davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

~ =. Jennings and Jerry Anderson
6olIed two large popIars On Dick Crabb's
farm, recently, from which they cut
eight 6De saw-Iogs and from the top 81
which hey secured eighteen gallons 81
h0ney, tho product 81 bees that have
becn coIouIxed il these trees Tor several
y,ars- n addition 20 the amount e.
culed large quantity of honey Was
usss>,d By the splItfing Of The limbs II
which ne hives were situated. ICY.
mour LAYER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

60 me Evansville Tribune -. ~.
Iornnt-ci ~ kveni1c News ~ MT
4, ~. 'hr publication 81 ne Istr.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

How Goed Roads can - Ma6e
The following article from he Martin
County Tribune uill spply . Dubois
county.
There q nothing tbe people Or che
country kre more deeply interested n
than The placing Of III thoroughfares in :
good condition This = : matter IN faci
that interests everyone, and how 70 &C.
cure them without building torDpIkcs
has been : question or considerable
Thought For long lime q he's been
claimed By those giving the subjecl moe<
thought that general system of Il cling
would, % great extent, ciTcUmvcnt the
necessity Of vehicles travelling along che
highways having % pull through mortar
beds sometimes from twelve % eighteen
inches deep. II Illinois this system has
been tested and every thing claimed for
Il proven. The plan h % construct the
roads BY cutting ont On either side and
filling II he center, then carrying Hire
81 tiIeing along either aide, buried % the
depth 81 some two feet, which under
drainage carries o. al the water leaving
che surface % free Of Watcr that : feV
hours Of sunshine after The rain has ccas-
- serves % make The road perfectly dry
and solid. Ihis system = more porlico-
Iarly recommended for level country.
still there are but few places - which
s'leing could not - used 70 great advnn-
tage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

Live Stock Owners shonld keep sup
lply Of David +. Foutx Powders for their
stock. For sale BY Mchringer Bros.
See adv. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

"E VII mail postpaid any one - de fol,cw,.s
~ coiIectIon>. upsn reeipt " ONE DOLL. 4 u.
Il aae kves-biooming kO5ES 10 Roses. an wnI,r
LEI double DAHiIAt. - park<s< n be~l r10W IN
|Skk!3 - psr1eO ~ vEDETAnR HEFns. n
Y IDOL huLH 70 escorted HEDDlN0 PLANTS
Price Lists FREn. r.sisss<fisa rusrsntssd
Thirty 0recn1oueee % Opegas1on.
Address NANx = NEUNEn, vlorlsas.
s.-.- LOUISVILLE. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

6eoetor James n. willard. o. HI
ford. has 6Ied suIt IN sho circuit court
egainst the Howard Ala and Endow
oens Association, of Indianapolis. claim
1nk shae the company fra0duIentIy T.
sueo policy . him end be- declined
~ refund money paid when ~ ftand
~ss brought q 10 notice q ~ con-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

The IndIaDa- IRepubIIcan. published u
New Albany d advocstIng Mr.. w. G
DefanWs q that place. = DE propeI
man for RepublIc1ns a nomfn6lo fou
Governor Il 1854 We fhink (bo Re.
publican = little premainro q twc
p.rsieuIar'. y 4 too soon y DonInafl
> Governor, md d ~ second p1A~e Mr..
Defa1w be- not been : Republican long
enough @ merit any such favor. ThG
bepu6Iicans q Indiana can not Afford -
experiment with unfealhered chicks IN
80 out vii take : nan that has earned
- reward " service % ne PAIN and
country -k0rjenns Examiner (Roo'l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

We have brershs - large stock o. sesson
tol0HI LOW. and which Ne Will srlI a
II very eue11 pro0t. for CAsW ~ COUNTRY
|t8OBtCE - ony Kind. COME and SEX o..
suy o. NOT. and Will give you = ssLEETLE
ttITkE BAKGAIxe" than en- b hnd else
MEHNE BROTHERS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

