davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27
ALUMNI DINNER.

The alumni and invited guests proceed.
ed to the Addison House at the close OF
the literary exercises, where dinner was
served by mine host Sco6eld. Rev. DR..
Boardman presided and made the opening
address.
Speeches were made by Rev. G. b.
Hubert, president elect, Rev. Harvey
o. Higlcy, of Castleton, class of 1925 (;
Rev. A. G. Washburn, of Syracuse, of
the class Of 1925, Rev. j. w. Chickering,
of Washington, d. c., of the class Of
1926; Judge Miller, of New Haven,
Conn, of the class Of 1922; Prof. W.'R.
Shipman, OF Tufts college; John W.
Stewart, class of 1916; Aldaco f. Walk
or, class of 1862 Rev. w. W. Winches-
ter, class of 1S47 Brainerd Kellogg,
class of 1858; and f. d. Mussey, class
of 1869. The speeches were full of hope
fulness for the college under the new
president. Many pleasant "reminiscences
Of college life were narrated.
BUSINESS MEETING.
After the dinner the alumni assembled
at the lecture room of the Congregational
church and proceeded with unfinished
business. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows:
President - Stephen A. Walker, class
of 1858,
Vice. presidents-E p. Hooker, class
Of 1855 S. Knowlton, class OF 1887
Il. j, Warner. class Of 1858.
Secretary-E. L, Smith, class Of 1871
Corresponding secretary-R. Vain
wright. class of 1852.
Treasurer-W. II. Parker, class oil
1880.
Central committee-N. f Rider, j
NJ. Slade, George H. Remele
Committee on Necrology-Rey i. p
Hooker, Middlebury; Prof w. II. Park
err, Middlebury Rev NJ l.. Severance
Orwell.
Orator for ls76-A. Il. Rankin, elias,
of 1854.
Substitute - Aldace z, Walker, class
Of 1862.
Poet-Phillip Battell, class Of 1926
Substitute-C. NJ. Mead. class of 1856
A committee from the corporation. Of
which j. W. Stewart was chairman, re
ported the views of the corporation with
regard to the resolutions Of the Alumni
laid before them at the last annual meet
ing asking the privilege Of participation il
the election Of trustees. An earnest dis
cussion of the subject followed, in which
Rev DR.. Cushman, Rev DR.. Post. Rev
NJ l.. Severance, Prof Charles M. Mead
Daniel Roberts, N. b. Smith, Il. b
Sherman, aud others participated The
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-27

WARE MEDAL.
A medal is annually bestowed upon
some member of the graduating class for
the best grafton of Commencement day,
taking into consideration the matter, the
rhetoric and the execution. The com.
mittee of award consisted of Hon. Wal.
ter G. Dunton, Rutland, Prof. VIM. r..
Shipman, Tufts College, and Rev. nj. L..
Severance of Orwell. They awarded the
medal to Lyman d. Bragg.
INAUGURAL EXERCISES.
After music aud without recess, the
exercises Of inaugurating the new piesi-
dent followed Rev Harvey ID, Ktchcl,
D. d the retiring president, addressed
the president elect substantially as fol-
lows
Reverend Sir IL have at length the
opportunity of completing in form what
has some time since taken place, by sur
rendering the presidency Of Middlebury
college. | congratulate you. sir, on the
choice which has been made, notwith-
standing that you committed the youth.
full iudiscreiiOn of graduating elsewhere.
| present you the charter Of the college
which has no limitation also the keys
which are the symbol Of your authority
as the head of this institution. now
induct you into the Office of president Of
Middlebury college. You will have the
kind wishes and prayers of all for your
success. All who love Middlebury col
lege lay hands Of conservation Oh your
head, aud may Gods blessing rest upon
you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

