davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Another Meeting of General Passenger
Agents.
Another

ST. LOUIS, July 17-General Passenger Agents
Ford, of the Pennsylvania; Smith, of the Bee
Line, Shattuc, of the 0. & NJ, and Chandler,
of the Wabash, will meet here on July
%, to discuss the east-bound passen-
ger traffic situation, and agree
upon some plan. if possible to make the recent
agreement, under which rates were restored,
iron-cad, 1t is not claimed that the contract
has been broken, or that there is any immediate
danger of any deviatioGs of its requirements, but
several loopholes were left uncovered. which
the general officers think it will be best to stop
before they are again taken advantage of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Nothing ACCOMPLISHED.

General passenger agent j. r. Wood, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, says that
nothing was accomplished at the trunk line pas
senger agents meeting in New York last Wednes-
day; that the Vanderbilt lines were not repre-
scented, and that he will not attend any meeting
in the future. until the New York Central and
other lines manifest greater interest in the sit
nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Harsh Conclusions.

The way to halt railroad wreckng, SAYS
the Philadelphia Times, is to halt the
controlling railway magnates of the country
and force them to common sense, and common
honesty, and common fidelity in the expenditure
of other peoples money, until new lines can be
wisely constructed. The Times asks: "Why did
the Lehigh Valley build its own needless line to
New York? Simply because Presidents Packer
and Johnson could not agree on rates. Why
could they not agree2 Simply because one or
both were unfair in demands Why does the
Baltimore &, Ohio build its own needless line to
Philadelphia Simply because Presidents Rob
erts and Garrett cannot agree upon rates and
accommodations Why cannot they agree! Sim
ply because one or both demand too much. Why
was the Schuyhl Valley built2 Simply
because the Reading competed for
part of tie Pennsylvania coal traffic,
and ten millions went to reconcile lrreconcilabe
differences between two rival corporations Why
rs the South Pennsylvania under way, with one
fourth of it's twenty millions already expended
Simply to make the Reading a competing trunk
line with the Pennsylvania. 1t could have been
completed by the extension of the Beech Creek
or the money now expended on the quarter
completed South Pennsylvania. but millions are
of 40 account to strike the deadiest blow at a
rival. Why was the West Shore built9 Simply
heesuSe railway milhonaires decided to rival
Vanderbilt and make him bite the dust as the
rsilway magnate of New York. The builders
hankrupted themselves, and the only consolation
they have is that Vanderbilt is crippled in at
tending their funerals. The one important fact
TO be remembered is that not one of these roads
would have been built if the builders had been
building with their own money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Real Estate TraNaferS.


of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty-four hour
ending at D o'clock P. NJ, July II, 1885, fur
nished by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles
No 8, Etna Building:
William Sullivan and wife to Flora
Wulschner, lot in outlot III, in ST.
Clairs addition to Indianapolis. ST. O00O
Charles f. Coffin, trustee to the Indian
apos Manufacturers and Carpenters
Union part of lots and in square
6l in Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Elijah b. Martindale and wife to Charles
Nimtz lot So in section l of Martindale
g. Stills addition to indianapolis. 5000
David j. McMahan and wife to Francis H.
Harrison lot 80 in block in North
VIM. Wallace. receiver, to Sanford Bar
ton, lots 10 II, Is and 10 in T. G.
Harrsons subdivision of lots 90 to 95
in A. 4. & I. Fetchers Oak Hill add
ton to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Henry r. Band eft al. to Walter James
Cathie and wife part of lots l and in
ST. Glars addition to indianapolis 5000 0,
Conveyances 6; consideration S. 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Kinderoarten Chimes

collection Of SONGS and GAMES for Kinder
gartens and Primary Schools. By Kate Douglas
Wiggin, of the California Kindergarten Training
School.
tons to teachers by practical and enthusiastic
Kindergarten, who also has fine and correct taste
in poetry and music, and provides for the play and
study of the children 81 sweet songs There
Ring Songs, Marching, Gift Game Good Morning
and other songs. Good accompaniment for piano
organ. Price $50 cloth 81 boards.
PIANO CLASSICS. A truly select and beautiful
collection of new piano pieces. $1.5O cloth, 81
boards.
COLLEGE SONGS go cents), MINSTREL. SONGS
($2) and WAR SONGS go cents please every
body and everybody buys them.
~ In Press-A New Temperance Song Book and
Male Voice Chorus Book
Any book mailed for the retail price
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston.
G. H. DlTSON & CO., 967 Broadway, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
NEW MUSIC BOOKS
Leaves Of Shamrock.

