davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
REGALO
de 100 pesos en- metalico
LA PARISIEN San Francisco 40


jATENCION!
PArticipa 4 su Gumercsa v Gistin.
guida clienteln y al p1oliso en- gene
raj que .ecibidos "a de Paris muchos
de los ArtfculOs de alta novaaad Co.
mo sombrercs elegant Amos para
s~ef1oras, sefioritas y nifas. psmelas
para min As, monf.1nas, 6 So. so unn,
cork6s eli g sntislmos desde 2 pesos
IS. e,tos uitimos de soda estilo Pa.
risisn, E.! non plus ultra de 10 eie
gAnsiA y s6mosU, recto por delante,
gaAntes de seea bIarcos y negros Y
&c cabritilla; boas moLfsimAs xe Sc.
do { l peso 80 It's. una; psffumefiA
hna. velos de Ultima noveakd, pa.
finel3s de seds para las m&nos, fss.
tones aditos y bordAdos en- colurss y
blAncos, toaos bordsaos. Precios
bArAt1simos. Articuios de adornos
como cin~turones, sncs ss, plumas,
cint&s, flores, sgremanes, gran VA
rleead en- isgusses, c~ArterltAs piei
para dinero y mil artfcu!os m&s.
Para cAballeros tenemGs an surtiao
immense en- camisas, corbatas, cue
Ilos. pnnos, para gaAs, TODD de dIti
ma nOved&d.
Atenc!6n: & toda persona que com
pre- n de los slegAntes y acredita.
dos sombreros de 10 casa, que los
hay aesde nm peso sl vAlor que Sc
9esee, por cada peso que CASTE se le
rsgalarA una tArjeta cuEon CON nm
nh que tenala opci6n al regAlo
de 100 pesos, que 10 casa hace & kus
fAvoreceaorss y que Sc anuneiara
opo1t1namente ell ala del sOrteo que
serA publico, en- tres differ entes pc.
ri6dicos de IL localidaa para conoci.
miento de los interesaaos, y luego
que hays vendido IA ntmero razo.
nab.e de sombreros:
Ella Parisisns San Francisco nd.
nero 40. na31
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
G r A S A S T.R
DE R. Monies.
FoRTALEzA %. ALLEN ST. %.

En- este antigua y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientele Trajes hechos en- to
das meaidas, y por mas as1 mismo
tambi6n I'm extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas- e-
noveses, cuellos, pu1os, camisas me-
glig6e blancas y de dolores. Ca
misas ~especiales y exclusives para
Frak y Smokin y otros articulos
para ~cabaNeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
Libertad de
cultos On Russia

Nueva York, Mario 10 II. A.. NJ.
Dicen de San Petersburgo qua Ell
Gar ha ordenado que ria en- ell
Imperio la libertad de cultos. Par
tie de la prensa francesa elogia al
Gar. La determination de este
c~onsid6rase de gran trascendencia
para ell restablecimiento de la har-
monia entire las diversas sectas re-
ligiosas de Russia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
Pasan las aguas POI
sobre los diques

Nueva York, Mario, Is II. A, NJ.
Otras noticias informan que es
tai la violencia de las ayenidas
del Mississippi, que las aguas pa
san va por sobre los diques que Sc
construJ eron para c~ontenerlas.
En- New Orleans y otras ciuda-
dades temense desgracias, siendo
opinion general que dichas pobla-
clones estan en- gran peligro,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
GranGeS refOrmaS en- ell
ParQue BOrinQnen

Su dueno ha introducido allf, gran
des reformas, para solaz de- los con
currentas. In nuevo.y hermoso Co
medor Sc ha establecido tambi6n,
adem&s de nm gran Billar, nuavo.
Els shora aquel sitio verdaderA-
mente recreativo, y nadie debe de.
jar de acudir 81 "PArque'', donde to.
do GA delicioso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
LibroS de Yenta
KSIAN A La VISTA EN-
Ia redaocidM de