This table shows that Nevada's prod nc
OF the precious metals last year was greater
than that of all the territories combined
and t2at it lacked something over s, O0O, 0OC
of eqEaling the combined bullion product Of
the entire number of states and territories
west Of the Missouri river. If the Weld Of
the Nevada mines during the first half OF
the present year is any indication of this
years production, there will be more than
see 900 eco as against the SIS, 352 233 of 1874
The shipments of ore from the Consolidated
Virginia mine for the first six months Of the
year have been over 50 ,5O0, 900 as against less
thar = 900 900 of the entire year OF 1874.
STOCK OF LARD.
The Cincinnati Price Current has the fol-
lowing: There has been some controversy
in Chicago about the stock oflard on hand,
and il has resulted in a recount of the stock
by q select committee. The first report
made the stock 40O,92S tierces, but this did
not include summer lard. The recount
made 3S.724 tierees of winter rendered, and
some 1850 tierces of summer rendered in
addition. As cOrroborative of this, b. Frank
Howard, secretary of the Pork Packers
Association, makes calculation based
upon the stock on hand at the beginning
of the packing season last Autumn,
the production since and the total ship
ments, which indicates that there should be
53,98S Lierces on hand, less the local con-
sumption. He further states in substantial
on that four no uses alone hold warehouse
receipts for 81 900 sierces of winter rendered
lard. The main fact that the stock OF lard
in Chicago is not oVerestimated Is pretty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
were in
coFTEE SUPPLY,

As the price of coffee seems to be constant
lv inclined to advance, the following views
of Edward Johnson & Co., dealers in New
York. may be of interest to the grocery
trade: The quantity of old coffee now re-
manning in the interior is generally esti-
mated AZ 900 900 bags, which would make
the Is74.5 erop 4 200 900 bags, or about 500,-
600 bags in excess of the figures we gave
year ago; il is, however, possible that this
estimate may prove ratner nDeraI
one. As regards the new crop OF 1906,
which was estimated in December last at
100000 10 $500, 900 bags, it has now been
found necessary to considerably reduce
these feurss on account of the
exceptionally uniavorable weather in
the first few months OF this
year, and the highest estimate
current to-day all is 100000 bags. Taking
liberal view OF prospective supplies, it
would appear that the extreme quantity
available for the season of 1856, taking
old and new coffee together, will b9 3,00O,-
600 bags, whilst it is not probable that the
whole of this will be shipped during the
crop wear as the planters will have great
facilities for keeping back supplies, es-
pecislly in the latter months OF the season.
Under these circumstances, and with the
prospect of a short supply from Santos,
Java and Ceylon, there appears every
probability of prices OF coffee being fully
during the present season. We have to
add. that the new crop, OF which only a
few thousand bags have so far come to
market in triiing lots, promises to turn out
decidedly superior to the old in quantity;
free supplies of new cotiee can only be
looked for, as usual from September
inward.
SILVER PRODUCTION.
The New York Tribune publishes the fol- |
lowing careful statement obtained by MEM |
Der of its editorial staff, yho is on the
ground: The following stkement which 1
copied from the books OF Wells, Fargo &
Co., will show the wealth !. Oft Of the Nevada
mines, and those Of othsf states and terri
tories. 1t is based on a6usl shipments and
may be received as trustworthy, it being
nearer approach tg an official state
tine. the genera superintendent, re-
cards il as absolutely accurate;
CT AT-EAsE,Sr M, tn AMOUNT OF PRECIOUS
1TUrArs pponIJED IN THE STATES AND
TERRITORIES TfSI OF THE MISSOURI RIVER
DURING 1874:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

81 S71l for sight.
Gold opened at 1t43k and closed at ll4IL TN,
two extremes of the day. e'
Ire rates paid for borrowing were 1-65, l-32 anc
l-oi per cent per diem, and Z, 6, j. and2 PEI
Loans were also made flat at and per cent
for carrying.
Governments closed steady.
In railroad mortgages there was a moderate
state bonds quiet and prices nominal.
Mr.. JeWett, receiver for the Erie railway, was
to-day pay ing interest on the second and third
mortgage bonds, due March LIST aud September
list. The amount of these bonds outstanding is
S2I44OOO OF the second and 81 $50 600 of the third
the per cent. sterling convertible loan, princi-
PAL S4,2SOOgO, fell due to-day, but was not paid.
THESE bonds are convertible into first cOnsolida-
ted mortgage, which mortgage ranks after the
MIN, under the authority OF which the receiver
t noIds the road. The impression prevails that
The executive committee Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company met to-day and did
not accept the Atlantic Companys proposal.
Inc STOCK market closed active and better,
vance nom the lowest point of the day of y TO
l9s per cent. in active shares. Union Pacific adj
vanced from 7l54 to 735S, Western Union from
ia 10 7Ss2, Lake Shore from 571S to 5S1<, North
western rom S9l5 to 40; preferred from 5S5s to
2245s, Rock Island from 1851 to I075s st. Paul
chic mail from S6z to 3716: Ohio's from 49, TO
~ s, and Missouri Pacific from 40l5 to AZ.
Transactions on Exchange to-day aggregated
2l7,1UO shares. of which $500 were Erie, S3OO0
Lake Snore, l2,d50 Northwestern common, 2COO
preferred, $500 Pacific Mall 10, 900 st. Paul COM
mon 5000, preferred, $500 Ohios, 81 O0u Western
Union.
CONVENIENT SECURITIES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

