davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28
TheOSOphists in a Quarrel.

f! ON London Letter to the Liverpool Mer sury.
There is a serious quarrel in the
narrow ranks Of the Theosophists,
and Mr. @. @. Massey has resigned
his feliO wship in the London Lodge. 1t
is all about a miracle. KoOt Houmi,
one of the Masters of Thibet, who
have power to send their astral bodies
careering through space, and of tele
graphing without wires To their dis
ciples from one end of the earth to
the other, recently sent a message,
which was a grand philosophical dis
quisitlon, quoting Plato and using
many high sounding words Here
was wond,r The age Of miracles
had returned. Faithful souls read
and believed But it came out after
ward that Koot Houmi's telegraphed
Grafton, which cost nothing for dis
patch or delivery, was mutilated
edition of speech which bad been
made by Mr.. Riddle, no Theosophist,
Ia New York. Koot HOum1 had taken
the trouble to send all the way from
/ Thilbet what was already to be had in
the American papers When explana-
tons were asked, the replies made
were shadowy and unreal. Koo t
Houmi, the adept, mad been tried. He
had not properly impressed the cheld
or student. The cheza had got hold
of the wrong thoughts, and Koot
Houmi had omitted TO read what the
cbeI0 had written. Mr. @. @. Massey
had Indignantly thrown up Theosophy.
He no longer believes In Koot Houmi.
He has surrendered Esoteric Buddhism
and Is coming back to common sense
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28

THE matter of the sale of Maud S is
at last definitely stated. The first
dispatch represented Mr.. Vanderbilt
as denying the sale; the second dis
patch confirmed the reported sale, an
nouncing that Mr.. Bonner paid 500,
900; and a third and final dispatch,
probably authentic, announced that
$4,000 was the price paid, and that
the mare will be retired into Mr.. Bon,
ner's private stable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28
FIRES AND CASUALTIES,

FORTY business firms were burned out
at Lampasas, Tex, involving a loss Of
5000 900; insurance, 100000,
POLLOCK, WILSON & Sons establish
ment in Cincinnati for the manufacture
of saddlery, hardware and chains. was
completely destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
900; well insured.
THE forest fires at East Tawas, Mich,
are causing great damage to crops. burn
ing standing grain, hay in stacks, ETC.,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28

By the last census there is one Pro
testant Evangelical Church to every
573 of the population of the South,
while in the West the average is about
one to every LOCO, and in the great
cities of the North one to about every
5000 In view Of this show the Nash
vile Christian Advocate pronounces
it "a curious view of the matter that
induces our brethren in the North to
expend large amount of money on
the South as a mission field"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28
Hendricks Letter of Acceptance.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Following
is a copy of ex-Gov. Hendricks letter
OF acceptance of the democratic nom
ination for The vice presidency:
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20. 1884, Gentlemen: l
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your communication. notifying of my nomin-
alton by the democratic convention at Chicago,
a candidate for office of vice-president of the
United States. May | repeat what l said on an
other occasion, that it is nomination which
had neither expected nor desi' 4, and yet rec
ognize and appreciate the high honor done by the
convention. The choice of such body, pronounc
ed with such unusual unanimity and accompanied
with so generous expression of esteem and
confidence, ought to outweigh all merely personal
desires and preferences of my own, | trust also,
from deep sense of public duty that | now
accept the nomination. and shall abide the judg
ment of my countrymen. L have examined, with
care, the declaration of principles adopted by the
convention copy of which you submitted to me-
and in their sum and substance heartily indorse
and approve the same.
am, gentlemen, your obedient servant
L. A. HENDRICKS.
TO the Hon. VIM. F. Villas tchairman), Nicholas
NJ Bell secretary, and others of the committee
of the democratic national convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28

THE number of non Christians upon
the globe, says the Baltimore Ameri-
can, is 9Oo,OOO,OOO, being twice
the number of Christians. Of
Christians the Catholics take
the lead with 5000, 900, the
Protestants 1913, 10000 the Greeks
So, 100000 and others 5000, 600.
All this has been accomplished within
1000 years. At this rate, with in
creased facilities for the promulgation
of the gospel, the world will be wholly
evangelical in two or three centuries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28

IN North Carolina, in 1880, fifty
four days constituted the school year !;
in Tennessee, sixty eight days. In the
State of Texas the school year was
seventy three days, and the school
period ONLY six vears-frOm S to IA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28

THE excitement at st. Paul, Mimi,
over the settling of the Capitol has
somewhat subsidized. A new iron
brace has been so placed as to
strengthen the lower floors, and work
men are busily engaged in repairing
what damage has been done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28
The Proposed Canal Across ireland
Buffalo Courier.

