davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

At certain seasons of the year nearly
every person suffers to greater or less
extent from impurity of the blood,
biliousness, etc, etc. This should be
remedied as soon as discovered, other
wise serious results may follow. Sher-
mans "Pricllly Ash Bitters' will eff
fectually remove all faint of disease
and restore you to health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Wheatrep from All
points were fiatterlng, and this buoyed up
prices for little while, but relapse soon
came which caused an easier feeling. Sales
were free; prices let down considerably;
finally closing Y higher for May and II better
for June.
Corn-The market was active and prices
half cent higher: sales were free, with
good demand. Later the inquiry fell on ana
tho close was weak. with May Y lower and
June u higher, ,ros agsin
very duh aud combined principally 10 inning
the few orders coming In. PORK IL.
,attie-Recelpis, 3vv active and shade
lower: sales Mt 5tto 20.
Sheep in demand NJ TOT.
PRODUCE.
FIouR-Firmer for best grades. ,
WWsAr-No. red ilH; bid cash, 'O'tas
IL: May lvotse ic0. June so'sSsO's' July
Esons-5yt. ds5i% cash: t0asl May; 5l%9o2'5
| lime: I'd 5ix July: 3is4si5f usust, -. -
oAfs-S3,s cash; Siss9So May; S'2S@oHs
June. ,,,s,oSa
| WHIsKY-l II.
COKSMFAIs--<eO.
P,RK--Jobbed ~ NAG an shoy.
BULK MEAT--Lons Clear oS'@' W
''i BacoS-Iong clear plssgs 20 short ribs
OAGe3z; short clear b5s9 d.
LAHD-lOwer-sH.
c.rrtr-peceipts s7Dl. Exports % q: ?, o =,
good 10 choice 55df5 "a; CON sI = "
l5v0s5Us corn-fed Texans -sssf''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29


CORN MEkL-Quiet but firm, 10
Pork Scarce and firn at li.s.
1ARD-Steady; tierce refined SN; keg, W..
BULK NhATs-Quiet: shoulders packed
0 81; long clear ana clear RIB o.
BACON scarce and Arm; shoulders ~,
long clear and clear rib w.
Il Aas-Cholce sugar-cuTea cinvased steady
at l3H.
WHISKY Steady; Western reciihed les
al 20.
CoFrEr-sieedy; Rio cargoes ordinary TO
prime g7i@ll 30.
SuGAR-Actiye and firm: common 10 good
common $685.: fair 10 fully fair 6%: prime
To choice 51Se ~: yellow clarified 6HBsswhite
clarified $780,; granula'ed 500.
MoLAssEs In good demand aud strong
centrifugal l7G3O. icrmentipg s0@5S5; reooiied
26C6S0.
RIcE---Active and firm; Louisiana ordi-
nary To prime, iA6DhM.
Bi,AN-Firm with moderate demand, o.
CoT-roN SEED OIL-prime crude ~; sum
mer yellow 3ed42If; market quiet.
SIGHT ENCHANGR.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-Sight. exchange
on New York steady, % per l,lOJ premiums;
sterling exchange Il. u. 4 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

Nnw YnpK. April 2s.-BElvrs- Receipts
A eso Including 800 for export ation market;
fair extremes steers 0J@I %. general sales
G 30d66l. "a orr ,.r ,,,o
,,aay. narkeI firm for good stock; 7Od7 %
for unshorn sheep: 1896 so for unsborn
ynarlings: . OCaG 0j for clipped sheep; DO
I IS for clipped yearlings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
furniture,

Furniture-l ieadeteads, Imitation wninuv
eaon, " totes y, all walnut, 81 61oi0 so Chairs,
scat, * coos 90; cne scat, dining sis ooes1j 1u.
Uhllds and rockers, IS oOeslo so. large rocking,
81 OOg!O 70; camp and rockers, each. 81 100
100; Mirrors, arch tops, n dor, g2 n0dnl2 so:
Tables. round, a20o0S60 isli Leaf, ~ sJs56 SO:
Bates, each. q 25SI %; Bureaus, 81 slsSg0 oO
baby Carriages, co 50s120
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
New orieans.


NEW ORLEANS. April 2S.-FLouR -
quiet but firm; family 509i5); higher
grades 8 "a.
CORN quiet and steady; white g.; mixed
OATs--In fair demand and easier. ioaibS
HAY-ln good demand and scarce; choice
. Ou primo - 90 n2l 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
Fsedstuns.