conclusively established, and that city is net
the only one'in the country which holds a
hera being estimated at 5000 tierces,
and the stock in New York at
about IS 900 tierces. The stock in Liverpool,
according to McGuffy Il Jukes's circular OF
August z, did not exceed 10000 tierces.
nearly half of which is summer make, with
a weekly consumption of 1000 tierces.
What makes the matter worse Is that buyers
refuse to accept summer lard on contracts,
one house having over 5000 tierces rejected,
bur the matter is to be arbitrated; and as
there have since been pretty liberal ship
ments from this side the stock has not prob
ably been reduced since the date OF that re-
port.
The last official count made Aug 18th, by
q special committee Chicago, gives at the
following results.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
smooth, LOO to 800 shipping
BUFFALO LIVE spot-K MARE,

buFFALo. Sept: l.-CATTLE - The recipts to
OF 1,lO6 head; the market was moro 1910 10
Sr 1000 grades finding ready sale; prices were
G,o; anu 10, y shade OF; common stock was dull
1',0o 1huiana steers averaging li2O S24 ana
a1CO IDS at % g. 90 62 and IS 49, illinois Steers
,si lilo, 1855 and l,424 lbs al s. S-
60 texans, averaging as, so and ilS6 ms, al
l,2O5 lbs, at s5d5 30 1'Oi' 10
olhEP AND LAMBS---The receipts were , Sou
i neau, making total for the week OF 1859: The
marker lor lambs was good quality fully SAC
s atucs Ior last week; few western sheen ofaT
ing ing, anu prices &c OF for last week: Canada
iaLn9S, averaging % to "a lbs, at s. 5OG7; Tennes-
see sneep, averaging 20 lbs, at 81; Ohio sheen
sneep, averaging 50 lbs, at 81 So: indiana sheen
averaging IS lbs at 81 81.
hOGS-Ihe receipts to-day were 90 haad
1aAIng a total for the week OF : OCO read az,
instIket was slow aud duh for want OF saIeabIe
s no sood l0rkeTs Offering sales were made
$0S0 % no grassers Offering none wanted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
A @ A r D
Trade Palace, Oct.

Trade Palace, OCT. 4.
To the Country Readers:
We respectfully ask your imme |,
stock of Dry Goods, Notions and
Millinery ever brought tothis city,
By giving our Individual attention
70 buyin9 in New York, we have
secured a line OF Silks, Black
Goods. Dress Goods. DOrnsucS'
WooIens. FIannels, Shawls, Table
Linens, Blankets, Comforts, NO
tions and Millinery at such rates
and on such terms as ENABLES US
to offer the lowest prices known
since 1862. Our prices are alike 10
all, and Grang erS as Wen as ON
ers will find at no other mouse
more attractive goods or lower
p Gees.
l. 8 Az RES q CO.,
TRADE PALACE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
WHEAT

