davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
Psusl, FramN.'

Every body that has cabinet size pict.
ures to frame should go TO headquarters
for their frames, whore the prices are
right and the frames are plenty, and
Yerger's, Fourth and Shipley, is the
place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
Fine Oysters.

Prime salt oysters and everything
first class at Shoemaker's restaurant. {.
No. 5O2 King street. Wholesale and
retail, Call and see them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
Rain or Sunshane.

Remember, Beecher, 316 Market street,
is taking superior cabinet photographs
for 50. 90 a dozen. Also presents you
FREE one 8x10 frame size picture.
Satisfaction to everybody at 315 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

Keeping a diary Is not what 1t is
cracked up to be. Thirty days Of ac-
curacy IL about the limit Of the en-
durance but DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
has never yet disappointed any one
who has used it.; secure bottle for
that awful cold.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
W,li Receive Her Dowe..

At the session of the Superior Court
which convened In Dover on Thurs
day, with Chief Justice Comegys and
associate Justice Houston and Wootten
on the bench, . decision was rendered
in the McCaulley dover case, which
sustains the action Of the orphans
court In assigning dover to Sybilla
McCaulley, widow of the late William
McCaullsy. In order that those not
familiar with the case may understand
the same few brief facts are given,
When William McCanlley died he left
q will In which he made . bequest to his
wife in lieu of . dover, When the
document was read Mrs. McCaulley at
once objected and promptly waived her
right to the provisions set forth In the
will and demanded the Widows
dover. This demand was promptly
met BY Samuel W. and J. Angus
tus 'McCaulley, executors and devisees
of the estate, who produced q marriage
certificate setting forth that Mrs. No
Caulley had relinquished all claim to .
dover. This let TO regular suit and
the case WAS taken to the Orphans'
Court. where 1t was tried and . decision
rendered In favor Of the widow. Messrs.
Lore & Emmons represented Mrs. Mo
Caulley, while Anthony Higgins and
X. G. Bradford, Esqs., appeared for the
executors. The latter, after the de-
cision went against them. appealed
from the decision Of the Court and
carried the matter to the Superior
Court, with the above result. Argu-
ment was heard on September 23d and
the decision rendered on Thursday.
The estate of the late William Nc.
Caulley is estimated at $l26, 900. The
decision rendered by the Superior
Court is final and the widow will re.
ceive her dover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

T. A. Mcclure has opened q new
restaurant in Eighth street market,
where meals are served at all hours. A
roast beef dinner aud three vegetables
for 25 cents, and the best and largest
oyster stews in the city. Give him q
call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
Lal1es

fine, bright pebble button shoes for 81. .65,
worth ", all solid leather, at Babcock' 3,
206 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

just received, q large invoice of all
kinds of first quality, bought for cash,
and will be sold cheap at Babcock's,
2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

Grand lunch tonight at the Atlantic
Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
:. Entirely new Goods"

Seven lbs. buckwheat for 25 cents at
2O4 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

A new Catholic beneficial society has
been organized in this city and has
adopted for its name the "Very Rev.
Patrick Reilly Beneficial Society. -
Meetings will be held on the fourth
Monday of each month in the base
ment OF ST. Mary's Church The
monthly dues will be so cents a'd III
case or sickness the weekly beIen's
will be $5 On the death OF n.r'',
tho funeral benefits have been fixed al
800, and $50 when q mem ber's wife
dies. The officers of the new organiza
tion are as fellows:
President, John r Meaney Vict
President, William II. Stuart; Secre.
tary, William A. Bleyer Treasurer,
Peter A. Horty Stewards, William
Stuart, Arthur Jennings and Michael
McVey Investigating Committee,
Thomas Hsnnigan. Michae. Whelan
and William a. Tucker.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

Imported and Domestic suitings
Frank Corbit, Merchant Tailor, 2Si
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

JOS. H. Gr-,,.msn, Alt King street.
Established 1874
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

