davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
PROOF.

friends gave up all hopes OF my recovery. ~
John 4 Smith cured msd me t " ys:rv .xo
Consum pttsn. Chrosls DisSSh0A
ciateo 10 a skeleton. Strength gone Dr.
smi's cu.sa me ty S yss, e. SId nSy x An
Caiarrb. PoIypus Of aSse, l.sss -
VOICE. suffered fDr years. Physicians aud
pl,uicinss failed 10 help me, ] thought mJ
diseaJe incnrable. Dr. smith cured ms com.
glsl' '~'ys" ~" s ss es cs.d s s'"
Of spcidel a Co., wheeling. W. Va
Capcsr OF BTeast-Wn cut out thr,S
%ss ~ M ps s II ars e. sSrca S
To the LadIss-Dr smith hsS msthod %
uea'iGg falling e. the womb and female
weakness which cures II in ashort time. La
dies need srGsr no longer.
Female weakness-host aeErayaiSd
Kind. No one seemed 70 undsrstana tbs oass
OF my d .ughieT. DR.. Smith cured her yoAJ
ago and she II now we'll and sJonG
Mrs. q. ]. Nellson, Wheeling, W. Va
Pistals In Ano, Piiss-host axfrnyatsd
bic. On my back fer sightetn yesta nr.
smith cured me In nve weeks without the
knife. three years ago. and ] enjoy bsstss
Tbos Colvin, Grocer. whesiing.
Tits-My wife had them for yean. CoaN
get no relief Dr. Smith cured her three ysaB
ago, and she has had none since
berofulOas Ulcer - Leg foH Year,
Dr. smith cured me two Year, ago.
Mn. Catherine Phillsbanm
Valley Grove, W. Va
DR.. sraitb will engage 20 cure any cAss a.
pies, no N after how long standing without
the knife. and without the least danger Of
any kind,
I>ss Of Manhool- Smith has nAds
speciality OF this condition which saps ths
found alton of health and renders miserable
no many. His treat ment will restore health
and strength In . short time DR.. bmithS
rooms are 70 arranged that patients calling 70
zee him do not coma In contact With othsnS
and his busipsas with isdiAs and gsntisnso 70
strictly confidential
BiseI Dlsorasss-Thoss suffering from
this destroyer of life may eonsuit Or. smith
With perfect a0nyanee
a lSarf SoV NslEGEA0insttSo sent "
pstients q 3 distance on Eeoetps Of Two "
stampG. and patients thus treated 0e Always
yuarsptSed sattsfAettou.
dODs1ltastOa Free st ofheA Once noon
rom A. r. 70 ?. u, daily, sxesps SUNDAY
DR. J. z sNrrM
No. Jl1z Chaplin4
man Wheeling, WA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
AN oPTlMIsT's APOLOGY.
Matter that Might Have Been worse
Lightly Passed over.

Yeast Is man who always looks on
the bright side of everything. The
other day some one walked up to him,
after the adjournment of o meeting,
and aceosted him thus:
"Mr. Yeast, demand an apology;
you have been sitting on my hatp
"Oh, You don't say" came from
Yeast, half smiling. "Did you have it
on at the time?'
"Of course / didn'tm replied the In
furisted man.
,"Ah, well !" was the philanthropist's
characteristic reply; 'I thought it
might have been.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
The Plumbers Peculiar Qualification.
Philadelphia CulL

Jones-"I notice that the author OF
the Bread Winners intimates that he
is q mechanic and master of his trade.
Wonder what he can be?n
Smith-"As 1t must be some trade
which highly eultivates the imsglna-
tive faculties he must be plumber
.Jones-"Why, where does plumber
find exercises from his imaginstiouT
Smith-"In making out bills"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
n EpiCAL.
Or. J. E. SMITH,
No. 1904 ChapIiae street,