A new, choice and very musical collection OF 100
of the best IRISH MELODIES, arranged for the
piano or organ. They not difficult and together
form volume of very brilliant and valuable music.
Price, cloth $l.5O, boards 81, paper 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
I1rE sTnrh MAEKEr-

NTW-YoEE. s., lrlav Nov 7.-BEEVES-Receipt. wsro
a. he DO at 0u-st. and cars l Jersey
cry To.l 1. abe wcct .-Gj head. against "i-2 d lasg
Wct, Arrival, 1 ior export except the cars al Jersey
dem MI for the 30 carloads held yesterday.
dressed Beef extremely dun ~ Texan sides,
ant Ga lac Tor ltlve Beef.
CALNt boat - live Ctlv received to-day. Nothing
done otA noting Feeling yey duI ior Grass Calves a -
-l-H.
-IIFEP AND LANIBS.-BacelDts we-c ears o. 1873
The total for the week - $50 head, against
stai hctdl lst week. Trade extremely Jun and ye lto
demand farcjl.g sheep or IDs sale, OF sheep az
% 'tl.3 ~. and lambs SD Z az 81 SOlsj p.
-acs-Humc g Mul .-us o western sheep. % D, 90
90 50 900.
IIllcubCck Davis; 2'j Northern Canada Lambs e 70,
20 ti-C : -l5uO, &, %. 40 o. 4c
N.,S.on * GIllct $50 We.te sheep ~ o. 40 f} .0 50
ruuus, ,aul 30 %, 40 5i4-i ~ lido teS lambs ID
81 Kaee. l6j Canada Lambs 80 B az SIC. 3 western
Ewes. no % 40 Sc Indiana sheep lo %, 20 -3 %.
j. s. pilr0c1s 100 koutuc.y ewes, ll3 D, "a 30 l0.
HOG--Eeccpts were ~ clr.oi $50 heai-lC ears 90
r....y d AZ iJtu-st. Ial for the week,
~l Head aranst 4l.23j he'd .ast c'i. Non. fp De-.
u. Cll uoIinaiy lower for Live I0ss AZ 50 sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

flyr.rooI nov Ibid p. m.-Couou duh; Miii.nc
UpiauIs Jisli Mddlmg pre1n~ 5sl1 'tlcs-oolD baes.
ipgiIina 500 bales speculation - export receipts.
ii 100 bI.es ail American Futures duli Dpani> Low
Nfug clause. November delivery bBtLi DO November
me, i.cubtr delivery C 3d.; 10 December ana January
delivery 41}da also SO t do, Jou1aIy and te.ruy
Jsiiysrv It'd. also G6td do. February aLt MATCH
delivery lf. 90. March AMI April delivery. 24t;
Ms, Il.td: Do April and May delivery. lOutU. ID.
MAY and June delivery. -o6idi do june anu NV de'
m-Cottou- sIlos the day Ilciuded 5ic' bales
Amtlcau Futures weak Upiauds Lo" Mdihu- CLAUSE.
N,NfuLrr 3il Id sell Cts; do November i De-
ceahcr delivery sod. sellers do, December au' Jant-
gr delivery .id sellers, do. January lud Fcofniy ue.
livery . iIi sellers do. February and March dehleil
slid buyers ito. March and April dehEeIy' !-0sI:
Nurii and May delivery l,-4d sr-itl' to Wy
aIJun, delivery. 26lA sellers; DO une aad July "hF-
ery. . 2j-G iG. sellers. d., -. ,,,., - :, fr I've
GALVESTON N0y lotion steady, M-dlihG o, H."
Mldluug ,. Good ordinary rs ne' 81
,rut. btlcs si. LOB bales SllcA lO'ooD '"'
7SAvASNNn Noy. lotion dull 9id"lhs, "a 10"
NfiitlIr,r t:lld Ordinary l1-lof -.''' =
cents G 81 bales Coastwise LOSS bales aoS I'o' oi'o'
s NV rs Nov. lotion duh Middlng = Low
.'pl ittrss
y 1al.s. Exports the Continent IoilV Jaicsi
7','st,,it. 3 900 bales; STOCK. luO'ou' pa.ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
rrnopEAN PRODUCE NfAKKEr.