JOS. Fl. Greenman. All King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

A special despatch from Moundsvllle
w. Va, says: This little city has never
been so full of angry and excited men
as today. Business has been almost
wholly at staudstil,. A murder
could scarcely have reused more excite
ment. About Ave weeks ago some per.
sons broke into. the office of the Reporter,
the Republican newspaper, and tearing
down the press, carried portions oft off,
rendering 1t usless. At The time 1t WAS
supposed the outrage was committed to
prevent further issue of the paper be.
fore the election. This theory was con-
frmed when, on the morning following
the October election, the missing parts
were found in the street. This did not
prevent the Reporter scoming ont, how
ever, as the pages of type were sent "
Wheeling and the impression worked
Oh.
This morning an alarm of fire was
sounded, and the towns. eople, rusb-
ing to the street, found the Reporter
office on fire. There is NO regular fire
department here, but the townsmen
worked with determination to subdue
the flames. yet without avail. Every
thing WAS destroyed. During the pro-
gress Of the fire q gentleman named
Taylor, a travelling man, who was III
town for the night, found near the
office an envelope which contained a
note, saying 1.-THE red men are alive" "
This referred to an organization which
had for several years terrorized portions
of this State. 1t is believed to be q
blind to ward off suspicion. The loss,
building, outfit, books and
some personal effects, will amount to
from ~, 900 to $25, 600; insurance about
half.
There can b no doubt as to the mo.
tive of this incendiary fire being a po.
litical one. The Reporter has done
splendid work during the campaign, and
the county gave . majority OF 700,
though in the very hotbed of rebels,
The Democrats are making q desperate
effort to carry this Congressional dis.
the Reporter would to day publish q
sensation that would cost their candi.
date hundreds Of votes, 1t Is presumed
it was determined to get the paper out
of the way.
The Republicans are in q fighting
mood, and If the incendiary is found he
will hardly have time for prayer. The
better class Of Democrats profess to re-.
gret the deed. g. w. Rook, the editor
and owner, has lived here for thirty
years, and has never been known TO
have An enemy. A subscription is
being taken up for Mr.. Rook, and a
large sum will be raised. The paper
will come out on Saturday, being issued
from Wheeling office. The issue will
be given q Statewide circulation by the
Republican Committee. A reward OF
81, 900 is offered for the detection of the
Perpetrator Of this crime.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

Try Bush's coal you viii like II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

Having made a large pur.
|aase Of Vogel's celebrated
Black Cashmeres for cash we
be now Offering splendid
|Tue in 3o-inch goods at the
howing prices: Soc, &c.,
Ne, 15c., SSc., CSC. and 81 :
D. For weight, dye and fin.
d We believe these to be the
m abrics in the market
the money. Cashmeres
a0ntlnue to be desirable
@popular as a dress fabric.
Va sales for these goods are
ge' Ladies who can ap.
Fscate a bargain will not be
appointed.
CROSBY & HILL.
29O and 300 Market St.
special Bargain in l9 inch
'alnet Black Silks, warrant
a'Oo a yard, as well as
'Y'slald value at Soc, 62 Ic.,
S'' '5c,, size, 95c., $l.OO,
|1'9' Sl.5o and $1.75.
CROSBY & HILL.
10 and 800 Market St.
'elVets, Velveteens, Bro.
|'ae' Velvets and Seal
|'lahes in large variety a,
Ppalar prices.
CROSBY & HILL.
20 and 800 Market St
''fsalns in Blankets, Elan.
WY Underwear, Shawls
'''''' Dress Goods, etc., etc
respectfully,
Crosby & Hill
40 AND 222
= A R K EFT ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Elsewhere.