Ia redGoci6M de
LA Correspondence de r. RI
Diccionario Enciclopedioo. De II Is
B0serg1G, AtolqtSs, y GeogrGtsG 81 q tossas
50 L9{s 6fego6re.
La Princesita de los Bresoz. Noss1g Pc
Kueenia Marlitt, / Tonic.
Historic de kurspa, por q. Castelar, en- Z
1smss.
La Vida dc los Animales per 81 Dr.. A. y
Brehm, an 8 Temos.
a Mzndo nustrado, en- y Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por H~ermenegild do
Marbles, an 2 Temos.
Las Raxas Humans, por Federtoo Rexta
an 3 Tones.
6istsrIa de los Romanos, por Victor Du
ray en- 4 Tenes.
Obras csmpletas de Mariana Jose d. Ia
70, / Tene.
ATravez del Egipto. por Eduardo TSdas ,
9ueal On I'M Tome.
Tres Poesfas, Fl Angel de IL Muerte, Can
c9A dsla Campana y Epist0la Moral, ] Tsms,
La Hersidas. por Public Ovidio Macon.
2 INmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
D~esgracias
D~ersonales
Familias sin hogan

Nueva York, Mario, l3 IL. A. M
Las inundaciones del Mississippi
han causado gran ndmero de des.
gracias personales, y miles de ia
milias Sc encuentran sin hogan.
Brigadas de bomberos y milicias
estan movilizadas para prestar So
corros donde sean necesarios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
GlBLEtRlMAs
sERVICIo ESPECIAL
DIN
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREoTo DE NETWORK.
FL miedo al colera
va d~esapareciendo

Nueva York, Mario, Is II. A. ".
Va desapareciendo en- esta ciudad
81 panico que cau:o la ,ticia de
que Ia epidemic descubierta 4 bor-
do de un vapor procedente del Me-
diterraneo, era Ell colera. Las me-
didas tomadas por la Sandal han
calmado Ia alarma de los primeros
momentOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
Las i~nundaciones
del Mississippi

Nueva York, Mario, Is II. A N
Han causado grandes danos las
inundaciones del Mississippi en- eli
oeste. Cada dia es mayor Ell 1mpe-
tn de las avenidas y en- aquellas
regicnes domino gran terror.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
PaImas de cocoS

propias para trasplantar ne venden
en- pequefAs y grandss cantidades.
Informant don Manuel Lopex On
Vega Baia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
AL ELLO.SHXO

Todas aquellas que tengan
su cults manchado con pecas
panos etc, basta para que de-
saparesca con usar ell Rene
dio Turco de Sidi-Amazz Que
vados.
De venta en- la Farmacia de
F. Guillermety.
Por mayor. G. Mulet.
Mayaguez, PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13

VOtacIOn pIeDIscItaria de
la Correspondents
E.t,do deila votaci6n hoy:
TERRITORIO ......... 418
DEPENDENcIA....... 45e
GoBIERNo TEMPORAL. $50
10
coNFEDERAGIoN ANTI
LLANA.... s..s..... B
ia voto De AguAdilla. per Inde-
pendsncia, dice:
Independents por de pront0; Il
Confederation con las demAs An
tillas vandr6 por sus pasoa con.
taaos. Jose Mas PEREZ.
Gro, de San Juan, por 7srritorio,
observa:
nVotarfa por In Independents. pc.
70 tOda bAnderA tiena 81 histos
ria heY6ica, y aus girones des.
tire . en- oil cembAte por lA
libertad, son cAaA uIo, una epo-
peya en- ell lIbro de orc de- las
eorqaittAs humanas. Ii nueI.
ira en- ase Case no pc hallArfa &l
nfvel de las dennis. jose Lo
PEE SAntsella."
Otro, de San Sebastian, por Colo
niG, dice:
"Con autonomfa Amplfsima."
Otto de San Sebastian, tambien
por GozonsG, dice:
icon mas xmplia antonomfa votarfa
por 10 Independents por Q de
antigua de mi sim1atfs; pero le
veo focos peligrosos DrJ d."
Otroide San Juan, Indepsndencia,
viena suscrito por j Cspeda.
Gro de San SsbastiA-, por Colo.
MA, observa:
"Con mas 6mplia atonomfA. NArci.
SO Mercado."
Otro, de Carolina, por Gobfer7so
Temporal. dice:
: Decididamente es 10 qsa nos CON.
viene. VotarfA por Ii I laepsn.
dencis, perc; y Of corremns 10
misma suerte de otras re, 1oli
cas- eercanasf Con- &c b.erno
Temporal hay tempo para pens
sarlo."
O.ro de Msy4guez, por Indepen'
aencSa. dice:
nAbsoluta. sin estaeiones navAles
para nadie. J. G. L."
Otro de San Juan, por Tssrssorio,
dice:
''Siempre que no sc NOS .conside- Q
por ciudadanos de segunda cla.
ae. f.. s."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13