t,,rupooi Nov rr0ylsiIns--Bac"n. SdmOera2J Sut
.,.S clear Miillcs sos. I'd: snort Clear NlCllcs-
o. "a Short iabs 5s 3D.. shoulders 2&s Od per cwt
a. 81 "a Tor Extra lnIan Mess PRIME Mess. s. "a.
PTk-P1mc Ness 6OA oil. per bDL' Prime Mess hstern'
o. U-.sfrru LarI Alu"ucan SIS. oL; Primo west.
% - nJ. Igri oil. SIR OIL Hims-Loug cut +5s. o.
ehiir4 Sos 81 Butter Sos Cd per cWt Tor finest Uuitoi
s',lN' se--Amerlcau Choice ilS I'll Mhcattr1
leseru spring -. OdHis 3D.. Red Winter Is Oh - Id
aafa No ~uring.7s. ID New Western WINTER - 1T;
H,S Mixed Western. -. ID. California NO. !, Is 81
~ Al CInornan No. - od SD per Genital ProCuce
,rs ri Turpentno -7s. do London 21s 81 per
~ rehncd petroleum. IL a. III pergaon. Cloyerseei-
X.tirau Resi- Is. per ialIOw2ls Sd Dercwt Roam
SomHon IS. Pale lis Oh a Us Cd Linseed Oh 2Is-
narcyf iaIlOw-Fiue American rs. Cd; Primo CITY.
3 "a Der cwt American Refrigerated Beef hind quart
rs 90. lore quarters. 3igi. per ID. -. -, - AZ,
q t~NyNry \ov Produce Oil G22 l2A 22S
odS er un Calcutta Linsee AS Cd quarter lInset
go " % a Is Os per ton Refined Petroleum. "a. %
"a uer galiou spirits TurDentue. 21@ 81 per c"i.i
Sperui on s5s per ton. kosn common SS vd Itt ewt.
American: sugar, los. 3D. per cwt oE cuba Centli9sl
gSo and AS Sd llS 9df0r Cuba MuscOva "a talr
Ip'ning anoat Australian Tall0w-Beef 2ls Oh al os.
a. Mutton. bd. G2Gs ia. Cocoa Nut Oil-Oefions
COZ o.. Cochin. G3l o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
ST. PAUL AND DULuTH
STATE or TRADE