The New York Sun. which <irongl,
advocates the doctrine ~ = tariff - she
rnlx source 81 revenue has the fol-
lo~ ing ahout two prominent Indiana
Democrats All The CrUR1kn he~ q
~ = that II Han ycorhecs, as much -
~ like him Il = -prctcctioni<t IN prin-
riplr. NJ -honli moi le returned . Scna-
frr b. The next Legislature. Indiana i
nos : prosec;ioni~s State by : large
m.j"ri.y ->ni our Democracy should b.
represented b. man " their own prin-
c;plr~:
-rhe Hon. Joseph = Mcdonald of IN.
diana. lately : Senator Of the United
Sssse<- = IRE trader IN principle, and
~ Hon. Daniel r. VOORHEES, n The same
State. nov Senator, = : pr0tecli0nis'
IN rrinciple. and ret they ere 10th emil
nent as leaders Of the Democratic party.
Bnt notWish<tanding fhis Disagree
ment n their theoretical notions con-
corning political economy, hey ere sub
sssnti.ily agreed II practical policy, and
ihie agreement 4 matter o. good oOen
for the Drmocracy- Il tends 60 0tv5alf
and remove N danger Of destructive
internal conflict within the lines Of the
party. and i leaves Mr.. Mcdonald and
~. Voorhees, free @ combine tne'F
talents and energies IN che momcntou<
Sork q aursng eut sne nepuol,ssns nc
re5oruing me sdm1a'ssFsuoo "a the GOV
ernmeni
NJ Hc!AOnsid vanu : uFiu IoT nese-
niue and ~. Noornees wsnts = t.1n SoF
prosers!on; buf- - - country = 70.
situated t1eee two sorts q t:rin. insEe.d
81 being different ron eacn otner. -
y eject ident'rs.' snd LHast - REMAIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
Correspondence Country Gentleman.

correspondence Country Gentleman.
There was day when the ''hired man"
was not very different in his ways from the
farmer himself. His interest was centered
in his work, and his work was well DONE He
was hardy, seif-reliant plucky and con-
tented He is now fast disappearing and
the wonder is how we are to get along with
his successor Let us try to see what has
become of our old friends. OF course some
thousands have developed into full-hedged
farmers themselves-an honest triumph;
many more thousands are pioneers in the
West few hundreds may be discovered in
the legislatures or Congress, and it need
never be a surprise to learn that some farm
hand is now Governor of Arizona OF Alaska
But by far the largest share in some sections
have been charmed away by the magic ten
hour whistle, In place of our departed
friends we are overrun with hosts of men
of all nationalities whose only qualification
for farming is that they are good for nothing
else; and as nature is supposed to give every
man gift farming must be theirs. Their
employers life lisa constant anxiety and fret.
He must either be in two or three places at
once or sustain serious losses by having
everything done wrong. And the poorer
the hand-the nearer approach TO the missing
link-the more arbitrary and extortionate
are his demands. He INDUCES in strikes in
harvest, and breaks his contract to rush
into another field at So day.
What is the remedy? | believe there is
none of universal application. l wish there
was medicine put up in dollar bottles, and
warranted, when administered to poor
hand, either to reform him or to transport
him to the "happy hunting grounds" One
thing we can do-when we get good man,
keep him. You can afford to pay him as
we'll as the manufacturer, considering the
other benefits he receives on a farm. He
will not be perfect if he is mortal; neither
will you. Do not change every six months
in hope of lettering yourself. You remem-
Der the frying pan and the fire. And last,
farmers should get into the habit of requiring
references and testimonials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
CANNED GOODS.