The project for constructing ship
canal across Ireland has been warmly
espoused by influential people in En-
GLAND. Elaborate plans and surveys
have been made at considerable eX-
pense, and have been submitted by
Capt, Eads, the American engineer.
The Elans were prepared by Mr.. T. A
Walker, of Great George street,
Westminster. The proposed canal
would be 127 mules IN length, and
would contain thirty locks. For ships
l, 500 tons the cost would be f8, 000,-
900; for ships of $500, $4,000, coo;
and for ships of 5000 and upwards,
ego, 600, 900. If built on this scale, the
canal would be 200 feet wide on the
surface and 100 feet az the bottom,
the passage through the canal would
be effected by system of towage, and
it is estimated that the passage of a
ship from Galway Bay to Kingstown
would occupy between "a and 80
hours.
An alternative scheme OF a ship
railway in which the ships would
be carried In cradles, which could be
constructed for SO, 600, 900, is propos-
ed, by which the duration of the pas
sage through the island would be re
duced to twelve hours An Immense
aqueduct would have to be constructs
ed to carry the canal over the Shan-%
non at Banougue, and would be over
three miles IN length, being one of
the most difficult and costly works in
connection with the undertaking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28

A regulation is in force at the
Hague by which every one in whose
house an infectious disease exists is
bound to hang upon the front door
notice to that effect, and to state the
nature of the maIady, SO that any one
whose business takes him to the house
may risk the danger or not as he
thinks fit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28
Different stonachs Differ Greatly

In points of digestive assimilative power but
while it Is easy TO disorder and waken tie strong
est, it is no less possible to restore vigor to one
inherently weak, or the tone of which has been
impaired by departures from the laws of health,
or by the debilitating effects Of high tempera-
ture. HUStetterS Stomach BitterS. the leading
American stomachic, not only stimulates jaded
appetite, but fits weak stomach tor the receP-
tion of food and enables it to perform its diges-
tire and assmilatiVe functions thoroughly and
without discomfort. Flatulence, sour or acid
quotations and uneaSinesS at the pit Of the
stomach arising from excessive fruit eating, ice
water drinking. or other causes, are promptly re-
heved by it, Disorders OF the bowels give place
to a regular and painless action or those organs
when it is used Bilious symptoms, sick head
ache weakness of the kidneys and bladder, and
intermittent manifestations Of malaria are
moved by it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28

"Well, how do you like our town?"
Stranger-''Verv nice place. Just
consider that there are twenty-five
trains on which you can leave it
daily"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-28

There is less Infidelity among the
women of Turkey than in any other
country. Illegitimates are almost
unknown. Divorce is easy and COM
aon, however. and if woman's
fancy wanders it is matter of day
or two securing release from the
bonds which hold her. No witnesses
are necessary at the trial. A man is
obliged to support his divorced wife
until she marries again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
TRADE AND coM1ERcE.
Yhe General Business Situation Unchanged
-Tameness Still . CHARACTERISTIC.

