davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1884-10-25
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Old Reliable Club of Penn
sylvania.
4 AAOA
J. B. w.

The eleventh annual meeting of
the Old Reliable club, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, met in this city Tuesday, Octo-
Der 81. About twenty-five members
Of the Old Reliable club Of PhiIadel.
phia made their appearance on Tues
day afternoon, and were cordially
received by the Old Reliable club Of
this city; also the Young Mems Re.
publican club, headed by the cele-
brated Steelton band. There were
also present delegations from Read
ing, York, MiddIetown, Marietta
and Wilkesbarre. The reception
which was held at Keystone hall in
the evening was very fine affair,
the weather being all that could be
desired, and all those who were
fortunate enough TO be present en-
joyed it immensely. The dressing
of the ladies was perfect, and it
would be an utter impossibility for
us to describe them, so we will leave
that part rest for fear Of getting our
selves in trouble. When the mid
night bell chimed the hour of 3 A.
NJ, they all departed for their homes
saying oh, my, but I am tired and
sleepy. On Wednesday the club
met at the Clark hotel, MiddIe!own,
to elect officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of other business
of Importance. The following per
sons were selected as officers:
President - Warren jackson, Of
Philadelphia.
Vice PRESIDENT. NJ. Stafford, oil
MARKETS..
Secretary = George Galbreith, O.
harrisburg.
Treasurer-N. L. Butler, of Har
risburg.
Executive Committee - William
Rex, Of Philadelphia; G. w. Harley
and F. z. BATHS, Harrisburg; Chas
Lloyd, Of Middletoyp,
The state journal., 1884-10-25
READING sQUIBs.
Personals and Other Notes from
Our Regular Correspondent.
READING, Pa, Oct. %.

READING, Pa, Oct. %.
Is there anything more absurd and
ridiculous when some of our ''Boss"
BARRIERS read or hear of some colored
lady or gentleman having been
elected from a first-class coach, or
having been refused admission to
some hotel, restaurant or theatre.
Talk about the injustice done our
people by the white man, when these
very same men will refuse to accom-
modate a colored gentleman in their
own barber shops, ought we not to
be just as ready and willing to &C
commodate one man as another, if we
who are in business of Whatever char
acter it may be, exclude one of our
own color, ought we to blame white
men in business for doing the same?
And some of these men are promi-
nent in politics, and are among the
first to take colored brother to task
when he votes as he thinks best, not
as some one else dictates. Their
excuse for not accommodating their
own color is that 1t might iaIure
their business" Are they willing to
accept the same excuse from white
man? No. They will Genounce him
at once. They want him to do what
they went do themselves. | contend
that they should practise what they
preach. And further, if my business
demands of me to ostracise my race
and belittle myself and my people in
the eyes of the white man, l say let
me look for some more honorable
occupation, In conversing with
colored barber the other day on this
subject, he made this remark: 81
have the right to say whom will
shave in my shop But if that bar
Der was refused nights lodging, or
a meal by some hotel proprietor, his
rage would be SO great there would
be no holding him; every colored
man in the town (the BARRIERS includedl
would be up in arms, shouting their
indignation at the great wrong done
one of the race. Now, my tonSorial
friends, if you want to be leaders and
teachers of our race, "Do unto others
as you would have others do unto
you" l pause for a reply.
The A. NJ. E. church was well
filled on the evening of the 14th to
witness the wedding of Mr.. Edward
Lloyd and Miss Caroline Smith. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
w. Norris. This is said to be the
first wedding that has ever taken
place in that church.
Levi Nelson, ST., was stopped by
two roughs whilst on his way home
one evening last week, who de-
manded his money. Mr.. Nelson's
loud cries for the police frightened
the fellows, and they fled.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, by falling
down stairs, received injuries That
will confne her to the house for sew
eral days, if not weeks.
Rev. J. w. Norris, of the A. M
E. church, has been appointed one of
the Commissioners from Pennsylva.
MIA to select exhibits for the New
Orleans Exposition.
Rev. U. r. Templeton, pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church Of
this city, preached memorial sermon
in his church last Sunday evening,
reviewing his ten years ministry in
this city.
The state journal., 1884-10-25
YORK.
A. M. E. Zion Sunday-school Con-
ventiOn. &c.
YORK, October 20.