the continual reports OF the local press and
of individuals is that the damage is not so bad
as was at first believed. But ii must be con-
fessed that the samples shown in this city do
not sustain these views in regard to quality. If
a sample of passaby good wheat raised in In
diana this year has yet been shown, il has
asaLnple of good new wheat can be found in the
state, the Sentinel would be glad TO have 1t sent
In TO the Board OF dIade i3r Inspection ana PROOF
mems yet offered have been shrunken, dark and
generally mouldy or musty TO some extent.
Iempt fancy priees on Wheat Wheat from Sine the
South, which is a very fine quality. samples
were shown to-day Of Texas wheat which could
probably be sold free on board here at 81 40. In
diana is taken this year at quite a disadvantage
on her wheat crop, but IT must not be forgotten
that for two years past she has been exception
ally favored, in comparison with other states
Chicago wheat stood very even to-day at about
the same bids for both September and October,
say 81 IL.
PROVISIONS
have been quiet, and for two days past have
manifested more firmneSs, though very little ac-
tiyity. Above will be seen a statement of
the stocks on hand in Chicago, verified
by recount on t1e 18th ult., to correct one made
on the 10th of August. The result is an increased
snowingb by small amount,
GROCERIES.
Business in this line has been reported IA
yorably for the past week. There has been
steadiness in prices that callei for very little
change in quotations. C0ffees have maintained
a decided frmness and sugars have been strong
and steady.
DRY GOODS.
The expectations for the week have not been
altogether fulfilled, and business has rather
dragged for some reason. New goods have
come in abundantly. but have not
gone out quite so freely. Still the
situation is not depressed, and merchants
evince no unessiness Tor the fall business,
PRODUCE
Trade has mainly run to peaches, which came
In large quantities from Baltimore They are
evidently Of the finest quality when started
but the bot weather quickly starts them on the
road 10 decay. Netit Is a great boon that our
fruit failure is thus supplemented by abund-
ance of Cheap peaches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

ity; rec In elevator Ear corn-The market il
dulI and prices are unchanged: sales we're msds
al oZ9SSc on track. Petroleum-rhe market
- gu,et and prices are firm; sases wee made of
~" n az %. 81 ~ az Parkers Landing; refined At
n1sc, Philadelphia delivery. 81
CLEVELAND. Sept I.-wbsa. IT,. ,,,r,,o,
80 - ,steaoy and unchanged; No. red winter
! Iei ~ as q 20; new red nominal; cd held al
Z oVi NO red 81 As: No 9 S Al
TT1qr nThe market is three cents lower Oats
sfsfa t IS lower; sales were made Of No
Wbae, a. 30 soe;i 10 state az SIC. sReceipts-
odn eas, boy Dnshels; corn, l400 bushels: oats
49, 49, ousneis: Petroleum-The market is nm
SSnangeo; sales were made of standard while
In eaI ioes AVE- ONO test 81 80 degress lo L.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
FOREIGN MARKETS

LONDON, Sept.i[The amount of bullion with.
9 i rom the hank OF England on balancs To-
DAY Is 51,CUO pounds. Consois for money "a O. ~.
on account 81 1882. Erie H. Erie preferred ~
Sugar-Sales were made OF No y Dutch Stsn-
oard at rs Tor spot; do afioat at 22s yti1l23S
Rentes 66f l5c. 81 1OC'
:, FkANK Ii., Sept. l.-American securities
ieum, 261zf Pelro'
IL, lhl ERPOoL, sept, l.-Cotton-Prices are tend
az az 'zd; middiing Orleans, 77-l6d Total
ss1es were i2,OVO bales, OF which OO0 bales xuere
ior speculation and export aud sO0 Anoarice1
rlour-Ihe market is firm; sales were MADE Of
extra state and Western at 2-s WheetN
sales were made No 1 red Western spr,ro GO o.
~ 10, no red Western spring at los Sd
6Sorn , were made of Western at 3Ss III
vtwylk-oales were made of new American
w % ern az Us I'd; Eastern at eos Beef-Ssies
49, wSIe dnaoe ol american, new. at rs Cd Iar5N
S S were made or prime Western an sls
hacon-Sales were made of CunberIand MI
dies at obs. Cheese-Sales were MADE of ehoicee
American at SIC. Tallow-Sales were nsde
al rs: Petroleum-Sales were made of refDaS
at 91Sd; spirits, do, at ed Neu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

