davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Blue Monday-Everybody Disguised with
the Weather.


INDIANAPOLIS. April 13.
The week opens with windy, raw, March day,
really an Indiana midwinter day That the
markets should be sluggish is not a surprise
The question now is, will there be any spring
trade or will we jump from winter into summer
weather9 To sum things all up, it is no exag-
geration to say vat the merchants are disguised
with the character of the weather, and sigh for
a little genuine spring atmosphere. There is no
change in values calling for special
mention. On most goods prices are
down to hard-pan, and if there is
any change it would be likely to be in the way
of sn advance. but this is not expected until
trade revives. Bradstreet, of the 18th. says
'.The position of sugar remains unchanged.
The consumption remains stationary while the
visible supply is steadily increasing There is
not much crop news either of influence or inter
est. Cable advices from the PHILIPPINE islands
report shipment of 81 goo tons since the first of
the year. against 20, $50 tons for the correspond
ing period last year. The Havana weekly report,
of the 4th inst, says: The weather has con-
tinued exceptionally favorable for grinding, and
the density of the juice improved; but owing
to repeated and prolonged Interruptions in
the crop it is thought that instead of being
larger as heretofore anticipated, the produc-
ton will turn out at the end by 10 10 per cent.
smaller than last years, ana to this circum-
stance is probably due the late determination of
buyers to slightly enhance their offers Coffee
has been weak. and while prices have been main
tanned, can be bought at lower prices than a
week ago. The deliveries which were
up to now largely in excess of last
years last week fell off. and for the first
time recorded some 10000 bags less
than the corresponding time last year. There
is not any corresponding increase in the receipts
at the shipping ports. therefore, if some unfore-
seen agency does not come to the rescue, the
weight will be too heavy for the market to
carry London mail adyices stin quote the tea
market as decidedly weak at late reduction. The
advices from Japan report quiet feeling and
| an excellent outlook for the new crop. Easie;
prices at present writing appear to be inevitable
Spices are remarkably dull and slightly in buy
ers' favor, excepting pepper. which is higher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti
more, Cincinnati, and Other Points.

PHILADELPHIA. April -Flour-There a
good inquiry for desirable brands, but business was
checked by the high views of sellers Ohio. $4O5;
Indiana 81 04 37ls ST. Louis and Southern Illinois,
$i05 10; winter wheat patents, S505.50; Mime
sofa bakers $42505 spring patents, So. 20 05.S7l2
Rye -four scarce and firm; choice, 1915. Wheat was
strong ard excited on foreign war news; prices ad-
vanced 2ac but later reacted SIC, closing feversh.
There was coed export demand but the rise checked
business: No. 2 red, April. 97A09Sl4c;
May. 99099l2c; June ST. DOLE "a j OIL Ia July, ST.
.0201 LOS. Corn-There was q further advance of
101iac in options, influenced by light offerings and a
good demand, based on Anglo Russian war views The
rise checked eastward trade and there little dispo-
sision to sell options. Cash lots and wanted
for local trade Prices irregular and closed 2ia0 Be
higher Sales No. 3mixed, sab 56 lac, No. mixed,
in grain depot b7c; No. mixed April. 545 i2c;
Nay, 54k054aac; June, 55leD56c; July, 56057c.
Oats-Receipts light and the market for lots
was strong and Lee higher, under good demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
Oils.

OIL CITY, April 13.-Crude oil sales, !, $50, 900
bris; cearances A. OO4 600 brls; runs, 90 222 brs;
shipments 81 604 brls; charters los, 635 brls Ma
tonal Transit certificates opened at 7S2c and closed
at 7S&c. highest price 79l2c, lowest price 7S12.
PITISBURG, April 13.-There was very little
trading in oil to-day and prices quiet but steady
The market opened at 764c. advanced to 7912c, and
then dropped back to 7Sssc at the close.
BRADFORD. April 13-Petroeum quiet; National
Transit certificates opened at 7ss4c and closed at
7SAc highest price, 79iec lowest price. 8Ssc. Clear
ances 2 24S, 600 brls
TITUSVILI.E April 13.- National Transit GER
ticates opened at sc and closed at 78tc; highest
price, 79lo lowest price, 7Sla.
ANTWERP. April 13.-Petroleum, fine pale Arneri
can IF 62l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
Grain In Sight and in Store.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The following figures
taken from statement compiled to-day by Sec
rotary Some, shows the visible supply of wheat,
oats, rye and barley in the United States and
Canada on Saturday, April IL, and the amount
of increase or decrease for the week ending on
that date: Wheat 46, S5l, 232 bushels, decrease
of 7l6 0S6 corn, $685. 466 bushels, an increase of
], 072, 503; oats 2 41s 80 bushels, decrease OF
246, 1873; rye 312 100 bushels. decrease of AZ,
l42; barley, 755, $40 bushels, decrease of no.
S64
Tho stocks of grain in store in Chicago, April
IL. were: Wheat 1875, 429 bushels; corn,
2, 36S, $780, oats, 426 949 rye, 1868 barley, 504
3S8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
Cotton.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Cotton dull midding
lures closed weak; April, 1O.79c; May, 1Os1c;
june 1OS3c; July, 10.99c; August 1I.O5c; Sep
TENDER, 10 roc; October, 10.4Oc November, 10 23c;
December, 10. 23c; January, 1O.30c.
GALVESTON, April 13.--Cotton irregular; mid
ding, 10 9-16c; low middling. 10 5-16c; good or
binary 10c net and gross receipts, GO bales exports
to Great Britain. 3,844 bales; sales, LOG bales;
stock on hand, IL, 500 bales
NEW ORLEANS April 13.-Cotton weak; mid
9asc; net receipts, 1907 bales; gross receipts 1876
bales; sales 1,50O bales; stock hand 175,OS3
bales.
lower; midding, 103ec; sales 400 bales receipts.
none; shipments, $50 bales; stock hand, $4,000
bales.
MEMPHIS, April 13.-Cotton quiet middling,
lOssc receipts $40 bales; shipments 1915 bales;
stock on hand, 40 108 bales sales, 400 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
Foreign Money aud Stock Markets.

