davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

MIR. J.. W. Jones has gone to Flor
ia with his brother. Mr.. Geo. Jones
aud IS succeeded by Mr.. Geo. ID. Miller
a. depot agent at Durham.
-P. b. Key, tsq.. Statewide. MAY
:. 3. Thanks ior check. and good
word.
W. II. Murray, E-q., Pleasant
Grove, sept l.. 50, and with the remit
lance a pleasant message. Our hanks
Tor both.
Pleasant call from DR.. :. j. Mon
tague. Of Winston, (May 10. 50 a ma
tive Of Wake. and one OF a large family
of brothers, all OF whom are well known
aud well doing citizens. Glad To send
the home news To all the young son OF
Carolina. even tho they wander a far
Westward Ho," a. Winston. Waco, or
San Francisco.
-Adiutant General Johnstone Jones
called on Friday. He l. arranging 10
distribute the Appropriation, selecting
p (out OF the 80 companies, 10 which
hall be given the moderate sum OF
$50 Tor expenses. An E~ncampment
for a week at some point on the coast,
bv the entire State Guard Is talked oil.
w. Ford TAYLOR. Esd, Feb !, 81
Thanks. sir. 1t i always specially
pleasant 10 add new readers from Raj
cigh since 1t indicates that the paper i
appreciated even at home. where a
weekly paper naturally suffers from the
competition and superior news facilities
OF the dailies.
Tile Agricultural Dept. Apl 20, 81.
Sorry we were u when YOU called.
friend Atvater. Papers 20 by to-day's
mail. Thanks. We never in our life
but wc appreciate the good offices Of
our friends who commend the paper TO
their friends.
DR.. j.. Z. Sugg. OF Edgecombe, has
located 1t kittre!l.
Col. Il. F.. webb. Prof. o. r..
Smith. and Col II. j. Mitcheil.-three
veterans OF the Mexican War, -acci-
dcntally met in Durham last week.
DR.. Henry :. Furman, Druggist,
Jan |. 'S3, RENTS his own renewal, and
DR.. b. L. Green's. Mar 20, 81; both OF
Flanklinton. Glad TO hear from you,
gentlemen.
w. Ii. Williams. Jr. Esq. War
saw, June l.. SO. Thanks. VIII be
pleased to hear from you again.
By courtesy OF DR.. +. W. Pugh.
the gifted Cecil Alton.' subscription
of j. Z. Freeman, Esq. to May /. Isl
Prompt to the day, Messrs. ;. X.
Scott x Co. OF Mebanesyille. renew To
MAY 9Th. 1881. No wonder they sue
coed for the secret of success in bust
mes. is to pay small bills promptly, and
read good newspapers.
DR.. Thos. j. Boykin. of Baltimore,
accompanied Senator and Mrs. Vance
III the trip to the Albemarle and Tar
River fisheries. The papers at Eliza
beth City. Washington, Tarboro. etc.
are very complimentary to the looks of
the Senator and his lady.
Bro Jas a Robinson and Mr. j s
Nelson, OF Winston, delegates to the
Good Fellows Grand Lodge. favored us
with a call yesterday, and Bro f \
Oldham last week. Also Capt. w. T..
Wooten, OF Wilson, one of the leading
Good Fellows. Sorry to have been
absent.
BY the hands of Mr. 5 NJ Richard
son, DR. w L Richardson's renewal to
Jan 20, 'S4. Thanks, doctor o al
ways keep in advance.
Pleased to enrol Col. j. II. Masten.
of Winston. a. a subscriber, Nov 10,
SO. He was yesterday elected Grand
Patriarch Of the State Encampmcnt /.
Q. Q. f.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
,raaies department.
E,rtne r. 4 VI. -Iious bold.
BE not afraiG, Only Believe.