NO. IIOf (hnpIIne NtFeet,
Near Fourteenth Blrest,
IL the only regularly educated physioiAs
specialist on the following diseases In thu
State OF West Virginia, aud the best eyidenoS
OF his ak III and success In tie testimony OF his
patienN, lie never uBes patients nAfnS
without permission; those appended are .
few out OF many hundred certificates In hh
po0esso lon. Many years. experiences In The
hest hospitals. together with thorough nsd
teal ed ucstIon and familiarity with tberapsu
tic aQepis, q close Observance NJ tsm permsn.
tai pecullarities, and strict attention 10 ny.
xienic management Ell ables him to treat VIA
success diseases which are frequently regard
ed nv incuTable. In every instance 0r Sfnith
will frankly givsthe patient his opinion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

DEiEEESrxxiEaf.. s.s.:.ss.dsRssssl g
Hysssria, DiI1ins. ConyaiaonS ~ -
sS.. , ss:,sl g 10 a: g. &
%t sbs sTsin issait;ss q isa.,t 90 -
ipg 70 mi.ssy. dsssy - tSkSo.I h SinsS
seI, involuntary Losses md ssssS1 ~.
csused 81 ovef-SIs!ston OF - 49, -.
abuss OF over indale0, m n Sox. o.
IL SoTss for so, ssnt b nan 1rsea'd o.
We Guarantee Six Boxes
snv - win ssch ordse iesclyse
by us for ~ bo1ss sseS@ ea a., xr,ttSs sssS.
sn,se 10 refund the monsy " r. lit
49, NOT eject cure. 0uAraetss ~.
By LOGAN z 90. :Ges ss:,~,S ~ fssS at
woIn syrup aod Childs Phyne' bs
ftZqe cod &dg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30

being less than half ofS&tupday spraduetin BARNS
dale No. 2stRuak the sand and is estimated at from
three TO four hundred barrels the first twenty four
hours. Hays No. was shot yesterday and VIII
make from l,O00 to 4 200 barrels the first twenty
fonr hours AFTER being shot. Reed & BreHnenans I,
y and al in and show from twolto three hum
dried barrels eaehlhe first twenty fenr ihOurs much
.hehter tban MAS expected
BRADFORD, July 29.-The crude oh market
here to-day Displayed the greatest excitenaent wit
messed since the memorable .daysaf 1882 AT the
opening sales were made Of United pipeline eertih
Gates at6Se, khe market then steadily advanced to
691se. reacted to 6Sssc adv nced under heavy trad
ing toward noon to Z25sc. subsequently values
shIunk to 693 Sc bat towards O'Clock the n1arketre
covered TO 7t1sc During the last hour the market
excited and fuctAted violently; prices advanced
10 II SIC fell hack 70 again advanced TO ASc
and closedsvery strong at 72Ssc bid. The feeling
seems TO be general among the trade thatlthe new
Ward well 6ed is going to follow in the footsteps of
the famous Cherry Grove and that the situation win
continue 10 improve. Five wells which were doing
$500 barrels five days ago estimated at only
500 barrels. Total runs yesterday, 95s068 btls.
Total shirments 1.27B brls. Charters, liz, S67
bris. Gearanoes, &, I66, 600 bris
ANTWERP, Judy .--Petroleum 19f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30

