l85 hembras. Negros hay
234 ,638, varones 435 hembras 500 por
nil; mulatos 27o, o,8o5, varones 46l
1embras $50 por mil,y asiaticos IA, 857,
lie ellos l63 son hembras. Asf de los
labitantes 1862, 497 son blanco
80 800 de color, sea 68 blancos por
p negros.
La poblacion de la Isla dividida en-
'roVincias ea asf:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-11

La provincial de Puerto Principe
resulta con menos proporcion de pobla~
clon de color: ell 10 por 100. Siguen en-
proportion la Habana y Plnar del Rio
con ell 26, Santa Clara con ell 81, Ma
tanzas con ell Al Santiago con ell 45
por 100 de habltantes.
La ciudad de la Habana tiene 235 98l
habitantes; l23 258 son varonesyl12, 723
hembras. Blancos y cubanos son lis 532
y extrangeros So 9O1; de estos Il, 100
son varones J LII hembras. De color
hay Ga, 754 habitantes; de ellos IS, 39l
son varones Y 38, 363 hembras. Ademas
hay 2,7o4 asiaticos. La provincial que
tlene mas representatives del Celeste
1mperio es Matanzas.
En- la provincial de Santiago los dis
trltos mas poblados son Santiago
I45.478), Holgufn ia. 4oe), Manzanil!a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago June II CSpeciaD-To-night's wheat
prices are sc under Wednesdays and vet they
opened lhc over Wednesday Wheat has had a
range of about &c. with the opening about the best
and the closing the bottom July sold at 74s4c
and at Use. and closed at 7Sc sellers There has
been no material change in the Northwestern crop
news The map this morning showed rains In
either the Dakotas Minnesota, but the forecast
was for showers tonight and tomorrow in the
Northwest. There has been a vast amount Of
proht taking In addition there has been a great
deal of short selling. the theory that an Sc ad-
vance in a week warranted some reaction. Kauf-
man. OF 81. Louis. is supposed 10 have put
great deal Of short wheat. Certain of the local
holders-Patten. Bartlett and lesser ones-have sold
very freely. The outside trade has not been 80
large as earlier in the week While the crop news
has not changed. 1T has become little worn
market motive The spectators have heard
much sensational from the Northwest that
to-day 1t did not count much. Flour is still
good deal under parity with wheat. shipping
business is at a standstill- Argentine shipments
this week showed considerable increase Sc O0
bushels. compared with 1.224 900 bushels the week
previous and 100000 bushels last year. Clear
ances to-day We're 245.ooO bushels. The Seaboard
reported Is loads for export. There were ship
ping sales here.
Corn in the first hour showed advance over
Wednesday of Sc but the close nc under
Wednesday. with the days range Just sc. July
sold at Ss4c and at SS1sc. and closed SSc: Sep
TENDER closed at Ssl.c- Western offerings were
Hsnt shipping oldS were as good as Wednesdays
but sales. 4s5 900 bushels were not as large be-
cause the corn was not available. Charters were
about 100000 bushels. Charters Wednesday were
l,Soowo bushels. Receipts were $50 cars. with $50
estimated for tomorrow: samples were without
change Argentine shipments soi. 900 bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels the week previous.
Liverpool was SD to sd higher The Seahoard puts
Its export business at 100 loads. The crowd
thought there selling by Patten. and ne
is supposed to be leading long Clearances we're
$50 900 bushels.
Oats were strong. the July selling up Sc md the
September sac. July closed at 22Ia922asc: Septen-
ber 22b,c. There is big July holding through
Phillips for certain rich Illinois people IL aggre-
gates some millions. and is disturbing the July
shorts. The Northwest Is sending crop COM
plants relative to oats Receipts were 81 cars.
with 80 for Friday
Flaxseed lost cent. September closing az =:
october. 81 q. There were II of seed at INC
three points against 9 cars last year. FlaxSeed
has not suffered In TIE Northwest badly as
wheat. and besides. IL is still possible to resee1
flax
ceipts large West and with continued July selling
by some OF the packers here. The pit thinks that
Armour has been seller OF July for Week
night There were u 900 hogs West. against IssV
Ing West was the same as last .year-seAoO hoSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
The Iron Ago" says:

