davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
higher and very .lsw; .slsssie: 49, -:
whiskey steady ~ ei.is. Provssoas VI
dull.
CIIICAGO.


CHICAGO.
CutcAGo. October f.--f'iour uDebsnReo:
Wheat opeped weak aud lower: cI0se9
firm ma lc. higher than yesterday; Osyc'
her. 1s!a7Oic.: No. 2 Chicago spring. 49,
Isle. Corn--Demapd active and veSy On.
settled: October opened excited. sbvancea
De-, and closed nc. higher than yestsrdsy;
November closed &c. higher; all the yei!s
Isc. higher; cash. 5sta5Sc.; October. 5ISs
5ssc. November, 4GlaisAc. Oats strong
cash. 2Jlc.; October. 2JIa2jIc. Rom
quiet; cash. sfg.2jaeiG.5o. Lard IN goco
demand and steadier; cash. tLi5asI5 ~
October. s7.i2iasy.20. DuIk-mests s'cafy |;
shoulders, $3.50: short rib, $40; CLEAR
Sl0.25. WbIskcy unchanged. Sugar easies'
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. October 1.-Grain quiet.
Wheat--No. red, 7jaTsc. Corp-So.
white. 5Sc.; mixed. 5Gc. Osts-No.
mixed. oslo. Provisions quiet. Mess pork.
sls. Bulk-meais - Shoulders. G!c.; clear
rib, 9ic.: clear sides. I0tc. Bscon-sh
derS. Tlc. clear rib. i0lc. clear sides, i1tc.
Hams. 1859. Iard-steam leaf, s9.5;
prime steam, $3.50.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, October Flour
quiet. unchanged. and In fair demand.
Wheat GTmer; No. 2, cash. Tie; Octo-
her, nc. Corn scarce and firm. rejected.
SIC. Oats trm'r No. ,, 2ialsic.; No.
3 white. SOC. Rye scare and firm; No. ,.
5sIc. Provisions dun; Mess pork, $40
cash and October. Lard--Prime steam.
S7.I7t cash and October. S,.221 November.
Hams firm at Ilsai2lc. Hog. lower at
- iOa2i III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Strange Cattle Disease

BY telegraph 10 the b'spa''"'i
SHENANDOAH. Pa, October IA strange
disease has broken out among the cattle IN
Catawissa Valley. Yesterday one FARMER
lost seven head, and nine more are uown
with the disease and will probably Ole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Crushed In u Cott,u.Gin.

lBy telegraph To the Dlspalch'l
SAVANNAH, October l.-While Thomas
Price wa, at work at WadlcY to-day his
head was caught IN cotton-gin and horri-
bly, crushed. His wife found his corpse
wing on the floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
FLOUR.

We quote Fine. s2Gs2.jO; superfne.
s2.25@c3; extra, SlG9i.2j; family, 1928
ass: Patent family. country, S5.258
1915. Market very dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
voluntary Liquidation.
tBy telegraph 10 The Dispatch. /

CINCINNATI, October 1.-The Exchange
National Bank OF this city has gone Into
voluntary liquidation, aud It's interests
have been united with the Cincinnati Ma
,ional Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


" fUNTFUNl' y tVVII II IN'f'
SALES FIRST BOAgD. Il, 900 Virginia
Midland incomes at 20. 1000 DO. at %; ID
shares Petersburg Railroad al 2ji. 10 do.
AZ aG. 10 do. at 2Gi.
SECOND BOAED.-3.00O Richmond city s.
az 1872: 10 shares Petersburg Railroad a
9cf fr do. al Del
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Late Weather Report.

T~IecIHl tNNgFam u INc DlSNIIVH'T
WASHINGTON. October 2-l:lJ 1. N
For he Middle Atlantic States, slightly
cooler, except Virginia, nearly stationary
temperature. fair weather. nOrtheas'efly
winds. becoming variable, higher barome-
ter in northern portion.
Fer the South Atlantic States, generally
fair weather. variable winds. nearly sta
tIonary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
LIME. CEMENT, &c.