BrFyALo N Y: N9y, 7-Flops steady sales - bb's.;
s' iG Faf9 % BUSH yrm a W. % aa ' Sa
Iuth at 81 Oh; No Red Winter 97c NO White az 9ic
Oats dull no White at SOC Barley STEADY and aaie.
o G S and w Corn e 70
1900 push oats o 500 bush s6lPnentsFour $1,000
wns4 S SS -FsqE quss s19
Minnesota ba<er+ 50 l@st % Patents 81 75GsJ IS.
Wheat active and higher ranged November - Ia s. -
eo3mg ~ sGise. DecemDer l4essaac. closing az Ss4c
cosms at 5j c 90 spring so7 60 s s Dr. gsS;
Cash 49c November 4O04l9lc at al Ics Year.
81 GAG S 9Tm a. sas ranged S'1 y 2S Novs6er
e! 2gSc Nay SO45O Be- r Rye steadv' No = 80 PC
November = Il ss5 90 closing az IS g December - az
$937P Lard steady saIes ranged Cash. IS ~ PqsG:
Ha IS % 49, s. 9 56
- - snort 5.lD SIDES o. 'VSsa - short Clear Sides
bush Corn !l000 onsLi 0atS $1,000 Ousha kye 1000
Y bqisy 402 @ 900 o6a "neas'
5000 bush.i Barley "A QUO bush.
B9srqS. Nov 7-Fl9ur gu,et Western sTpordne 5000
. s5 Potent yi Winter Wheats p 2j@S5 65 Corn hrm
ajlc. oats steady No White i2c; No. White 81 &c.
Western Creamery d2gc Egfs-FresRad Eastern Sc
Corn 1900 BUSH. Oats 96Go 6as1- sGOSts 400
DETROIT Soy 7wnsi. qggg No White 9?e cash.
November 90 2c. December $lO2a Janunry. e6asc No
&c. &c. %mte Sic 10 : g a yuan ''- ''c oA''
PEORIA Ill. Nov. Corn firm Hgh Mixed. ALI 842c;
NS a Mxed 25 s ec 'iRsa ad 10 20 "'e o 2
Receipts Corn 1000 bush oats 3O0QQ rye 1000 bush.
smpments-Corn. 5000 Dushi oaU. $1,000 BUSH. aye,
- bush.
g g f Fancy 99o w P2s dat Ia rq s
No Mixed 4Sa4jc. oats hrmer; No. , Mixed. 279c.
E 52 Sa Fan a. 30 5 o. r 'y . 5Sy No. spring ds
Bulkmcats stealy shoulders. 20, ShOrt-rtb OOs
Short Clear 5000. whskey 4Tm aad stepiv AZ 81 %.
uents l.iOO head
PHILADELPHIA Nov 7-Fonr-weak and lower Under
Suoer - sos 10 Extra 50 jOGsl o. Pelasgyania
tsmy ~ f}t rT3i'ss 81 ,0@
- 2jasj - Wheat closed steady noon cali eT-
S @ ES5 y ' S u M iIS r5S Sg r ei
gram dapot 9aci No REQ November on2a92ei
s,r l,t, mi ami oi1ces urn: steamer 10 Nxi rad
Yellow track SIC, No Mixed. NJ gram depot. 53c.;
d. rlc e lgQed ~ EXPORT eeyatos 81 g No MIxed
NoyemDer5 4@ll 81 Dcce1leE 1870 &c; January i5ls
3D. &c; No. White November. 3j'in3G 4ci Decern-
I,l. wheat 100 Ousn. Corn 1000 gusl.: oats .O0jO
bush. aiDueut,-"teaL 1000 ousni Com. s.J0J 0raA;
Oats 5000 oush
sr. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-FIour arm Xxx. So SJ1s34o. XXX.
SO lJ0so5J Family 80 % B=J - Choice - lOusi 20:
NJ Red Casl 0lc.u3tisc November. gittest7-a;
december. 5'-e9dc January 9ec com strong rlsl,
31 ~ Oat. steady No Mixed Cash iqc.. ueceu.
tg.. o; i' - r.. S'i ~ s'9i'r y ~ S, ~
az - 49, iav s.ellv an! u1catnssi 3rto Ar1 - o. D
Pork. - ~. Buamelts-LpnI CLEAR = nD. short RID
t' go nos mis- - wbes PIG ,1.o 55s. r,-o'
b. LOO ola- Ol.- 1000 ga5It Rys oJ bush carey.
lusl. Corn 1900 puan ol'~ 1000 9IsL .TA Lolo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Nv. srn.K NAREEr-BY rELEG1Apr