Y7ae General Business Situation Unchanged
Tameness stiII . Characteristic.
INpIANAPoLIs July %.
The merchandise markets continue dull and
disappointing yet merchants are cheerful and
hopeful of an improvement in the near future
The belief seems general that had not the bank
troubles co me uponus locally trade would have
been better than usual in July. A summing up
Of the business situation generally shows that
only confidence is needed to bring about more
activity. There is the wholesome basis of large
crops and sure values to build upon. Il all ae-
counts are correct the quality of this years
wheat crop is superior to last years yield in in
tripsic value fully 10 per cent The mistake last
years was that spectators found out that the
crop was small and inferior all loaded up heay
ny. outbid the exporters, paid big premiums for
having their grain carried for them; the
stock piled up until it reached . larger visible
aggregate than the country ever before CON
tanned; the quality, poor p begin with. dete-
necessary, and stil the grain shriveled in the
overloaded bins while exporters turned up their
noses in disgust, and refused to take it finally
except st nominal price; the unnatural pre-
MUM paid by Spectators for their faith in the
ultimate necessities Of exporters made a COM
Portable market for other grain producing coun-
tries, that offered their wheat Just enough below
our prices to nHderseil us, aud Kept the United
Kingdom and the continent web fed until specu-
1ators recognized the situation, and made q pell-
nell rush b sell. This Was several months ago
and the sharp break in prices was not arrested
until several of our best grain people went under
and from that day to this speculation has been
nefvsless. The lesson cost The country great
price; for long time the balance of interna-
fonal trade was against us What will the spec
uIators do this yearl If they will profit by past
experience they will stand out of the way of the
normal movement of wheat from the farmer to
the miller let the early receipts pass on out Of
the country; not house the grain till gets hot and
pinched and worm-eaten and worthless
Locally, there IS little new to note The
s egg market. as noted in our last report,
+ il weaker, although We make no change
in our quotations Choice butter con
tpues to meet With a steady demand, and
prices are steady asquoted. Cheese is firm, and
higher prices may be looked for. Berries fairly
active and steady at prices quoted Dealers gen.
orally report steady demand for potatoes, and
the market Is firmer but unchanged. Grocers
are having - trade Sugars are easier ip
sympathy with Eastern ad1ices. Coiees quiet
and unchanged. Hog products rule steady. with
onlY fair consumoti}e demand. The wool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23


new crop fair to prime 40 1S5c; choice 5590Oe-
syrups Low grade, cO0S5e. prime, 90 IS choice 70
St4T = n oar lots. faa15e more i, ouant
Ties less than 4 carload. =
SALT FIsH-AIackerel, extra mess @2S $50 y brl;
haalyes $l2; NO. macferei $io @zo; halves S9 q
SoO; NO masAzsget ~ @ ~ laiysss q.
10: mackerel; $999o;9o; haiyes ?o.2o Fa p1
hite. halves, $2,5O0Si No white halves, " Q
sUaARs-Harsl. gl4es'acs eenteesioners seq
extra y ~ Gs6sscs me yelloys, R@o'4c good vel
iows' 2,s1oS tar yeilows, o0s@o' nc; common yei-
os vs., 9 IN, o,.s.,. - =. "a.
@6s Champion gloss lump, cate; improved corn,
ot gee. p. ,7a,e. .,,.... 1osa7 L..
SP1SEs-fepfer. ~ gAocs atspice, ~ @ Sc; cloves
S4a-SOci ssssa. 10 q l2c nuflnegs 90 USoc v %.
LEAD 81 iac for pressed bar.
WRAPPING PAeEI.-orc straw lsc per bundle;
medium straw q double crown straw Sc heavy
welght straw, zs&azsa -; crown rag, sc v bun
e medium sa rs SonRas sFUv "a rag 90 SeSEy
y ? q DC; PRINT paper no !, 6Oac; BOOK paper No 1,
3, g y. lV0 lie; NO. z, 8. q U, s09c; No, 8, 3
1 n, 4-4S Sse ~. al. 80, 900 =. noo -
brl, ST. lighter weight 81 q LOCO less;
oa lWINE-Hemp, a 9lec 70; wool So 10c; FAX,
~ 49,; papsr. AsS Jute, @ eo11on
t,s % Ss 20 NJ sops 90 1 - NO, :
hoop pals SI. IS al. 10 tbreehoop nsiis, 81. So@S
double washboards, $2.5O0275; common wash
boards 81 500 l. IS: ciothespins 5Oc0gI per box
WooDES D1sl HES hundred, j fs, 9oc; 10,
Csc: 8 rs 3Oc 3 tt 4Oc
80 : Z 80 : = OIL III, CAKE
% Oh cake and oil meal 1000 iDs, $15; 1000 lbs,
@oO. bags and drayage extra
IRON AND STEEL
Bar iron frates,. &c; horseshoe bar Ss. 1905. 40
Norway nail rod. 10 German steel piow-slab. &c;
American drill steel Ice; Sanderson's tool steel l5c
tire steel a. snsiI,o vteei 4. horse shnAs 81 kpe
$40 mule shoes key key SIS 90; horse nails box
Sd S5 cut maids Tod and larger So 10 d kec- other
sizes at the usual advance
mn lSEEs G brand chareoel the
and X 12x1S sc o. ItS idxo6 roofi,ae An 90 az
IC Poses $40 5()8i3 biock tin in MOS SEc, IN
bars 27c Iran--17 Il Srny Sloc. - a i'm a.. ysI
vanized az ay cent discount Sheet z;nc * YSsnn
per bottoms. go. Plsnished corner 3Sc Solder
i50l6c. WIRE SO % cent Of lisk
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLoW.
LEATHER-Oak sole, SO 040c hemlock sole, 280
36c; harness. 3Oa36c; skirtihg, 81 14Oc; black
Bride p toz. S60065; fair Bride $6O078 p doz.;
city hip, 60@S0c, French kip 65cD$1.2O, city
cafskins 65e %; French calfskns $1.1501. 80.
HIBBs-Green 6lecs heavy steer, 7lacs green salt
S08l9c green sailed calf log lie; dry flint l2c dry
salted 10011c. Damaged, one-third off the above
prices.
SHEEpsKINs-$1D11o
TAlLow--Prilne 6ia37c.
GRRECE-Brown 1905 white 6D61oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.
The Stock Market Neglected, Business Being
the Lightest for Months.