Ton; bale nsy. sly 90 a Z %; cora siS ioei2
cts. Oals, country, s0ssl-s cts, bran, ti.oo
9 Der 400. Chops. = % PER ! = ibs ugti on
OH. Miliet seed, Doc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

RED sheephead and trout, per pound, l2Ilc,
Observation-Disclosures Diamond brand; Dia-
snonds "a ID per dozen; select, rs 70 dorer /
Ma,agorda, SDc. per iW: Berwick Bay, 81 70
per l00.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
New York.

CoFrEE-Spots fair; Rio duh and irregular
at 100 0ll: options steady and. patty owing
of foreign news was unfavorable. however.
and kept the market in check, which closed
barely steady. Calls for Santos and Jodang
coffee were held to-day for tue first time.
sales, 1850 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

Kansas city.

Nhurhp titys
Special TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, April 2s.-Loose meats were
dull and oneeghth and one.quarter lower.
Lard Gull. Pork slow at IL 90, and no buyers
at that figure.
Cattle receipts 1900, held over 1900. The
market was barely steady, and transfers
were slow at 40oto So.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, April 2s.--The Live Stock
Indicator reports:
OArrLE-Kecripts l.Wo. Market steady. Ma
tive steers OF 1850 TO 100 pounds average,
3 zoos So stockers and feeders, 4 5J9o 10;
cows 3 oJ61i IS:
HOGS Receipts, 6,O0o. Market active at 10
lower: lots OF go 10 s9l pounIs average 5359
5 20: mainly. 5 i505BJ.
SuEEP- Receipts, %.
COTTON MARKETS
ndr~rnN RECEIPTS AT ALI. UNITED STATEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

EEw ORLEANS, April g. CorToN =
Spot closed cay.
Sales, go.
ouotstions unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
...iS,75O,Oo


From this II is seen that. by reason OF the
maturity OF three year bonding period. The
quantity liable TO be forced out OF bond this
year Is but II 90, 800 gallons. Thepresentrale
OF consumption OF Kentucky whisky Is
about Is.0oo,eo gallons per annum'
tits added that owing TO the abnormaiiy
low price OF Kentucky goods as compared
with the commoner grades, "the Withdrawals
from market are much more rapid than The
compulsory Withdrawals from bonded ware
houses Iii admitted that under existing
low pri ees current production must neces-
sarlly be kept In straitJackei,' ~ also be-
cause OF low quality goods composition and
the difficulty OF obtaining bank assist
ancer In the producing states. Under The
circumstance The advice IL offered 70 export
1881 WHISTLES 10 Bremep, Hamburg or Ber'
muda, at "thc unprecedented rates. ofinland
and ocean freights). and 10 direct consump-
lion 10 the crop OF 1859. IL Is argued that
twelve or eighteen months hence the goods
sent abroad viii bs salabie at double the
prices they now command, and that this w'il
help 10 prov de for and reduce the expense
of"maturItIes OF 1881"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
Hoes-Receipts SIM. Light 80 as as; pack
ing : boss 20; heavy 575a60 o.; choice TO Fancy
sHRrr--Receip,s 400 clipped sbee,
wanted at itos5s5; Texaiiss 5oe.5 ".
Chicago.
special to the Gazette.


special TO the Gazette.
CHICAGO, April .s.----Grain and mo-
visions opened at higher figures
than satariay's 10 e. This bulls nut.
ting ON o bold front and ere aggressive but
were by no means rash, and whoa they ,onnd
that there was no rush 70 buy dlsappoint.
ment was depicted on their ,counterances
Then prices took downward turn. May
wheat declined two cents per bush.l; June
over one cent Provisions declined especially
May and June pork. MAJ pork opened at
II 9and June at Il 50, andat tho cose May
borderod around IL %. An the markets were
dull. Provisions the dulostin weeks; there
being no buyer, on hand. c IN ruled about
steady FOR the most part OF the day. All
kinds ofrumors are dying around relative to
big sales, big breaks and bi. combinations
each party getting out story TO favor his
side. Nothing is certain except that the mar
ketwas wonderfully dull even if there were
fluctuations. May wheat closed at ninet, /.
three and hall, and June at ninety.nve and
seven-eights. June corn hf,y.seven aud three
eighths. Cattle fairly active and unchanged
Receipts moderate: sales at fve and six
fifty. Sheep scarce and higher
PRODUCE.
FLOUR -Firmer but not Quotably higher.
WHkAT-Snles ranged, April 0il6tggl2<
closed 49,: May as4@9j, closed Oisk: June
elAaO', closed 9S9s; July 9iGg7ss, closed
Cons Cash 5iX@ 5N, closed ssa5ssS; April
5llSGji<. clused sa3s; May IS a55. closed $500
55N; June 5JllG5sA, closed S7Sa571s; July
oATs-cash Tor April sax: May sqje@s2
closed u: June Si}ss3 * closed 3}A; July
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