BUFFALO, Dec. 16-Gattie Receipts to-day,
$50 head; reeeipts consigned through. 121 car
loads of which 10 carloads were to New York. The
market was dull and prices a shade lower; good to
choice steers, So. 65 as; light to medium steers of
from 1 100 to l 300 TBS average, $4.3005.25.
Sheen and ~Lambs-Receipts to-day, $3.50; re:
CENTS consigned through. A carloads. The market
was steady with a fair demand; common to fair sheep,
So. % $4,000; light feeders SLOW. at $1,000; choice
heavy feeders, 81. 2504.50; Western lambs, So. 700
4.S5; Canada lambs, $505.40. All sold.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 805; receipts CONSIGNED
through, II carloads, of which 10 were to New York.
Stock in good demand; prices a shade higher; supply
light; good to choice Workers, ~$4.35Q4.40; light
Workers, $3.50; good medium weights, S4.3Q04.40;
heavy ends, $4.1004.2O.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-The Drovers' Journal re
ports: Hogs-Reeeipt 10000; shipments, 3 900;
The market opened slow, ruled 1Q915eh higher, With
the advance mostly lost; rough packing, $3.9504.2Oi
light, So. 80 "a. 80; skips. $303.90.
C~atle-Receipts, $500; shipments, 2,500, The
market was steady; export steers, s 5.7596.25; good
to choice shipping, $5.20@5 .75i common to fair, SAC
80; Texas steers, $325O4- -
Sheep and LambsEReceipts. 5000; shipments
1000; inferior to fair, $2.2502.75i choice, $40
$50.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16.-Cattle Receipts. 600
grades; export cattle would bring 1905, 25j good to
choice shipping steers, $5.25O5.S5; fair to medium
shipping steers, $4.5005; common steers, $404.40i
good butchers steers, $404.75i fair butchers steers
$~3.5003.75; cows and heifers, $2.5O04; Texas
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts. 200: shipments,
none. Common to medium sneep, $202.75; choice
! sHsep, $3Q3.5 so; good to choice lambs, $404.50.
Hogs Receipts, IL, 512 SHIPMENTS. l,4OO. The
market was active and higher; light hogs; $3.9o04
packing, $4.1O04,2O; heavy, ~$4.2004.30.
NEW YORK Dec. 16.-Beeves-Receipts 1 ,170
including 80 carloads for expectations; there was mt
regular market for beeves; a few carloads of medium
to fair native steers sold at $~5.2005.95 W cwt.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000. The mar
ket was firm and all sold, including common to extra
sheep at $4,000 " cwt.; common to medium lambs
$4.75G6.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,170; market nominal.
asst IBERT Dec. 16.-Cattle-Receipts, 1872
shipments. l,760. Market firm and unchanged.
Hogs-Market active; receipts, 1900 shipments
skips, $404.25.
S-heep-Rsceipts. $500; shipments. 5000. Market
fair. selling at unchanged prices.
ANS CITY, Dec. 16.-The Live Stock 1ndi
Gator reports: -Oattle-Reeeipts, LOGO. The marke
was stronger for good grades common weak; expor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. M, Dec. 16, 1884, as fur
nished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room
No. 3, Etna Building:
HannahO Adams and husband to William
tt. Cannon, part of lot 81, in Buffers
addition to College Corner, in Indianape-
,OOO'VO
Nicholas McOarty ct ell. to Mary Ann
Weller, lots 70 and &c, in McCarty's
third West-side addition to Indianapolis 10000
Nicholas mccarthy ct al. to John Fell, lots
3 and 4, in McCarty's second Westside
addition to indianapolis. 10000
David V. Miller and wife to Kate III. Root,
lot l and part of lots 10 and II, in
Spann g. Co.'s subdivision of lots %,
"a, IS, %. 27 and %, in Charles st.
John Vests addition TO indianapolis 1880
William Wallace, receiver, to GTeenberry
Walker, lot A, in Hanway g. Hanna's
Oak Hill suburb to Indianapolis ----- 1000
William F.. Still and wife to Peter R%outier,
lot l, in section l, of Martindale &
Stills addition to indianapolis. $4,000
John V. Martin and wife to Peter Rou-
tier, part of lot 1o9, in Alvord & Co.'S
subdivision of Butler & Fletcher's addi
ton to Indianapolis. 78.4O
Conveyances, z; consideration -----..S l2, 2s6,4o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
oils.

BRADFORD. Dec. 16.-The crude oil market was
quiet and steady. Total National Transit and Tide
water runs yesterday, II, 7S6 bris. Total shipments.
5,26S, 600 bris. National Transit Company certif-
Gates opened at z 134e. and closed at 1880; highest
price during the day, 737se; lowest price, 1855.
OIL CITY, Dec. 16.-The market opened with Ma
tional Transit Company certificates at z l5sc; highest
price, 1890; lowest price, 715sc. and closed at 73l9c.
Sales to-day aggregated 8, 100000 brls. Olearances,
1890, 900 brls. Runs, S0,S95 brls. Shipments,
57,S99 brls. Charters, &c, 915 brls. Oil City Oil
Exchange stock, sale of one share at $400.
P~IrTSBURG, Dee. 16.-The petroleum market
was stronger; United pipe-line certificates opened at
711ec, advanced to 1890, broke to 72s4c, and closed
at 73lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Progress Toward ImprovemeEt-Retail Trade
Showing Seasonable Activity.