me iron Ago says:
The consensus of opinion among leaders in the
trade is that hand-t o-mouth buying will continue
until prices have receded to point which is seen
works. The opinion is expressed that 1t would be
better to reach this point at by making sharp
reductions which would cut to the quick This
would accelerate the restriction of production that
is necessary bring about substantial basis for
business AS long prices show a good margin
above cost at the great majority of works manu-
facturers will continue operations in the hope that
they may be able to dispose of their product. our
these conditions. Pig iron prices have been de-
Cning. and the outlook for some time has been
discOurag ing yet the production of pig iron during
May actually increased shown by the fact that
furnaces in operation on June l represented a
weekly capacity of 2026 tons in excess of the ca
pacity of the furnaces in operation month preVf-
The stocks of pig iron. excluding stocks held
by steel works. increased during the month 1868
tons. 1t is true that since the first of this month
quite number of furnaces have been blown out.
and others to be blown out shortly 1t is a
question, however, whether the decrease in pro-
duction will be sharp enough to cause a better
condition to prevail in pig iron 1t is important
in this connection that large consumers
of pig iron state that they finding much
difficulty ever in securing shipments of standard
grades. They find 4 superabundance of other
grades being offered them, but the standard brands
have not been accommodating. This is particularly
the with Southern pig iron. The higher
grades of Southern iron are in small supply. and
No. foundry is difficult to secure. An eX-
port order for 800 tons of No foundry iron could
not be filled within the last week on this account
The reports published in the daily press last week
that a reduction of g had been made in the price
of Southern iron were untrue The Southern situa-
ton has yet compelled such a reduction. The
demand from abroad for pig iron and steel is in
considerable business has been entered within the
week for forward deivsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market II. Content & Co. and A. A. Hous-
& Co. sold Sugar. l. & s. Wormser bought
and bid Reading first preferred up to obs. street
& Norton 0,o00 F. F. Ames Q0oo). London and
P. j. Goodhart & Co. bought Baltimore and Ohio
common. Street & Norton 10000 bought Baltimore
and Ohio preferred. Halle & Stiegtz bought Peo-
pies Gas. A. NJ. Kidder & Co. 050o), Raymond
Pynchon & Co, j. H. Davis & Co. and j. A. Blair &
Son sold Baltimore and Ohio common. Dick Bros.
& Co. bought Northern Pacific common Floyd &
Moore and Simmons & Slade sold Peoples Gas.
H. l.. Horton & Co. $1,000 bought Pennsylvania.
L. Wormser Il OO0) bought st. Paul. De Haven &
Townsend bought Norfolk and Western preferred;
Ornis Bros & Co. sold Mendham Brothers 0,OGO)
sold Northern Pacific. D. Odell & Co. and /. &
S. Wormser bought Sugar Refining. Kendall &
Whtlock bought Chicago Burlington and Quincy.
Moore & Schley 0,000) and j. S. Bache & Co.
bought Sugar Refining Hopkins Brothers. G.. E.
Dmock, Ellingwood Cunningham, j. Banchi and
Mcintyre & Wardwell bought Lake Erie and West
ern common. c. NJ. Oelrichs & Co. sold Sugar Re-
filming. James Boyd 0,000) bought Western Union;
]. c. Humbert q 000) sold. G.. Blandy bought Steel
Hoop; w. d. Hatch sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