r,vrnpoor.. April 2s.-corTos- Spot closed
II, NL IL. ~ Generally in buyers favor. Re-
saints 1000; American, s,Se: To.a.v
ordinary, .......-..-.'-.,..,,,Sa CAV 81 ~
Good ordinary. ..-..-.'...--. ~ n ~ Sg~ RIA
f'ow midtiling. :....... .....--.'.-." SisS S.io
Kidding upiands,..... .--.'..-- s.ies S-iS
nriea M .,........... -........ .-'...-.V JAW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29


Refrigerator aud butcher Lave weights.
Becyes-LOrn fed, per pound ,v,...,-...l <44fo
cows. per pouu .13<44Xo
Mutions-Fair. nat muttont, y o...... 23zr8ke
cholce, pnr pound. .'.,'...,.,--J 43t<o
Hogb-ff- ppund, .....,..,.,4 4t4Ho
Etock hogs, per pound .....,.,.-JifdDf FL
Bulls and stags, for eaupase manufRc-
Grass sslis saiusSs 1ci 5csiaoay Il 's mar
ket-
offered. Asked.
Yearling steers, per head..... ga ~ IL %
yeafliHE heifers, do ...... rs IL
2yesi I'D steers. do 49,. N il
2ytnr-oid heifere, do ...... 10 u
Cows 3tos yrs..oId, do ..... ~ 1b
Cows With yong calves 500. ~ ~
Young Texm bulls,,............. 20 -
Ierns-ralsed Durhan--.... W ~
Texa%raistd Y Drrhnm.,-.,... 6D 80
yexairIalsed full blood do..... loo 1bO
eastern Texas and Southern Texas ffoc&
cattle about two dollars per lead iesS thnn
the above quotations. .I,.7 XII VI "a 4 3.
The above prices are for herds or loo0 hnoA
and upward. delivered on the trails, and ~
such cattle ~ those raised hi tho Coun1to0
enhrstced IN the following tarxffory; WoGf
dIawn east Ind vet VIII Vase. ana l7a1 :
eouth ~ ked htve s. s "a
bprsns ca 1 81 s.i \. t 81 q { .3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
Yesterday To-day.
New York.

r,w YORK. April %. COTTON : spo'
closed dull and easier.
lnles. Az.
Quotations unchanged. $50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
For export and spesn il M ''O0''
nosE

49, yopx. April.s Money 49,; e slssst,
ons;se ,sshsnss STEADY ~ s.z.i SSH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

Live Stock Shipments.
Over the Fort Worth d Denver City rail-
way the week ending April q, Isl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

Galveston.
GALVESTON, April 2S.-CorroN.- Receipts
,Oa5: exports none. spots closed dull; sales
none. Coastwise 621.
Quotations unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
COTTON MARKETS

COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29
GOVERNMENT srcun,rrrs.

loving 10, prices hid' '"' VT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

Futures closed steady.
tsaleh. Sl.lOl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-29

CArrI -pec4lpts I.1Dl. FaFutt' p ~. 1s9y .,..
good In emu a, 55f2j IL common " u IN -
) 70 s50 s corn,fed Texans 2sss'o'
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
EIseWhere.