0AOnAhS OCdooidoAS AACtAtlbJs
I~NDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 16.
Holiday trade goes on, regardless of the charac-
ter of the weather. and nretail dry goods, fancy
notions, etc, a seasonable activity is shown.
With this exception, the movement has been
restricted to actual current wants, and the
speculative tendencies of the markets have not
developed any special progress toward improve
ment Many markets are described as de-
pressed, and, so far as the volume of business is
concerned, this may rightly express the existing
condition of affairs, but it is furthermore true
that the very depth of this depression is, in
many instances, beginning to react, and a more
hopeful feeling is growing up, because it is be.
lieved that the bottom has been reached The
shutting down of manufactures and the cutting
down of wages, where they continue to run, is
the most unfavorable feature in the situation.
In commenting on this special feature of bust
ness, the New York Shipping List says: "While
the necessity for cutting down wages VIII en-
business is conducted at a loss, no one will
question, no man of commercial sagacity would
make a reduction because he thought the neces-
sites of his employees would compel them to
submit to n shave of 5 or 10 per cent, if they
were imposed. Such economies are as false as
they are unjust and oppressive. The measure
of consumption of the products of our soil and
mills is very largely Influenced by the earnings
Of labor. One OF The chief causes of the exist
ing dullness of trade is said to be under
consumption, and whatever tends to lessen
the capacity of the working people to purchase
freely only serves to lengthen out the existing
condition of affairs" The North American
very pertinently remarks: at is not good bust
ness TACT to press wages down to the pinching
point in the absence of any urgent necessity for
so doing. Those who can possibly keep the
wheels moving during the winter at present
rates should do so. while all should remember
hat business Is never. so prosperous as when
he wage earnefs are we'll paid, and never so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Profits of Sheep Husbandry..

Bismarck Tribune.
The Boyd Bros, five miles south of Menokep,
have $40 head of sheep, mostly merinos. These
gentlemen came from Ohio, the great wool
State, two years ago, and they state that sheep
husbandry will be fully as profitable in this
region as in Ohio. Their flock has wintered
well both winters, the percentage of loss being
less than in Ohio. because of the dryness of
the atmosphere. Comfortable sheds have been
provided, and Mr.. Boyd says he fed his sheep
a less number of days in this country
during winter than in Ohio. In that State,
feeding usually begins about the middle of No
vember, while here he began the 10th of De-
cember, and quit the 10Th of March. The sheep
gained rapidly from the time they began feeding
in the spring, which is not always the case East
Boyd's sheep sheared on an average nine pounds
of wool to the head, which Melted 16 cents per
pound. The percentage of increase is above that
BOYD had 147 lambs from JIG ewes. Certainly
money cannot be made faster in any country
than in Dakota by those who go into stock-rais-
ing on a moderate scale. 1t will pay 100 per
cent. more than grain, and it is only a question
of time when the farmers will see this.
AAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY NJ o c
AL Stocks Firm, with the Exception of
Coal Shares.

|
All Stocks Firm, with the Exception of
Coal Shares.
New York, Dec. I5-Mouey easy at 1d1a per
cent; offered at the close at l per cent
Prime mercantile paper. A &C per cent.
Sterling exchange weak; sixty days, ST. sos;
sight, $4.S42.
Governments firm.
Railways irregular,
State securities dull.
Stocks were Rrmer to-day, except for the coal
shares, which were again weaker and pressed
for sale. The weakness in these shares early in
he day was due to a report that there had been
a cut in coal prices, but subsequently, this was
officially denied. There was a decline of ! to l
per cent in other active shares, Western Union
leading, with sales down to 594, but later on the
market was decidedly stronger and an advance
of ] to II per cent. took place on the covering of
short contracts. Northwestern was favorabiy
affected by rumors that the earnings of the road
for the second week of December would show an
increase anywhere from $40, 600 to $40, coo. St
Paul was higher, on talk OF i'm,
period, and on a report that the company
had succeeded in negotiating a terminal loan.
Rumors were also afoat late in the day that a
leading 'beara operator had changed his position
on the market. The market left off firm. Coal
shares sympathized with the rise during the
afternoon, Lackawanna selling up to 81, Della
ware & Hudson to 50, and New Jersey Central
to 40. Compared with last night the closing
prices are 3014 per cent. higher for Canadian
Pacific, Chicago, Burlington q Quincy, North
western, St Paul. Rock Island, New York Cen
trail, Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon & Trans
continental, Pacific Mail, and Texas Pacific. and
{01 per cent. lower for Lackawanna, Delaware
g Hudson, Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific, and
Erie.
Transactions, 900, 900 shares, to-wit. 96, 600
L~aekawanna, %, 600 Lake Shore, q, 200 North
western. II, 600 New York Central, 80. 600 st.
Paul, 49, 600 Union Pacific, and 90, GOO Western
Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17