4. tbs seal i OH thy loved ones brow.
Md hope i He'd.
.v tn ublc>t thou the Master now.
Tine child i, dead:
II e. thy vain PRAYER, suppress thy grief.
H'uc anguish say.
.Iuc alouc can briag relief.
arl thou away.
q stricken heart. where wilt the u turn,
% mortal man,
N tc erriug. helpless fellow worm,
whose LIES a span:
al what is time: that il should heal
fly broken heart,
II pierced soul will live ald feel
When time Is not.
c. aught of earth thy spirit cheer:
- grief eliace:
r. al the MISSING form 50 dear,
or till it, place
eau myriad tones oimu>ic sweet,
I.~pel the thought.
OF voice hustled ia silence deep,
From thy sad heart:
Can mirth. can sleep, Kind nature brief
t~orgcttulne-s be won.
To heal the smart.
Or Iull the agony that waits upon
Thy walking thought.
A child, a friend, It brother dear.
Thy heart May ill;
A countless throng q. doubts and fears
VIII haunt thee still.
Am wit thou tuln AMI bear the worst,
Still doubt and lear.
AMI almost wish thysclf accurst,
For souls 80 dear
Can less than an immortal base
Sustain such Woe?
Can Joy condemned TO DEATH replace
\ living soul?
OF death in life, appalling fear
Hence from my thought;
AN let me feel my Savior dear,
Close to my heart;
H. gracious words. my soul, receive,
Hear hi, own voice.
~ moi afraid, only L~clicve."
uh heart rejoice.
FAITH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

WILMINGTON STAR TELEGRANS -EX
Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee, out on
bal, was re-arrested on informant n that
ne contemplated flight, and his bond III
creased from 5000 to SO, O00. -
Business failures for the past week mum
Der l52; Southern States 23r-Mic =
ael SULLIVAN shot and killed Policeman
francis Mullon, in New York city
1t i. supposed at least fifty lives were
lost by the burniag of the steamer
Grapplsr in Puget Sound Thirty
houses burned at Tullahoma, Ala.-lt
is stated that Peter lyman, mo. is
IN London with a view to turning in
former Sheridan and Walsh, whom
the Dublin grand jury have indicted for
murder, remain unmolested in New
York city they will make no effort to
evade the officers Sheridan has retained
Roger A. Pryor and b. f. Butler as his
counsel Ship, a New York
merchant, was killed by jumping from
an elevator while it was descending -
Fritz Andreas, cotton merchant of Liver
pool, has failed for $3.50, 0O0. Ii is
computed that six hundred families in
Ireland have been rendered destitute by
the flight or incarceration of their bread
winners a fund for the relief of these
families is to be raised by the Irish Ma
tionalist party net receipts
of cotton at all the ports since Septem
Der ) 642 944 bales. --Jno. Lee, col,
executed for murder at Gainesville. Fla.
D. T. Walker was hung at Trenton,
Ca, for murder after the hanging a
row occurred in which the sheriff VS.
shot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

Lieut. Col Ilges, Eighteenth Infantry,
charged with duplicating his pay ac-
counts, has rendered his resignation. -
Mexican troops bad an Engagement with
Apache Indians. killing - and captur-
ing 36.-One third of the cie ar
manufacturers OF Chicago refused to pay
the advance demanded BY workmen a
strike followed. Two small colored chi
dren burned 10 death at Chicago.-
The trial Of Jere Dunn, for the murder
of James Elliot. began at Chica ago
Addison Samuels was beaten with a
shovel and killed by a colored man, at
Reading, Pa..- John Callahan, OF
Winchester, Mass, forced his three-year
old son to drink aquantity of liquor the
boy died In commissions. -Fourtepn
hundred workmen 10 Marblehead Mas,
shoe manufactures stopped work rather
than accept the new price list. New
York markets Money 4(d3 per cent
cotton nominal at l03(dl13c; southern
-four firm at 81. 4O(d 800; wheat, un-
graded white$l.O 5(dSl.l5 corn. ungra-
ded SIC: rosin firm at 81 S0(d l.S5
spirits turpentine dull at i2c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
Che editors 9esk.
fEEKLI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. OF CsLL. Coz
ELsFoNDEScz ASp CAsH RGcKIF4s
tr- Persons prgruHg WritfeA Il

tn- FfTs9ts prJTTH1 WriffcA Ae
oeyr ora hlr. them. BIZ, no one IS asihor
gal r. ngH such Rsosapn, zo,pt the Eli
tar, PaUahof Reoaps re think most or
c,3,ieat sgJes'. and Groosf from Bi,stoko
but some pr,fv N, other KIND
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