CHICAGO, May 2I.-.The Drovers Journal re.
ports; Hogs-Receipts, % 600; shipments $500.
sc 5.65; Igh bacon, 81 500 90; skps $S Us?
sret vas seSs v and m9oe b 500 Ihe
$6.5 66.75 good to choice shipping steers So. 100
$50; to medium So. 5Qa6; glssss-fed Texas
Sheep-Receipts g. 600; shipments 8 500. The
market weak wooled inferior fair sheep So so
al 4e ewti medium to good Sheep 81 @5i choice to
extra So Q6.
ST LOUIS. May -Catte-Receipts. 2 900.
shipments. CSC. The market active art1 strong;
some sales higher within the range export steers
So 40 O36.75 good to choice shiPPins steers. So 80
S6.40; common to medium. So az. 50; eorn,fed
Texas steers, 80 20 5,75j grassfed Texas steers 81
sheep and Lambs Receipts 900; shipments.
200- The market was firm; inferior to fair clipped
sneep, $30375 medium to good sheep "a al rs;
choice to extra sheep, $505.5o; Texas range sheep,
$305.
Hogs - Receipts, 10 60e, shipments, 1900. Fhe
market lower and slow; light hogs $5. % a S. 40
packing hogs, 50. $50; heavy hogs So. 40 Q5 60
KANSAS CITY May 21.--The Live Stock Iadi.
Gator reports: Cattle-ReceiDts l4oo. The marlxet
lbs average sold at So. 12l2d,6.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 4 600. The market was weak and
Zoe lower sales were made of lots of 2O7 to $50
s average at $595,35 with the bulk of the sales al
sheepNReceipts, 400 The market was quiet and
unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY, May 21.--cattle-Active and
firm; prime, H6. 20 06.T5; fair to good, $57506;
common S4.5oa5. Receipts, 80; shipments 81.
Hogs-Slow. Receipts, l, 100; shipments s05
Phiadelphas, S5.7o05.S5; good Workers, $5.4Ot0
$50.
Sheep-Dull; prime $i.75 05; fair to good, 81 So
common, $2.25G3. Receipts, $500 shipments
5000.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Beevss- Receipts, 1880
Very poor to very good steers sold at $50 6 80 "
ewt live weight; prime steers $707 }5; carloads
corn fed Texans sold at Sc. so p cwt.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipta, 5, 500; spring lambs
dull and lower at Ss0g.25 ~ oyst sheep duh; poor
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
7INANOIALANDC COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.

The New York Market, After Sharp Fluctua-
tiOns, Closes Irregular.
New YORK, May 2L-Money easy at as per
cent, offered at 1-2 at the close.
Prime mercantile paper, 4a5 1-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange unsettled sixty-days, 81 SO
o. "a; sight, a. 81 1264s5.
Governments were lower for fours and four
and-a-halfs, and higher for threes.
Railway securities were irregular
State securities were quiet
The stock market opened irregular but in the
main lower, then advanced II to per cent
Before the first call a vigorous attack was made
On the coal shares, and round amounts of long
stock were shaken out. Jersey Central broke
per cent, to 65 l-2; Reading 2 3-S to % IL;
L4ackawanna IL, to 104. These shares were
depressed on reports that the question of cur
tailment of production during June would prob
ably result in disruption of the coal combina-
ton. Reading and Jersey Central were also af-
fected by the issuance Of script by the former
company. The general market declined sharply,
in sympathy with the break in anthracite coal
shares Western Union became strong, rising
3-s to 50 3-s. This changed the temper of
speculation, and a sharp demand set in
for all active stocks, prices moving up
1-2 to II per cent In the afternoon the failure
of the Penn Bank, of Pittsburg. caused selling
movement and rumors of trouble in Philadelphia
did the rest Near , P. NJ. there was a sudden
and sharp change for the better, and many lead
ing stocks commanded premium for use. West
ePn Union was most prominent, and advanced to
the highest point of the day. Near the close
Union Pacific was hammered down to 40 by
leading bear operators. Adviees We're received
from Omaha that Ames and Adams, of the Union
Pacific, had found the affairs of the Union Pa
eife in worse condition than expected, and
they were utterly helpless to improve
the situation; official adviees, however were eX-
actly the contrary, The drop in Union Pacific
caused decline of II, to l12 per cent. in the
general list The market closed irregular, with
Western Union noticeably strong at 3d. Com
pared with last night the closing prices are 1-8,
q to l 3-S per cent higher for Canada Southern,
Quincy, Northwestern, Missouri Pacific Kansas
& Texas New York Central Erie, Northern
Pacific, .Oregon & Transeontinental, Pa
eife Mail, Omahas, Texas Pacific and West
ern Union. Union Pacific is 3 IL per cent. lower
Reading Michigan Central and Northern Pacinc
preferred IA, Jersey Central q, Northwestern
preferred 1-2 Denver l l-8, and Central Pacific,
st, Paul, Lachawanna, Delaware & Hudson,
and Louisville & Nashville 1S, to as lower.
Transactions, 435, 900 shares, towit; Lacka-
wanna, 81. 900; Erie, 12,00G Lake Shore, 10000;
Louisville Il Nashville, $4,000; Missouri Pacific,
81 600; Memphis & Chattanooga, 1000;
Northwestern, 10000; New York Central,
5000; Reading, 10000 st. Paul, $4,000; Union
Pacific, $1,000; Western Union, 80, 900; North
ern Pacific 12,0 Oregon & Trancontnenta
5000; Pacific Mail, 6,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