Ohh, OCGOU0E *.
The Sabbath. school Convention of
the A. NJ. E. Zion Conference of the
Philadelphia and Baltimore District,
which met in the Zion A. M. e.
Church, on East King street, on
Wednesday, closed its labors on Fri
day last. The following officers have
been elected for the ensuing year:
President-Rev. J. p. Thompson.
Secretary-Rev. G. W. Offiey.
Assistant Secretary-Rev. z. T.
Pearsall.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Julia Scott.
Statistical Secretary-Miss A. III.
Brodie.
The following important question
was discussed before closing, allow
can children be induced to remain in
our Church Mrs. A. E. Ames,
Elders J. p. Thompson, Green and
Ofiey spoke on the subject.
Bishop J. J. Moore, in answers to
the question, said that we needed a
Church Catechism that would teach
the reason why we think our church
policy the best. Mrs, Saunders, of
Harrisburg; spoke also upon the SUBJ
ject.
Rev. Anstadt, of the Lutheran
Church, delivered sn acceptable ad
dress touching upon many points of
general interest to the convention.
Rev. Z. 7. Pearsall offered a reso-
luton urging the enforcement of the
Discipline, on the subject CT the for
nation of classes to be instructed in
the doctrines of the Methodist church.
The Committee on Subjects re,
ported eight to be discussed by the
next convention, and the convention
voted to give prize to the persons
writing the best essay on the subjects
mentioned in the report.
Rev. N. J. Green was elected as
Compiler, and $50 was appropriated
to the convention to haYe the essays
published.
Each school in the district was
ordered to pay the sum of So to
defray the expenses of the convention,
etc
Mrs. A. E. Amos was elected vice
president.
A motion was adopted that Phila-
delphia be the next place to hold a
convention, and the third Wednesday
in October, 1885, be the time,
The York school was exempted
from paying the tax levied by the
convention, they having paid out
$3.50 toward the printing of pro-
grammes.
A contribution was rendered the
sexton and secretary, and vote of
thanks to the officers and members of
the church and Sabbath. school of
York.
The Bethel A. NJ. e. congregation
will hold a grand rally in their church
on Sunday, October &c. Rev. Ben.
Darks, their former pastor, is ex-
pected to be present. Proceeds for
the benefit of the church.
The fair held in the Bethel A. M.
Z. church closed on last week with
great financial success.
Quite a number of persons attended
religious services on Sunday.
NJ. Cupit and J. W. Brown at
tended the reunion of the Old Re-
liable Club, held in the City of Har-
risburg.
The Blaine and Logan Club, No.
8, of York, have accepted an invita-
ton from Spring Grove, to participate
in torcblight procession this coming
Thursday. The boys are looking
forward to a grand time.
Misses Amos and Saunders, dele
gates from Harrisburg to the s. S.
convention, remained here over the
Sabbath, and attended church SER
vices; as did also Miss Alice Scott, of
Philadelphia. Yours,
THE SECOND.
The state journal., 1884-10-25

Mayor Wilson, who has been con-
fined to the house by severe attack
Of illness, is able to attend to his
official duties again. Alderman Kin
nard dispensed justice at the Mayors
Office during Mayor Wilson's con-
tinement.
The state journal., 1884-10-25

Warren Jackson, of the State Com
mittee, Albert Betlencourt, w. 81.
Ferney and D. NJ. Chester, noted
restauranters, VIM. Rex, the ton
serial artist, Isaac Juda, c. Conway,
Andrew Terry, Billie Wilson and a
number of other Philadelphians, were
in our city this week. Also James
Stafford, of Marietta, Harry Clark
and James Jackson, of 'Middletown
The state journal., 1884-10-25
No walkoyer for Democracy in New York.

No Walkover for Democracy in New York.
New York Star, Dem.
If anybody imagines that the Demo
cratic party is going to have a walkover
in this State, he is sadly miscalculating
the discipline, resources and temper of
the rival organization. Blaine's forces
come out of Ohio flushed with their hard
won triumph, confident and aggressive:
Money is flowing into their Golfers, and
the promised Republican bolt melts away
like bar of lead in a furnace,
The state journal., 1884-10-25