The Stock Market Neglected, Business Being
the Lightest for Months.
NEW YORK, July q Money easy at l per
rent; closed at per cent offered.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 Oh per cent
Sterling exchange, quiet 6e-day bankers bills
luiet at "a. 80; sight, "a 84s
Produce exports for the week, 81, los. COO
Governments strong for four-and -a-halfs and
easier for coupon tours and threeper-cents.
Railways firm.
State securities dull
The stock market to-day was quiet and with
out special feature The transactions were only
$4,000 shares, the smallest total for months
Near the close moderate buying movement set
in, and prices advanced to the highest point of
the day. The Improvement ranged from to 2
per cent, Iackawanna grangers, Missouri Pa
cifc preferred and Union Pacific being most
conspicuous The market closed stfeng. Com
pared with last night the closing prices are q
Is per cent higher. except for Omaha. Pacific
Mail, Wabash preferred and Missouri Pacific,
which are al per cent lower. Among the in
active shares, Chicago, St Louis e Pittsburg
preferred declined l. to Is Illinois Central leased
lines rose to 80; Memphis e Chattanooga 81, to
Isl and Norfolk q Western preferred 2, to %.
Transactions, 144.000 shares, toswit: IL eco
Northwestern, a, geo st Paul, and 81, 900 Union
Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
MARKETS BIZ rELEGRAPH
Produce Markets.

rrI,n4co -, -
cna5ged wheat was active but weak and lover. The
.lslsse cosea L0l5ee under tne closing hgares On
ae sIsssooa oosFa ys5esrday sales Es9ged Wy
- 90 Saoseo az oA'4c; august, o114 700 SSc
~ q Sspyeinesr. sc closea AZ
Chiearo ss1rSnc lISSS2a cosSee,ar I' ass
and I,settSJ Tbs ,sasl,at SIass q . L. ,1S ~
latest figures on the AFTERNOON board 2estav eales
ranged. cash lots 53lssz,5a elasea II 5SaS T
5a5em533ac closed At 53iSc, Arsst t5SasSs5z -
closed It 53ae; September, 5sisS 81 &c Siosed q
her 49Ss 55isc "ese3 "a Ss M a. IT, 81
closed 1t al 7e Sst s~sg g. Sss sac s9 ~
Oash lots, 2SSs Jslp R931S9gise' eleseS ii 1sSasc
hugu g. as4s 92 closed At segss
025Ac closed at 251o 255ac. NAV 091s Is a.
Rye was firm at 62iac for cash Bsrley1Tbe MAJ a..
nominel 1t 81 475i IA Fo, Ss g An VIZ Ss sls
ranged: Cash lots Sl60165O: Js,Iy and Acre.
$2I October, $l9 ali the year THE So
ranged: Cash lots $3.50 TO5c: niy, & 9c Anoss
717:Q5c closea at 1.o2ls07 Csc; September, B i0
sessd q fs GO ~ Rn1 ooc an Is year
shoraers a. brll slv r;hs , fao LII s 1sla ,sa
500 Butter was quiet snS uashangsd EgEs
Ireiehtsfsorn IA Isaffalo Inv Steamer 81 ~ IN -
CENTS ne for met "a boy1rs 49, y ayaoH ~
sa ~ g gs oo ~ sav ls4 T. s
the past Il ho1rs-Floar, booo 5rls, wheat io NJ
The aIet Wa ioVe Su o e 1es sne
Der and October declined Sac UornThe marat ives
firm July and August advanced aec Oats-i,ae mar.
St W; easier yuy and and September declined
Nrw WORK INV % -So,,, 40 :. -
sscsgos ~ orls; exports 5ris Wheat
open;ng and ieft III ~ ;ns;d y = sS 40 ~ M s
b er5orts 3S n1o IN. NJ S; eeceipos 81 ,
.st,g an1 reg 80; 2 Fes tSe new NO red
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