or that the volume Of trade, both home and do
mestc, will forthwith begin to expand no one of
sound common sense pretends to believe for
moment No doubt further liquidation will be
found necessary, a. I still lower prices expert
enced; supply and demand will require to be
again readjusted and the movement still con
tinues slow, but the removal of distrust result
ing from the contraction of overeXpanded credit,
will tend to restore confidence; the fact that rash
and rampant speculation has received a check
will reassure the timid, and there will be greater
readiness to accept narrower profits, and adopt
conservative methods of business These are the
essential elements of financial and commercial
soundness and stability, and when once estab-
hshed the prosperous condition Of the country
will, in time, restore to an equilibrium to trade
and industry that has long been wanting. The
occurrences in Wall street have been reflected in
all the speculative markets, such as wheat corn,
cotton, oil, and coffee, by sharp decline IN
prices on Wednesday, but in each instance re-
action followed, and the lost ground has been in
some measure regained The decline in wheat
and provisions was not sufficient tostimulate the
export movement which is still slow and unsatis-
factory, and there has been no special change in
the volume of home trade which continues to be
restricted to the supply of actual requirements.
Manufacturing industries are fairly, although
not actively employed, the promise Of bount-
full harvest is encouraging and the outlook gen
orally is one of promise. As previously remarked
in these columns the situation is sound and the
outlook hopeful; but the experience of the past
still calls for the exercise of patience and con
servatism."
Quietude is the chief characteristic of the
wheat market, frmness of the corn market and
| steadiness in the oats market, and so light are
the receipts that little is doing The Board of
Trade Price Current says of wheat The local
markets quiet and shade lower than yester
day. Arrivals very light, and choice milling
grades are held firm. Futures very duh and no
inquiries. New York 1-sc higher, Baltimore
| lac higher and Chicago 1-Sc better. We quote
No Mediterranean --.--.---.-.----...-..Sl.O
| No. Mediterranean ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
No. 3 Mediterranean. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOS
No Red. IO2le
NO. 5 Red- %
Corn-Very firm and scarce, and grades read
lily bring full quotations. Sellers few and offer
ings light Futures in no demand New York
Lac lower. Baltimore same and Chicago 5-Sc
higher. We quote:
40. Whlte-
Yellow -------.-------.---.---9
High mixed -,-----..-..--..------55
Mixed. .---.-.......-..-......5 81
No 3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
heJeeUe9
Sound ear %
Oats-Steady, with fair local demand and light
offerings. We quote;
No. white.
Mixed -..---..-.---------..-3
July y.---....---.......-.--..
Rye-No steady 64c bid without sellers.
Bran-Quiet; $l3 bid no sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
May 20, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfoHT hours
ending at o'clock p NJ, May 81 1854 as fur
nished by Elliott g. Butler. abstracters OF titles,
No. 1ftna Building:
John s. Duckwan and wife to John Ran
dolph Newton, lot 1 in Rosss subdivis-
ion of Bradens subdivision of Hender
sons addition to the city of lndianap
OIS PO fC'OO
Sarah A.. Garfield and husband TO Tbos.
E. Spaford, part of lot 3 in Canfelds
Place, IN Hanghville e.-..---.-....--.- 10000
John Q. Allen to Maria Allen part of the
south half of the southeast quarter of
section 4, township IA, range east. 1.066.66
Elizabeth r. New and John &. New to
Harry S. New lot II in Willis's subd
vision of square B. in the city of Indian -,
apOIls --- -1VsVVN'NV
Eli f. Ritter ct al. to Isaac H. Phillips,
lot 35 in block 81 in A. L. Reaches adj
dition to Indianapolis -..--.--...--.--- 1000
Sarah E. Richards TO Isaac III. Phillips
lots %, %, 80, 81 and 80 in block 81
in Indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l4O.Oo
Conveyances, g. consideration. 81 965. &c
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
Oils.