The colored ladies of Youngstown,
Ohio, presented Mrs. Gen. Logan,
while on recent visit to that city,
a series of resolutions applauding
Mrs.. Logan for her social recognition
of Mrs. Register Bruce in Washing,
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO. April 25.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Recepts, 10000; shipments, 6,000
The market was strong and 501Oc higher; rough
ggi4P g5. $0'S'@'z0 hsh' Bacon $0'4O0' 40 SAp'
Cattie-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5000. The
market was dull and 10015c lower, except choice
steers exports, Sc. IS 0675; good to choice ship
1880.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1000; shipments, 1900. The
market was firm and active inferior TO fair sheep
1878 @4.75 W cwt; medium to good SO 055O choice
to extra. $575'06.25.
ST. LOUIS. April observation-disclosures 700;
shipments, $500. The market was weak for ship.
ping grades others firm; export Steers, Sc go;
good to choice shipping steers, $5.7006 90 com
mon to medium, $5056O corn-fed Texas steers,
SIS. 05.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100, shipments
$500. The market was sow inferior to fair sheep,
choice extra sheep $4,000; Texas sheep, $3.50
as.
market was higher and strong light hogs SIS. so q
800; packing hogs, $9.5O@5S51 heavy hogs, $3.50
Q6.10.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Beeves-Receipts, $500,
The market was higher; extremes, Sc. al. IS "
cyvt live weight, including common to prime steers;
general sales at So. 1606.72.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2, 700. The market
was firm; unshorn sheep, S6.2O07.6O ~ cwt; un-
shorn yearlings $40 0@8 per head clipped sheep,
$450@5.90 p cwt,i spring lambs, $4 so al perhcad
Hogs-Reeepts, $50 The market was frmer at
S5.4006.20 " cwt.; carloads sold at S.. 85a
6.1212.
KANSAS CITY. April 25--The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts 1000 The market
was duh and unsettledi native shipping steers of
1888 to 1 1868 lbs average sold at SIS. 356 as. 10;
native butchers steers of 80 to 1910 lbs average
81 6O05. Is; native cows, 81 04.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500. The market was FIRM
heavy hogs, So sO059O; mixed, $55005.75; light
So. 1505.45.
Sheep-Receipts, sc. The market was nominal
EAST LIBERTY, April notwithstanding do
ing. Receipts, 705.
Hogs-Active. Receipts 1000; shipments l. 600;
Philadelphias $6.1506.40 good Workers, $500
$50.
Sheep-Active and unchanged. Receipts, 2,400;
shipments, i, 800.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Hogs steady; common
and light "a IS 60; packing and butchers 1915
az. Receipts, 2,4o0; shipments, /, 100.
MILWAUKEE, April 25.-Hogs higher at $5.40
Mt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Oils.

OIL CITY. April 25.-Tne petroleum market
opened with United pipeline certificates at 935sc and
closed at 95c; highest price, 9514c; lowest price
$3.50 Sales to-day aggregated ,566 600 brls Clear
ances yesterday 8 LIS, 600 brls. Runs rs 521 brls
Shipments Al 1872 trls. Charters. 81. 444 brls Oil
City Oil Exchange stock $3.50 per share bid; $500
asked.
BRADFORD, April 25.-The crude oil market was
stronger. Total runs yesterday "a, 433 brls Total
shipments, 59,021 brs. Charters. 81, 444 brls
Clearances 964o 900 brls United pipeline certif-
Gates opened at 932e, and closed at 947sc highest
price, 95lsc; lowest price, SO 5sc
PITTsBURG' April 25.:-The petroleum market
opened at 935sc, advanced, and closed at 50 lsc.
ANTWERP, April 25.-Petroleum 19019lef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.
Enormous Transactions in Reading and Jer-
sey Central Stocks.

