davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27

EMMA ASH Chiitendon County Court,
sAMrEL Asu.J September Term, A. D. ls.3
Whereas, Emma Ash, Of Milton, In the county of
Chttenden, has iilc In Tho efiice OF the CLERK OF
G. uri, In ana for said county, her petition for a Ill
yOrce, setting forth in substance that she was on
the an day OF July, 1870, at Burlington, in said
county, lawfully married to samuel Ash of Char
lotte, In said county, by Manson A. Wilcox, a
minister uf the Gospel, and since her said
marriage she has kept and performed all her mar
riage vows: that she has resided aud had her
home at said Charlotte, Milton, and c sewhcrc In
said county and state, from the time of her sad
marriage: That the said Samuel has treated her
with intOlerable severity, and the 18Th
day OF December 1871 without cause or prOvOca-
continues to The Ming OF this petition and PRAYING
that a divorce may be granted her.
ANA 1t being male TO appear that the SAL
libellee Is without this State, and service can
be made upon him.
II is ordcred that the said libellsnt cause the
libellce to be notified OF the pendency
Of SAID libel and summon him to appear
and answer to the same at the term Of the
County Court next TO he held at Burlington,
within AMI for said County OF Chttenden, on the
thlrd Tuesday OF September, next, by causing the
subst nee Of said libel and this order to he
pub ished in the Burlington Free Press, a public
newspaper printed in Burlington, IN said county,
three weeks successfully, the last publication 20 b.
al least siN weeks previous to the commencement
of said rim Of court.
Given under my hand N Burning on, IN the
county Of Chittenden, the llth day OF July, A. u.
lss3. q. =. RAY, Clerk.
II. s. PECK, Attorney.
July l3-w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27
Calarrll.

The remarkable results In dseas c so univ ersa
and with such a variety OF characteristics as
Catarrh, prove how efIectually Hoods sarsaparilla
acting through the blood reaches every part OF the
human system. medicine, like anything else can
be fairly Judged only by its resulls. point with
pride to the glorious record Hoods sarsaparia has
entered upon the hearts OF thousands OF people 1t
has cured for catarrh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27

Said doctor, with voice quite pathetic.
"You require, sir, a good diuretic;
Heed now my behest.-
CELERY COMPOUND IL best :"
And his face wore u look most prophetic.
4wlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27
From Hon. W. II. II. Bingh a m.


MONTPELIER, Vt, January 2, 1s53.
Col. NJ X PAISE--Dcar Sir: wish to certify to
the beneficial effects OF "Ceery Compound" |
used bottle last summer, and 1t worked like
charm, and have another bottle at my command,
for use this winter, II needed can cheprfully
say 1t NILS the bill, and Its effect Is all that you
recommend. Truly yours.
W. v. II. BINGHAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27

An honest medicine IL one tnat the proprietors
are willing to warrant. Such Is the CONSTITUTIONS
AL CouGH SYRUP, sold at Bellrose Grants. IL Is q
sure cure for coughs, colds and all affections of
the throat and lungs At 20 aud 80 cts, per bottle.
lOy,St th,saw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27

From G. NJ. Colburn, Esq. the well-known Com
nlercial Traveller, for the Enterprising House
OF Wells, Richardson L Co., Burlington. Vi.
BURLINGTON, VT, March II. isss.
Col. NJ. X. PAINE-Dear Sir: After a thorough
trial OF your "Celery Compound In my fauly |
would say consider II valuable prepat ut ion, par
ticularly as a nerve tonic. My " .fe for several
years has been sufferer from u diseased n rvOus
system, unable TO sleep through the night severe
nervous headaches, etc. After using i've bottles
of your Compound she is better than for ten years
Hoping many other sufferers may receive the
benefit my wife has from your preparation, r.
main yours very truly.
c. III. COLBURN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27
TIle Sire Aress,
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
Railroads.