. OOO BARRELS FRESH ROCK
.OOOLAsD LINZ. per schooner Alfrei
Keen. IN the dock saf now diseh,rgng: Tor .sle
low from the vessel. fresb stocks lnPpRusD
aud PORTLAND CENEsfr, JANAS-GlVeB
sud ROSkNDAI r. CFMESTs. CALC1 NED
PLASTER. IATu-. FlRE-HRtVh, and CLAY.
WAHSBR hOOEs.
lamp aud Ground Plaster.
or Sevents-st tn sArset. sOulh SIDE dock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
MURDERED BIZ BURGLARs
A Young Girl Bruiaiiy stabbed to Death h,
Thieves 10 Facilitate Escnne-

u "a hx
Thieves TO Facilitate Escape.
4 New COmerstown CO., telegram SAYS
News has Just reached here to-ni.ht az 4
mos, horrible tragedy which occurred a,
the village Of MinviIle, south OF here. In
Monroe county. The pos,-Oilice al Thai
place j. kept by one Mr.. Richards, and he
resides i'm the same building. During the
night burglars gained entrance to the nosi.
Office. and after securing about $500 i'm
stamps and about $500 in cash they en-.
Gtr~0rCd 10 make their escape from the
house.
GIRLS HEROlsN.
They made such noise that Mr.. Rich
aTdS's daughter Katie was awakened. and
rushing into the room gave the alarm.
The burglars thcrcupOn became dcsperl, tie.
a, d. rs they desired TO escape detection.
they turned on the girl and seized her.
Her cries and screams were arolr,ing the
other occupants OF the house. Then one
OF the burglars drew huge knife and
plunged il into his victim. siabbing her to
dealt. The murdercrS uiade their escape
from The house. and mp 10 this time have
rot been captured. The girl who lost her
life at the hands % the burglars while he
rcioally cndeayOring 10 defend her father,
property Was y promising young Lady, AMI
Was highly esteemed.
TO BE LYNCHED J.. CAUGHT.
The terrible murder has thrown the en-
tire community into he most intense cN-
element. and should the perpetrators be
captured they viii probably be hanged Ia
The nearest tree. The father is aldlosl u-
sane with grief OVER the horrible murder %
his loving daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

TuE WEATHER YESTERDAY wa. clear AMI
bot.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 8 \. ", 'Gi
Q \. NJ. -; noon. 80; L. ~, 90; +.
NJ. So; midnight, 80.
Nom tnmpCrature. s3 DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
MARINE IyrrLL,GENCs.

sun risss.......... 6:lut illGH TIDE.
sun ,ct............ 5:tS Morning 2;s6
Moon >,t,......... 3.3l Esoning 49,. 200
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER /, 1854.
Arrived.
Steamer WyaBoke, Ilulphers, New York, m,<-
chaudise and Passengers, G.. ". Allen CO.,
agents.
steamer Pioneer. Platt Philadelphia merchan-
die and uas,cngei7., J. W. Mct arrick. ageAt.
SchooL,r j. Wap'es Ponder, CULLEN, George
town, cCal, :. 4. Latnrop.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel clifford, Norfolk. United states
mail. merchandise. and Passengers, l.. u, Tatain.
agent. ~
schooner Ella II. Barnes, RO-r, Wilmington,
poplar wood vessel Curtis & Parker.
schooner ". n. Bailey, Bailey, New York. can
mel coal, Il. storrs, agent.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, OCT. l, 1854.
lBy Telegraph .
ARRIVED.
Ste: mer Richmond. BOaz, New York. 80,
Scb0. Her Zuletta Kenyon, buckingham bHu-
more.
str,m,r Eduardo tSpan.l, LarrInri, Liverpool
en- Norfolk. oak lnmbrr. ~ ,,,,
Srhcou,r Matte Newman. Loyclani, Black
Rock. Conn. ore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Georgtu Election.

10y telegraph To The Dispaieh.I
AUGUSTA, GA, October 1.-The election
for Governor, State ofnccrs, ana mcmDofs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
BALTIMORE.

B.IlINOEE, October l.-Nirgina g.,
pa,l-Gue coupons, 81. North Carolina Gs,
old. l0l. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

THE COMMANDERY AND MEMBERS
L OF THE KNIGHTS OP DAMON viii assem-
bic AZ No. 25 west Broad street nj = o'clock y.
NJ Ia full dress. 70 pay the last tribute OF respect
to Brother EDWARD TAYLOR, full standing
member Of Carthegenia Lodge, No. ,, *. Of ID.
By order of hi, Lodge. -
oc Ills II. JACKSON, W. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