Enormous Transactions in Reading and Jer-
sey Central Stocks.
New YORK, April 25-Money easy at per
cent; offered at the close at / - Prime mer
camille paper a IL per cent
Sterling exchange, sixty days, 4S7 "a; sight,
4s9I-
Dry goods imports for the week, 81, 546, 900.
Governments firm.
Railways generally lower.
State securities quiet
At the Stock Exchange there was great ex-
eitement IN Reading and Jersey Central, and a
marked depression in the prices of these stocks,
The transactions in Reading reached the enor-
mons total of 10000 shares; of Jersey Central
17,3ls shares were transferred. Reading
opened fraction higher at As, fell off to 43 "a,
rallied to "A II and broke to Al IA Jersey
Central sold down from 50 rs to 81, recovered
to 81 "a and broke to II. The heavy selling in
the stocks was brought about by reports that
Reading was financially embarrassed and would
have to sacrifice some of the securities in the
treasury to meet pressing demands, and that the
company had been called upon to take up the
jersey Central stock held here and at Phiiadel-
phia and could not respond In the afternoon
the last mentioned report was denied and Jersey
Central advanced to so Is, and Reading to 40 So.
The bears, however, soon broke Jersey Central
to IS again, and Reading returned to Al "a in
sympathy. In final dealings Jersey Central raj
lied to 70 12d 70 IA, and Reading to 43 1-40
AZ 7-8. In the other active shares the market
was comparatively steady throughout, except
slight decline early in the day. and closing firm.
Northern Paeifcs and Oregon & Transcontinental
were higher, Northern Pacific rising l is, to
q 3-8; preferred l. to 4712 and Oregon & Trans
continental l. to rs 59.
Transactions, 406, 900 shares. to-wit: Lacka-
wanna, 71,O0O; Erie, 7,00O Lake Shore,
10000 Missouri Pacific, 100000 Northwestern
5000; New Jersey Central, 1900; Pacific Mail
6,000; Reading, 116, 900; St Paul $4,000; Texas
Pacific, 60O0 Union Pacific, $4,000; Western
Union, 10000; Oregon & Transcontinental 9,OOO
Northern Pacific, Ii. 000
There was considerable activity in the mining
market to-day, and the tone was barely steady,
with prices generally in buyers favor Rap
pahannock declined to II, Belle Isle to &c. Bodie
to 440 Navajo to 247, Sierra Nevada to $50 0155,
Bulwer to So, Breeze to %, and Grand Prize to
DC Sutro Tunnel firm at 4a13 Hall-Anderson
l15, and Standard ITO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
The Situation neutrality-suspicious. Hope
full and Cheerful.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20
Spring-like weather, to-day, gave considerable
snap to trade, and in most departments there
was marked activity, and everything indicates
that trade will be satisfactory with good weather
snd good country roads In the local markets
there is little that is new to note. Prices rule
remarkably steady at the low figures at which a
large per cent. Of all classes of goods are now
selling. The dry goods market, which has been
a little slow during the recent rainy weather,
bristled up considerably to-day. Hard
ware merchants are having an excel
lent trade. Leather men are com
planning of slow trade. In the grocery
market there is an improved distribution
Sugars steady. Coffees still ofish In produce
there is a firm movement Eggs are coming in
freely, and slight drop in prices may be looked
for next week. The butter market is firm for a
choice article 1t is stated that hotels and board
ing houses are using butter substitutes quite
tensively. These substitutes are fast taking the
place of common and medium grades of butter
and in most cases are decidedly preferable. They
are sweet fresh favored and entirely devoid Of
the rancidity and other Objectionable tastes ofin-
ferior butter If they are not injurious to health
there is no reason why their consumption should
not increase among those who cannot afford to
pay high prices for genuine fresh butter
The only way to stop the consumption of these
compounds is to sell choice butter at a low rate
say from 20 to 20 cents per pound If farmers
and creamery men viii hold their product for %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

to 30 cents they must not be surprised if the
masses look for a cheaper article. No legal en-
actments can force people to take what they do
rot want, and when there is q legitimate demand
for an article the supply will be forthcoming from
one source or another. A good deal of interest
is manifested in regard to the law recently passed
by the New York Legislature prohibiting the
manufacture Of butter substitutes, and which
now awaits the Governors signature If it could
be enforced it might benefit the dairy interests,
but the prevailing opinion here is that law pro
mbiting the manufacture of any article of food is
an unjust interference with the rights of the
people.
GRAIN.
Firmer all round, covers the grain markets.
Locally, receipts light, and bidding on
Change for wheat, corn and oats was spirited.
The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat
that the local markets are decidedly frmer all
round, and choice grades are in excellent de-
mand Light receipts have toned up all grades.
Seaboard has advanced from yesterday, New
York being l l-se higher Baltimore l lac, and
Chicago 7-6c Local futures are in better re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


CHICAGO April 25-F1our firm. Wheat active
and feyerish. The market ruled higher, and closed
1asc higher for May, lac higher for June, and le
90lea92c closed at Gle; May, 91l40925sc closed
at 9ll2c; June, 93 094aic, closed at 931ec; July,
9391 095aic, closed at 943ac August l2d lie under
july No. . Chicago spring, 9109ll2c. Corn firm
and higher the market closed l4@l2c over yester
day; cash, SPA a 53c April, 52l9G53ase, 1losed at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, April 25.-6 P. M.-Government bonds
--Consols, for money 1928 Railroad bonds-M-
waukee & St Paul, 955s; Canada Pacific, 47as
Illinois Central 1915 Pennsylvania Central 1918;
New York Central, 1853; Erie 1883; seconds,
"a; Reading. 1928.
PARIS, April 25.-Rentes, IF 22lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-Cotton dun and easy;
futures quiet; April 1177c; May. 11.77c; June,
II .S8c; July, 1895 August 2.o9c; September
1l.I3e; October, lac: November, l0.97ci De-
cember, 1O.97c; January, IL. 06c.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Cotton firm and un.
changed
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Cotton firm and un.
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