Railroads.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
uoiua North and West, $3.50. 5:ls 1000, and l0:s0
n. a., and 1925, 6:25 and CPS PIN.
Going East, by Central VT X. H., i2O and lO4Oa m,
and 5:25 and lc:s5 pm.
Going South, by Rutland X. X. p.l0, 1910 a. u and
$3.50 6nd 1905 p. IN.
Going East, by Burlington Lamoille r. K 1000 q.
ru aud 1850 aud $3.50 p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
trom the North ard West, $50 lo4o a. to-, and
1890, G:20, 1906, and 1910 p. m.
From the East by Central Vt. X. r., $40 and 1o4O
a. m, and 12:s0, 500 and $50 p. m.
From the South, by Rutland 1850 and $3.50 q. m and
$50 and 625 p. IN.
From the East, by Burlington 4 Lamoille X r., $50
d. m 1240 p. IN, and Sis p. m.
Stcamponts.
STEAMERS LRAvE BURLINGTON.
steamer Vermont for Essex, Westport Port Henry,
Crown Point, Larrabees aud Ticonderoga at
$40 a. m.
Steamer A. Williams tfrom wharf foot of King ST.
for Port Kent, PlaIshurgh, Gordon's Adams,
ladds, North Island city and Maquam at 300
g. IN.
Steamer Reindeer for Port Kent Plattsburgh, Cor
$50 p. IN.
STEAMERS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Steamer Vermont from ports given above at 5:2C
Steamer A. Williams from Maquam, North Island
city, Ladds, Adams, Gordon's, Plattsburgh and
Port Kent at 4:45 p. IN.
Steamer Reindeer, from North Island City, 1add's,
Adams, Gordon's, Pittsburgh Port Kent, 1910
q. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27
GEO. N. CLARK.

From Hon. Wendell p. Rice Superintendent OF
Vermont State Prison.
WINDSOR. VT May s, lss3.
Col. NJ h. PAlSE-Dear Sir: take pleasure in
writing u line in praise of your valuable celery
Compound" | have tried IA number of bottles,
and believe II TO be all that you recommend II.
Hoping that you will met with success in your
efforts 10 furnish the public with good ami safe
medicine | remain,
Very truly yours.
WENDELL p. RICE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27

Contains the active principles OF Celery Seed,
Lupulln, 'Buchu Leaves, Dandelion Root. Sarsparla
Root, Plpsisscwa Herb, Mandrake Root, Rhubaib
Root Genidn Root, Ginger Root. Chainolnile
Flowers. Cenella Bark, COumho Root, Prlckly
Ash Bark. Coca Leaves. and Yellow Dock Root
for all diseases Al sing from II, blithted nervous
system, Neuralgia rheumatism. Paralysis AMI
General Nervous Debility, powerful Alternative
and Duretic sure cure for Dyspepsia Bilious
ness. Costivencss and Pics, Liver Complaint,
Fever aud Aguc, and all Kidney troubles OF
whatsoever form; also, an Invaluable Remedy
Tor Female Complaints and ALL diseases arising
from al Impure state of the blood, acting
at the same time as "a Tonic reviving thr energies
AMI splrits-makng 1t one of the best medicines
In existence for aged people, and being entirely
vegetable, cannot harm child.
Price ST per bottle; six bottles for S..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27

For sale by
BEAUPRE 4 LOWRY, Cor. Church 4 Bank SITS
March 81, dwedSs-wnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-27

my own Polly carissima." Mr.. Dor
man repeated this over and over again,
in dazed sort of way, while in the soil
| tude of his own room, he went through
| the prosaic operation of making the nee
| essary changes of ralment consequent
upon thorough ducking For, as they
parted at the bottom of the stairs, Polly
had slyly whispered something in answer
to his feryent appeal and the remem-
brance of her words had made him lose
his head altogether.
Hence it was, that when the loop of his
dress coat caught OH the head of the rusty
nail at the back of the old oaken ward
robe Mr.. Dorman, in place of carefully
unlocking the same, twitched at it impa-
tiently, thereby bringing down a loose
board with startling chatter. And when
n little afterward, Mrs. Preston and Polly
ran up to his room in obedience TO his ex-
cited call they found him staring at some
half n dozen bungling, moldy buckskin
bags, that he had ranged on the table as
he had drawn them from the hidden re-
cess.
"The Preston Treasure ?" exclaimed
Pollys mother turning very pale, and
sitting down with excited snddenness in
the nearest chair. And so it was in truth !!
Each bag contained hundred guineas,
and there were six of them
and so You are an heiress after all,
Polly" said Mr.. Dorman with n little
smile, as they stood together in the soft
twilight, on the vine covered porch, lis
tening to the voice of the sea whose lula
by had hushed Polly into sleep, since her
earliestinfancy.
"Yes"-answered Polly simply, us she
| hos int l.,,k
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25