iQuotauons are givsnIor the buying prices o
| hour and other merchandise.l
BUILDING MATERIALS-No change.
Line; Delphi and Huntington: s4c; Peru, sc
1 Hair, zOc per bushel. Plaster: Michigan. 50 Is
Newark. So 50. Fire brick, s. toG per hundred
rel for Louisville; s. 5Oss " for Portland.
FUEI-COAL-
buehei, iSSslsc; White 81 River, isc; sand creek
| BE; Highland crate, l2c; Highland steam
nc PittsD2Tg, ISZOc; Brasil 81 nut lOS; Braxi
IS.
Coxx-I2e: crushed, I5c.
WOODS quoted at "a 0095.
GRAIz BAes-Anoskesg A., soc; Lewiston A,
Elc: Stark. &c; Union, 9Sc; Banner, soc; Mon
FTsHNThe dun season in this trade is now
on. Prices unchanged.
Labrador herring, pbls SO: half bbls, 81 Ono. ]
S5cssi 90; No. pIcKeTei, half b6ls, S. qSsrteTs,
g S k i O 81 Mo- S Shss Ps as
euarters 8 %: KITS 81 %; caiifornis salmon per
hs barrel new mar S,rs g; nii Ss,, sarrs
No. barisi, SIS; bali barre. IS sSsio co. sssrteI
S Sse barrel cSes S. ansrssr 6arrs s. 81 81 iits
81 80; Cod nkh, e6 50G7. Holland herring, per keg,
y p 40; scaled hsrrtng sco. Haibut. smoked. lac.
sROOMs-Common.s IS 90; medium, $3.50; extra,
DRY 0OODS-Trade is not quite up to the
promise of last week. Ii is little slow.
BArrEe-Ortinary, l00l2xc; middling, lbc;
BEST tissue, l6c.
anowE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1lc; Psppersl.
Ike; Stark, Ike.
TICxING-Omeza 81 inch, 40 ;Amoskeag AGA.
25c; A. Rc; Conestoga. A Medal, l8c; u Medal
inch, 70; ditto "a inch, zoe; ditto % incS. isS;
plaid, z1fc.
saIRTING exRIPrs-AmericaH, SIS, lie; SO, lOc;
Whittsndon lsc. 1zc, and l5c; Union, IL, Is, and
i4c.
PAPER CAxBRIot- Common colors, &c; high
cOlOrs, cent higher.
PRIsTs-Wss6ingLon, American, Mer mac,
s.icnmond oriental and Conestossy s<c;
shifting prints, 7HGSc; Albion solid colon, Shei
PEABODY suiting &c; Wamsutta, Go; Mourning /
prints. SIC.
CAzPHr OHA1H-white. &c; colorsd, s4c; GOV !
,rlet warp, 23c.
BRogN sHHHrIres- Vermont, lOc; Mash
ytlle 10c; Aiddlevtlle, s1<cs Idaho, SIC: New i
albany, LOG; stark A., loo; Laurel D.. IOc;
ord z, q; Pspp n, Sc; Pspp. o. &c; PsPg II,
xc; Pspp E, 107<@11c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

NEW YORK Sept. L.
Money closed ct ! to 2, after Ioaning up to 4.
Prime mercantile paperEis quoted at 4 TO s.
Clearings, sf6,575,0.0.
Assistant treasurer discussed sS25,O0].
Custom receipts sS25,O0J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAgxEr.

CHIoAGo, Sept. l.-BEEF CATTLE-Tbe recin,..
1oooSy We're 500 head; for good 20 extra the
iudtkeI was IN active demand on eastern ac-
count; sales of these were made A. e. 49, "a
common and medium slow stoclrers at % z5es
81 naive cows at 81 50@S 20; through Texans
at " 2o93 20; shipments, 900 head
HoGS-The fresh receipts were -50O head i.
Ine market was fairly active for shipping de-
itnano' safes We're made of light at 81 SOFAS .
neaYy nogs at :! 5O@7 50; shippers at S. 5Od7
extra Philadelphia at IS 5O9S 70 shipments, 900
SHEEP AND LAAII8S-The fresh racas,.S ,ra-o
400 head there were no sales: non fnai1y ~ So
"A for poor to choice -' 81 -'S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
TRADE PALACE.
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW.