Rio No. April at s.45c; I, 900 bags May at s.35
9950c; l,75O bags June at S45 S.50c; II 500
bags July at S45 @S.55c 8, $50 bags August at $50
@S60e 400 bags September at S.60GS. 6Jc;
800 bags October at S.G00S65c; $50 bags De
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25-Although the market pre-
served quiet reflection of previous reports through
wide order request for assortments of misceane-
reached. Agents advanced prices Atlantic A H,
D and l. L brown cottons l4c each ON the basis of
z ID for A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Wool.

BOSTON, April 25.-Wool in moderate demand
fine feeces 33 d35c; combng and delane 36040c
Californiawool 2023c; fan and spring pulled woods
30040c
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Wool quiet and I'M.
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
Drawer g. Atlanta Ga.
N Y. Office, $50 W. Odd St. bet. 9Th & 9TH avs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Coffee.

NEW YORK. April Coffee-Spot lost fair Rio
10lc options 1O015 points higher; sales of $50 bags
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Poison Oak

Seems to yield every time to treatment with Swifts
Specific.
Spartanbmg, s. c., March 10, 1884.
Your most valuable medicine (SwIFTs SPEcIFTel
has done so much good that feel like saying this
for the benefit of those who suffer like did.
poisoned by POISON OAK and saw not well day for
six years. until used SwIBTS SPECIFIC. Ir the sit
years used almost every kind of medicine but
had the desired effect After using six bottles of
with nota sign of that awful poison left
Yours Truly, DAVID NESBlTT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
REMARKABLE RESULTS.

have had remarkable success with Swifts Specific;
have cured several permanently in very
short time. One which l now treating was
given up to die, and after using three bottles is
far recovered that l think more bottle will
her. The most remarkable case of all was lady with
medulary cancer of the womb for whom I had no
hope whatever. After using one bottle satisfied
she will soon be cured.
j. WYLIE QUHlLIAN, NJ. D.,
Easleys 8. C..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Metals

mcttAlS.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Lead quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

supply for market. Selling strong at abant
yesterdays prices. Quality fair. We quote-s
Exports .$60oa625
Good to choice shippers ------.---..-. 5.5005.90
Common to medium shippers. 100000
Stockers, 600 to 500 IBIS. .-..-.t...... 3.7504.50
Good to choice cows and heife1s .-.-.. 4.506550
Common to medium cows ard heifers- 3.0004.25
Veal calves, common to good 4.5OD6.5 90
Bulls common to good.s.-...--.-----.- 300 O4.5O
Milk cows and springers common to
good -ZJ.OV U00.OO
HoGs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1,290. DUAL
ty much better to-day, and the market to 10 cents
higher in the good light grades All sold early
Closing strong. We quote:
Select medium to heavy. ........-...-.$ So 9066.00
Select light 1870 20 210 lbs ave.-...... 5.T0D5.8O
Common to fair light $50 to no.. 5.5005.65
Pigs if fat and healthy, ITO to 140.-.. 5.1o05.40
Roughs.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.201t.50
Skips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400l04.75
sHEEP-Recepts, 800; shipments, $50. But
little doing for the want of stock. Market steady and
unchanged. We quote:
Good to choice grades S.. O005.5o
Common to medium grades. -...--...-.- 3.75TD4.70
Spring lambs 6O0Q7.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or
registered letter. at the risk of the publisher. In
ordering papers should be taken to give postoce
address in full, including State and county Address
JNO. c. NEW & SON,
Corner Pennsvlvania and Market Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
POISON OAK.

had for thirty-eight years suffered every spring
and summer with Poison Oak, which / contracted in
bathing when boy. tried everything for it, nclud-
ing many physicians but without any benefit. took
six bottles of Swfts Specific (S s. s. four years ago.
and it cured sound and WE'LL Three summers
have passed, and have had no return of it.
JOSEPH BEASLY, Columbus Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS April o.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; Shipments 375. Light
supply for market Selling strong at abant
yesterdays priees. Quality fair. We Quote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

Oats very firm and scarce Arrivals light and
cash delivery in good request.
Rye steady; Zoe bid no sellers.
Bran firm; $3.50 bid; held to arrive at $14
GRAIN IN STORE.
April 81 1884