SHELBY lTENs-From the 4ur0rl -
The monotony Of oui village vas Dis
turDed on Monday moor By an enraged
husband, G. ". J~effreyS marching
through the streets with a gun ready for
action, after the Iliu>trious example OF
Gov. oprague III pursuit OF Coukling.
lie, ike saul Of Tarsus. was breathing
threatlngs and destruction against "
or three LotharlOs. He had Two guilty
men dOisIng around fearful that said
sba might be searching Tor HIM.
One OF our eli zens hearing the valiant
warrior was hunting him procured L
shot gun and awaited his coming The
armed cOmbatants approached within
nifty feet OF each other. ready for action,
when friends lnterposed TO prevent blood
shed The two soon made peace. Mr..
". w. Jeffreys has separated from his
wife on account of alleged conjugal iufi-
dellty.-B ryson "~trlcicle traction en-
gtne. which has just been completed ar
the Jackson machine factory, will be
nred Tuesday, May lst, for a practical
test of its success. The inventor has
been offered So, 600 for a United States
right 10 the patent by a Cincinnati c1u-
pany, but refused TO accept the offer.
Nr. BrysOn Is citizen of Rutherford.
-lmprovement Is the order of the dav.
Our population l. increasing SO rapidly
that there are not sufficient houses 10
supply the demand. Nine houses have
just begun TO rise in beauty and next
month four handsome brick stores will be
in cour e of erection. The value of real
estate has advanced in Shelby. Mex
month our two tabacco manufactures
will be booming and give employment
tc 100 persons. The trade of Shelby has
increased 80 per cent in the last three
years aud our merchants are doing much
for the advancement OF this town. Our
Female College, i, IN a fiouri,hing
condition and our iI,gn School will soCn
close the session with 100 students ON
its roll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

Oh yer Wendell Holmes wrote of the
katydid:
Thou mindest me Of gentle folks,
Old gentle folks are they;
Thou saycst an undisputed thing
In such a solemn way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
GOOD CORR BREAD,

We are making the hest coTnSreal
nos" ever offered n the counts. The
corn : cleaned, then crushed By Kol-
ierS. then ground aud ls,lted. IL re-
mains cool all the while. and : a.
much superior Ia other meal a. patent
tour ! 10 ordinary -four. Ii i worth
more. but sells a cheap as any other.
JONES y PowEII- Raleigh, y. {.
There are eleven States in which wo
men can vote for school directors
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

Ask the druggist about Phenol So
diqne il your young chickens are sick
1t Is the great remedy for pip, gapeS,
lice, etc which kill millions of young
chickens every year. 1t has many other
uses. A bottle will save ten times its
cost. See adv.
Pittsboro Recorl: We learn that the
dead bodies OF two men We're found a
lew days ago IN the low grounds Of Mr..
/ b. Lassater's plantation, on Haw river.
The bodies are supposed to have been
washed down the river by the late
fleshet. Thov were so bad decompos-
ed that no description OF them can be
given. We are pleased to hear of
continued Improvements at the Bynum
| cotton factory. At a meeting of the
directors of the company, held yesterday
at the factory, 1t was resolved to buy at
once forty five additional looms, a new
dresser and warper, and other machine
ry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

IA with his brother. Mr.. Geo. Jones !.
aud IS succeeded by Mr.. Geo. ID. Miller
a. depot agent at Durham.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