It is said that an inch hole bored into gate
post and then filed with salt, and the hole tight
~ pinned will preserve the post for greatnum-
Der of years
Fifteen Thousand bushels of foreign faxseed
have been imported, and 50,0 600 more are on the
way, all because we. haVe,as yet found no way
to ntliize the straw as well as the seed.
"A competitive trial Of windmills constructed
for agricultural purposes, will be held at the an
nual exhibitionof the Pennsylvania State Agr-
cultural Society, at Philadelphia, Sept. g.
An eminent scotsman and gardener states
that to the farmer the entire cost Of planting
cultivating, harvesting storing and mark citing
cabbage need not be dver'1 cent per head
Plant some sweetlcorn for feeding your milch
cows IN August and September, when the grass
is scerchedan dry. Plant in drills eighteen
inches apart, on old sod turned over Plant
every month up to the middle of July.
After the early garden crops are of, the ground
Is usually left to go to weeds. This rs very in
furious, as theiseeds of the weeds remain as a
disturber of the next years crops. 1t will pay
spade up all vacant places and keep them
clean, whether intended for anotherlcrop or not
The experiments SO far conducted at the Mis-
sonri Agricultural College show that by mulch
ing the aggregate yield of potatoes is increased
and that the proportion of large, merchantable
potatoes rs also increased. 'Mulching saves the
labor of hoeing For this reason it is apt to be
popular with the boys The decaying mulch
f6rtfllZeS the land.
The Husbandman says: '"There is.no danger
whatever that apples, peaches, pears or any
other useful fruit will be produced in excess Of
the demand The truth is that demand keeps
pace with production. People win use a great
deal more fruit when it is plentiful; and when
theyiacquire the habit of using they retain it
There is perhaps mo branch of farming that
yields safer or more steady returns than orchard
fruit
A prominent strawberry grower says that
Strawberries do well on great variety Of soils,
but succeed best ON soils that havesome clay in
them. Any land that will grow good timothy
wall grow good berries By planting early yari-
cites on sandy Hand sloping to the SOUTH very
early berries can be grown, and by planting late
varieties oilaa northern slope of clay land. very
late berries can be grown. BY this meats we
may have berries forfour weeks or more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
HIsADE AID coaIMERoE.
A'ALere Hepcfal Feeling Noticeable in Corn
mercfal Circles.

mercaI GlrcEeGs
INDIANAPoIds, July 20
While business, generally speaking, continues
dun a more hopeful feeling obtains and the ont
look has better indications The recent
coPious rains, which appear to have been
general throughout the country, have produced
- more cheerful feeling in business cir
elea aslit looked for agtime as If the fail crops
such as corn and potatoes would be, a failure
In some parts Of this State and IN Ohio Business
men, more especially chronicItrouble borrowers
should bear in mind that the time hasnotcoma for
che fall trade 10 make itself apparent In any Ia
crease of traasactons, and it is natural that for
9theinext three or four weeksIboth manufactured
ARTICLES and merchandise should move very
slowly Indeed, it would not be strange it,,
throughout the fall trade, orders should be re-
stricted to the supplying of immediate wants;
but the fact that business has been conducted
on very conservative basis for over a year
win necessarily make such purchases rather
larger than heretofore. In addition to that. the
strong condition ofsbnsiDess generally and the
undoubted low level Of prices will exert a
strong influence in increasing rather than
diminishing the volume of transactions
Cur robustness interests have endured asperiod Of
severe strain, with great success when all things
are taken into consideration but now that the
weak elements are pretty thoroughly weeded
out the fever of speculation subsided add
values resting almost universally on hardpan. it
seems safe to expect that whatever changes are
before US will be for the better Locally there
is little new TO note. Butter rules easier and
eggs arc effEh. Cheese fairly active at quota
lions. Potatoes cabbage, Tomatoes az well as
all kinds n vegetables were in liberal supply
and prices ruled easy; some dealers are making
concessions on potatoes in order 10 effect sales.
Thedopand for provisions continues light for
the season but an increased trade is lookedfor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
.UHTCAGO July 29.AasFshe srrovars, .1, J.
The market was brisk and b a Zoe heber5on,h 49,
OK 10. l;Ght bacon NOS a. :,SlaE tp5,t1
Cattle Receipts, 5000; shipments. 100. Ths
market WAS dull and weak - nc = t ns
6S5 good to steers Mo- 49, s ~
common ID medium ~ 5flSas Az @
iOc.losEer ,satsS3 a3. VS.. sA''s1 4eu = e sN
Sheep---Rseeipts 300 shp4neuts. tno,,e Fba = a.
ket was weak; inferior TO fair sheen $50 IA 70
cvEt.: naedumso good sheep 1903 5O choica ~ -.
$40450 Texas sheep So 5Oa3 rs aTnhs n "a b5
$103, fe- -'''4'
BUFFALO, July 29.-Cattle - eeeints to.a.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30


