davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

MISS ETA HAWKINS, the young st. Paul
vocalist, who has already won rare laureis
for her age,will take the part of Patience
Friday evening in the cast of that opera
given by the Chicago Ideal Opera COM
pany. Miss Hawkins many friends will
be glad to welcome her as the star Of the
araninp
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
THE DAILY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1883.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
to meet in delegate convention at the Market
hall in the City of St. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at II o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad COM
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen, R. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

The Democrats of Pennsylvania pro-
nounce against taxation to keep surplus
in the national treasury, and hold that this
surplus should be in the pockets of the
people instead, while their platform rec
ommends the total abolishment of the in
ternaI revenue system.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

hitched up and speeded short distances.
This was the longest ride Gen. Sibley has
taken since his recent severe illness, and
that he returned feeling but little fatigue
indicates that he is recovering his former
health and vigor-news that will be re-
ceived with the heartiest satisfaction all
over the state.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

The members of the American Associ-
ated Press, one of the most important
bodies of newspaper men in the entire
country, will be the guests of st. Paul a
portion of to-day, and will be given view
of the city this morning. They leave to-
night for the Yellowstone park, returning
in two weeks.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

IT has the appearance that the cholera
ravages in Egypt have, as far as possible
up to this time, been kept sub rosa. The
stoppage of the running of railway on
account of the prevalence of the plague, as
announced last night, would lead to the
inference that the scourge was occupying
a front seat in the land of the Pharaohs.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

PRESIDENT ARTHUR, it was understood,
was going to the Yellowstone for recrea-
tion and to get out of the way of poll
ticians, but the way they seem to be gath
eripg.in in his front and rear, don't argue
much success in the latter direction,
though possibly he may hook boiled
catfish or two out of the main geyser by
way of recreation.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. First race, mile for
3-year- oldfiIlies, won by Imogene Princess,
L. Louis I'd, Sallie Mccoy Sd. Time :461S
Second race three-quarter 'mile, heats.
The first heat was won by Oapias, Yelling
ton I'd, Mandamus Sd. Time liz.
The handicap steepls chase, about a
mile and quarter, was won by Disturb
ance, Riel ri I'd, Brakeman Sd. Time 2:56.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

Kentucky. Where there is most aristoc-
racy there is most poverty, but there Is
only one Tewksbury. There Massachusetts
stands alone in her glory.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

IT is said that there was never known
year when bees were so prolific as the
present one. The season seems to be
especially auspicious for the. busy bees.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

AT Louisville, President Arthur slept
upon bed made for the occasion, costing
$4,000. There's nothing small about
Chet. ''Turn the Rascals out"
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

THERE may be such thing as mule in
Montana that can give Presi. lent Arthur a
geological point on the forma. ion of the
soil of that territory as we'll as Chief JUS
&ice Waite.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Billiards.,

Lone BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 1. - The
match game Of billiards between Slosson
and Heisler closed after midnight. Heisler
was beaten 80 points.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

IT may be "the organ" of the party, but
it has as much effect to give it warmth as
an old brass warming pan at an iceberg
picnic
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

THERE is evidence of improper sewerage
for the editorial slop of the Evening Dis
gust.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

The Hon. VIM. E. Chandler won't go to
the senate this year. This is an off year
for statesmen of his class.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

The now Duchess Dowager of MarI-
borough, was, like her sister, the late Count
ess of Portarlington, one of the great bellies
of London about 1845, disputing the
sovereignty of bea uty with Lady JERSEYS
two daughters, Lady Clementina and Lady
Adela Villiers. The duchess dowager has
been grand dame all through her life
and ruled absolutely the late duke, who was
quiet, gentle kind of man. She was in
her glory aping royalty and holding mock
court in Dublin. When she paid her first
visit to London she appeared in the park
in landau and four, with outriders. after
the fashion of the queen, who instantly sent
her message to moderate her style. One
of her brothers, who was married to a.
daughter of the good Duke of Newcastle.
Lord Adolphus Vane, who died Iunatic,
was for some time in the country under
the care of his medical attendant; and
another, Lord Ernst Vane, who is living.
served in the Northern army as aide-de-
camp to Gen. Stone.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Io1anthe Last Night.