%
A SO oRNTAvos 90
Maiz del pals a $2-25 az.
Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas Y flnas ia
manos de 2 hasta 5 pull
gadas a $3.50.
Alambre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.25,
Grampas, barril de 90
libras S..
0frecen BaQuerO y Ga1dara
Baquero y Gandara.
Commentaries importadores de
provisi0nes de todas procedencias.
San Justo ID y Is, San juan
Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
Ni1OS RobuStOS

Els irealculable Ell valor de 10 50.
lad en- este periodic tisrno de n vida.
81 hay un2 edad pelig,osa es aquss
liz en- que Sc pasa de 10 iIfAncis 6 10
ado.encis; en- esta 6poca del dess.
rrollo es que ell nino requiere mayor
cuidado puesto que de clio depende
al bienestar de su vida fatura, Que
f slieidaa mayor para nm padre que
yer sus hiios siempre alegres y 10.
ludables; y por Ell co~ntrario GUAM
triste y penoso ca var ereeer nm nj
no enfermizo }, p&lido y Que nunca ne
halla dispuesto & disfrutar del iuego
y los placeres CON ell gusto que 10
temprana edad 6ebiera proporcio'
marie. Rs indudAble que durante
cate periodic ciftico los mis- Ie:s.
sitsn tomar Rlgdn t6nico resonsti.
tuyente one estimule So sistema y
facilite ell deshrrcyo y cre.imiento.
"ViUO de StearnS'
DE ACE1TE DE BACALAo
es ell medicAme to que todcs los ri
nos debierAn tomAr. Su ssbor ca
agradable y sus tfectcs maravil'o'
SOS. y no cAbs duaA que 6 este sfa.
mado Vino deben mEchos padres 10
salud de sus hi %.
80
DE vENTA EN- ToDAs LAS
FARMACIAS
F. sTEARNs & CHA, DETROIT,
MICH, E U A.
Linea f6rrea del Oeste
TINE A R I O.
CaliAas do Ravam sn " Canifal si-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
"ViuO de Stearns'
FARMACIAS

F. sTEARNs & CHA, DETROIT,
MICH, E U A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13
Doctor Emilio CDeVremOnt
CIRUJANO DENTIHTA

De regreso de los Estados Unidcs
he alberto So OFICINA DENTAL
Gale de San Francisco Admero SO.
FTente 6 10 C.pilla.
Sal Superior de Curacao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-13

Intinerario de Ia Inca Havre-Bordeaux Haiti
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
CLOTHES AND THE GIRL.
College Students Classified by One of
Their Number.
New York Tribune.