OIL CITY May 2I.- the petroleum market opened
with National Transit COMPANY Certificates at 76iec,
and closed at IA lae highest price 78c lowest i1ee
77 935 brls. Shipments, 47,020 brls. Charters
SOFIA bris Oil City Oil Exchange stock, no figures
quoted.
BRADFORD May 21.-The crude oil market
was still weak Total runs yesterday, 774, ,9S2 brls.
Total shipments 50 023 brls. Charters so ia brls
CleRrances, 2,S62. 600 brls United pipe-line certf
opened at 4c and closed at T3 &c; highest
price of the day 763se; lowest price, zoe.
PITrSBURG, May 21--The petroleum market
Irregular United pipeine certificates opened at
75c, declined to 6Slac, rallied to 73l4c, broke to
70s4c succeeded by advance to 73loc, and closed
quiet at 73lse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
No New Features Calling for Special Mention
in Home Markets.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.
Business today, with summer-like weather,
was fairly active, still the same lack of snap
characterizes trade which has been noticeable
for several months. The produce markets tend
to lower prices with the increased amounts of
eggs butter and poultry. In speaking of the
condition of trade and the recent financial
troubles in New York, the Shipping List says:
Photographic advices from every important
trade center in the country show that the inteli-
gence of what was passing in Wall street was re
reived with a coolness that is far from the
conUagion of panic and while anexcitng interest
was displayed to get the latest and fullest partic
uars, and there was a tendency to halt until the
excitement was over, but few weak spots have
been developed, and the knowledge of these facts
has mot been without beneficial effect. That
imIs ediate reaction will follow, and that prices
wa at once advance from the present low point
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

03sc. Provisions steady; pork, $1s 25. Bulk
meatsShoulders, 4c clear ribs, S.I5c clear sides
SSAc. Bacon-Shoulders 7e; clear ribs g. 15c; clear
loose 0lec. Hams-Sugarcu 12ai % I3e. Lard
Choice kettle, 10ci family, 9l4.
LIVERPOOL, May 2l.--DIotton in good demand
and unchanged; sales. ~ 900 bales; speculation aud
export. 5000 bales American, 5000 bales Bread
stuffs quiet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

to good clipped sheep 81 063lla B et.; general busi
ness at So l50 05.75
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Extremes, $5.6o05,75 P
cwt.
CINCINNATI, May 21.--Hogs steady; common and
light, $4.25D5.60; packing and butchers, S5. 250
8. Receipts, 3, ZOO shipments, LOO.
MILWAUKEE, May 21.-Hogs lower at $4,000
= so
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
Foreien Money and Stock Market.

LoNpoN, May 21.-5 P. M.-Bar silver, so 1916.
Government bonds-United States fourand a-halfs,
113le; fours. 1913. Railroad bonds-AIilwa ukee &
St. Paul, II: Canadian Pacific, 147l4i Illinois Cen
tral, l25ls; Pennsylvania Central 1864; New York
Central 1llai; Erie, 115ls; seconds, 64laReading.
1147s.
PARIS, May 21.-Rentes, 7sf 75c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
Cotton.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Cotton steady; May. 1150c;
June, IL. Gle; July. l1.77c; August 11.SSc Sep
tember, 11.62ci October 1.12ci November. 1091ei
December, lo.9lci January 1885, February
11.09c.
MEMPHIS, May 21.-CottOn steady at IL Ice;
receipts, 125 bales; shipments 80 bales stock on
hand, %, ,42o bales; sales, 525 bales
ECINCIINNATI, May 2l.-CottOn quiet and un-
changed,
LOUISVILLE, May 21.-Cotton Quiet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

NEW YORK, May GA much better feeling pre-
walls throughout the market with fair amount of
new business completed but purchases chiefly
fined to lawns enos, sateens light fancy prints nuns
veilings printed worsted goods hght-colored dress
fabrics and other seasonable stvles.