ed s35 037 so; select pine do, S42 so; clear pine
do, $55 1850. Shingles-Best Gin xxx, F. b. &
or sin clear butt, $3.50; 16-in extra standard
$3.50. Lath, 1926. Fence Posts-Oak, 25c
red cedar, 35e; white cedar, 15c.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron (rates), S.. .25 horseshoe bar So 25;
Norway nail rod. &c; German steel plow slab. 4c
American drill steel, loo; SandersOn's tool steel.
1Sc; tire steel. 4c; spring steel, To; horse Shoes
v keg, $4.5O; mule shoes, p keg. $780, horse
nails, W box, Sd, So; out nails, 10d and larger,
$3.25 y keg other sizes at the usual advance.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin
&c, 10x14, 14x20, 0,12x12, 1925; TX, 14x20,
and TX l2x12, S9.25; &c, 14x20 roofing tin Sc. 75;
IC, 2ox2S, Sl3.50014; block tin. in pigs, 29c; in
vanized, 33ls v cent. discount. Sheet zinc, Sc.
Copper bottoms, Sic. Planished copper, 39c.
Solder, 15017c Wire, 40 y cent. off list
LEATHER HIDES AND TALLow.
LBATHER-oak sole. so44c; hemlock sole, 25
133c; harness. 80 04oc; skirting, 4o043c; black
bride, y dOz, $60065; fair bridle S6O07S p
dOB; city kip, 60@5oc; French kip 95c o 81. 20;
city ealfskins, S5c0$1.25: French calfskins,
HIDEs-Green, 6is07c; heavy steers, Sc;
green salt S094c; green salted calf, 12c; dry
third of the above prices.
BHEEPsKINs-$ 01.25.
TALLOw-Prime, 717lac.
GREAsE-Brown, 5o5iac:
white, 8OSl9c.
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. 20 022c; dairy, Sc
fcCecus Ii IOcf CuOlCe COuHbry Toll,
poor TO fair. 608c.
Eees-snippers paying 12e p doz; selling from
store at 1904
FEATHERS geese $50 p n; mixed duck,
20025c y ID.
HoNEY.New. 23025c In L and 2. 10 CAPS.
PoULTRr-Hens, lie y ID; roostsrs, DC p n,
ducks $3 v doz; geese, $5 " dOz; turkeys, 10
911c N.
WooL-Tub- washed and picked, 2s033c; un-
washed. medium and common grades, II III good
order, 20 0022c; unwashed fine, 1702Oc: fleece
washed, II light. well-washed, and in good
order. 27030c coarse and coarse Cotswold 1870
1ec; bury and unmerehantanle according to
their value
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prime steam lard. 9lac.
Short ribs. Slac. Sweet picked hams, 10loc;
shoulders, 6lac.
JoBBING PRIcEs-Sugar-cured Hams-Ten to
IL ms average, l3Lsc: Is fbs do, 13l4c; 17l9 fos
do, 13c; 20 bs do. 12&c. Breakfast bacon. l3 lsc.
Boneless nam, 13lac. Shoulders gsac. California
hams. csc. Dried beef. 17lac; H. Porter &c Co. g
brand, 15c. Bacou-Clear sides, IL lac. clear
backs or bellies. IL iac: Pickled Meats-Bean
or clear pork, p brl 200 bs, 800; extra mess
pork. y brl zoo Bs, $1S; family beef, p brl
200 MS, $2l. Lard-Kettle rendered leaf in tier
oes, IL &c; IN half brls. 12lac. Sausage-Bologna,
in cloth, Slsc; in skin. Ice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25
Elsewhere.