NEW fOrk Tribune. 80
when girl comes to a woman's col
ter of her unknown classmates, Judging
not by their voices, nor by their faces, nor
even by their actions, but by the way they
wear their Clothes" says a womanS COL
lege student, who thereupon proceeds with
her classification She ingeniousIy places
these unfamiliar girls in four families, the
Dowdies, the Prims, the motherless Miss
Fortunes and those delightful friends, the
Ladies de Bonheurs."
The first family and its relations are met
everywhere Their clothes are badly
indiffereptly put on; buttons are missing.
tears are frequent; several loose pins hold
the hair in place. One has no need to emu.
merate further. The inky fingers could
not but hand in smeary paper with SEN
fences loosely constructed and the thoughts
strung together. No use to inquire into her
character; the thoughtlessness, the care
lessness reflect the Indifferent, don't-care
nature.
AS her opposites, the Misses Prim are a
pleasing contrast. Their clothes shine with
constant brushing; buttons and fasteners
are abundant; and yet there is a stiffness
oftentimes amounting to hardness in these
demure sisters. Like the shoulders of their
dresses, their work Is narrow. They do not
come enough out of their shells to show
their natures.
The old toast runs, Here's to Dame For
tune; may you never meet her daughter
Miss Fortune" Yet there is something
pleasing about these girls with the start
ling bands on their arms and with their
well groomed appearance. Their English
papers may often be careless, their moods
changeable; in fact. it is hard to distin-
guish between these girls, who fatter
themselves on living Ia mode: but they
are clean-and cleanliness is next to godli-
ness.
And now, those girls and women who are
extreme in nothing except, perhaps, in
kindness. Their clothes are genial and
friendly; if stylish they seem to have been
made to give you pleasure; if unneat. you
know 1t is mistake The cheerful attrac-
tiveness exhales loving thoughtful dispo-
sition. Their work cannot but be broad
and sympathetic, their aim to help others.
Psychologists say that habits formed be-
fore the age of twenty-one are not easily
broken. The way girls dress during the
years they spend in college is the keynote
of their after character, at least the note
sounded by the ordinary passerby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

New York Mail and Express.
The stage had lost four or five minutes
through the obstinancy of a balky horse,
the animal with unusual perceptive facul-
avenue a little below Twenty-third street,
at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon-the hour
when traffic is at its height-for his sulky
fit. The driver of the stage sat patiently
waiting for the carriages in front OF him
to move.
II discovered a plan a few years ago
for starting a balky horse,' said he, that
never failed me. 1t doesn't hurt the horses,
either-I don't believe in anything but kind
ness with emit simply starties them, and
they forget all about their balkiness
The passenger beside him looked inter-
eSted, and the driver continues: Il had
a horse that made a practice of baking
at the foot of hill. Nothing would start
him. and we finally found that IL there
were any hills on the road We might as
well not take that horse on that trip. one
day / forgot this, however. and the result
was as usual The animal refused to
bulge when he came to a hill-just little
rise in the road, in fact. had a piece OF
strong cord in my pocket, and / made a
slip moose, tied it to the horses tail, passed
it through ring in the harness ana
brought il back to the wagon. Then 1
gave the cord a good, smart pull Well,
went up the hill. / got hold of the reins
just in time, or thered been a runaway
sure.
''How about the next time he came to a
hill?' asked the passenger.
There want no more hills for that
horse. He just naturally wiped EN- off the
slate. Whenever he came to hill after
that he'd bolt up 1t as though the devil
was after him. l guess he remembered the
cord all right. And the best part of the
game was the fact that the cord scheme
wouldn't have hurt a fox terrier. 1t just
gave the horse new line of thought"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
The Education Of a Boer Child.
From the Memoirs of Paul Kruger.

The Boer fathers. and mothers looked
after the education of their children to the
very best of their ability. They knew that
they lived in a country where anything that
was once neglected was difficult to recover
and that to neglect the rising generation
meant the ruin of their nationality There
fore, every Boer taught his children to read
and write, and above all instructed them
i'm Gods word. At dinner and supper as
the children sat round the table. they had
to read part of The sacred Scriptures, and
to repeat from memory or write down now
this and now that; and this was done day
by day unless unusual circumstances made
II impossible That is how my father taught
me the Bible and instructed me In its teach
ing during the evenings. My other course
of instruction was covered altogether by a
period of about three months, with fire.
uuent interruptions. My masters name
was Tielman Roos, who found much Diff
Guilty In carrying out his mission. When
ever the trek came to resting place and
we outspanned a small hut was built OF
grass and reeds. and this became the
schoolroom for the trekkers' children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