Tomatoes-Two-pound cans. 95c0Sl; 3-pound.
81. 10 a !. 40. Peaches-Standard 3-pound. 81 100
235; 2-pound seconds, Sl35S1.40; 2-pound
standard. 81. 600170 Corn-Golden Rule. 81. 40
q so: Folks 2-pound cans, Sl.1011.20 Var
mouth. 81 40 1.5o; Revere, $l.4o01.50; MeMur-
ray. $1.4oo1.5o Biackberries, 2-pound, Coca
l 05; raspberries. 2-pound, $I,7501.80; pine
apple, standard 2-pound, ST.. 5000; second do,
S1.65G LIS; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight,
$780, light, $1.o501.2o; string BEANS $l,l00
l 90 Lima beans, - a 40; peas. marrowfat,
s5e0$1 40; small, 81 80; Holsters, $1.750
$780, blueberries. 81 30 01.60.
GOAL AND COKE.
Anthracite coal, 1913 v ton; Pittsburg COAL
S4.75 " ton; Raymond City coal, $3.50 y ton;
block coal, 1919 p ton; block nut, $3 % v ton;
bush; lump coke, 12c y bush; Connellsyile coke,
17c y bush.
Alcohol. So. 2O02 80: asafetida. 25030c alum,
405c; camphor, 30035c; coehineal, 60065c
ohloroform, S00S5c; copperas. brls, SO 1885,
cream tartar. pure, 35040c indigo, $l01.20
licorice. Caab genuine. 50 a 40c: magnesia .earb.
2-oZ, 30035c; morphine. p. 81 w. y ounce, SIS. rs;
madder, 120 lac; oil, castor. y gallon, 200
l.25; oil bergamor, p 10, S2.7503; opium. $3.50
sam copaiba, 7O075c; soap, CASTLE FRI, IL q &c;
soda. bicarb.. 4l906c; salts, epson, 405c; sui
phur flour, 4Q6c: saltpeter, S02Oc turpentine,
54060e gycerine, 3S04oc; iodide potass 81 50
0l.75; bromide potass, 40045c; chlorate pot
ash, 2o022e; borax, II a 8e; cinchonida. 95c0l.
OILs-Linseed oil, raw, sac y gallon; boiled,
SIC. Coal oil, legal test. II 016c water white
14s4c; bank. 50053c; best straits. soc; Labrador
60e; West Virginia luhricating. 20030 miners
Csc; Lard oils-No. l, S5090c; do. extra, 95c dDSl
WHITE LEAD-Pure, 6lac; lower grades 406c.
DRY GOODS.
PRINTs-AIbion's. solid colors 5l9c. American
fancy &c. Aliens fancy &c, Aliens dark &C.
Aliens pink 6lac, ArnOld's 6l9c, Berlin solid col
ors &c, COcheco 6loc, Conestoga &c. Dunnell's
6i9c, Eddystone 6lac. Gloucester 5loe Harte
6l9c. Harmony SC. Hamilton &C, Greenwich
&c, Knickeroocker &c, Mallory pink 6lsc, Rich
mond 6loe.
BROWN sHEETINGs-Atanric A &c. Boot c
8lsc, Agawam &c, Bedford r 5l9c, Augusta
7c. Boot AL Sc. Continental @ 7isc, Dwight
Star i9c, Echo Lake 7lsc. Graniteville EE 7c.
Lawrence LII 6i4e, Pepperell 80. Pepperell Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
Household Hints.