CHICAGO nov 7-TEs D-'r'rs Jon'0r' rsp,rts ~ -
Er,.lut, mead ~Alumeuta 500 lnll: market cher;
Exports, "a lJ4sJ sos COWS lud Mixed II go - 81
,- - UJU$J GOi kccdtr - TOAST LOG Texans - 10
3 a.
Epu.l Mixed IuH-3 hI; PA.Eu2 ana shipping. JJ1
- ~. Light. = 3uJ-3 ,5t ~kIos - 3d.. % 90.
SherD-iecluts 800 head: shipments goo hnli MARKET
dun Interior S2cJGt5 sos Natives. 81 l3QS5 go, ItNt-s,
- lo.s Nov. 7.-Ca'Hs-Eecepts 1905 shipments.
ZOO utrr.t steady Ear 20 Choice NANn 0linpms ~fHcs.
IS 7ls4 u0 rAutc Butcher steers, - u09eI OG Grass
Texan steers - 30 - 40
ts.I-le,aiD-, 500. suDnants.-- common - No
dunn 81 1J4s- -5 Flrt) CnJce, - 1oGa p; Lamp, - -
Hog.--Receut4. 2.9OOs suUmcnts. 1000 Light - 500
81 p4,Niug. - 3JH-f So Heavy, SO bF0%5 3d.
prFFtro Nov -Ct'ls leceIpts rO-t'v 500 neat total
for No, ms Tar 900 lcl1. VrtN
he3i ccu- tIrJIgI. lao clrs market quiet auo over:
GOOD ID steers StjO0@i So St)cAers ami I-ts.
Z. uto tf Sd.
bss Receipts TO-DAY 1900 head totl 10y weak thus lar
time tt,f week 2tNhp heal '1n1guet
tb.,usa J. cIrst mar,aI taIly dem'rt 81 Aeuun -
cool s 81 os 90. Good 20 Choice S.. So iO ttIad1
Lambs. ~ 1ya4 So. . . -,
iI 80 ueIi. ul3 last w'n& itJy heat 'on-
stae. through. o. W'ca ~ u NrN YORK litses
.t1iv. Medium FAIR Workers 80 'J4 B 90 Co'i -
e. once 15 3D. IS 'U Butcher, 1rnes - as oVi FlsAs
- ID d. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

1hcbtuk exchanges 20 the Nrw-YorS Clearing House
ana tho stocks sold 90 the Ncwlork stock Exchange Tor
the week Of three years compare as l"io"7'
.s.' i2 @"75 a5SGi5 s s555o5i
Under such coni are reflected ia me iolGi3lni
Treasury and n'nh siupu2u,7' IN " ,,f onIv i'm
id It,t wccM 10 rather J., % matter OF surprise mat
NAMED as low IA they ana. Al tho s,Ocb Tx
change the prevailing rttc during tho Whoo "tth irn
Close To- 3 per cent on one day it ad, auccd momcuiary
to + per cent and the movement neither was 1rthcdi
nor caused by manipulation, mt was Simply ING &c ,
of delay ed demand dryeu into tue space o. HEEL
hour before the close OF business Inc 'trr ",c' III
the rate, OF course, showed That no scare oi no'"'
and their consequent competitive p't -,.or r rot
other 40 moment when lehd.I' N'I io,,i,,i
present was unncccssny NeErtiuel'as; iIp siI-rr
to the Treasury aud tho receipt therefor OF l'saei
dcr- IS 80 much actual gam TO tng panS' m" amount
affects tho figures OF their stiteHrht7 as 10 ,.' % @
OF their total reserves because the 5uDslAy So' %
always been, although Illegal for tho National o3iEs,
counted In the reserves but u 10 CIV "cV I'm oI6 010
loans already amounting To inward OF ~; 49,
nor the trust companies VIII care 70 make I"rlno' en-
pau-IJns while tho surplus reserve ~ ~ mis- c,.
treiy upun how great may he the demand lot uot.J,
Mercantile paper moves az higher rates lhi III ~"
Exchanges are shade loss favorable TO New York ana
the latest quotations at the places named are 30 ~ s
couh. 70 Par S b1pk ~ mis- rs cents discount
rotcs are 10 cent lower than week ago. closing on inc
bnsi. OF - "a So, respectively for long anu Sno'
sterling. ,,.. ~, d,sonnoInt-
I'm mercantile circles there is feeling OF daapPo'I
neut with the weeks business, but that may P"'tS 10
accounted for by tho remarkably unseasoiiiauoiioo
weather particularly as affecting g9Ols pS St ~
adaptcd 10 the season. The story Is told III te In.V
all over country the mercury Tor the wees a mr.
aged from Twenty-Five 10 forty degrses nisnSt ,ro
dInarily In the first week OF Noyember VINO 20
that delayed business usually results nom oi obe
uroportiOns IL is xpectod that the coming Oh
weather, such as is promised ny tne ,sr,I AZ.
bureau will DO productive of unusual az nv
tiyity The iron and coal business e0hht,nnuSS
10 present favorable outlook for the Itroi uoncv
for the moment there Ia some reaction fromthe DuoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. 723O p m -Consols. 100 6:l6 Tor eGta
Nancy and accounts Atlantic ana Great Western tss
rtgage trustees Certhcltes 36a; Canadian Pacific o2i
Fre 81, do second Ccus0ls, 81 Illinois Central A. hi
Mpxcan Ordinary 254. st. Paul Common, %; NeW-hVt~
Central. l06Lls Pennsylvania 90 = ...... 1rr,s
Atlantic ana Great Western First MOttsak'
tees erthoates 367 do second Mortgage, lO
Pacific 81 IA Erie, 23A; d0. second Consos u t1
Centra ll2; ST Paul Common, 9Sls New'forA 'oH'i"'
1864 Reading. llst -. ,ootos a, 70
m.-Pars adyces quote Three Fer Seh' n0N''' ~ "
francs confines for the account.
Canadian Northwest Land Company
Hudson Nay Company, 1871 ,...-..-. fen, ,,.
$50 D. m.-rhe amount Of bullion withara"h Hoh 'ns
Rank England balance to-day IL = lo.vvo.
Paris quote Three. Per Cent hsntcs ~ suss
60 centInes fer the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THE MONEY MARKET.
Sunday. Nov 9.-P. N.