posted rates. s4siizG4S7ik: commercial bills.
S4s2lzq4SS. Clearings. $469. 76l. 07i; balances,
50, 4S6, S41
CHlCAGO.-New York exchange. l0c
premium. Sterling exchange. A.S8 for sixty
days, S4S711 for demand. Clearings. $3o.5l4,-
SIG; balances. s.. ~. 93l.
BOSToN.-Clearings, 81. 47l.772 balances,
S3,154.016.
PH1LADELPHIA.-M per cent
Clearings, sSS. 399,074: balances. 50 6S4. SJ7.
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at 5G6 per
cent New York exchange, 60c premium.
Clearings, $S.I7l.556; balances, 81, 1913.
BALTIMORE.-Mone per cent. Clear
ings, $5,5S1. l23; balances. s596. 201.
. Observation-Disclosures. 5l.E16 per cent.
New York exchange, 20c discount. Clear
ings, S, 5S4, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

New York Letter in Philadelphia

NeW IVrh Ittter III HHiAuotp1Ild u us
John ID. Rockefeller made $4,000 to-day
on the curb I'm Broad street by the advance
in the price OF Standard OIL shares I'm the
outside market. The stock opened at 6S7
bid and was quickly advanced 10 lo3 on
small transactions. AS Mr. Rockefeller Is
said to own 10000 shares OF the $1o0.ocoou0
Standard on monopoly. his profits on paper
were s.. 1000 on the days transactions lt
Is authoritatively denied by the Standard
DIV of the product OF the Beaumont oil
fields. and IL Is further said that their oniy
interest there Is in sending 70 market the
the stock on the curb was due TO the recent
increase in the price OF oil. the scarcity %
coal and the constantly widening market
for the trust products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
Sentiment Somewhat Mixed.

IGranger Farwell & Co.'S Telegram.l
NEW YORK. Jan 3.-Traders came down
town bearish this morning and sold stocks.
There was selling also by people who had
supported prices lower down. The APP
pearance of the bank statement caused a
quick advance. but selling from good quar-
tiers stopped the Improvement ami caused
a recession from best prices. Sentiment to-
night IS mixed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

PHILADELPHIA Record.


..It Is a wonder that no millionaire has
eyer left in his will sum OF money. for
the establishment of a free bed for horses.
dogs or CATS" said one of the resident
physicians of an animal hospital uptown.
..There is a great deal of talk about charity
for animals, and undoubtedly much of this
talk bears fruit in solid action, but the
feet remains that. with all the animal hos
pi.als that we have, there is not single
endowed bed in one of them. Such a bed
would accomplish a vast amount of good.
and / don't think 1t would cost much.
am sure the income on $1,000 would sup
mort a free dog bed, and would probably
cure seventy-five or 100 sick or injured
dogs in the course of a year. bequest
of 20 600 would establish a free bed for
horses ard would probably benefit 100 of
them annually. The world has many rich
animal lovers, but none of them has yet
endowed an animal bed. I'm sure 1t isn't
on account of meanness that they have
never done this; / believe 1t Is only be.
cause the idea has never occurred to them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Early Weakness Overcome on APP
pearance of Bank Statement.
IMeyer & Kiser's Telegram.l