From the latest report OF the bureau Of
statistics it appears that the total domestic
exports in 1875 were s642. Os1 ,4SS; total do
nestle exports in 1874, s693, OS9. O54; decrease
S49.947.62l. Carried in American vessels in
1875. S145 O6s. S67: carried in American yes
sells in 1874 S165 99s. $50; decrease $50 $50 5l3.
The above refer in each year to the twelve
months ending June 80.
The total imports for the first seven
months OF the following years respectively
in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
Report OF
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKET.

EDNESDAl Nv F--N4-NNsi '1Ok'V' II
The month opened to-day with unusual quie-
tude in all the markets, considering il was the
beginning, asst were, of a new deal. As gen.
eral aspect the tendency of the market has
been for the past week in downward direction.
The fine weather favorable to the maturing
corn has promised well for the outcome OF that
great staple and the effect is very marked on
the prospects of everything offered for sale. As
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
BOSTON MUvL MARKET.

bosToS, sept 1.-Wool-The market is nm
Ineolum neeces, combings and delaine selec,
lions are In demand, and the prices are firm.
tnere Is no great pressure to sell, and manufae-
Iurers nave seldom been so Indifferent about
supplies OF nne neeces; sales were made OF good
aud cnolce y and XXX fieeces, Ohio and Pennsyl-
Vaola white feeces at 45@46c; medium and No
nee es range from 41e TO sec; the latter price
D ns1 Palu only Tor selections Wisconsin and
Mlcnlgan neeceS range ar 43ai5c for fine. Sc
iectlonS OF medium heeces sold at higher flo
ures. Combing and delaine heeceS sold at 56Sa
6tc, washed combines at 4O7sEe , 80 SSSs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr

Wv YORK, sept. INSTRUMENTATION
SopperILSa!es were made OF new sheefings nj
SoS. 1ngoI Lakezls quiet and firm; sales We're
IL t,Sue al %S1sc. zig Iron-Is quiet and firm:
sales We're made Of Scotch at 2s1SGs7Ec: Amer.
lean is dull and heavy; sales were made Of
l3Ec gold Nails-Are quiet; sales were 19ss4sse
OF cut al IS 2O93 25c; clinch at S. OO6SS0 HorSs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

e,cCSds ,a nOkR, SepI LILY goods-D omestic
1893 Were Ialfly active in first hands, and rho
yooplng trade progressed satisfactorily aud dark
madder and plaid prints were in liberal reonoSf
g1pghams mo we'd freely, and best makes were
II Hgnt supply; worsted dress goods were acfSce
IN nIst hands, wool hannels Continued in fair
request, but blankets were sluggish; fancy caSSi-
neres were quiet: felt hats were in good demand.
ana shawls in steady request: rsSbonS ,,1oX-ai
freely at auction. 4S moved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKnr

NV ioRK. sept. I.-Cotton-IheI market ie
easy sales were made OF mIddling upland AT
Is5sgoc. Futures closed STEADY; sales were
MADE as follows: Seller September $50: seller
OcloDer 10 l3-S2c; seller November. 1870: seller
december, iaNc seller January. ISISc; seller Feb
ruary' !5zi-S2c; seller March, l3 27-S2c; seller
APrli, "a 5,i6c; seller May, Il 922c; seller June
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE srocK M.Rrp-r

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, Sept. I.
mere was very fall supply OF fair stock
piooaoiy All OF $40 head. The selling was slow
anu anu prices very weak. Three car loads were
shipped and some left over alter +ha hr,t.ho
were supplied. The very best sold a. ~, eneIs
~ ~ 70 q % Prime shipping steers were NOT
U ,,Is u, Dut would be worth 500 Quotstions
not materially changed from last VEL h1 a.
may stand: Inc hgures
1000 otsI smooth, LOO to 100 shipping
Prime O0a5 D
Good SaI1ie.-' 5 5Oa4 %
Fair O0Ca3 %
Bulls and Th; 25a3 o.
Stocx cattia n 75a2 p
Good Cherot 1868 50
hogs little dull and weak TTl0s ,ve5S ~ -
29 10 20 bring 81 % toS77O
No sheep offered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

the purchasing prices Tor Government bonus
In Indianapolis vary nom the Rev York quota
doIs K0l per cant
STATE STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.

IS and 20 per cent. on above.