Nicholas 1IcCarty 20 Ambrose D. Parish,
lot 1S in McCarty's first Westside ad- - 81
dtion to Indianapolis ---..--.-----...-- 2OoOO
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to John G. Fer
ritter part of lot II in McCarty's subd
vision Of part Of outlot 100, in Indian
apol1S. .----------.-.---..-s-e. o0D.OV
Henry Day guardian 70 John 81 Ferriter
part of lot II in McCarty' subdivision
Of part of outlct 40, in the city Of In
John q Ferriter to Mary Ferriter, lot II
in AcCaffy' subdivision of part Of ont
lot l20, in Indianapolis. -....-.--s---s- Loo
Stanton j. Peele and wife to Jesse D.,
Hamrick. part of lot 81 in William ID.
Morriscn's third addition to Indianap
President and directors of the Insurance
Company of North America to Marie
Halford, lot 5 and part of lot 9 in block
IL in brakes addition TO the city Of
Indianapolis -----.--- Oi0UO.OV
Franklin g. Cofiin and wife TO Gustavts
+. Davis part of the southeast quarter
of section A. township Is north, range
east containing 40 acres, more or less;
also tract of land in Washington
county Indiana, containing 40 acres;
also, tract in Scott county, Indiana.
containing SO acres 6sOUO-VV
John Heron to Electa D. Heron, lot 1S6
in Fletcher ct al S subdivision of out
lots 96, 81, 90 and the half of 81 in x
Indianapolis $500. -e.---.- l,0Z0.OO
John W. Heaton and wife to Anna II.
Bradford, part of lots Al and ~ in
Frederick Heiser's guardians addition u
to Indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
Mary Burnworth to John Reid ct al,
part Of lot 263 in Fletcher ct al. s sub
division Of outlets 90, 81. SO and the
spolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - 10000
Adam Reid TO Mary E. Burnworth, part
of the south half Of the southeast quar-
east containing IS acres sr,ss I: 100000
Adelaide Hassey and husband to Robert
l.. Catterson part of lot 396 in Fetch
Indianapolis ia slDei..sion gas..s - : $500
Thomas II. Sharpe to Elizabeth G. Sharpe,
part of lots 2, 8 and in square n, in
indianapolis .,....:-s.- s-s>-.--
James Is. Putland and wife to Daniel 7.
Thornton tract of land ON Central
avenue known as No. SO of said street, 26l46
oonyeyances, III eonssaeratior. SPA. esq Oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON, July 22-5 P. M.-Goyernmept bonds
United States fours, 1885 fourand a7halfs ll51s.
Railroad bonds Erie seconds, 54la; New York
Central. 1o5la Illinois Central 1864 Pennsylvania
Central, l565s; Reading I197s; Milwaulee s st.
Paul, "A; Canadian Pacific. 146ys.
PARIS, July 22.-Rentes, T6f SOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23