Yesterdays United States Treasury statement COM
pared with that Of a week ago shows reduction In the
net available balance Of S23s7 433. In that respect,
however, tho statement evidently reflects only Wednes
days operations between the New-Yorf Clearing House
and the sub-Treasury when the latter re-
deemed 100000 Of subsidiary silver coin
with legaLtender notes. This circumstance
shows that the Departments DO oks ut Washington
three or four days behind hand because the redemption
of the whole Sj,Ol5,O0O was completed by the New
York sub-Ireasury Friday and reflected in the
Sub-Trcasurys daily statements Hence. know that
because OF these exchanges and barring the changes
arising from ordinary transactions the Treasury last
night held T3,OlJ000 less legaltender notes. and the
amount offraconal silver than is reported In
yesterdays statement The statement shows net gain
in tho gold balance for tho week ofS1 342 7l9 but the
actual amount Of gold held was reduced S11j5j1. The
gain in the balance occasoncd by the receipt and re-
tirement OF Sl45S,300 OF the gold certificates.
The loss Of $2,sjO.700 to tho legal-tender
balance Is occasioned by loss OF S2,975,799 of the
notes less Sl25000 certificates retired The decrease In
the silver dollar and bullion balance, which amounts to
only $l36,llG, occasoned by loss of Sl0l,556 IN
the metal ess Increase OF SO 800 in the amount Of
outstanding certificates. These comparatively small
movements seem to show that tho channels
for the circulation OF silver dollars nearly full
Fractional silver shows increase Of Sl,9sS,432,
which, being some $4,000 less than the amount re-
colyed from the banks Wednesday, indicates that
small amount added to tho general circulation
mp such dates that to which the statement IS com
plcted.
subolnod the results Of Saturdays statement as
compared with those OF the statement OF october 81
oct 81, 1855. Nov. 7, 1885 Changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
and confidence shown q week ago. and prices can
hardly be chilled as firm as they were then

and confidence shown week ago, and prices can
hardly be called as firm as they were then.
Commercially, the situation is without any apparent
change although the exports from NewYOr last week
were exceptionally large. having been g greater
than in the preceding week. II 900 greater than for
the week ofIss4 and 81 100000 greater than for the
week OF 1853. The movement was exceptional
in being made up OF unusual quantities OF miscelar
neOus merchandise. The demand for our principal
portable products continues be small Wheat at home
valued higher than In Europe, and the result Of last
weeks speculation Is an advance at Chicago OF is
cents while New York the decline is equal to nearly
cent With healthful and legitimate movement the
were, III view Of the higher railway freights and
the approaching close of inland water navigation.
Farmers deliveries compared with preceding years,
continue be small but the exports continue TO be so
light that the visible supply steadily increases. Corn
made sharp advance and closes with q gain of about
PIG cents OF course little Of this years crop OF
will move market until the latter part OF Decem-
Der Provisions also were higher hut without reason,
because of improved demands smaller supplies.
The receptsland shipments of wheat, corn and oats
at the principal Western points Of accumulation for four
weeks follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