Easier money market conditions abroad are re-
fected in the Bank of England's minimum rate of
discount, which reduced from S1a to per cent
yesterday Gold exports to Paris the cheapest
form of remittance at the moment, but under cur
rent conditions here shipments of the metal are
not adverse factors. The Secretary of the Treasury
has assured the local bankers that if more money
is needed by the banks next fall public deposits
will be increased. and the recent call for Govern
ment deposits to retire the old per cent bonds
has therefore caused no anxiety, especially as the
money will drift into the banks the bonds are
redeemed. Some bankers look for a slightly firmer
tendency in money rates by July 1, but marked
advance is expected. 1t may be recalled that the
advance in money this period last year at
time when heavy gold exports were accompanied
by active local demand for accommodation.
There is practically demand for call funds at
present. and recent expansion in loans has repre-
scented special operations and foreign borrowing
sterling collateral The demand for time money
yesterday trifle more active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET - Market
closed irregular Standard Oil closed at 545a55O
against 542d5i4 on Wednesday, Last prices of other
prominent issues were: Havana Commercial Ion
II; preferred, $780, Baking Powder SsGsO: Bav
State Gas. 14a1%; Markeen Copper, S1kd6; Anal
gamated Copper. S612Gs7; Amsterdam Gas 25G25A;
preferred. 5o05OA; Rubber Goods, 26A61; pre-
ferred 1915; Distilling of America, 5I4d5%; pre-
ferred. 2oAq2ols Storage Power, 1sG1S1k; General
Carriage. 6G6l.; New-York Transportation. 71sas.
FOREIGN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prices were
higher. but arbitrage houses did little In the local
market. Total transactions amounted to a bout
1900 shares, with a few purchases than
sales
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS-Loa quotations
were: American Steel and Wire common and pre-
ferred. Peoples Gas. General Electric New-York
Central. Northwestern, Northern Pacific preferred
Rock Island, St Paul. Union Pacific common and
preferred, American Tobacco. Manhattan Penn
syvania Delaware and Hudson, Tennessee Coal
and Iron. Southern Railway preferred Louisville
and Nashville. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Federal
Steel common. IL per cent: Atchison preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. Consolidated Gas
Northern Pacific common. Federal Steel pre-
ferred. /; Atchison common. Sugar Refining. 1kQ1;
Third Avenue. Continental Tobacco preferred
Western Union. Jersey Central. fat; Missouri
Pacific. l@lk; National 81 eel preferred Tube pre-
ferred. 1-12s Bag and Paper preferred. l-25S
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE DIVIDEND
The Denver and Rio Grande directors have de-
clared the regular semi-annual dividend of per
the preferred stock.
RIO GRANDE WESTERN.-Rio Grande West
ern directors have declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF IA per cent on the preferred stock.
payable August l.
F. A PLUMMER.--Franklin A. Piummer late
With Price. Mccormick Co.. has become associ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
WESTERN RATE SITUATION.

A dispatch to a Wall Street news bureau makes
the following cheerful report rates in the
West
Notwithstanding the many rumors to the
trary, rates. both freight and passenger, of the
lines west of Chicago continue to be we'll MAIN
tanned, and net earnings for the last six months
with those of the coming two three months will
bear out the statement. There is the in
clination the part of traffic officers TO jump at
every report of manipula tion and meet 1t as
there was six months ago, or, be correct. eight
months back The rates on packing house prod
ucts from Missouri River points trif1e
off but these in state of chronic demoraliza-
ton. They are. probably, better maintained now
than they were a year ago The only cloud
the Western passenger horizon is the struggle over
Grand Army business The roads all undoubtedly
will sell these tickets cent mile, which, If
maintained. will much the one fare
standard not maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

Londoa. June 1.-THE weekly statement of the
Bank of England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased $4,000. circulation de-
creased fl92.0eo, bullion increased f4oo5O4 other
securities decreased fl79.oe0. other deposits de-
creased e 35S 600 public deposits increased Il 1886 Co.,
notes reserve increased f4sa0o0 and Government
securities increased f14 600 The proportion of the
Bank Of England's reserve TO liability is 1896 per
cent Last week il was 1922 per cent The rate of
discount has been reduced from 3ls TO per cent.
Paris, June 1.-THE weekly statement Of the
Bank OF France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation decreased I2475,0D0 francs.
treasury accounts current increased 9l75000 francs
gold in hand increased 1890 900 francs bills dis
counted decreased 45l5005o francs and silver in hand
decreased 100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
SUGAR PRICES ADVANCED.

The price of all grades of refined sugar was adj
vanced points yesterday. making basis of
$40 cents for standard granulated. Centrfugas raw
are quoted at AS cents equivalent to 463 cents, and
the net difference between the raw and refined
product is IS cents per 100 pounds which after de-
ducing 50 cents per 100 pounds for refining. etc.
shows profit of about IS per 100 pounds The
American Sugar Refining Company is two weeks
oversod and is granting delayed shipments of one
week Arbuckle Bros also two weeks over
sold. The independent reineries met the advance
An attempt to advance Sugar Refining stock met
heavy selling and the price closed at net loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
ated with william C. Sheldon & Co. No. WALL

NOTICE TO HOLDERS.-Hoiders of certificates
Of deposits of stock of the Standard Gas Light
Company issued by the Mercantile Trust Company
are informed by the committee f. A. McAlpin,
chairman, that having arranged for the sale OF all
of the stock of said gas light company, repre-
scented by said certificates at the price or Sl3o
share of common stock and s155 share OF pre-
ferred stock less per cent to cover charges ana
expenses all persons who have not surrendered
their certificates the Mercantile Trust Company
are requested at Checks for same
will be promptly paid to them by the trust COM
pany Surrender must be made not later than
June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN MAY.