ltyon want good cigar ec your Own price
e''0-iO 'iie saie -1day afternoon, at o'clock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
A New Railroad Project.
Especial Telegram to the Globe I

IOpeC1aI IeIegTaM 20 Lhe GIObe.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. IA number of Jack
son county gentlemen are laboring with
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul peo-
pie for the construction of a
railway line from Remington
directly west to Black River Falls, a
distance of thirty-fve miles, with a pos
sible further extension from Black River
Falls to Winona junction, thirty miles dis
tant, whereby connection will be made
with the st. Paul company's main line and
direct rail connection with La Crosse be
established,
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

The trade dollar is an orphan. "Turn
the Rascals out.''
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

The Chicago Ideal Opera company gave
to very large audience at the Opera
house last night, one of the freshest,
brightest and, in all respects one of the
most charming entertainments ever pre-
sented in this city. There is nothing
worn or haggard about the company, but
on the contrary everything about it is
fresh and sparkling like rose with the
morning dew upon it. The voices, the
costumes, the faces and the general make
up of the whole company has an air of
gentility about it, and every member ap-
pears to enter into the spirit of the opera
with spirit and glee. It was
delightful to listen to
the sweet fresh voices, as they rendered
| the charming, though somewhat involved
numbers of Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolan-
| the. The orchestra though not large was
sufficient and was under good control. For
the number engaged it was quite strong
| in the strings, which were very good. The
general appearance of the people on the
stage made fine appearance, the COS
| tunes being full of variety, and bright
| in color. It seemed as though every per-
| son on the stage received pleasure in rem
dering his or her part and this had the eff
feet of giving unusual spirit and brillian-
cy to the whole opera. Miss Jessie Bart
lett Davis made an excellent fairy queen
Her voice is exceedingly pleasant and
some of her tones were magnificent. She
sung and acted and spoke in an exceed
ingly pleasing and intelligent manner
Miss Ada Somers made lively, bright
and sparkling Phyllis, and did some ex-
cellent singing, especially in the quartet
in the last act. Miss Mae st. John is un
questionably the best Iolanthe we have
ever had in St. Paul. Her singing
was very pleasing charac
! ter and the impression she
made upon her hearers was of the very
pleasantest character. MIR. Cripps as the
chancellor was exquisite, and in his 'Say:
Il to Myself song, he introduced some
pointed hits upon the telegraphers' strike
and the racing at Lake Minnetonka. Pri
vate Willis was stiff enough and prin
enough to make half dozen grenadiers
besides this, he sang finely, Severa
times during the opera encores wer,
J forced upon the company.
Tonight s'The Sorcerer' will be given
with the following cast:
Sir Marmaduke Poindextre. .......W. H. Clarl
Alexis, his son ............. Charles b. Clarl
DR.. DAILY, the village curate =. John McWad
| | Notary ...... d. b. Smltl
J. Wellington Wells, the sorcerer. H. A. Cripp
| Lady Sangazure. jessie Bartlet
Aine, her daughter JEANNE Herrlcl
lame Fartlett. mae St. JON
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

All those objecting to the paving of Fort street
will meet tonight at z O'Clock, sharp, at Judge
Flandrau's Office.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
and Hosmer, who were on the lake in their
HE SECOND HEAT.

The entries for the second heat and the
positions were as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

st. Paul, July 6, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

who furnish the party with Pullman sleep
ers, one of their splendidly appointed
dining cars and baggage car, for the
round trip to Yellowstone Park and return
to st. Paul. These cars will be attached
to the regular train leaving st. Paul, but
as it is proposed to make frequent stops
at points of interest along the line-the
Bad Lands and other noted localities
special engine will be called into requisi-
tion after leaving Mandan. The party
will return to st. Paul on the 18th.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Arrival of the Party in st. Paula Day
light Run From Chicago-The List of the
COMMUNICATIONS for To-Day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