Black Grape can be beautifully renovated
by folding the veil once and steaming over a
kettle of boiling water until stiff then place
between black shawl, and cover with heavy
books or other weight for day or twenty
four hours.
Congestive or nervous headache is often
greatly relieved by bathing the head with
water as not as can be borne, and the appli-
cation will seldom have to be repeated more
than once before the patient will fall into a
refreshing sleep. Bathing the head and eyes
with bay rum is also cooling and quieting.
A good way to clean hairbrushes is to
dampen the brushes and sprinkle them with
powdered borax let them lie half an hour
and then wash and rub thoroughly, rinse in
clean water and stand them on end to dry
1t is good plan to clean two at one time
as they clean better by rubbing two together.
If you have no borax, common baking-soda
may be used.
A good way to cover a straightforward
chair which is in use in the common sitting
room is to cut a piece of cretonne the exact
size of the back; hem it with narrow hem,
and then with a sharp steel crotchet-needle
put on a narrow border of worsted; pin this
to the chair-back with long back-headed
pins. This is a useful and pretty covering,
and is easily removed and kept in place also.
For polish to clean up and brighten old
furniture, pianos etc., dissolve four ounces
| orange shellac in one quart of 95 per cent.
| alcohol to this add one quart of linseed oil
and one pint of turpentine; when mixed add
four ounces of sulphuric ether and four
ounces of aqua ammonia; mix thoroughly
and we'll before using. Apply with a cloth
or sponge, and rub the surface to which it is
applied until the polish appears.
Persons travelling by railway are subject to
| continued annoyance from the flying Gin
| ders. On getting into the eye they are not
only painful for the moment but are often
the cause of long suffering that ends III a
total loss of sight. A very simple and effect
i've cure is within the reach of every one,
and would prevent much suffering and ex-
pense were it generally known. 1t is simply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

S44006. 80.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, $500. The
market was slow and weak, with demand
for choice heavy stock best grades 100l5c "
100 lbs lower; Others 5010c on; export cattle
$606.SO good TO choice shipping cattle, 500
640 common to fair, 50. 25 05.85.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 200. The
market was slow and very weak; prices rot
quota5ly changed; common TO fair sheep, 1915
90; good to choice, $606.15.
ST LOUIS, April I2.-Cattie- Receipts, l, 500:
shipments, 600; offerings liberal and prices
lower and weak on all grades; export steers
SO 5o06 80; good to choice, S606.5o; light. s. so
06 common, $50 5.25; good TO choice COWS and
helfers, 81 80 0525; common, $3.750425 stock
$47505 so.
sheep-Recelpts, 1000; shipments. 900; mar
ket firm for best; common, SO. 70 OATS; medium
to fair, So % 70; good to fancy, S606.sO.
Hogs-Market weak and lower; light 10 good
shipping, $7.3007.45; mixed packing, S70 So
butchers to extra, $7.45 SOTO. Receipts, 1900;
shipments, 500.
NEW YORK, April .-Beeves--Receipts.
~ nominally steady at $6.3007.75 " cwt. for
for city; 50 5o01o.50 for Western; exports, 23o
i've cattle, 1,7S0 quarters of beef; $50 live
sheep, 45O cdrcasses OF mutton.
Sneep-Receipts, $780, opened firm; clearance
easier; common to choice unshorn sheep sold at
SoZoOS y cwt; 2 carloads of prime to choice
u uhsnorn sheep sold at $6259s for ordinary to
hogs-Receipts, 800 none offered alive; noml-
nally steady.
KANSAS CITY, April 12.-The Live Stock
indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, !, 700; ship
ments. none. The market was slow and lower.
Good to choice steers sold SIS. 6006.35 stock
ers and feeders, 81 04.75; COWS. So 5004.5O.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $500; shipments, none. The
market was steady; light to medium hogs, $40
D7.3o; good TO extra, $7.30O7.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, none. The
market steady. Native sheep of SO to los
TBS average, So 05.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April 12.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, $40; market fair at about yesterdays
prices
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; market firm; Phila-
delphias, $S0S.25; Workers, $7.6o07S0
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market fair at yester-
days prices.
CINCINNATI, April 12-Hogs steady; cord
mon and light, Sc .25 0765; packing and butch
ers, $7.150S Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1000.
MILWAUKEE,, April 12.-Hogs steady; $40
755.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
Recipes.