BUFFALO, June 23.-Oattle-Reeeipts to-day
3,oOO total for the week, thus far, 1880; re-
ceipts consigned through, 505 cars. The market
was steady, with fair demand for light steers at
$5.7OD5.95; several carloads shipped uns0ld.
Sheep and Lambs : Receipts to-day. $500
time last week, $4,000; receipts consigned
through, "a cars. The receipts we're liberal,
out the bulk were consigned through sales of
fair to good clipped sheep at S4.7505.6O; choice
TO fancy, $5.7505.90; ali sold.
Hogs-keoeipts to-day, none; total for the
week, thus far, 600; for same time last week,
$1,000; receipts consigned through, 142 cars.
There Is q good demand and prices shade
higher, sales Of good 10 choice Workers at S6.4o
SIS. sOa6.20. 'o'
CHICAGO, June 90 The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: H0gs-Receipts. 5000: shipments, not re-
ported. The market was brisk and prices sc P
100 lbs higher mixed packing hogs, S5 S006. 90;
heavy packing and shipping, sc. 2U06.45; light
05.75.
Csttle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, not report
ed The market was inactive for fat cattle, but
So lo06.05.
sheep-Receipts. none: shipments, none There
were but few sheep on the market; prices ranged
at $3.50 04.62ls.
YANsAs CITY, June 23.-The Live Stock Indi-
stor reports: Cattle-Receipts. $50; shipments
none. Caitle are scarce and the market firmer;
nat 20 steers from l, 100 TO 1,400 !bs average
sold ~ S4 .3005.55; COWS So 290042O
Hoss-Beceipts. 2, 200; shipments, none. The
MARKET was shade better; sales ranged at $5. 50
06.10. The bulk of the saleswere at 1886 06.
Sheep-Receipts, 100 shipments, none. The
market was quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. June 23.-Cattie-Recepts, $50;
| shipments, 900; supply very small; quality
poor, aud only small local trade done at me IAN
prices.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; shipments 400 market
slow; extremes, So. 50 Q4.50.
Hogs-Market SOW, light shipping, S5.9 q
6.05; rough to good packing, So 2545.85; butch
ers', $5S5G61O. Receipts, 500; shipments,
$50.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Hogs firm; common
and hght. S5O6.25; packing aud butchers,
S5.9506.35. Receipts, 1000; shipments l POO.
MILWAUKEE. June 23.-Hogs tirmer at 50. 80
a63O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25

81 03ss .04la for June, 81. .O4 o5l4 for July,
81 G1.o7Se for August, 81 O7ai01 093s and
closed NJ ST. .0S bid for September, S1.O97e0
1.l1ls for October, ST 03ss 04 q for the year;
spring lower at 81 4; winter firm at S1.O9.
Corn was quiet and lower no special demand;
opened Se0 l9c lower, rallied l4c,and closed 4 o
3sc lower than the close on Change yesterday.
Sales ranged at 53os1537sc for June. $500
81 4c and closed at ID lsc for July. 5414054 l9c
and closed at inside bid for August, 54l4 054 5sc
for September, 54ls d547sc for October, 49 9l9e
for the year.
Oats, cash declined 1A01ssc, options lower.
Sales ranged at 50 e036l9c for June, 354 a
36l2c for July, 30le03lloc for August, 297s q
301sc for September, 90 Il 0294c for the year.
Pork was fairly active and higher at the OPEN
ing, bat closed lower Sales ranged at $17017.O5
for June, $17.07lo017. .22la for July, S17.250
17.45 and closed at inside for August, Sl7.37 Z
017.5712 for September, &17. AS 0l7 .67l2 for
October, S15.25 015.45 for the year.
Lard opened at slight advance. gradually
receded, and closed steady at a reduction. Sales
ranged at 9.77ls09. SOC for June, 8 77lo09. $50
and closed at 9.s0c for July, 9.S71207.9 lec for
August, 0S7la0 l0c for September, 9.S50
9.s71sc for October, 9.3o09.32lac for the year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Produce Markets.