On Friday evening Patience will be pre-
sented, with Miss Eta Hawkins, of st.
Paul, as Patience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

below the opening figures. and finally closed ls
a lac above yesterday close. Sales RANGED at
Sl.12@01.134 for May, Sl.13ss9l.14l4 for
June, Sll5sSI;l7l4 for July, sl:16la0l 1s
for August, $l.l67s01.lS4 for September,
SLY ellis for October, S1.12l40l.l3ls for
thr wear; spring, 81. l2ia Oils; winter, $ll5.
Corn was active bur weaker; opened steady,
but soon declined a ssc below outside figures
ana closed 7sc below Yesterdays close Sales
ranged at 557s056ac for May, 56@57c for
june, 57ls05sssc for July, 567s059l4c for Au-
gust, 5S44 05914c for September, 5140o2A 9e
Tor the year.
Oats were demoralized and lower, Sales
ranged az 3S&040I2o for May, 80 q 4Oo ec for
June, 377s040l9c for July, 34034l9c for Au-
gust 81 02A4e for the year.
Fork was active and advanced 10612lac early
but afterward declined 2O025c, and closed
steady: Sales ranged at $190l9.10 for cash
500 1908 for May, $l9.O2As019.12le for June,
Sl9 SQl942A9 for July, $l9.371s019 80 for
August, 19.57l2019 62l9 for September, $19.65
010.75 for Octeber, l7.22l20l7.30 for the year.
Lard was fairly active and advanced .o2le0
.Ooe early, but afterward declined 100 .l5c.
Sales ranged at 1l.50011.55c for cash, l. 500
1l.62 l9c Tor June, 1l,6242O11.80c for July,
ll.47 49S1 81 l2o for August, IL, 45011.52' sc
for September, 1910 10000 for the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets,

NEW YORK, May 26.-Cotton dnll and easier
at 107sO1l Lee futures weak; NAV 10.77c: June,
1O.7Sc; Jny, 1O75c: August, 10. 7Sc: September,
lO.4Sc; ooroner, l02lc; November. 1O12c;
December, 1O.l4c. Flour steady; receipts, H..
900 brs; expnrts 4, 100 brls; superiine State and
Western S3.500425. WheaI-Cash lots 40
l4c strong and higher, options 14Ol9c better,
bur afterward became weaker aEi receded 8 a
lac, closing steady; receipts. 70,100 bn: ex-
graded red. 81 030 .23ia; No. 3 red, $1.l6;
No red, S1.22 D1,22l q III elevator; ungraded
white. 94c0S1.24; steamer No. white 9ic;
No. white, .O3; No. red, May, sales of liz, :
600 In at 81. % le0l.223i, closing mt 81. 22l4;
June. sales OF S0S,O00 Bu at 81 % le0 / 3D. clos
ing at 81 .22st; July, sales of 2,S72,O0O bu at
81. 24l90l.25l2. closing at 81. 24A August,
saes If 200, 900 bu at l26ls0 273s, closing
at 81 .26hs; september, sales OF $780, 900 bu at
sales Of ~, 900 bn ST. 29@l. So7s. closing at
Sl.29A. COrn-Cash lots steady; options 0pened
firm. hut afIerward fell off a401c; closing weak;
receipts, 100000 bn: exports, 100000 bu: un-
graded. 49065c: No. 3, CSC; steamer, 63si %
Csc: No. 9, 60 066c: yellow Western, Csc; No,
May, 65le0 65 SIC. closing at 65aic June, $50
50 l9c, closing at 65lec; July, GO 4O67lsc closing
NJ sc l4e; August, 67ssQ65i0c. closing at 67ssc;
September, 6Sasd69l9c, closing at $3.50. Hwy
quiet and weak. Hone dull and nominal. Coffee
quiet; Rio cargoes, 707.35e. Sugar in good
demand and arm, refined frmer; c, 7ls07 5se;
extra g, 7AD77sc; white extra @, Sc; yellow,
6407lsc yellow g, 7i407sse; graduated, 90
Rangoon. 50als,; Patna. 5lee, Javs 9Z,08c
pe.:;ci,e Iiin Arm: united certificates, $l.057s,
Tallow stronger att 15-160Sc. Rosin dul and
weak ~ 81. 65017O Turpentine duh at 1890
3sc, Eggs-Weatern fresh higher and firm 1890
,.c Leather firm haml0ek sole, BuenOe Ayres,
Rio Grande, hight, middle and heavy weiRhts,
2I,025c, Wool dull aud unchanged Pork dull
and nominal: new mess, $50; SpuOns wholly
neglected. Beef dun and weak, Cut meats
quiet; long clear midtlles 1890 Lard firm;
prime steam. IL 700ll.75c; May 11.7Oe June,
Il1.040l1.7lc; July, l17201h90c; August
IL 6501 zoe; September, 1855 Butter dul
and depressed AT 10023c Cheese quiet.
: CHICAGO. May 26.- Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat uBsettledt opened strong an
higher; closed at inside prices; regular. $l.13ls
May; 81, 1874 june; ST16ls July; $l.16%d
0L177sAuglist; 81 .l7as0l 17iaSeptember; 81 -
Ocrnber 81 1879 all tho year; No. Chicago
anriDF, Sl.l2ia No. 3 Chicago spring, 05c
M. 6 ret winter %il5 Germ lowers 56'
cash aud May; 5G4c June; 57S957iac July
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