MAoARoNI WITH EGGs.-Break half pound
OF macaroni into short bits, cook tender in
boiling sailed water, drain well, put into
deep dish and pour over it cupful of
drawn butter in which has been stirred two
beaten eggs and two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese with salt and pepper; loosen the maca-
roni to allow the sauce to penetrate the mass;
and pass more grated cheese with it
RHuBARB PIE-Peel one bunch of rhubarh
stalks and cut them in small pieces; put theKs
IN saucepan with just sufficient water to
keep from burning; boil until soft; mash inc
with spoon, and add one pound OF sugar,
one-half cup of butter, three beaten eggs and
the Juice OF half a lemon; mix thoroughly;
II not sweet to taste, add more sugar; line
the pie pan with rich pastry and bake light
brown; then fill them with the mixture and
bake until the tops are quite brown. Serve
cold.
RAIsIN CAKE.-A delicious and inexpensive
raisin cake is made of two eggs, one cup and
half of sugar, two-thirds OF a cup of butter,
one cup of sweet milk, two cups and a half
OF Hour three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der or two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar.
and one of soda; one cup of raisins, cloves
and cinnamon to suit your taste; one cup of
stoned and chopped raisins. 1t is the expert
ence OF most cooks that cake made with
cream of tartar and soda will keep moist
longer than that made with baking powder,
uuI tne powder is so convenient 10 use tnaI
1t has almost superseded the other. Do not
frost this cake, but bake until the top is
dark brown
FRENCH BREAKFAST RoLLs.-One pint of
sweet milk, heated almost to the boiling
point half cup of butter, third of a cup
OF sugar, one cup of yeast. Let the milk cool
SO that it will not scald the yeast. and yet
will be more than lukewarm. Stir the yeast
and sugar IN it, and with the -four make
light sponge. When it has risen for the first
time knead the butter into it; let it rise
again and then cut it in strips and roll in
butter one-half of the top and double the
cake over, la bakers rolls. If started the
night before and allowed to rise the last time
an hour before breakfast, the time will be
sufficient to insure delicious rolls. The oven
should be hot and from fifteen to twenty
minutes witt serve TO bake them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
Small Fruits for the Family.

Vick's Monthly.
From small bed you can. raise strawber-
ries enough to supply quite family through
the season with them. Our best variety of
Strawberries are enormously prolific. 1t Is
the delight of most housekeepers' hearts to
have good supply of canned fruits for win
ter use, and if you have bed of strawberries
in which grows more fruit than the family
uses in its fresh state be sure they will see
that is not wasted. Next winter you will ap-
preciate it.
Raspberries are very easily raised. and it
costs but little TO set dozen or two bushes
of the best kinds. These will surprise you
with the amount of fruit they yield. 1t VIII
be large in size and fine in quality if you
give the plants good rich soil to grow in, and
keep them free from weeds or grass. The
children can pick the berries after school, but
they would not be likely to fill many cans
for winter use if you depended on the sup-
ply they would gather from the pastures
Garden berries are handy and that is much.
The convenience of having them near the
house is great argument in their favor, If
the crop they yield were no larger than those
to be secured from wild ones.
On small piece of ground large supply
of fruit can be grown. Vines and bushes
can be set compactly, and you can plant
grapes and cherries and plums in places
where vegetable beds could not be made
Most gardens have only two things in the
line of small fruits, carrants and gooseber-
ries, and these are generally neglected. A
currant, gooseberry raspberry or grape,
cannot be expected to produce good fruit or
much of a crop of inferior fruit when left
to the tender mercies OF the grass which is
sure to attempt to crowd it out of existence.
You must keep the soil clean and mellow
and rich. You must remove dead and de-
caying branches and not let too many grow,
If you attend to these things you are reasoa-
ably sure of good crops yearly and the cost
of plants to stock a small garden is small.
Very few persons need be without if the
cost of plants is all that prevents them from
raising small fruits The labor of caring for
them is not great.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