NEW YORK, June % Cotton dull futures
steady; june, l0.47e; Jaly, 10.4sc; August,
lo55c; september, lo.s9e; October, 1oe; No
100lc; February, 1O.11e; March, l0.21e. Flour
dun and unchanged; receipts. 11,00o brls; ex-
options 7s0l iae lower, closing weak; receipts,
$4,000 bu exports, s. 900 bu: No spring
$1.13; ungraded red, S1,o591,17a4; steamer No.
elevator unEraded whits, 81. 0701.lO; No.
white, sales of 500 bu at 81. IL; No. red, June,
closed 81 Sl.l6lo; July. sales Of $4,000 bu at
81 16l20I.l7as, closiug at 81 16 q; August sales
of 1,192.000 Du at Sl.lSSa al. 1885, closing at
$1.19: September, sales of 2,704,o00 bu at
81 ;207s9l ne, closing at $i.21; October. sales
of 500, 900 bu at 81 227sa "a. closing at ST %;
November, sales of 10000 bu at 1890 l26
closing at 81. 25. Corn-Cash lots ls92c lower
177 900 hu; exports, $4,000 bu; ungraded 400
81 lac; No. 3, 53lo054c steamer, 56Ioc; No. 3,
81 4c in elevator; 62190624c atfoat No. Q,
June, 6l4061 CSC, closing at 81 lac; July, 629
6212c. closing at 62lsc; August, 63i4 a 635sc clos
ing at 63 &c; September, GAN 6I7 7sc, closing at
64lac; October, 60 q 965 3tc. closing AT 65 iac
Oats unsettled and 1D2c lower receipts, 10000
bu; exports, none; mixed Western, D43 iqc;
white Western, 4464Sc. Hops firm; New York
State, 4o@45c. Coffee quiet bug firm. sugar
steHdy aud fairly active; refined tirmer: granu
lated, l3 l6c Molasses quiet but firm and
nominate united certificates, $l.l51s Rosin
trm. Turpentine dul and easier al 3s038 lqc.
Eggs-%estern fresh quiet but firm Leather in
good demand and firm; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres, Rio Grande, light, middle and heavy
weights, 2I025A2c. Wool quiet and unchanged.
Pork duh and unsettled Beef dun aud an
changed. Cur meats dull ana nominal: loDg-clear
middies csc. Lard weaker; prime steam. 10 30c;
June. 10 ~ loc; July, lODl0 05c: August, 1908
01O. 15G September, 1o.l0010,l5c; October,
1O.09glO.l3c Butter quiet but firm. Cheese
quiet but steadily held; Western fiat, 4dSc.
CHICAGO, June % Flour dull aud nomi-
nal. bnt weak and reeular Wheat quiet and
weaker; regular, Sl.03A a /. 037s June: 81 .04ss
Qlolls july $l.o64QL0Gas August; $l.o5
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25
Oils.

PITTSBURG, June 23.-The petroleum market
dun united certificates closed at 81. 81;
fined, 7l9075ec, Philadelphia delivery. During
the afternoon session the market continued dull
and esk opened at $l.16i4; declined to 81. 55s,
and closed at Sl.15a
BRADFORD, Pa, June 23.-The petroleum
market was steady; opened at Sl.16%; highest,
$I.163.; lowest, $l.1535, and closed at 81 .16
No runs or shipments reported. Charters, 30,-
l59 brls., Clearances, 5,972, 900 brls.
TITUSVTLLE, Pa, June 23.-The petroleum
market opened at $l.16la highest, SI.165s: low
est FL 15ia closed AT $1.16. Charters, so, l 50
hrls. Shipments, 54,637 orls. Runs, 71,464
Ors.
OIL CITY, Pa. June 23.--The crude Detrole-
UNI market was weak; opened at Sli6l4. and
closed at S1.16; highest point reached, $l.16Ss
Tho TRANSACTIONS aggregated 1920, 900 brls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25

Instruments fled for record IN the Recos ler's
Office OF Marion County. indians. for "a hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. M, June %, 1858, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT l. BUTLER, abstracters Of
titles. room No. 8. lEtna Building:
Samuel E. Perkins and wife to B. 8.
WhittOn, part of lot in Lang's sub
division OF lot 3 in Nay hews heirs'
addition TO Indianapolis -.-........ $1,000
Christian #. Miller, commissioner, 10
Emma L. Kraus, part of lots and
sion a Of outiot 81, lndianapoIis.,.... 10000
Furnan j. Stanton TO William John
son, lot 8 in Edward S. Fields sub
division of lot 4 ~ Mayhew's heirs
addition to Indianapolis ........... 10000
Leander Harper and wife to George
W. Harper, part of the east half of
the northwest quarter of section IS,
township 16, north Of range east,
containing l s2loo acres,......... 2CG.oo
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room, Odd-fellows' Hall.
Theo. P. Haughey, Pres't. II. Latham, Cash'r
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