The market for mining stocks presents no slshucan!
foarrs osd the business runs along In the same Old
ruf Tho suc, last week at tho Consolidated stock ami
pernem Exchange amounted to D. l29 shares against
~ 40 shares for the preceding week Prices generally
ruled drmer with Bodic consolidated and COLORADO
Central tho special features. Inc Conl-
stocks we're "a little than usually
active and commanded better figures. AT the stock TX,
change 1900 shares of Quicksilver common sou ~
and 200 shares of the preIorreu stocA
cold ri 29033a 3llq The managers or the counPnny
have decided to submit to the stockholders the pIop
itton OF converting the preferred stock INTO bonus ~ ~
rate of two shares for each 500 OF bonds ,.,.od
The Caledonia Gold Mining 60. Dakotul has uuo,' hor
dividend No OF 10 cents share, payaDie N1fci"y ~
% Holders OF New York certificates VIII oo PAM ~
nice o fbe transfer agents. Messrs. LaIdlaw Coz NO
II Wall-st ,<,-o
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOchN
aAN FRANrIsCn. Nov 2, lSS).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-wbeat strong cash. sc;
December. S-c. May 95L. Corn .ttadYi N0. :. t'o'
Oats ETIn; Ne. .. 2G4c Hyo qnict "" }. GOH' Harley
No = J63tC PrOyIs0ns-Mrss PORK. tash ~ NoVcnDci'
- so: Iece lnbcr 80 lnrd-Prmo steam. tash
or NoyemUei - 90. Dcccmbcr - o. Butter steady :
Choice Creamery iGdl1C Cheese-Best cream SgG1 qc.
Eggs-Fresh. 2O120Lgc RecsDts-Fonr 10000 nbs Wh1a.
IL OpO bash Barley 47Olu Dsb. SiuDInons-fiuuI4Ju0V
bbls.; Wheat ,0JU Dusni Barley. 1870 push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

plcted.
subolnod arc the results Of saturdays statement rs
compared with those ofthc statement OF october 81
oct 81 1855. Nov. T. 1885. Changes
Gates and 9loO.
Ssr -'Y snGoo3a5 si29iall7 Inc. s1,3is74o
ndcates, w. 2sIG397o 253l24so Dec. 2,s5o79o
' Hofss......... 5,i2Lics lI52925 Dec 97l.5n
uGnn6an3s... u,5s82o7 u,23b7l5 Doc 1892
taea '' 49, w.. 7t557Ha 7tH2l2e7 Dee l3elle
roais......... slGI3-5 % e5535s,53l Dec s-o01z-o
Niti'nai BANK
notes, iuciu!iaE
ma d. per ... ,2us7.s 8L-'5.23 Dec $3.50
am aac a'..' sloo2l5o75 sloos27ci Dec s23s7l33
y'r chs. 2eoaaa'' 2io2L777 Inc 2s-122
Ta,al balance. si82.ljt81O s13i7 2i2e Dec S33.0ol
Yesterday weekly bank statements on anomaly that
d.Hcs aualy.4 Byittho loans were contracted during
tho week 49, iol 900 and the amount OF total resources
wa. reduced 3.907,lo0. Those changes call for a re-
duotou u tho deposits Of s7311ooo; yet the rp're"
OF ue reduction required % bo cons tent VIZ
tle otlcr cl-i- g. n, however -'..1t 5' ,'' Iti,.
.r. y'o.. b.r.g., ,ge bank. ro., by ne orcr,-.ons
during ra $751;, n. "t. Quo ...I..'a I'D ~,
lam sae.., ,r,3. t,aI.rs by ra.'4ot Che eNenau@e
.....e with t.c sI.-lr. ..rrY ~ .t ''-'l 'A
,...- r.f.r,.lin tsr d-.r.- .or tHe week aIeIo-
Dill. ...fr.e-.4u of l''.+ r'.".'
arr. mat have boon coa ''.a@ ,Iir,i IN ,' '.g
rt.A.r.a. ..-'. ..... ,'', >.,.,,.,
I..t.. N.Hn. 100000 ..t ''i.. ...i l''.'.''
-.uN...t Ilyr other h.''. 'NI .....t ...i