The New York MOnev Market-Stock Trans
acknowledging Prices Of Government Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of General Stocks.
closing offered at 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills are duh hut
steady at 4s41s for sixty days, and ASS for de-
mand.
Bar silver 81 09os.
Government bonds were unchanged.
Railroad bonds were moderately active and
higher
State securities were neglected.
The stock market was extremely dull during
the forenoon, and prices were fraetionally lower
DE- the whole list. After 1890 o'clock the stock
market frmer and prices advanced 140es
per cent. the general list, Central Pacific to
rs. Several stocks made the highest prices of
the day thus far. In the last hour he market
was more active, and prices advanced ls01l4
per cent the latter Rock Island. To 1913, and
ST. Panl. Minneapolis IL Manitoba, 70 121, the
remainder of the most active stocks advance
ing 1415e per cent, the latter Central Pacific
and Wabash common, to 27l4 These were the
highest prices Of the dav. and left the market
generally fraction higher than lasr night.
The Transactions at rhe Stock Exchange TODAY
aggregated 10000 shares, aE follows: Central
Pacific. ! 900: Della ware, Larza wanna Il West
ern. $4,000: Kansas & Texas. 5000: Louisville &
Nashville, 6,000: Northwestern. 5000: New Jer-
sey Central 1000; Milwaukee & ST. Panl !. 900
Texas & Pacific. e.00o; Union Pacific. 10000:
Wabash Pac'Sc. $1,000 and Oregon Il Transcon-
GneDtal, 5000.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