Inc past week a34, 759 367, $50
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE following is the visi-
BILE supply of grain for April z: Wheat, %,
100000 bu: corn, 1928, 900 blu; oats, 4,o5s.-
900 bu; barley. 99s, 900 bn rye, 1858, 900 bu.
Regular wheat, large speculative business,
but un settled; opened lse higher, advanced SIC;
at the advance free selling, declined 1900
from outside figures, and closed Ice higher than
at yesterdays close, Sales ranged at $1.o0s0
1.l02% for April, $l.0540l.07l4 for May,
$1.07l40 1.087s for June. $l.07l 90 for July;
$1.0o4 a .02la the year; spring 1.O314; win
ter, $l.o6. On call, sales of ] 275, 900 bu regu-
lar at $50 isc lower,
Corn was active but unsettled; opened strong
at 7s01c higher than at yesterdays close; under
q sharp demand advanced an additional s. a 7sc;
receded SEC, and closed lac higher for June
and SEC higher for July than at yesterdays close.
Sales ranged at 49A 0514e for April, 54la0
554e for May, 55405624c for June, 56ss0
577sc for July. On call, sales of 7G5, 900 bu at
lac below the close of Change.
Oats were fairly active; opened strong and
higher, and closed quiet at inside figures. Sales
ranged at 394 a SO &c for April A3 d43s4c for
May, 42l40427sc for June; 4ll4d42c for July.
On call, sales OF $4,000 bu; prices steady and
Pork was fairly active on speculative account
and Plea sc higher early, graduly declined 100
12lee. and closed steady. Sales ranged at
May, $18.27ls01S.4o for June, $1s42is0
1877 for July, $500 the year. On call, sales
of 1880 brls at 2l2 higher Tor July,
Lard was fairly active, but irregular, declined
.5D. 10c toward the close. Sales ranged at IL 25
01l-3oc cash, and April, 11.3o011.40c for May,
11.430 1l.47 l9c for June, 1l.37 l90115Oe for
July, 1l.37 i901l.45c for August. On call,
sales OF 1000 ties; prices easy and nomnaly un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

one or two grains of flaxseed These may be
placed in the eye without injury or pain to
that delicate organ, and shortly they begin
to swell and dissolve glutinous substance
that covers the ball of the eye, enveloping
any foreign substance that may be in it. The
irritation of cutting the membrane is thus
prevented and the annoyance may soon be
washed out A dozen of these grains slowed
away in the vest pocket may prove of great
value III an emergency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

On prairie lands, let the wind-break to the
north and west of the house be planted, in
part with nut-bearing trees, such as the
chestnut, walnut hickory-nut, butternut,
cupancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
Oils

PITTSBURG, April 12.-The petroleum mar
ket was active united certificates irregular;
closed at 96Ssc; refined, 81 0Sssc Philadelphia
delivery. AT the afternoon session the market
was quiet; opened at 95 SIC; advanced and closed
steady at 96osc. Sales were made Of 5000, 900
bills.
BRADFORD, Pa, April 12.-Petroleum was
slightly weaker; opened at CSC; highest, 3Sc:
lowest. 947sc: closed at 96lse Sales were made
OF 100000 brls. Total shipments yesterday,
59.9S2 brls. Charters, 66.349 brls.
TITUSVILLE. Pa, April 12.-On opened at
97c highest. 977sc; lowest 953sc closed at
96ssc. Shipments, 1891 brls. Charters, sc, $40
brls. Runs, 75,507 brls.
45c
ANTWERP, April 12.--Petroleum, 19l4f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13

The white navy or pea bean is produc-
tive, small, nearly round bush beam requir-
ing two pecks to half a bushel of seed per
acre, and may be planted in drills or near
hills The product will vary with soil and
treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-13
FOREIGN Money and Stock M,rket

LONDON. April 12-Government bonds-Co
sols, for money 1o2 GIG; account, 1924
Railroad bonds-Ilinois Central, 1914; Penn.
sylvania Central. 666s New York Central, I3l o.
Erie, 1893; seconds, 101 q; Reading, 1888.
PARIS, April l2-Rentes 79f 77lac.