BALTIMORE, October Flour steady and
quiet: ilowatdstreet aud Western super
hne. y. 25aS2.65; extra, S2.I5aS3.50; fam-
ily, So 75aSi.1J: city nils supertine, S2.3,a
s2.75; extra, S3aS5.57; Rio brands, s4.G2a
1925. Wheat-Souihern steady; western
iirmer southern red. S1a90c. amber. 9Sl
96c.; No. Maryland, 9OAc.; No. = west
ern winter red, spot, SilaS5c. Corn
Southern nominaly steady; western nom-
inal: southern white, o9aI0c.; yellow.
c6a67c. Oats easier and guiet southern
and Pennsylvania. 3ia3Jc.; western white.
3ia3jc. mixed. 32a33c. Provisions easy
and quiet. Mess pork, SlI.7j. Bulk-meats-
shoulders and clear.rib sides, packed. u
and lie. Bacon shoulders, SIC. clear
rib sides, lee; hams, ljaaI6ic. Lard
Refined. Ole. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair. 9iaI0.c. Sugar easier A
soft. &c. Whi.key steady At Si.iSasl.19.
Freishts duh.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. October Flour un-
changed. Wheat easier; No. 2 red. soc.
Corn steady; No. mixed, SEC. Oats quiel
at 25la2,tc. Pork. duh at $3.50. Lard
lower at S7.35. Bulk.meats dull and un
changed. Bacon easier but not quotaoiy
lower. Whiskey steady AZ Sl.ll. sugar
unchanged. Hogs dull; common AID light
stas5.a5; packing and butchers, sf.Sas
$500.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, October Flour unchanged
Wheat opened q shade of; closed laAc
above yesterday; No. 2 red, S0&sSiAc
cash, SOAaS0ic. October. Corn higher ant
slow; l9la50lc. cash, 49lc. october. Dat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK., October Lotion dull;
sales. $50 bales; upland,, l0sc.; Orleans,
l05c.; consolidated net receipts, 2i.I23
bales; expOrts-tO Great Britain. 1920
bales. Southern flour steady. Wheat
spot 4aIc. higheraud very quiet; ungraded
red, 63a93c.; No. red, SSfaS9c.; October.
SSiaS94c. COm-Spot and October. 2t34c.
higher: ungraded, jGaj9c. ungradei
white, 5s!a60c.; No. ., 6Od62tc.; October,
GO4a62lc. Oats Ia,c. higher, closing frm ;
No. .. 31a3llc. Hops dun and nominal.
CoGee-Spot fair; Rio steidy at slO.2j I;
No. Rio, spot. $3.50; October, $500.
sugar dun and somewhat nominal; fair 10
good refining. 1 1864 lj.l6c.; refined
weaker; yellow, 4iaiic.; mould A. Gia
6 7-lGc. cut.loAf aud crushed. Gtc.; pow
dcred. GlaC3c.; graduated, GiaG bloc. !;
cube, Csc. MOlasseS unchanged. Rice
arm. CottOn-seed oil, 3j,3Gc. for crude,
4jslGc. for refined. Rosin dull. Turpentine
firmcr at 29ia30c. Hides firm. Wool hrm
for choice; others weak. Pork tirm and
moderately active; mess, spot, slI. Mid
dies dull: long clear, 94c. Lard very
strong and iialSc. higher; contract grade.
$40; October, S7.jjaS,G1t. Freight.
full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
pAILSas kND ClDrHtEss
SASH. BLINDS. DOORS. &c,

VLHITEHURsT y OWEN. MANI.
w FACTURRRS or SASH, BLINDS, nooxs;
NOII DINGs. BRACKETS, &C., TbsIh ASU
HyKp SIRFFTs.-Our n'w factory uDssrptse1
i'm arrangement aud equipment Dv any me
country, l. now 10 fnli operation. aut W ar p'r-
pared 20 execute orders Tor nrse-S'@ss Nrn
tom prices s"~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
BALTIMORE.