.qfh's seal 4, on thy loved ones brow.
Mud hope ! He'd.
.r tr, ublc>t thou the Master now.
The child Is dead:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, May Irregular wheat, only a mod
crate business was transacted; opened weak,
ruled Ia &c lower early than closing figures on
Saturday, advanced al 1sc above inside prices,
and closed 14c higher for June, ssc higher for
July, lee lower for August and September than
the clOseing figures on Saturday. Bales ranged
at $1.11&01.12aa for May, $l.13la01.l4os for
June, 81. 151s01 lie q for July, S1.147sO1 16 for
August, $1.15011e for September, S1.1OSs0
Ill &for the year; spring. $I.12; winter, S114
On call, sales OF 725,ooO blu at the close of
Change at lee higher.
Corn quiet, ruled weak early, and 1850 lower,
rallied @07sc and closed Ice higher for June
and July than at the closing on Saturday. Sales
ranged at 5S%954o for May, 547s055e June,
56a057lac for July, 5805slsc for August. 5Ola
0514e for the year. On call, sales of $50 900
bu at the close Of Change at Lee higher.
Oats quiet, unsettled and generally easier
Sales ranged at 400406sc for NAV, Al ss042c
for June, Al 041&c for July, 34a035l4c for
August. 80 033l4e for the year. On call, sales
of 100000 bu ut Il a sse higher.
Pork was active unsettled and 25 G SOC higher,
closing moderately steady. Sales ranged ut
$20.12i2120.15 for cash. $199002o for May,
Sl9. 9502O.25 for June, 500. 10020 40 for July,
5000 020.50 for August, $40 450 1880 for
September, $17.25017.27i9 for the year. On
call, sales of 10, $50 Drls at 2la05c higher.
Lard active and 0.5 a .10c higher, and
closed steady Sales ranged at 1905 a 2 1Oc
for cash, 1909 .10c for May, l2.05012. / 90 for
June, IL. OF i90l2.17t9 &c for July, 11.95012.O5c
call, sales Of $500 ties, at the close of Change
Q at. lOwer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
The English Grain Market.

LONDON, May THE Mark Lane Express, IN
It's review of the grain trade the past week, says:
The weather was unfavorable to the growth of
crops, and some anxiety is felt in regard to the
harvest. English wheat was weak on Monday,
but the tone improved later in the week. There
was better feeling in the provincial markets,
and In some of them wheat improved Is. For
eign wheat In London was adversely Influenced
by the large supply. Flour, maize ana oats adj
vanced Sd. Barley was firm; wheat cargOes
quiet. Sales OF English wheat the past week,
66,336 quarters. at 42s. 10d against 1886
quarters at AIS. @, at the corresponding period
last year. April returns show an Increase OF ex-
ports of 100000 over April last year, and an
increase In imports of R2,O15,OOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 7.--Cotton quiet; mid
ding lo4c; low mlaang' gHe' sood to oidi
ceipts, 3,454 bales; exports cOastwse. $3.50
bales; sales, 1850 bales; stock on hand, les, 695
bales.
GALVESTON, May 7.-Cotton held higher:
mddnng, 014c; low middiing, 95sc; good to or.
binary, DC; net receipts, 1,406 bales; gross re-
eeipts, 456 bales; exports coastwise, $50 bales;
sales, ia bales; stock ON hand. 1885 bales.
ST LOUIS May 7.--Cotton firm; middling
lOi4c; sales. LOO bales; receipts, 400 bales
shipments, 100 bales stock on hand, 42,250
bales.
MEMPHIS, May 7.-COtton steady at 10l4c.
Receipts, l,517 bales; shipments, 1888 bales;
stock on hand, 35,7 bales sales, 10 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
COAL AND COKE.

Anthracite coal, S775 y ton; Plttsburg coal,
"a 20 " ton Raymond City coal, 50. 80 " ton;
block coal, 1878 v ton; block nut, $3 % y tom
Blossbnrg eoel, Sc " ton; crushed coke, 13c "
bush; lump coke, l2o " bush; Connehsvile coke,
17c v bush.
CANNED GOODS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cans. 95e0 S1: 3-ponnd
81 15d1. 40. Peaehes-Standard 3-ponnd ~. 100
235 2pound seconds. Sl350l,40 2-pOund
standard. 81. 6001.70. Corn-Goden Rule. 81. 45
0l50 Polk's 2-pound cans, $l.l0Hl. 20, Var
mouth, 81 40 % so Revere, $l.40@l,50; MeMur-
ray. &l.4001 30. Backberries 2-pound 05e d
65; raspberries. 2-pound, S1,75o1.SO; pine
apple standard 2-pound, $l.s002 second do
81 65Dl.75 cove oysters, pound. full weight
Sl0l.o5; hight. 55@70c; 2,pound-full. 81 Too
1885, light. $1.050l. 30: string beans, S1.lo0
Coz Lima beans, s d .40 peas, marrowfat.
85c0Sl 40: small, Sl.350 l.50; Holsters, 81 rs a
1.s0; blueberries Sl,509l.60,
DRUGS
Alcohol. so 2O92 80; asafetida. 250S0c: alum.
4D5c camphOr, 30035c cOchineal, 6OD65c;
chl0roform, S00S5c; cOpperas, hrls, S3D3.5O;
cream tartar, pure, 35O40c: indigo, 100.
licorice, Calab genuine, 80 40c; nagnesia .carb.,
2-Oz. 3O030c; morphine, f. ~ W. " ounce, SO. 3;
madden, 120l4c; oil, castor, v gallon, $1,000
1.25; oil bergamoJ, " 10, S2.7003 opium. $3.50
40 quinine. p. & W, " ounce Sl.7ODl.75; hal
sam copaiba, 7O075c soap, CASTLE, FIR, l2@l &c;
soda, bicarb.. 4l906c; salts, epson, 405c; sui
phur Hour, Toto; saltpoter, $4,000; turpentine.
54060ei glycerine, 39@40e; iodide pOtass, 81 .e5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Foreign Money and stoch Market,

LONDON. May 7.-Government bonds-Con.
SOILS for money 101 1916; account, lo2 l-16.
Railroad bonds-Innois Central, 149i4; Penn
sylvania Central, 63ss; New York Central, 126la;
Erie, 1874. Amount OF bullion gone into the
Bank of England on balance to-day $1,000.
PARIS, May 7.--Rentes, eof &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
COMMERCE..
Review OF the Local Grain: Produce, and
Provision Markets.

IEDIASAPoLIs. May T.
The general merchandise markets were fairly
active to-day, although the volume of business
is disappointing, possibly the trouble being that
merchants had set their expectations too high
Prices on all lines Of goods were steady, and
really no flnctuatiOn in values worthy OF note.
The New York Shipping List OF the 9th says Of
trade:
"In general trade the conditions remain prac-
ideally Che same M noted last week and for
alauy weeke. There is a continued and very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
EFT. dividend.
Business of the clearinghouse.

BOSTON, May From the Post: 'rhe total
gross exchanges at twenty-sx leading clearing
houses Of the United ststes, ended May 5. with
percentage of comparison with the exchanges OF
the same clear-houses for the corresponding
week in 1882:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
DRY GOOds.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The personal demand
was irregular with some buyers more active;
while through orders there has been very good
quantity of miscellaneous assori mentF, ana some
OF good proportions, a. "a rule, the market ia
quiet but under the higher market for cotton
prices show greater Bteadiness,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Oils.


OIL CITY, Pa. May THE petroleum mar.
ket opened Mt 81 see, Infatuated between 81 l4e
and 93sac. and closed at SO iec. The transactions
were 1000, 900 brls. Total shipments Saturday
and Sunday, 1881 brs. HUNS Friday, 81, 1853
brls. Charters, 66,03l brls.
BRADFORD, Pa, May THE petroleum
market firm and higher; opened at 81 i4c;
highest 93loc; lowest. 81 lsc, and closed at CSC.
Clearances, 1881 900 brls. Total shipments
Saturday and sunday, 1880 brls. Charters,
66.04l brls.
PTFTsBURG May THE petroleum market
was firmer; united certificates closed at 93lac;
refined, 7l9c, Philadelphia delivery. At the af-
ternOOn session the market was active and frnl-
Ell; opened at 92Ac; advanced to 93i4c; closed
at 93lec.
TITUSVILI.E, Pa. May 7.-Petroleum opened
at 81 asc: highest 93ssc lowest. 81 lee; closed at
93isc Shipments, ll3,300 brls. Runs, 1900
brls. Charters, $4,000 brls.
WILMINGTON. May 7.-Turpentine steady at
37l2c
ANTWERP, May. 7-Petroleum 1874 l9f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
LIVE STOCK.
Indian apolls Market.
UNIoN srocKYARps. 4

UNION sTooKVARDs, May7.
CAITLE-Reoeipts, 40; shipments, none. AS
the Eastern adviees on heavy shipping grades
are lower, II caused decline here to-day OF
about o quarter, while butcher grades nsld mp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

Cox h PudH, Druggists, RuHhville, Wayne
county, say; "Wo have good sale for Browns
Iron BittGrs and II gives satisfaction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08

marked absence of speculation, outside of petro-
Ieum. grain, cotton and provisIons, while among
the distributing merchants and jobbers there 10
the same indispOsition purchase in excess of
Their absolute requirements, or beyond what
may ne necessary to maintain their assortments,
as mas oeen manifested all through the season.
AS the consumption of the general run Of mer-
cnanulse throughout the country is probably ae
large as usual IL follows that a gradual diminu-
centers OF the interior must have been In prog
ress Tor some time past, and il that be the case
tne Daels OF trade will be all the more subetan-
ral when the revival comes as come 1t inevita-
Oily WILL after a limit TO the shrinkage in prices
mas oeen reached and confidence, which is more
or less impaired, has been fully restored The
present unsatisfactory condition Of trade is no
dount mainly consequence of over activity in
nearly every department of human effort during
the three years from the beginning OF 1879 to
the close of 1881. With the modern appliances
o. machinery more goods can be turned
a quarter OF a century ago. Az there has been
no corresponding increase in the consuming
power of the people, and as we have neglected
TO provide foreign outlets for our surplus pro-
auctions, our markets became overstocked dur
ing the three years of activity which followed
the resumption OF specie payments, and for
something more than year we have been pay
ing the penalty of a violation of the plain laws
OF economy, as seen In the protracJed shrinkage
IN prices the lack OF the usnal prof1ts in bust
ness and inert markets. All of this, however,
mas produced a SOLDERING effect, and the con-
servatisiB every w ere apparent promises to eX
ert salutary influence upon the welfare of
trade in the future. 1t will hasten the restora-
tlon OF confidence upon which renewed indus
trial and commercial animation largely de-
pends Already there is a decrease in important
failures, majority of which traceable to
causes beyond any unfavorable element in the
general condition of trade. In most instances
lack of business training OF Indulgence in specu-
lation. to the neglect of legitimate business, is
at the bottom of the major portion of the trade
disasters nowadays. The crop prospects, upon
winch the business of the country SO largely
hinges, indicate some Improvement in the out
look for wheat in the Western States"
GRAIN.
The grain markets are IN much the same posi-
ton as on Saturday. The attendance on Change
was somewhat larger and u little more spirit
shown in the bidding, yet transactions are few.
The Board of Trade Price Current says: Wheat
opened i9o lower at Chicago and the scaboard,
but advanced to about Saturdays closing prices,
at which it remains steady. The long futures
with speculations, continue In best demand.
Locally, our markets are steady and firm at bids.
There is fair demand for good No. red wheat
on the part of millers. with fair order trade for
long-berry Mediterranean wheat. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-08
Plttsbura, Cincinnati. & St. LOUIS.


Depart-New York, PHILADELPHIA Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily, s....-... 4:35 am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday 11:0G am
Richmond Accommodation. lilo pm
New York, Philadelphia, WASH
1ngtOn, Baltimore aud Pitts
burg Express daily, s. h.. Sis pm
Dayton Express, exc'p Sunday 5:15pIn
AIrive -Richmond Accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday .. ,...o. e:55 am
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ...-.12:0O M
Columbus and Dayton Express
except Sunday ..-....--...- 5:45 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily .....-.... 1888 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday ............... 1o:s5 pun
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, p, C. & ST. L. Il. r.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Ex-
press, u. l1:15 am
Louisville ana Chicago Fast
Express, daily, s------....... 11:0o pun
Arrive Chicago ara Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s...-.....-.. $50 am
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. e.-................. 4:os nm