box. Oranges $5s5o06 ~ box: Imperial dessina,
S0t4e.
CoFFREs-= Ordinary. grades, 904ee: fair, 1O0
l9lae; good ll@T1 p; prime 1z012l2c, strSetly
FriIAe l2le9 l3c; eheice, I3AaD14cs fancy green
2tSe s.5..ation Java. l8RI9les; Roastsd-iasesls a
L. l6l4e; GateS-SS <rinae, I5lac; Arhnekle's 15l4c
Leyernes 15 44es 19elwol 10 a4c Al1oune,a 15l4e
CHEESE Common, re Sc; go61 skim Be cream,
912c full cream, 10a lie; New York, I2U13c.
DRIED BEEF-IT l4sa ISc.
RIcE-Carolina and Louisiana Ed{3c.
fMoiAssEs AND sEERuns-sNepv Orleans srneiasses
new crop, fair 10 prime 4OD55c; clfoice 55fe69c,
Syruy low grade, 30633ci prime, 037i choice to
fancy. 50055c.
SALT-Lake 81 ear .lets; l0Sal5es 1aore in ouant
ties less than carload.
SALT FTsH--3MAeRerel, extra mess, R2s03o a. brl;
halves, $15; No. l naekerel IS lS 020 halves SO a
% 90; No. 2 mackerel 81 alI6; halves 81 a01Ss5e;
No maekerel; $6O6s50; halves 1880 Family
white, halves, $2.5o03; No. / white, halves, $40
SuaA4ss-Ha4as 7l4asl4c, conGeotioners' "A, $40
&c; standard "A, 62406 z6c off "A, ,6ss06 GAGE ssite
lows, 57s9 Sc; fair yellows, 5Ss25aae; common vel
STARCH Refined pearl, ga 53ase ~ 10; Eureka, s.
csc; champion gloss lump bG'7c; innptovsd corn,
SpIors-Pepper, 17a1sc; Sllspice, 1oSI2e; gloves,
a2oa30c eassia, 1921 Sc; nsitInegs 65 10000 %Jf.
SHoT-&1 30 01g65 p, bag for drop
LEADS 367 agc for pressedbaf
WRAPPING PAPER--(rewn straw 1Sc per bundle
w
weight straw 1421o D. M, crown 20 C as T,,n
dle medium rae 45c. double GROWN rae 5s0c baat-v
typitlit 4as, s2aiS;ses b H. SNa,IiIla Nh No
596e print H,,at S,5i fSSiTc beal.,e ~ \
&C 100 He No ID s. 1& c. 80. N, & 8
& q, 7l49Se. " " =
Flour SAcKs--fSo i 4irab, a brl, S333 GOO, ls
hr !, ~ q lighter weight, 81 Y I 600 less
~, 9lSc y y; WOOL. oG l0e; TAX
zVGo0e paper, Ise; Jute, lzSOI5e; cotton. I6 025c
MoopESwARENo o., tubs 9sSe No 2
Sups, @1:199t0n.90; no . tnbs, $o. 1asD6:5Q; tive
hoop pals, l!65 2 10 "a taree,6oop pals, $1901g
sdonoie s%as4ooardS 4$Ss.SoD2.t9; coll1nen wash
boards ~ 90 e lbs elothespins per box
7zoc D I'D oVes D %, 4oe.
IRoNsANp STEEL.
Barsiro,, trat,sl sle horse.sbop l1,ar G2 15za Az
Norway nail rod 7o: German steel finvv.sah 40.
American lriI steel 12c; Sandersors tool stee go.
tire steel 4c; spring steel g. horse shoes 81 xee
81 90; mule shoes 10 keo e., 90 harse 1ails 40 HOY
Sd S. cut nails I9a! and larger So 10 d. keS. ntbr
Sizes at the usual advance
LtIsNERs S1PPIIE S-Best brand charcoal tin-Ig
1u1 S e, .na1zo dzSl4 500; la lUxl4 .A4x10,
ana IN % IL ax 20 ~ Roo1Il' tn 70 p
5g %! OlecR 1h' IN PIGS 61e; IN
pars ~ 5oh-Sf p lron 81 = y IRON Dc gal
@ 80 z zen S,sootle 9eel HinS &C. Eop
Per "a copper, ooc. solder,
io@4oe WIRE ooF cent ON nst.
HEATHER, HIDES AND ,TALL0w.
IIEATHER--Oak sole SO 04Oc; shemlock sole 26lD
36c. harness 3O036c stirti5ns1 M s51Slc. Nal
btdie ~ t}oz $50 fa65 Fair bride 8tOay7a 10 dnz
city kip 6OdSOc; French Kip S5c1@I 90 city
calfskns ss5cDI Is; French saifsans 81 ii SOL 90
HIpBs-green &c; heavy steer 7lac: svTe,sJ SAD
galte calf lin ;'st I 81 ir
sailed l00llc DAMAGED one-third off aha shove
prices
HEEpsK1Ns-75e0I %.
4TALLow-Prirne 6lon7c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
FINANCIAL ANDsC COMMERCIAL
MONEY ANDsEoUKIT1Es.