October, s7.jjas,.G7t. Fret
BALTIMORE.
MORE, October Flour steady
Iowatd.street aud Western su
25aa2.65; extra. S2.75aS3.j0;
city nils superdne, 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Flour was steady and un.
changed. Wheat was active firm and higher; foreign
advces stronger receipts show falling off; opened
1sOl4 higher, advanced 9sc additional receded Ssc,
rallied and closed l4c over the closing prices on
the afternoon board Yesterday. Sales ranged; Novem
Der, 72A 0737sc. closed at 73c; December. 10 4
Q7414, closed at 74l4c; January, 737s075e.
closed at 747e075c; May, 81 0sl 7sc. closed at
81 7sc No Chicago spring. 7312V74, closed at
73Ts074c No. 3 Chicago spring. $3.50; No.
2 red 74l4074l2e; No. red, 63c. Corn was
in fair demand but weaker, and closed l4c lower.
Sales ranged Cash, 1894 04Oc November, 39ai q
at 36c; January 34l4Q3l7s, closed at 343si May,
3634 Q37lec closed at 36a4c. Rye was DUH AZ
50lec Barley was duh at 5Sl2c, Flaxseed steady
at 81 3Ola Pork in fair demand, but irregular,
10Ol21ec lower, and closed tame. Sales ranged;
Cash, $lO.S7l9; all the year, $1,000 a lO.721s,
closed at $lo650 10671e January, $10.750
1871 closed at $lO.77la010.S0. Lard was in
airdemand but 02l9 % 05c lower Sales ranged: Cash
4. So 06. 81 loc; November, 6S2l206.S719 closed
at 6 S2laD7 95e; December, 662l2 81 lsc closed
at 662l2 at. 65c. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders AIS al. soc; short ribs $50 562 12c;
short clear 6.100615c. Whisky was quiet at
$1.13. Butter and eggs werequiet and unchanged.
Lake Freights-Oorn TO Buffalo, by steamer. &c
~ bu Receipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat,
i47OOO bu; corn, 225, 900 bu; oats 107, 900
bu; rye $500 bu; barley, 81, 600 bu Shipments
Flour, 80, 900 brls; wheat, 10, 900 bu; corn,
244,OOO bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 2l,000 hui
barley, p, 900 bu
NEW YORK Nov. 22-F1our dull and unchanged;
receipts 81 900 bbs; exports, 800 bbls. Wheot-
Spot lots ac and options q a Ice stronger receipts,
los 900 bu exports, 81 600 bui No. 2 spring Soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24

No cattle of any kind are allowed to be i'm
ported into Jersey and Guernsey in order that
the cattle of those islands may be kept strictly
pure
An open shed, facing the south, is an excellent
arrangement for all classes of stock, as the open
air is preferred by them at some periods instead
Of the stable.
A cattle raiser of Illinois has SO far changed
his system that he now feeds corn every day, all
summer, to his steers in pasture He has expert
mented until he is convinced that this way OF
feeding pays best
The matter of watering work horses should
receive more attention than it does. The
stomach Of the horse is small Why not water,
say five times day! No hurt comes of it. and
the horses win be- refreshed and work better.
Keep all stock, except hogs, out of the orchard
No kind of stock are SO destructive in an or
chard as sheen 1t seems as if they would rather
peel young fruit trees than to eat the tenderest
grass and often they will ruin quite large trees.
Timothy requires a good soil to be very pros
ductve, and is not. therefore, adapted to
exhausted soils; hence the failures that have
brought timothy into disrepute. The soil
should be deep and well prepared, and the crop
cut for hay when the blossoms begin to shed.
Layering grapevines may be attempted at
any time after the wood has become firm, and
before the buds start in the spring. The differ
ence between layers and cuttings Is that the
layers are not detached from the parent vine,
which is thus enabled to nourish the new plant
The old idea that the sap of trees descends
into the roots in the fall remaining there
through the winter, is an error with no founda
ton whatever says Mr.. A. S. Fuller. AS the
wood and leaves rlDen in the autumn, the roots
almost cease to imbibe crude sap and for awhile
the entira structure appears to part with moist
ure, and doubtless does so through the eXhala
tions of the ripening leaves, buds and smaller
twigs, but as warm weather again approaches,
and the temperature of the soil again increases,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24

A New Way Of Cooking Turnips Put into
pan six ounces of butter and tablespoonful of
four simmer these over quick fire until they
become slightly brown. Add a gill of boiling
water, then six ounces of raw ham cutinto small
dice, little salt and pepper, one onion, little
parsley and four or five small turnps cut into
smaH bits Cover the saucepan, and let this
cook until the turnips are done. Carrots are also
cooked in this way, and the seasoning is some
times removed and the vegetable served with
out it.
Mince-meat for Pies.-Two pounds of currants,
five pounds of peeled and cored apples, two
pounds of lean boiled beef one pound of beef
suet three-fourths of pound of citron, two and
half pounds of coffee sugar. two pounds of
raisins two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one
nutmeg, one tablespoonful each Of mace, cloves
and allspiee, one quart of boiled cider Wash
the cuTrants, dry and pick them; stone the raj
sins, and remove the sinews from the beef.
Chop each ingredient separately, and very fine,
mix thoroughly in large pan, pack in jars, and
keep in cool place.
Pound-cale.-One pound of sugar. one of
Aour, one of butter Tor if you do not wish to
have it so rich, use three quarters of pound Of
butter) and ten eggs; favor with lemon. Bake
in a shallow tin; dripping-pan with paper on
the bottom will answer; put in enough dough
to make the cake when baked two inches deep.
When it is cold lift the paper from the tin, cut
the cake in pieces about three inches long and
one and half OF two wide, and frost the top
and sides These make delicious little cakes.
You may if you choose, frost part of the cake
with chocolate icing and part with plain lemon
favored frOsting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24

s9s iac; green salted calf, 1lc dry flint, 12c dry
SHEEPSKINS-30 060c.
TALIow-Prime, &c.
GREAsE-Brown, 4e; white, 5d512c.
OIL CAKE.
Oh cake and oil meal, 1000 fbs, $15i 1000 lbs,
$50. Bags and draysge extra.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron rates., &c; horseshoe bar So 503.4O;
Norway nail rod, 7c German steel plow-slab 4c;
American drill steel 12c; Sandersons tool STEEL 15c;
tire steel, 4ei spring steel 6e horse shoes, key,
Sd S.; cut nails 10d and larger So 25 ~ keg; other
sizes at the usual advance.
TINNERs SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tn-IC,
and TX l2x12. SIS. so; fC 14x20 roofing tin Sc. %;
&c, 2002S $l2.50013; block tin. in pigs, 26c; in
bars, pc Iron-27 B iron, 3l4c 81 Ciron, &c; gal
vanized so p eeut discount. Sheet zine 6l9c. Cop
per bottoms 23c. Planished copper, 36e Solder,
l50l6c. Wire, so % cent. off list.
PRODUCE.
+ BUTTER-Creamery fancy, CSC; dairy selected, IS
02oe; choice country II 013c; poor to fair, Zoe
EGGs-Shippers are paving 2o922c, as received;
selling from store at "a 025c
FEATHERs-Primeg geese, Acc " fb mixedduck, 20 a
% y 10.
HoNEY-2o 22c in 1 and -r cans.
NENIsoN-140i 5e o. 10.
GAME-Quails, $l.75 " doz
PoULTRY-Hens 7c p ID; ROSTERS, 4c; young chick
ems &c = p; ducks, So p doz; geese, So p doz;
CIDER~Duffy's, Rochester. Sc ~ bri.
WooI-Tub washed % $3.50; unwashed. medium,
zoe; unwashed, common, 1ec Cotswold, lie; bury
and understandable according to their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prime lard 7c; short ribs:
green D. Zoe cured ones here. Sweet picked hams
Sl2c. Shoulders, sc.
JoBBING PRIcEs-Smoked Meats (canvasedD or
plain)-Sugar- cured hams, 10 to 12le TBS average
4c; 10 TBS average &c., 17l2 TBS average 123c; 20
TBS and over, 121ec; cottage hams, 10c; Cali
forna hams Sac English breakfast bacon clear lie;
English shoulders Sl4c family shoulders pieces
aging to 10 lbs, &c; dried beef 15c bacon (clear
Sides, medium weight, 10lec; heavy weight, Toe;
backs 10c bellies Toe; French fitch z n pieces Sl2c
Dry, Sailed and Picked Meats-Engish cured clear
sides or backs lunsmoked, DC; bean pork telearl y
brl 200 lbs $500; clear pork y brl 200 lbs $l3;
family pork (clear) " br 200 lbs, $I3; family beef
y brl 200 lbs, $l8. Lard-Pure kettle rendered, in
terees, sac; le bbs and 80 10 tubs l2c advance 4S
ID tin tubs and 20 ID pals, lc advance; 10 ID pals
l9e advance. Sausage-Blogna, in cloth, 7c in skin,
7l2c
SEEDS.
TIMoTHY-$1 4001. 90 " bu clover, 81. 50O4.75
W bu; bluegrass, extra clean Kentucky $1.40Ol. go
Y bu red top 75c v bu orchard grass, $1.5oQ1.75
y bu, owing to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
The Outlook Gradually Improving-COuntry
Merchants Gaining in Confidence.
..r.Ar NJ.

The Outlook Gradually Improving-Country
Merchants Gaining in Confidence.
IND1ASAPoLIs, Nov %.
The week ending to-day has showed decided
increase in the volume of trade over the proceed
ing weeks of this month, and merchants speak
of the outlook as heing more encouraging, Coun-
try merchants are paying their bills more prompt
ly Confidence is gradually being restored, and
a better feeling generally obtains. 1t is no ex-
aggeratiun to say that the situation is one OF
well nigh universal expectancy If the outlook
be analysed little is found in it to cause nervous
ness, and much to justify hope that the coming
year is to be one of healthfu activity. The
past months have accomplished vast amount
of liquidation. Poor credit has been weeded out
in all parts of the country, and business men
now face each other with much more than aver
age knowledge of each others true resources and
mental calibre, 1t may also be said with truth
that the past year has seen an extensive reduc-
ton in supplies of manufactured goods, until it is
70 be hoped that stocks on hand have reached
point whore fresh production is justified by the
probability of remunerative prices. And it is
certain that successful yields of materials
and reductions in rates of wages and
rents enable manufacturers to operate
their works lower bases of outlay than
in the years which led up to this period of pros
traton. In the money market, too the elements
of gloom are being dispeled. The New YOrk
bank statements are such as to Justify the hope
that the foundations of credit are now solid and
that foreign and domestic capital is ready
in large amounts to take advantage of the first
sign of a natural revival of confidence Locally
prices are unusually steady, with prospects for
higher rather than lower values. Sugars con
tinue dull and easy in price, although we make
no change in quotations, which do not cover
more than lay down cost There is a steady de-
lnand here for roasted coffee but the green bean
Is reported duh ut the seaboard. New crop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24

BUFFALO, Nov. 22-Cattle Receipts to-day
l,20o head; receipts consigned through, 2S5 car
loads The market was steady with fair demands
good butchers steers of 1000 lbs average, 81 55
stockers and feeders, $3.Soa4.05 closed firm with
fair prospects.
Sheep and Iambs-Reeeipts to-day, 2 400; receipts
consigned through, 10 carloads The market was
unsettled and generally lower; common TO prime
Western lambs, LOO; Canada lambs, VI. 80 40;
medium to good sheep of from 80 to ITO lbs aver
age, So. 83. 25; closed dull; carloads unsold.
Hogs-Receipts o-day 5000; receipts consigned
demand for Workers at $4.30d4.35 with a few extra
at $40; dull for butchers grades at $4.25 04.30
feeling generally firm.
CHICAGO Nov 22-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hocs-Receipts II 600; shipments, $500.
The market slow, and &c lower rough packing,
$3.so04. 10; heavy packing and shipping, "a 100
4.35; light bacon, $4O4.25; sk1ps and grassers,
So. 2594i 5000 left over unsoh.
CRttle-Reeeipts, $500; shipments, 1000. The
market was dull; export steers, F6W0.lo; good to
choice shipping steers, $3.50 OSLO; common to
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500; shipments,
200. The market weak common to fair ~ IL l2
as medium to good, SO choice, $3.6O@4;
lambs, IS. so GAO.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 600 The market
barely steady; export cattle $5.9 0625 good
to choice shipping steers $40 O5.75 common to
medium 81 5000. 30; stoekers and feeders, So. 70 q
4.25; naive cows, $2.6003.25; CRASHED Texas
steers So 20 as go Colorado hafbreed steers So. 40
O4.4Oi New Mexico steers, Sd 1904.
Hogs-Recsipts, $500 TIE market weak and
lO0l5c lower; sales made of lots OF I'D to
$50 TBS average at So 9504 TO- with sales mainly at
81.
sheep-Rscepts, sos. The market was quiet
fair to good native muttons S29003.5O.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Cattle = Receipts, 200
shipments LOCO. Supply light only small
retail trade at unchanged prices.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 800; shipments
none. Demand and supply small. Only local trade
done.
Hegs = Receipts 1000 shipments, 900. The
market was lower and slow; Workers, S3.0004.20
packing hogs, $4G4s 25 heavy butchers hogs, 81 &c
04.35,
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-The Commercial 1ndi
Gator reports: Wheat higher No. red, cash, lsC
bid 81 lac asked; December, 52ei January, 90 4c
Corn higher; No. 2 mixed cash, 2702Sc; December
26a4e asked all the year zoe Asked January, 25C
bid; May 27e. Oats dull and nominal; 22c bid, 23C
asked
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. -Chtte-Recepts, 500
shipments rs. Nothing doing
Hogs-Market FIRM receipts, 1900; shipments
400, Philadephias, $4.4o04.50; best Workers
| 81. 40@4.50. r-f
Sheep-Reeeipts, 400; shipments /, 600. Nothing
doing.
CINCINNATI Nov. 22.-Hogs weaker; common ant
light, SO. 40 G425 packing and butchers $4d
AS. Receipts, 3, 300i shipments, GO.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22.-Hogs lower at So. So a
100