Meyer & Kisers Telegram.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-London prices for
American stocks came irregularly, certain
issues showing advances and others de-
clines. and the market here opened dull
and with an undecided tone. Stocks be-
came somewhat weak, and in the course
one-half TO one point. The traction stocks
were particularly weak. due TO the de-
mands made by the local authorities The
statement issued for the past five months
by the Missouri Pacific, showing a de-
crease in the net earnings OF sl.9oocco. was
likewise an unfavorable influence for a
short time, but on the appearance OF the
weeks bank statement which was unusu-
ally good, the earlier losses were recov-
cred rapidly. and in a number OF cases fur
ther gains obtained. The market rose with
a more confident tone and closed at about
the best prices of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

ties will be greatly disappointed. Systems
like Rock Island, Atchison and st. Paul
are earning II to Is per cent. on their COM
mon stock, and there appears to be no end
wonderful stories are told, which is also
the case with the group, of roads under the
Hill control. Marshall Field, the great Chi
eago merchant, who is a heavy owner of
Rock Island and Northwestern stock, says
OF the latter that IL is worth 400 He is as
optimistic on the future of other Western
properties In which he is interested as he is
on Northwestern. Mr.. Field has been iden-
titled with Western railroad development
for thirty years, and considerable por-
ton of his vast fortune has been built up
by investments in that direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04


The banks now hold slO.193.S50 in excess
of reserve requirements under the Is per
cent. rule; ex. United States deposits. $780,
233, 9O0
The Financier says: THE remarkably fine
statement of the New York clearing house
banks for the five days ended on Jan. 3 is
accounted for in part by the fact that the
banks failed to reflect in the previous
weeks exhibit the gains in cash which
it was known they must have made during
that period. According to the official re-
turns made Saturday the banks increased
their cash holdings almost $4,000 which
is at least double the indicated gains based
the known movements of the week. or
the gain in cash reported in the official
statement only s1.245.5O0 was in specie and
81 1S0. 600 legal tender. Ii Is no doubt true
that a portion of the cash received was
what is known as holiday money, but. on
the other hand, the heavy receipts of legal
tenders would seem to show that the move
ment of money from the interior was re-
sponsible for the larger portion OF the in
creased receipts. 1t is from this source
that the long expected relief in money
rates must come, and as the banks always
are large gamers during January from
interior institutions, the present turn i'm
the tide is regarded by borrowers as very
important: The prevailing high rates for
funds I'm New York serve additional
incentive TO attract money from other
points. The total deposits OF the banks are
now SoSVOO,Uo less than at TINS time last
year, while the excess reserve is several
millions higher. The rapid increase In de-
posits last week had the effect Of very
nearly equalizing loans and deposits, the
excess Of the former over the latter hav-
ing been regarded an adverse feature OF
late. The statements of the banks for two
weeks or more probably will be complicat-
ed by dividend and interest-paying adjust
ments, but these will have but unim-
portant influence in the end. The feature
to keep in mind is that when money rates
fall the gold export question will again
become prominent. AS revealing the tenn
porary influences of dividend disburse-
ments ii may be noted that one OF the
comparatively small banks increased it's
specie holdings over $350O.00. bringing its
reserve to 81 per cent. This institution Is
the depository of very large interests, and
the money was placed in the bank for
checking out Saturday, the debit balance
been sufficient TO offset the heavy gain
of the week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
Money Rntes Abroad.

LONDON.-Money. 2G2ls per cent: dis
counts, 32s. Consols, So 5-l6Q9Sss
for the account.
BERL.IN.-Exchange on London, 20m 46pf
for checks. Discount rates. short bills (for
settlement), per cent; three months bills,
"a per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

NEW YORK.-Imports of merchandise
and dry goods at the port OF New York
for the week were valued at 81 ZIG. d.
Imports of specie for this week were $16.-
993 in silver and $64, $50 I'm gold.
Exports of specie were $4,000 in gold and
S6g3 500 in silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Treasury Statement.

WESTINGHOUSE statement OF
the treasury balances in the general fund.
exclusive OF the 10000 900 gold reserve IN
the division of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance. $214, SIS, 500
Gold ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 81 los
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
Market, for SILVER

NEW YORK.-Bar silver. 4S4c: Mexican
dollars. 3Shc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
Chicago Stocks.
Local Stock Quotations.

The indianapolis Stock Exchange was not in
session Saturday, having adjourned last Wednes-
day until Monday. Following are Wednesday,
closing quotations: