davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-30

BRADFORD Allen Clark, pastor Of the
Congregations church, went TO West Fairlee last
week Thursday, to preach an ordination sermon
..,.T The Methodist church at West Bradford has
no stationed pastor this year The pastor at Brad.
ford village will preach at two o'clock in the
afternoon on alternate Sundays, Rev. Henry
Matthews, colored, Of Portland Maine, was In
town last week soliciting funds to aid In paying
the debt on the African Methodist Episcopal
church In Portland. He secured seven dollars
here. .Washburn Post, Grand Army OF the Re-
public, attended church at the Methodist house
Sunday, escorted by the Odd Fellows A sermon
with reference to the occasion was preached by
Rev. T. p. Frost. Rev Allen Clark assisted In
the services. Much credit is due the ladies " he
had decorated the church with evergreens, fags
and flowers. The Bradford ladies know how to
do such things, and they spare no time nor labor
when they undertake the task, but always do II
well ....T There were two funerals In our village
Sunday afternoon; Of Mrs. Greenleaf at half-pasi
one, and Of William Sheperdson at four O'Clock
Mr. Sheperdson has for many years been known
in business circles His illness was BRIEF and his
death comes unexpectedly to the community
The ladies OF the library association invite all who
are interested to meet at their library rooms every
Saturday afternoon from four to five o'clock 10
study the Sunday-school lesson for the following
day. The selectmen are having an extensive
job done at the cemetery. The fences are being
rebuilt and repainted, leaning and fallen head
stones are being righted, and the general appear
ance OF the cemetery greatly improved
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-30

The city Of Elizabeth, n j.. owes $1,000 600
and Is bankrupt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-30

How can you remain a sufferer from dyspepsia
when worse cases than yours are being cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla2 Try II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-30

AND now japan strongly protests against Chi
nese immigration,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-30

BARRE.-Rev. L. Tenney and wife left here last
Saturday for Boston. where they will remain a
while, visiting their daughter They will return in
season to attend commencement at Dartmouth,
where their youngest son graduates at that time.
Rev. p Mcmillan (Copgregationalist) and Rev.
j. X. Bartlett (Methodist) exchanged last Sunday
forenoon, and in the evening Rev. Mr.. Bartlett
gave lecture in the Methodist house. on Memo
rial Services, their Uses and Abuses" This was q
union service, there being social service at the
Congregational church on account of the address
to be given, and Mr.. Mcmillan assisted in the ser
vice. On Monday some thirty stone-cutters from
the shops here went to Brookfeld to attend the
funeral of Will Lamson, he having formerly
worked In the shops here. He was much liked,
being one Of the best Of the boys here in his prn-
ciples and practice. DR.. o. H. Reed is at Marsh
field this week, doing dentistry for people there
-. The threatened strike Of last week at White
Brothers granite shops ended Tuesday in Stat
ford's paying the money demanded by the union
men. Albert French has recently received a
pension and back pay amounting to about $500.
-. Saturday night, as the stage from Williams
town stopped In front OF the postofice for the
mail, one OF the Williamstown passengers was I'M
able to retain his seat and fell outon the sidewalk
bruisipg his face considerably. An empty whis-
key bottle, that fell out OF his pocket rs he struck
revealed what allied him. He was taken care OF
by friends and did not go on the stage any further
that night The ninth and last entertainment
in the course Of the lecture association will be at
the town hall next Friday evening, and Is to be
by Frank G. Reynolds the humorist, in his spe-
cialty, Joikins surprise party" He comes
well recommended, and good time may be ex-
pected by those that attend. -. w. A. Perry has
had quite number of building lots surveyed out
on his land, and is now ready to sell them They
are very desirable lots &c. B. Durkee bought
the ell part Of the Scott house OF Mr. Bolster, and
has moved 1t around on his frog pond. We are
sorry Mr. Durkee should spoil the looks of street
where all the houses are good, by putting 30 I'M
pretentious building in so prominent position
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-30

STEAMSHIP agents estimate that the exodus tC
Europe this season will be about thirty thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
COAL AND COKE.

tVAL AND OOhE.
Anthracite coal, 81. 80 y tom Pittsburg coal
S4.75 y ton; Raymond City coal, "a y tom
block coal 1915 y ton; block nut, So. 25 y tom
BlossDurg coal, SO v ton: crushed coke. 12c y
bush; limp coke, lOc W bush; COnnellsville COKE
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoss-Two-pound cans. S5 a zoe: 3-pound,
FL d1.3U. Peaehes-Sfandard 3-pound, $1,000
?; 2-pound seconds, 81. 80 q l. 40: 2-pound stand
ard. 81 .60Bl.7O. Corn-P0lk's 2-pound cans
sl.lo9l.20; Yarmouth. 81 so .35; Revere.
Sl.30D1,35; MeMurray, Sl.25D1. 80. Blackber-
ries. 2-pound. 95co l 90; raspberries 2-pound.
II So; pineapple. standard 2-pound 81. S00o
full weight 81 Los: light 55o7oc; 2-pound-
full. S1.750l.Sn; lght. 81 .O50l. 20; string beans
90c0l; Lima beans, s. a 40; peas marrOwfat
s5c0S 40; small. Sl.4o0l.5o Holsters, $l75a
$50.
PRINTs-AlbiOn's solid colors 5lac. American
Aliens pink 6Aac, Arnold's 6l9c. Berlin solid col
nrs 5l9e, Cocheco 6l9c, COuestoga &c, DunnelPs
SC, Eddystone 6Aac Gloucester size. Harte
Sc, Harmony hamilton oc. Greenwich
Sc. knickerbocker &c, Mallory pink 6lac, Rich
mOnd 6loc.
BRowS sHEETINGs Atlantic Sc. Boot c
Sc. Agawam &c. Bedford Il 5lsc, Augusta
6loc. Boot AL &c. Continental g 7lsc. DwIgh.
star lac. Echo Lake 7 Asc. Granitevie EE 6&c
Lawrence LII e'4c. Pepperell 7aec. Pepperell r
744c. Pepperell "a 23l9c, PeppeIell lu-4 zoe
Utica "a 27l9c. Utica lo-4 30c. Utica c SC.
BLEACHED sHEEr1NGs-Blackstone AA 7Ac
Rallou & Son 7lac. Chestnut Hill &c. Cabot Al
NJ the Loom 8 2c. LOnsdae 9loc, I1nwood &C.
Masonvile 9l9c, New York Mills lie. Our Own
sac. Pepperell "a 26c. Pepperell l0-4 2sloc
ails SAC. Hope 7l4c, Knights cambria &C.
Lonsdae Cambric 12c. Whitnsville 33-inches
6i2c. Wamsutta l lac.
SHIFTING 5rRlPEs-Amoskeag 10 l2c. Airing ton
Zoe. Everett 9l9c. Hamilton IL l2c PARK Mills
No. 60 l2l9c. Uncasyile &c. WhItuenton B 7l2r
Whittentpn AA 9lac, Whittenton stout 9isc.
OsEABERGs-Alsbama 7i9c. Lewiston 1olac.
I0uisiana 7loc, Augusta 7l9c, Ottawa 6loc, To-
edo 6A2c. Manchester 6Aoc-
Observation-Disclosures AGA Ice, ConestoRa BIZ
lie. Conest0ga extra 14i2c. Conesroga Cold
Medal 15c. Conestoga Goa l3l9c. Conestoea IA
II l9c. Conestoea X lolsc. Pearl River 16lac
lewiston 36lnch 16lec, Lewiston 32inch ID i9c.
lewiston 30-lncn Age. Falls OBO 32-inch II lac.
MethnenAA ID l9c. Oakland Sl9c, Swift River
7 iec. York 80 lnch lac. York 3o-ncn 12l2c.
GTSGHAMs-AmosHeag &c. Bates SC. Glon
eater 7lsc. Glasgow Sc. Lancaster &c, Rande-
Sc. Renirew Madras l0l2e, Cumberland
&c. White Sc. Bookfold 1890.
PAPER CAMBRICs-Manville &c, 8. S. & Son
DC. Masonve &c. Garner &c.
GRAIN BAGs-Amertcan Ice, Atlanta 2lc.
Franklnville 21c, Lewiston 81 acc, Ontario 21c
stark A 23isc
DRUGS.
Alcohol. 80. 20o2 80: asafetids. ESQ zoe: alum.
A0jc; canirhor, 30135e; cocnineal, Go-o~e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Grain and Provisions at Chicago

Il
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE following is the visit
BILE supply of grain for July z: Wheat, ls,59S,-
900 BIZ; corn, 1897 900 hui oats, 3,7O9. 900 bu;
rye, 1,713,0O0 bu; barley 39S, 900 bu.
Regular wheat ruled quiet DUNG the greater
portion of the session. but the feeling was unset
tied and feyerish; opened ls06sc higher, declin-
ed SEQ 1oc, rallied s. 01c, declined 11a0lAc, and
closed about the same as yesterday to ls04c
higher. Sales ranged at 9499lac for July,
99sse S1.Ol4 for August, Sl.Olssal.O3 for
september 81 .O3ls a .04la for October, 81 O46
LOS for November 90 09 l9e for the year; spring
99le a 99c; winter, 81 "a On call, sales OF regn-
lar, 5000 hu at e q l4c higher,
Corn was active and unsettled opened 70 a loe
higher, advanced 1@l lsc, reeeded 10llec,
huctuated and closed lie higher for August, sac
than at the close on Change yesterday. Sales
ranged at 51052lse July, STA Q52sse for Au-
gust, 81 e 652c tor September, 50& a 81 SO for
October. 467sG47c for the year, On call, sales
OF $4,000 IN at le a &c higher.
Oats were dull aud easier. Sales ranged at
"a a03a Sac for July .26Ts 29lec for August 277s
02sc for September, 27AaQ27asc for the year.
on call, sales of 10000 Blu at Lee lower to Lee
higher.
Pork was active but weak and lower, recedng
rs soc on the whole range. and closed steady.
sales ranged AT Sl2 404l3S0 for August,
Sl3.054l4 for September, Si3200l4.l5 for
October, Sl2.30413.15 for the year, On call,
sales OF $4,000 brls; prices unchanged to loc
higher.
Lard was active, but weak, prices falling off
S.150S .62loc for August. 9.300S.77 l9c for Sep
her, S.40ds soc for October, S.3008. 47le for
November, SOS SOC for the wear. On call, sales
of $3.50 brls, unchanged to .O5c higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
COMMERCE..
Review of the Local Grain, Produce, And
Provision Market

Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Market
INDIANAPOLIS, July IL.
The general mercha ndse markets are in much
the game position as for ten days past In the
grocery line prices rule steady, with the excep
zion OF sugars, which ls TO Il cent off
although no change is made in this market, as
prices were not advanced with The advance OF Il
Of a cent in Eastern arkets early in the week
coffees are steady at quotations. Fruits and
vegetables are arriving freely, and The tendency
Is generally to lower prices Prices of provision.
still on the decline, and transactions few, ex-
cent in jobbing way.
There ia little encouraging to report as re
CARDS the flour market. The Boston Journa
OF the 10th says: "fhe -four market the pasf
week has been very stupid one, but the sanr
remark applies to- all the leading markets of the
country, both East and West. With declining
wheat markets in England and declining whea;
markets West, we scarcely look for any i'm
proyemenf, especi ally as crop prospects arr
quite favorable for all sprinc-sown gram Prices
are nOminally the same, lint If sales were fora,,i
brral concessions would have to be made On!
rock of winter wheat -four is comnarativeIN
small, and choice sprIng whe al brands are net
plenty. so that an acfive demand would sonf
e'.sr IF lending randa. Tho crop reports con
dine guile favorable Ior al spflng- gram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

Elsewhere.


CHICAGO. Jnly IL The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs = Receipts. 10000; shipments,
5000. The market opened steady, but weak
ened 10015c p 100 lbs: mixed packing hogs,
So $3.50; heavy packing and shipping, IS 25 a
DO; light hogs, S5.15O580; skips, So 40. 10.
The market closed very duh.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 shipments, 1000. The
market was slow ana best grades Zoe " 100 lbs
lower export cattle, IS 700590: good to choice
shipping cattle, $5.4o05.65; common to medium,
$4.5065.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 200. The
market was weak; inferior TO fair sheep, So q
29O good, 1915; choice, 81 20
NEW YORK. July IL. - Beeves Receipts.
no fresh offerings; dressed beef duh and lower;
sales at So so 1925 for city dressed native sides:
$7.5oDS Tor Texas; S9BS so for Western. For
elgn shipments from New York during the past
week, ending with Saturday were 81 live cattle,
400 live sheep, 72o quarters of beef, 100 car
casses OF mutton.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts, 400: manly
lambs; market active and higher; early clearance:
sales Of sheep at S4.2506.35 y cwt.; 1aubs sold
at 70. IS GS.75.
Hogs-Reeepts, l,49O; all for slaughteres di-
rect; no market for live hogs; city dressed dull;
sales at $7.2509 " cwt.
ST. LOUIS. July l2.-Cattie-Recejpts, 300;
shipments, $780, supply moderate; prices firmer;
export steers, S5.7505,9o; good to choice ship
ping, SO .30D5 .7o; common to fair, $475 1925;
good to choice grass Texans. S404 90 common
TO mefuum, ~, 50W3 80; good native COWS and
helfers, 81 "a. so; common. SO 500375.
Sheep-Kecelpts, 400 shipments. $50; mar
ket quiet; fair so fancy, $3.500475
Hogs-Lighb shipping IN fair demand and
better at $5.3505.45; heavier entirely neg
lected. Receipts, 4,600; shipments, LOO.
KANSAS CITY, Jhly lathe Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1890: shipments.
none. The market was lower and weak; native
steers averaging LOO to 1855 ibs sold at
S4400525; native cows, $4,000; grass-fed
Texas cattle, &3.2504.
Hogs-Reeepts, $500; shipments. meme. The
market was lower; GALES ranged at 81 80 as. 10.
Sheep-Recepts, $50; shipmens, none. The
market was nominaliy unchanged.
ITREEyFY Do Iulv
eelpts, I,596; market flir at yesterday prices.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 2,760; market very dull; no
Pbiladelphias selling: Workers, $5;6005.S0
sheep--Reeeipts, $780, market trm at yester-
days quotations.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-Hogs weak; common
and hight. S405. 50;paeking and butchers S4.75
05.45. Receipts, 2,200 shipments LOO,
MILWAUKEE, July 12.-Hogs lower at SIS
a5.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IL.
Money is still quoted firm at per cent. While
the demand has fallen off somewhat, it is still in
excess of the supply. The grain men, country
banks and manufacturers are the principal hOr-
rowers There were sales of New York Ex-
change at SO cents premium, and of Cincinnati
and Chicago ct par. Counter business is very
quiet.
The New York Money Market-stock Trans
acknowledging Prices of Governments Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of General Stocks.
NEW YORK, July 12-Moner, 202l9 per cent,
closing at 2.
Prime mercantile paper 4a5l2 per cent.
State bonds quiet
Railroad bonds lower.
Government bonds unchanged, except for
per cents, which were ls better at 1o3as0
1883.
The stock market was less active. and fiuctua-
lions comparatively slight. A firm tone eharac-
terized early dealings, and the general list ad-
vanoed Il to e, and although there we're slight
reactions, the market continued firm until about
9 o'clock, when the highest quotations were
generally attained The Improvement was due
chiefly 10 the more favorable crop advices from
the Northwest especially the Red river valley
district, where needed rains are generally re-
ported. After o'clock a raid was made upon
LRckawanna and Reading. which declined III
and respectively. The remainder of the list
yielded only lsela, and closed stesdy at some
recovery. Compared with last nights closing
the changes were slight, and, a rule, le TO
higher, Wabash preferred, Central Pacific, Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific Kansas 4 Texas and
the Omahas showing the greatest Improvement.
Lackawanns and Reading, However, were s.
lower In the specia1ties, Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati & Indianapolis rose l, to 1919; Ore
gon Improvement 81, Rochester & Plttsburg bs,
and Ohio & Mississippi e. Illinois Central
leased lines fell off 10 e, Manhattan b, Man
haitian new 2, OrsGan navigation Ia, st. Louis
Il San Francisco preferred !, Virginia Midland l.
The transactions az the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 241,0o2 shares, as follows: Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, 90, 900; Denver &
Rio 3rande. 6,000: Erie, 5000; Lake shore,
7,Oooi New Jersey Central, :. 900; New York Cen
trail, 5000; Northern Pacific. 10000; Reading,
5000; ST. Paul / 900; Texas Pacific, 5000;
Union Pacific. 5000: Western Union, 10000:
Northern Pacific preferred, 10000; Oregon &
Transcontinental, 5000.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

In the Southern States the harvest has been
completed under most favorable conditions.
The New York Produce Exchange Reporter says
the yield in Maryland, Delaware, North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia is good,
quality equal TO last year. In Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Arkansas the yield Is moderate ana
quality poor TO good; very little strictly prime
comparatively in these aforementioned States,
the rust and heavy rains having done much
damage, but the result is better than looked for
a month since. In the States north of the Ohio
river The Improvement since the early part of
June Is important and quite unexpected; a large
area has been benefited since early June by time
ly rains and sunshine. The first sample OF new
Indiana red exhibited this week was of excellent
quality and the berry large and plump. II this
Is any indication of the crop of that State, the
farmers are to be congratulated, but we fear the
yield will be Disappointing when threshlng be-
comes more general In the great wheat States OF
the West. The progress or the corn crop con-
tinues quite favorable, and, with increased
acreage, il is expected that the crop will be
larger than last year. The oats crop will no
doubt be the largest for long time. In CaifOr-
mia the harvest year has closed, and 1t is under
stood that there is surplus OF 10000 tons OF
old wheat on hand.
GRAIN.
The local grain market showed little more
strength than on Wednesday, yet dealers show
ed but little disposition to trade. The first car
of new wheat was offered on Change by Ben
nett, Moore Co., and was purchased after call
by f. 8. Foster L Co. The price paid was .o4.
The Board of Trade Price Current says: Local
markets. are tirmer for spot deliveries, and also
futures $l.94 track was bid for No. 2 red, but
arrivals still continue light. The eastern mar
kets are generally firmer The visible supply
shows a decrease of $4,000 bushels. The quail
ity OF wheat thus far threshed in many localities
is not up to the expectation, nor does it equal
the anticipated yield. We quote:
No. l Mediterranean, track 06
No. Mediterranean, track. LOG
No. Mediterranean, track .------.------ 1.O4
no feu, TRACK 1O4
New wheat, track. LOS
Jul)' hach-- ------- -----'----- 1D4
August. track 1.O4
Corn-Locally Our markets are more quiet
than yesterday, but both seaboRrd and Chicago
from l 10 &c higher Offerings scarce, and
futures are nominal. We quote:
No 2 white, track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NO. 3 white, track AZ
Yellow, truck .---.-.-----...---.5O
High mixed, track 90
AllHeA, IFack.
teJecGct, tfhch r------------- 10
Unmerehantable, track -..--------.--.-.--.-.33
Sound ear track
6eptemDtH, track
Oats-COntinue firm and demand for immedi-
ate shipment is good; arrivals light. We qnote
No. 2 white track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Light mixed, track
MIXED, Irack--
Rye-No. 9, dull and nominal; SOC bid; none
offered.
Bran-Frm; 81 90 bid; no Sellers
shipstuf-Quiet; Sl2,o0 bid: no sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
July II, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

LONDON. July 12.-6 p. M.-Government bonds
-Consols. for money 80 ll-l6; account. 997s
new fives extended. 1o44 Railroad bonds
Illinois Central. 1854 Pennsylvania Central, 60;
New York Central, 1909; Erie, 1877.
PARIS, July 12.-Rentes. 7Sf Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

II you have occasion to use cloths wet in
hot water about an invalid, do not try to
wiring them out of the water. The best way
to prepare them is to steam them; they can
be handled then with comparative ease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 12--COtton steady at 9at %
10sse; futures steady; July, lO.I2e: August
10 22c; September, 10.0Sc; October, $3.50; No
vember, 9.77G; December, 9.79c; January, 8. sec;
February, 9.97c; March, 10 09e; April, 1920.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

PIrTSBURG, July 12.-The petroleum market
was active; united certificates weak and deciin-
ing; closed az $L0Saa; refined, 7as37Ae, Phila-
delphia delivery. At the afternoon session the
market opened at e; declined and closed
at 81 .082. Trading was heavy and good deal
of excitement prevailed towards the closing
hOnrs.
BRADFORD, Pa, Jaly 12.-The crude oil
marker was exclted. weak ana lever Iotal
52.s74 brls. Charters, 66.071 bris. Clearanees,
1901, 900 brls. United Pipe-iine certificates
price, $I.12as; lowest. $1.09,
TITUSvILLE, Pa, July 1.-the petroleum.
market opened at $1.107s highest, 81 1874; low
est, $10Ssi; closed at $I.08A. Shipments, So
brls
OIL CITY. Pa. July 12.-The crude petrolenm
market opened to-day at Sl.lQos; highest price,
81. 1914; lowest 81 .0S@; closed at 81. oS4. The
sales aggregated 1924 900 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12.-Fannels, prints and
drass goods having more OF less attention,
eral demand for stuffs has been less active than
at last report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

UNION SroCKrARDs. July IL.
CATTLE.-Receiprs, 463; shipments 446. The
offerings are light on both butcher and shipping
grades and the market about steady at yester.
lays prices. The decline in salt meats has
caused some decline In fresh beef trade, aud on
heavy receipts of butcher grades they will sell
lower; rs was offered for five loads export
cattle, but they were forwarded through in first
hands.
Export steers, 400 to l 900 its... $55005.65
Good TO choice, ! $50 to 1850 lbs. 5.0O05 A.
Common to fair. $50 to $50 lbs. 44004S0
5gockers, 600 to 800 ms. ......... 3.250425
Good to choice cows ana heifers- 4.25D5.00
Fair TO medium cows and heifers.. 3.25 ID 90
Common cows and helfers .-.-...... 2.25 03 90
Veal calves, good demand......-. 5.0007.00
Bulls, good to choice. .-...----.--. 35004.0O
Bulls common 10 fair ........-..... 2.50D3.25
Milk cows and calves. %. O004o.O0
Ho6s.-Receipts, 4,20O; shipments, 1913
The offerings OF only fair qualliy. Market
opened at about yesterdays closing prices The
idvices from all other pOiuts being bad caused
our market 10 close very weak.
Few selected heavy..-.....-.---......T5 60O5.65
Few selected light singers tl70 To $50
lbhJ ---------..--- .--------------.--- OIUN0.f 20
GAR TO good mixed.-......--.-.--.-. 53005.55
P.gs aud IOughs 4,00Q410
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

IT. NJ. Belts. druggist, La Grange, saws: az
Bltters."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
CIR AND HOTEL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern ooove1
iences. Leading Hotel of the city. and sJri'tlv
hrst-c,ass Rates, 80. So S3 and $500 per uay.
Tue latter price including bath.
GEO. f. PFING5T, Proprietor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
Metals
Introducing New Varieties.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Lead quiet; others