Co. $3.50; best 16-in Xxx, F. B. & Co, 1878; No.
or 5-tn clear butt, 30; l6-in extra standard
800. Lssh, $50. Fence Posts-cak, zSe;
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron tratesl. $40; horseshoe bar, So 40;
Norway nail rod, &c; German steel pillow slab, lac
American drill steel, 15c; Sanderson's tool STEEL
1Sc tire Steel ise spring steel, 7c; horse Shoes
p keg, $3.50; mule shoes, p keg, $3.50 horse
nails, y box, 3d. S.; cut nails, Tod and larger,
$500 v keg: other sizes at the usual advance.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin
&c. 10xl4, 14x20.12x12, 1928; TX, 1Ox14. 14x2O.
and TX 12x12. 50 25 &c, 14x2O, roofing tin, Sc 10;
bars, SOC. IrOn-27 iron. &c; 81 @ iron. 7c; gal
yanized, 331s cent discount. Sheet zine, &c.
Solder, Is 017c. Wire, 40 v cent. of list
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOw.
LEATHER-Oak sole. 3S044c hemlOek sole. 25
@33c harness. 33040c; skirting, 40 043c black
bride, y doZ, $60065; fair bride, $6007S y
doz; city kip. 6O0Soc; French kip SOC 0SI. 20;
$1.1501.90.
HIDEs-Green, sla07c; heavy steers, &c;
green salt, 90Slsc; green salted calf, 12c; dry
flint, 13c; GTy sslted, 1o011e Damaged one
third of the above prices.
SHEEPSKINs-$1 01.25.
TALLow-Prime, Z al lsc.
GREAsE-Brown, 505Aacs
white, SOSl9c
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 81 033c: dairy, Sc
| lected 1601Sc; choice country roll, 14016c;
Eees-snippers paying loo p doz selling from
store at lie.
FEATHERs-P Prime geese. 500 p II; mixed duck,
20025c p n.
HoNEy-New. 23025c In and 2 10 cans
PoULTRY-Hens, 13c y ID; ROSTERS 7c p rs,
ducks. SAP doz; geese, $6 y dOz; turkeys, 1870
lac pm.
WooL-Tub- washed and picked, So035c; un-
washed. medium and common grades, If IN good
order. Fl 023c; unwasned fine. Is 02oc fleece
washed. If light. wellwashed, and in good
order, 2S03Gc; coarse and coarse CotswOld Is q
1Sc bury and unmerchanuable according to
their value
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prlme steam lard. IL. 6Oc.
Short ribs. 1887 lac. Sweet picked hams, lie;
shoulders, 7.62l2c.
JoBBING PRICEs-Sugar-cnred Hams-Ten to
IL ms average, 14c: Is ms do Isaac; 17le fbs
do, 13lac; 20 ms do, 1314c. Breakfast DacOn 14c.
shoulders. 10c. California hams 10lsc. Bacon
Clear sides, loc. clear packs bellies, ~ 9c
Dried beef, 17loc. Picked Meats-Bean Clear
pork, v brl 200 lbs, 1913; extra mess do, $40. Lard
Kettle rendered, in tlerces, l3e: in half brls.
131ac. Sausage-Bologna. In cloth, Sc; IN skin,
Slac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
elsewhere.

CHICAGO, May % The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-ReceIpts. 5000: shipments. J, 900.
The market was fair but hot strong, and prices
not qn0tably changed; mixed packing hogs,
$6.80O7.15: heavy hogs, S7.20do7. so; light hogs,
S6.9OO7.30; skips, $3 5O06.5O. The market
closed weak with the offerings cleared out.
Cattle--Receipts SOC: shipments 5000. The
market was quiet, the demand limited and prices
unchanged; export cattle, 5.9O06. 10; good to
choice shipping cattle, IS 6005 80; common To
fair, So 1880. The market closed 3O05Oc ~
100 lbs lower than the opening prices of the
week.
sneep-Receiprs, 1000; shipments. 800 The
quality of the offerings was poor; low grades
dull; choice strong; common TO fair sheep, So q
4.50: good, So. 80; choice, 1918.
KANSAS CITY. May 26.-Fhe Live Stock fndi-
catorrepo-ts Cattle-Receipts 500; shipments.
none. The market was weak and SLOW: shipping
steers from 600 TO 1,4O0 lbs average sold at
1923 70; stockers and feeders. $40450 COWS,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, nome The
market was steady; sales ranged at So. 7507.15
for very light to good heavy. The bnlk of the
sales were at $6.9o07.
sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, none. There
was a good local demand; naive sheep of So to
lib fbs average sold at $3.7504 60.
ST. LOUIS, May 26-Catte-Receipt 900;
shipments, 1900; supply small; good bntchering
COWS and heifers. $l.2505: common, S3 1904.
Sheep-Recepts, 1,20D; shipments, none; mar
ket slow; only local demand; fair tn good. SO. D
D45O prime TO choice, 81 GOODS; Texans,
So "a. so; spring lambs, 81. 5003 per head.
HOgs-Market slow; light shipping, So. 8007;
rough to good packing, Sc 7007.2O; 6utcners'
to extra, $7.200735. Receipts, 200; ship
ments, 1880.
BUFFALO, May 26.-Cattle-Reo To-day,
l,500. The market was dun and lower; fair to
good steers, seas 80.
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts to-day, 1900.
The run was light and market steady and tirm;
three carloads clipped sheep sold at 85. SO.
Hogs-Recelpts to-day, 1000. Demand good
and tending INWARD; good TO choice Workers,
1928 1885; light Workers, $707.20; pigs, 1878
$500
CINCINNATI May 26,-Hogs steady. aommon
I'll nd hCnr. S607; packing and hut cheers. 1878 a
725. Receipts, 1,20o; shtpments, 1000.
MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Hogs steady at Sc. 80
a73O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Oils.