weakness in the New York MaFlxet-zA Basis
for Sound Banking.
NEw York, July 29.--Money easy at 1a02 per
cent; offered at the close at u per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 81 06a percent
Sterling exchange quiet; sixty days $4'82aa,
sight, $$4.S49s.
Produce exports for the week, &c. $4,000
Government bonds were FIRM
Railways generally firm.
State securities quiet
Stock speculation was alternately weak and
strong, and, considering the recent sharp ad
vance in prices, the comparative hrmness of the
market excited comment At the opening q
slightly weaker feeling prevailed, but
this was Followed by sharp ad
vance of ! to Il per cent Union Pacific
Northwest, LAckawanna, Missouri Pacific and
Northern Pacific preferred were the strongest
shares. Subsequently the Improvement was
lost, but later ON, under the leadership of Louis
vile & Nashville, an advance of to % per
cent aensued In the afternoon there were sales
for both accounts, and a general decline took
place. Near.th close, under moderate buying
prices moved up once more; but in final sales
there was another reaction. Compared with yes
ferday the closing prices are to per cent
lower, except for Chicago, Burlington e Quincy,
Northwest Lackawannas Louisville & Nashville,
Lake Shore, New York Central, PaciSc Mail and
Union Pacific, which are 4 to 4 per cent higher.
The Clearing house Association to-day adopted
The following
Firat-That no member of She New York Clearing
house Association shall pay interest allow
pensation for deposits after July i, 1855.
Second4T to formity in the business
of fhe banks no ohecks-sh pass through the clear
iHghouse except those drswn upon members of the
association.
Tho fnltovuiVarr III On Aho .foh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
COMMON.

NEW YORK, July 29-4Cotton firrner; futares
steady; July, II .13c August. l1.13e September,
Hose; October 10.95c; Nopeaa1ar. 10.69c Decenl-
Der. l0a6Ic: january I0.71c February, 10.S3c;
March, Io.95c; April, 11.o7c; May, 11-19c.
MEMPHIS, July 29.-Coston quiet; middng,
107sc; receipts 80 babes; Shipments 155 bales;
stock on hand $3.50 bales; sales none
ST. LOUIS, July '29.-Cotton quiet; sales -rrone
receipts N bales; shipments, none; stock hand,
$500 bales
CINCINNATI, July 29.--Gotton dull and I'M,
changed.
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30

l20o- Thesmsraet Was qnist infsriortto fair sheep
$20 SgnediuH TO goed sneep $50 SIS; schniseio
extra sneep S3. 5004
Hogs - Receints 1000; shipments $50 The
market was active and firm; Yotlers 1855 a rs
PACKING hogs, $5.25@5-50; Aeayy hogs, $500
:. GlNtaNNsAFL Judy 20 Hogs steaays conmenAnd
light 4.an05. 40: packing and butchers. $1,000
5.eo. Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900.
MILWAUKEE. July 29.-Hogs higher at 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30