market. Lead quiet at 3.35c Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged. Flzxseed nominal $1.35 cash,
$l-26 bid August Hay unchanged Bran lower;
steady at 81 .08. Provisions quiet; only small job
6ng trade done. Receipts-Flour 4 600 brls; wheat,
$1,000 M; corn, IL 600 6ui oats $4,000 bu; rye,
nome barley nome Shipments-F Flour, 1000 brls
wheat, y, 900 bus corn, 81 0O0 bu OATS none rye.
none; barley, none, Afternoon Boari-W heat-No.
RED Sac July sssc august 80 i9e September lee
August, 4S7s149e September Oats. nothing done.
PHILADELPHIA, Jaly 22--F7our steady, but lit
tie DONG Wheat-Western steamer 81 l2c; No 2
red, IN elevator, 9512c; No red July. 95lo 698c;
August 95 = 1O6ssc; September, 97s8 975se: Octo-
Der, sS1e 1sszsc Ccrn-car lots dull and easier;
No mixed, 62ci steamer missed 62le863c; saii
062ci Aagnst, 6i962o. September, 81 a62s, Octo-
Der, 6206 2a2c OaesCar lots steady rejected white
Sslle; No; white 39ssc, No white 4oaa gale.
ieum quiet refined. 75sc. Receipts-Flour. 900
brsi wheat 5000 bu; corn q. 0cO bu; oats. 5000
oats. 4, 600 bu.
TOLEDO July 22-wheat quiet. No. l white
Michigan 81; No. 2 white Michigan csc; No. 2 red,
cash Ga and July, sSe August S6l4c: September.
and lower high naked, sec; No 3 mixed cash and
futures, DOC; rejected. $40; no grade. 46c. Oats
scarce and firm No white, S6c No mixed, cash
and July. 34c; August, 27c September. 26l0c. Re-
ceipts-W Wheat, 80. 600 bu; corn, 80 900 bu oats
Loo bu Shipments Wheat, 1000 bu; corn,
5000 bu; cats, none.
u hsfsf OS1lj July EZs--Cotton steady; sales,
5000 bales; speculation and export 500 bales: re-
cepts, 10, 600 bales. Breadstuffs Arm and sellers
asking an advance. Wheat-No. California Is I'd
97s Sd; red Western spring, rs sd@7s 10. Corn,
new Western mixed, IS 2lad American lard SIS Sd.
Fine American cheese AIS Cd Receipts for the past
three days-Wheat 131 600 eantals; American 81 !.
600 centals: American corn. 81, 900 centals.
CINCINNATI, July 22.--Fqour aulland unchanged
Wheat weak; new No. winter red cash, S60S7c.
Corn frmer; No, 2 mixed, sac. Oats quiet; No.
mixed, 81 lac Rye stronger; No 3 66067c. Pro-
and lower; current make 6.9oc. Bulk meats easier
not lower. Bacon steady ana unchanged. Whisky
at $1.07s Butter quiet.
1ouTsv1LnE. July 22.-9rain weak. Wheat
No. 2 red new, 60065c. Corn--No. 2 white 61c
No. naked, 55c. oats--Nc: mixed Western, SAC
Provisions--Mess pork. $3.50. Bulk meats.
Shoulders, 5&c clear ribs, Sl4es clear sides, sac
Bacon Shoulders, 6lacs clear ribs 9cs olear, 9lao
Hams 'Sugar-cured. 13Ac. LArd--Steam leaf, elac>
KANSAS CITY, July 22.--The Commercial lndi-
Gator reports: Wheat quiet; 1lsc cash and Au>
gust "a Aec bid September Corn lower; Al lc cash.
Ale August 41asc September. Oats duh and nomi.
nall 23c cash.
NEW ORLEANS, JAY 22.-BulR meats in fair
demand; shoulders, packed. easier at 6lzc. Cotton
seed oil, prime crude, quoted at 26lo027c Others
unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
wool.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22-Wool steady and
ffnt; washed soEhBpg and dslaiqs, 936ci medium
washed colnbipg and delssins 81 936c tpP%ashsd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-23
CONES.

NEW YORK July %. -gofee Spot lots fair RE
1880 bags Rio No. z, July ~ s.10c; August, sa
8.10c; September, s. 1872 .20c October Bsa6 .0Bc
N9yspRsE Il 2Q9 s,3qsi December, &: 2s9 S5S FAR