The total exports of merchandise from this coun-
try In May. shown by figures received from the
Bureau of Statistics, amounted in value TO s113-
5O3.5 ST. Imports in value S71,555.S6l, making
an excess of exports imports in value SAL
947, 716 a year the excess of exports amounted
to s23 704 SCI. Total exports increased May a
year ago $9 66 0sS while imports increased 81 424
Foreign commerce heavier in May this year
than in any May record. For the eleven months
of the year total exports have been in value 81 $50
24O 25s against 9.572 in the time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington SS34, 953; internal
receipts. S423 800; miscellaneous receipts, $780,
1856 Total receipts for the day, 800; expendi-
lures 81 ,025,Co0 Receipts for month to date.
s 45l 1897; expenditures s1s31500; of receipts.
S36,S97 Receipts for the fiscal year to date $3.50.
eO5NS expenditures s4725S ,4ss; of receipts
s66. Al SIS. Receipts Of National bank notes for
redemption. S749,211
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was a
balance 81, 0S5.S 81. made up by loss In
rency of 1885, 6 and gain in coin of 2S2 sS7. The
days operations included: Receipts SsS2,5s5; pay
ments s. Ss6 724 resulting in general balance of
$244 1922 consisting of s 6S2 s74 coin and IS 6S o4S
currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, June 1.-THE market for American Sc
curites advanced at the opening and remained
steady until near the close. when prices eased Off
closing easy. The market mainly Influenced
by the movements in New-York. There was very
little demand: Last prices We're: Atchison. 2s7s:
Canadian Pacific. S6k St. Paul 1l7%: Illinois Cen
trai ll5: Louisville and Nashville 500; Union Pa
Z; Pennsylvania, 6s5k: Reading 9: Erie first pre-
ferred. 357s: Northern Pacific preferred, 76 Grand
Trunk :, and Anaconda, sas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular and dull
Total sales amounted in par value to $500, 500
against sl.1350oo Wednesday. The heaviest deal
ings in the Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio
issues, Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern division
3lzs, Central Pacific IS. Mexican Central LIST in
comes Norfolk and Western As, Northern Pacific
Is and As. St Louis Southwestern 2ds. Texas and
Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

1t reported yesterday that conference had
been held at Office of ]. P. Morgan & Co. re-
garding the Northern Pacific dividend. At the
Northern Pacific Office the impression appeared to
be that no Increase would be made in the dividend
on the common stock. Action will be taken at a
directors meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money call 1I5G2 per cent
1% per cent being the ruling Time money
per cent for sixty days. per cent for three
months 3d3h per cent for four months and ssla4
per for six months on railroad collateral
Commercial paper. 31kG411 per cent for three four
and six months for the best names and abov. for
well known.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures steady Actual
closing rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
ing, per $1,000 charleston-Buyins par; selling

Ing. 81 per $1,000. Charleston-Buying, par; seifns'
1sc premium.
BANK CLEARINGs. - New York = Exchanges.
Nis S4olsl balances. ss2sss h aS pRn,an
changes. s1660S 12i: balances, $2sZ2
Exchangess oas balances sls s 90 $40 bi
more-Exchanges 1885,. $50: balances, Chi-
cago-Exchanges, s2l. AZ. 223 balances si'sSo'i"S.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Caa,ii so money y, IN
London liz per cent Open market dlscount La,e
for short bills 2ssd2l2 per cent and for long pils
2i9 per cent Berlin discount rate. 555s per cent
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks az piehnles'
Paris exchange on London, % francs 14ls centmes.
Paris discount rate, 27s per cent.
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consoIs for
money l0l e-ls: for the account 10l 11-16. French
rentes 101 221a centimes. Spanish As closed
at 17s
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver So4c Mex
lean silver dollars. 47lac. Bar silver IN LONDON
q 11-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, OBJ; LISBON, AZ
Buenos Ayres, 129; Rome. 6.30A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Com
nerciai SOC discount; bank 81 premium San Fran
cisco-sight, i2hc; telegraph. l5c. Cincinnati-Be-
tween banks l542oc premium: over the counter Soc
premium lSosfon-Par. Chicago-50c premium ST
Louis-loc discount. Savannah-isuy.ns. par; sell