Anthracite coal So so ~ ton. Pittsbure GOAL R35
ton; Raymond City coal, 3!T5 p ton; block eeai.
50 Up ton; Blossburg coal, So. IS g tom jacobson coal
5 70 y tom crushed coke l5c W bushi lump coke,
aAS aoesh' c.NHpn coons
no...ooo - -, : ~. { on1s'o=
aeI IL &C. 5s 8 i 81 90 my, ~ ~
3ponnd seconds, $15o1I. 60 Spound antlard
al 4f1z5I 30 Gornt oIl,5o 9,s,o15 ea,s rsi w.,
mouth al 40 Ra,,e4e a o. AfSF eI o.
40 RacLbar,;es Fso ~, ,5 4cS.zst,tba
berries, 2,poand S.; 2oala5 pineapple, standard
oysters Ipound sfullueisht Isl o5@1 30 I;Sbt ~
S65c 2pounS fun Si SOL 81 10. r NJ ri 70
arrevrsat sSesI a. -. 1 Sa1 az
berries ri $fGIIo Ae0 eAsfiS' s'1 goose
r. DRITcs
49,, oo oo1ao OF -, ,oao-
- alum
ebsc,nes FL 4S. eoeh1neal 9S0go SG
esia 'arsar purss lnalgo Soc$l; neorlee
q M Ipesla earDo, 80; ~
r,aSs 3 a. III = ~ Sunes' e. e3 ri
o bercsanot e. H. 81 zoos; opium, 81 5000. rs;
saainipe, !; q W, y ounce $I;30gyl 30; balsaua
Siar soap easIe IT. soda
Uoc; says, ePsom 400ei sulphur Hour
4,Ooc; salpeteE oGZOc; turpentlne 35W4Oe;i
glycesine, 70 0o0e; lodlde pofass, 80 81 40;
bosaz, 1e9Isei' cinehonida, eoSs5e. 0''i' 10"11s'
-, tAnseeq OF, raw, ooc ~ gallons boiled,
SSlc coal oil legal test leol5ei bank, 6o@65c
eating, 2o95oci miners; 65c Lard oils-NO l, So
sS 9yc 90. ,extra4s % % TZa2c
WHITE LEAD-Pure, &c. lower grades, 40ec
OIL CAKE.
05leake and Oh meal, 1000 his 815. o 0eo ma
$50. Bags and dray age extra.
snHysconns
80,
T.: AMn, sona eoloIs 1+9e; A5aeElcan
Ane5 ~ ee Asois, a. pai: n .Na9A, 212ci
i Ss i rs VI soau co1rs'
IN e. ncessS - asa1 ~ = J&1sc;
mony Sc; Hamilton sc: Greenwich 5iee. Knieker.
hooker IS l2c AallorY, pink Sc; Richmond 6.
BROWN SHEBTING--At Atlantic A, 714e; Boot g. &c;
AgawaLn X, 532c; Bedford r. DC; Augusta &c;
Boot; Al 34ei Continental g, 7lec dwight Star,
Be-, Echo Lake. 6ascs l3raniteyle EE 6lec; Lawrence
LII 512c; Pepperell 3, 74c; Peppereil RI 6lac Pep
peren 94, I7l2e; PeppereIl 10 Al zoe; Utica 81 25c
Utica 104, 27l2e; Utica @, 4loc
BLEECHED SHEETING- Blackstone AA, 714c; Bal.
lou q Son, &c; Chestnut Hill, 5lac; Cabot Al. l4c
Chapman X, &c; Dwight Star 8, DC: Fruit of the
Loom SCI Lonsdale, Sl2c: Linwoodr Sci Masonville,
Sci New Lork MiAs Lotgc; ynr 5wn 2Ste spep
Hone i3a Dsts canhrc Sc. 7nsda,s' oass
b;c Y hS 4 u.
sioioc Y ''-A. $3.50 '10''es - "'i''Sus'r
rIcKrNes-- AmoskeaeAc,A 13loc. Oonestopa BF14c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
Foreien Money and ,stoe,x NFarl,et