The New York Money Market-Stock Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
neutrality-suspicious. of General Stoclxs.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Money quoted at Pas
per cent. closed at 2l0
Prime mercantile paper 4051a per oent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills are quiet at
4s4A for sixty days and 4ss for demand.
Bar silver, $l.1o@.
Government bonds were strong.
Railroad bonds were steady.
State securities were inactive.
The stock market to-day was less active than
for a long time past, the sales amounting to only
119,052 shares. The fluctuations, except in a
few instances, were confined within a range Of
ae0l2 per cent. Michigan Central fell of 1 per
cent. and Western Union ie per cent, but closed
at a recovery Of 0ss per cent. The dullDess of
the market is attributable to the fact that many
brokers and spectators left the street for the
country at an early hour. Compared with yes
terday's closing the changes are uBimportant.
except in Michigan Central and Western Union,
which sold down b per cent. each. In the spe-
cialties Richmond a. AllegheneJ declined per
cent, TO II, Richmond & DRnville advanced 2
per cent, to 81, and Long Island was per cent.
lower ct 7S.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 119, 900 shares. and included $4,000
yer Rio Grande, 5000 Lake Shore, 5000 New
Jersey Central, IL 900 New York Central, 5000
Milwaukee & st. Paul. IL 600 Western Union
and 5000 Canadian Pacific.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25
10000

Mary " RorisOn and husband to Law
renee M Vance, lots 33 and "a in
Indianapolis. ... ~ 1900 90
Robert +. CattersOn to John l. Evans,
lot in James g. Anthon's subdivi-
sion OF lot 5 In the LawreDceburg
Upper Mississippi Railroad Com
pany's subdivision OF Outlot 1853. In-
ulanapOns. -.-----..----..---..--.- 2oU,OO
+. M Churohman ct al. to Thomas p.
bhufiet0n and wife, lot 3 in block
124 in the town of BrightwOod.--. 975.00
VeFena Altenberger and husband to
John R. Cowie and wife, lot SO and
part Of lot So in Ray and Fletcher
Rays subdivision OF uutlot i43.
indianapolis. -...-.--....-.-.. 1,55O.00
Anna Altenb berger to John r. Cowie
and wife, lot 81 in Ray and
Fletcher & Rays subdivision of
part Of outlot l4S, Indianapolis 100
Charles E. Coffin, trustee, to Albert
Dillingham; ct al, part of lot 1 in
square in Hackers subdivision of
outiot 9, west of White river, In
dlanapOlis. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Mary Parish TO. Elizabeth Jane De-
Long, lot 81 of H. Bates's subdivi-
sion OF the middle part of outlOt 90,
Indianapolis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Charles OFT and wife to Sarah +.
Kingsbury, lot 81 In f. T., s. K. &
A. L. Fletcher's Wo0dawn suburb
to indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Conveyances, 12; consideration. 81 1926 90
n ia
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-25
COMMERCE..
Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets

Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 23.
Ip 2 review of the markets for the week clos
ing to-day, there no particular features that
call for special comment aside from the break in
provisions and the Irregularities and weak
ness in prices in the grain markets. In business
circles the feeling is that the worst has been
reached in these markets. Wild speculation
has received setback, from which good les
son may be drawn. None of those who have
lost heavily have much sympathy from the bet
ter class Of business men, they are opposed to
the reckless method Of illegitimate trade. With
the weakness In the grain markets -four sym
pathizes, and trade is greatly depressed. Eastern
papers report that the receipts continue to keep
ap on a large scale, ana In the absence of an ex-
port demand to an extent the market continues
depressed. II Nestern mills would only stop
production ard hold on to their wheat IL apnears
better results would be realized, as Eastern
markets are now overstocked aud leading mar
kets abroad are also well supplied. The condi-
tiSn OF the crops romans the same. Favorable
weather for spring wheat aud corn last week.
but IN winter wheat there is 70 Improvement.
The New York Shipping List says; Now that
the English markets are oyerstocked, and the
floating bulk for tie United Kingdom is tncreas-
anG, the quest On naturally comes up, What are
to do with the surplus Wneatf We ans Wer.
It must he placed in store 70 wait the results of
the European haryests which, as a rnle, do not
promise an average yield, aud the acreage, 1t is
well known. is much below an average in
France, Germany and GregG Britain, so that av-
ersge crops are not connted on. The large stocks
ntld at English ports IA .s bseu the obstacle 10 a
healthy trade for some months past and not mr.
III they are depleted materially we count ON
active business" GrOcera are complaining some
the last few days. Usually there is d sharp spurt
IN business just before harvest, but this year is
proving an exception. In The produce markets
there the usual activity for this season OF the
year, and although receipts Of eggs poultry,
fruit and vegetables are large, price5 are well
sustained.