PTrTsBURG, May 26.-The petroleum market
at 81 06ss: refined, 7la07Ssc, Philadelphia de-
livery. During the afternoon session the mar
ket opened strong at SlO4l4, and advanced
bullish, and great excitement prevailed. Trad
ing was heavy. The total sales aggregated
100000 brls.
BRADFORD. Pa, May 26.-The petroleum
market was firm and advancing; opened at
81. 03ai: highest. $l.06ss lowest, 81 $685. and
closed at 81 O8l4 Clearances, 2,S47, 900 brls.
Total runs yesterday, 81, 400 brls. Total ship
ments yesterday, 68.659 Drls. Charters, 90, III
brls.
OIL CITY, Pa. May 26.-The petroleum mar
ket opened at ST. 03 o. iuctuated between 81. Oh q
and 81 .06is. and closed at $1.06l9. The trans
actions aggregated 100000 Orls.
ANTWERP, May 26.-Petrolehm 1s 30 % lslaf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

Instruments filed for record in the Recorder
office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hour
ending at D O'Clock p. M. May 26, 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIorr 81 BUrLER, aDstraoters o
titles, room No 8. Etna Building:
Nicholas MeCarty TO Alfred l.. Smith,
warranty deed to lot IL in MoCar-
city Of n' fndianSp Ss . .O. $1,000
Madison Brooks and wife to Jasper N.
Brooks, warranty deed to part OF
the east half of the southeast quar-
ter of section 10, township II, north
OF range eAst---..-. .-s-.
Elizabeth Talbot TO James Johnson
ct al, warranty deed tn lot 8 and
the south quarter of lot 9 in Eliza
to the eity q indisnapolis....,..... $4,000
CnaaDdra Mustard and husband to
lot 10, ia town 81 81 Wellington. 80. os1o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
COMMERCE.
Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets
INDIANAPOLIS. May &C.
dun day all around was the chief character
istic of Saturdays trade; u heavy rain part of
the day and Barnums circus contributing their
fun share in Interference with business. Grocers
report that sugars have been more active the
past few days, and prices are frner Several
attempts have been made recently TO bull the
coffee marker, but without success. The latest
Rio dispatches report moderate receipu, small
purchases both for This country and Europe, in
creased stock and lower prices. sa of a cent as
compared with what they were on Friday last
AS remarked by the New York Shipping List. the
future now seems 10 depend upon how much
longer Brazil will continue to carry an Increasing
stock Of over 1000 bags, with the new crops
close at hand There is no change worthy OF
note in the produce markets. Eggs are sPinS
readily at quotations. Butter ia duh; stocks are
accommodating. The warmer weather produced
an increased demand for green stutfs ami strn w.
herrrs, and dealers LOOK for an Increased husiuess
from now on. In regard to dry fruits and beans
the movement continues light, Int prices ara
sim maintained. New potatoes are arriving
more freely, but prices well sustained
Poultry Is coming in literally, aud prices are
ufflsh.
GRAIN.
Wheat on Saturday ruled strong. Bidding on
Onanee WAS animated, anu disposition shown
TO trade. Sales No. . red track at Sl.14. Corn
lie not IN so strong position rs either wheat or
oats, and " iF said thar parties would make con-
cesslon to unload Bios on Change ranged as
follows Wheat No. ? red, Sl.14 o. t.; Mediter-
ranean, SI.ls; NAV, SI.l3, q. l.. rejected. no
hid. Corn. No. whlre 3d.; high mixed. Soc
O. ~ mixed, 53i4c; sound ear, 52r; rclSeiedl
5Olac; understandable, no hid. Oais-.H@
white, 44c, o. T. mixed, Ale Q. I. ~ u-59G,
Hay-Sll for prime timothy Bran. S12 o. Ii;
mddlngs, $3.50. smpsuh, Sl3
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO,
chicago. May 26.-Regular wheat was
in very active speculative business, bat greatly
unsettled aud subject 10 frequent ana rapid
IuctuatioDg opened weaker, declining 1i4al lac