LONDON July 29-5 P. M.-Governmeht bonds
Consols for money 100 1916. Railroad bonds
Erie, 1I6ss Eric, seconds Sele; New York Central,
111af Hhnoisieeatral, 1901, Pennsyivaua Central
l57ss Reading IA le; Canadian Pacific, 148l NH.
1eakee 8 ST Paul, sale.
lRARIs, Jtaly 29. -Rentes, III 73lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 2D-eThere has been
doing IN snnels, dress goods softwool dress fabrics
blankets, repelants. table damasks ginghams, prints
and other seasonabe speeialtes with moderate trade
Incotten goods purchases continue of reduced guam
titles compared with the previous seasons but arc
growing, is trade through duplicate orders Wind
ssor skirts are doing very well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
nnmea.

NEW YORK. guly 80 Coffee Spot lots steady;
options shade higher Sales of 81 $50 bags Rio No.
n, August, 7.9508c; September 500 0Sa15e; De
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
Wool.

I PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-wool steady with a
good demand and prices unchanged.
BOSTON, July 29.-Wool STEADY and prices nm
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30

soen;i prices steady as quoted. Sugars are still
sluggish; an increased demand is looked for. In
eegard 10 coffee there is nothing new note ex-
cept thai .Hhile good roasting grades are scarce
and steady, the poc-ar qualities are ia large sup
ply and very duh. The wool saarket continues
tame. The New York Bulletin, in commenting
on the wool market says: 1.-The general OUT
ward movement Of supplies of late has been con,
standard grades Of stock, as buyers are
quite as careful in the selection OF
quality as of quantity and handle
only such goods as they see use for. This, how
ever, is a pretty good assurance that all pur-
ehases are for early consumption and prevent an
accumulation in second lands while any re-
newal or increase of wants must at once bring
manufacturers upon the market again, For the
past two weeks the volume Of trade may, IN com
parison with the earlier portion OF the season. pc
called fair, and fewrespe ctabe4sized sales have
been accomplished here, besides some liberal IN
voices at other markets. with about all the wool
taken going direct into the hands Of manufaet-
ufers. The result has been attained by the con-
Servative policy of holders, who have met buyers
readily and promptly on an easy basis of valaa-
ton and taken advantage of the opportunity to
attract trade instead Of making any move calcu-l
lated to drive custom away. This week closes
with prices standing about where they did last
Friday but the feeling is no doubt steadier, and
few, If any, customers would think it worth
while to attempt securing a shading.
GRAIN.
a., ,,,,o, ,,,,,,a4 .o,,4i,,,,ss
The Board of Trade Price Current says of
wheat: Local markets remain firm and fairly
r..e.
Vea1 quo1*tlotS OocelpUs AaAE an
butpoor.as to quality. Futures rather quiet.
The prices at seabeard with freight added keep;
..,.,,4 49,, l.a,o.r go, 1890. 3, t,,,+ 49,
= va. !, ,4't. 80
ton for profitable shipments, and the greater
part therefore is turned towards Toledo. Millers,
&c ral1 s s;v,,ors will ia, +al all
- = - :, -. :;
= : =. - :. -. -.
noon was sc on; bai0lnere &c, Whate Onlesgo;
was 4e higher. We quote:
No. Mediterranean. 30
No Mediterranean -.-..------...--....--.-.- 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
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