cattle, $t.2095.4 40; good to choice shipping steers,
$4.5O; common to medium, $494.4o; stockers and
feeders, $3.b0O4; native cows, 81. 80 O3. SO.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. The market was frner and
Zoe higher; sales were made of lots of 1913 to 800 fbs
average at So, 50 04.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 81. The market was more active;
native sheep of IS TBS average sold at $1.75.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 16.-Hogs quiet; common and
light; $3.4O G4.40; packing and butchers, $4.15O
LAO. Receipts, $500; shipments, LILO.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 16.-Hogs firmer at $1,000
4.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Cotton dull at 10 1850
IL 3-16c; futures steady; December. 1886; Jauu-
airy, Hole; February, lie; March, lille; April,
11.24c; May, 11.36c; June, 1l.49c; July, Hole;
August, 11.71c; September, IL 1850.
CINCINNATI, Dec. ~16.-Cotton in good demand;
~middling, 105sc.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. ~1e.-ootton quiet middling,
1O1ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17

Locally there is little that isnew to note. Nearly
all markets are disappointing in the volume of
trade. The produce markets are dull, except
for fresh eggs, turkeys and choice butter. There
are tons of poor butter and hundreds of doz-
ems of stale eggs on the market, which are hard
to dispose of. With the near approach Of
Christmas the demand for turkeys increases.
but other poultry is in liberal supply, and prices
weak. Poultry intended for the Christmas mar
ket should be hero not later than Monday, 22d.
Choice turkeys will be in most demand, but
shippers should not look for any fancy prices.
There is every indication of a full supply. Gro
GERS are experiencing a fine trade. Orders are
small but numerous, and this characteristic will
be the ruling one the remainder of the year,
doubtless.
GRAIN.
The local market was in better shape as re-
CARDS prices to-day than on Saturday or Monday.
The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat:
For cash deliveries we note a higher price of
fered. Sellers very few and offerings meagre.
Futures show some inquiry, but feeling dull.
No improvement in receipts-still a large in
crease noticed in visible supply of nearly one
million bushels, and this, notwithstanding the
falling off of receipts at all points, clearly indi-
eating a decrease both in home consumption and
foreign demand. We quote:
No. 2 Mediterranean o. IA
No. 3 Mediterranean o. 10
~ aSj co
No . req o. %
No grade o. %
pecemeer o. *
January o. "
Corn-No decline either in prices or feeling in
local circles. Buyers are numerous, who will
readily pay full quotations for all offerings
which are frmer than yesterday, but bad roads
and generally low prices have combined to in
fiuence the farmer to hold for a ''more favorable
time" Certain it is, the decrease in the visible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Y RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
Grain in Store and in Sight.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The visible supply of
grain, Dec. 10, as reported by the secretary of
the Chicago Board of Trade, was: Wheat, 46,
1000 bushels; corn, 1887, 600; oats, 2,755. 900;
Chicago. Dec. 10: Wheat IL, GAG, 600 bushels;
corn, 1,087,O 900; oats, 490, 900; rye, 60, 900; barley,
LIZ 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Dec. 1875 p. M.-Government bonds
Consols for money, 90 ZIG; account, 99a4. Railroad
bonds-Erie 11514i Erie seconds. 59ss; New York
Central, s9le; Pennsylvania Central. 1874; Read
ing, 1115s; Milwaukee & st. Paul. 7742.
5 PARIS, Dec. 16.-Rentes 7sf 421ec ex. interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-As usual on Tuesday, the
new demand has been of moderate proportions: but
with a good number of buyers present. The business
in cotton goods was of very fair proportions. In
other departments the market was quieter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17

NETWORK. Dec. 16.-Coaee-snot lots quiet op'
tioas quiet; sales we're made of 10, $50 bags; Decem-
Der, Sc; January. S.15c: February, $500: March,
S.4Oc; April, S.50e; May, S.55ci june, 5000,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l6,
O~ATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, so. The re-
ceipts of shippers were very light. Fair supply of
butchers grades, mostly common quality; de-
mand good for prime cows and heifers, at outside quo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17

A German company with a capital of $500, 900
is about to neage in the Angora goat business
in Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Wool steady; Ohio
Pennsylvania and West Virginia double extra and
above, 34a35c; extra, 32S33c; medium, 32034ci