LONDON. April bar M.-Government bonds
-COnsols. for money, %; for account, 95
United States four-and a halls, 114s. Railroad
bOads-Canadian Pacific, 1874; Erie, 49, Erie
seconds 56s; Illinois Central, 1903; Milwaukee &
St Paul, 70; New York Ceatral 3d. Pennsylvan-
Y Central, 1865; Reading, 1917. Bar silver 494d,
The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of
England on balance to day is EOS 600
Paris, April 13.-Three per cent rentes closed
st 77f &c for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

NEW YORK. April 13.-Oothing woolens continue
to have very fair degree of attention and the bust
ness completed and laid out is of very fair and in
creasing proportions. Cotton goods have been dull
and outside of light order request for bleaehed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

cottons and styles Of colored goods the market
has been very inactive. With obbers there has been
a very fair business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
The Governor

Told the truth when he said Dr. Wings Corn
and Bunion Remedy had no equal. Beware OF
cheap limitations said to be as good or just like
DR.. Wings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14


We quote:
Choice shipping grades. So. 2505. so
Medium to good shipping grades 4S005I0
Common to fair shipping grades 4.3O04.60
Stockers, common to good. -......... 3.4O0400
Choice cows and heifers. 4250475
Medium to good cows and heifers $685.. 35004 90
Common to fair cows and heifers $780,. 25003. 25
Veals, common to good. 40006 so
Bulls. common to good. 27503.75
Mich cows, common to good. 20O0 045. 90
HoGs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500 Quality
somewhat improved; market active closing
steady We quote:
Select light and medium 81 65O4 rs
Common to fair light 1904 60
Plgs, common to good 42504.4O
Heavy roughs. 3.SO04. 10
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; shipments, none. Not
enough here to make market Prices about
the same. We quote:
Good to choice grades So 1904. 80
Fair to medium grades 3.4O03.75
Common grades Observation-Disclosures. 25O032 20
Bucks. per head. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.5O03.5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
Rice is fairly steady for domestic, without show
ing any very great strength

ing any very great strength
GRAIN.
The local market opened to-day strong and
maintained such position through the entire
day. There is much to encourage the bulls. y
The condition of the wheat crop. according to
the April returns to the Department of Agricult
ure, indicates considerably smaller crop of
this cereal than has been harvested for several
years past. the area in winter wheat is 10 per
cent. less than last year, and the state of the
crop is more discouraging even than the dimin-
lshed area This is N per cent only as against
SO last year. so in 1883 and So in 1881, the latter
being the year of the lowest yield of recent date
From these data crop Of 400 600, 600 bushels is
estimated, subject. of course, to future con-
tingencies This would indicate great ad-
vance in the price Of wheat were it not known
that there still remains unsold large surplus Of
last years crop. But even under these condi-
lions, II the prospect of war in Europe is real
lzed, the price of this cereal next winter will
PROBABLY change the present opinion of many
Western farmers that there is no money in
wheat" The Board of Trade Price Current
says of this cereal: The local markets continue
to advance and all grades show an increased
strength Receipts of gradable stock are light,
and both shippers and millers are free buyers at
full quotations. Futures dull and very few in
quiries. We quote:
No. 2 Mediterranean, O. t.....-...9 90
NO. REQ, 0. t--- go
-: y IcsA " u
Rejected, o. Observation-Disclosures. 70
-ApAiA " %
Corn-Like its sister cereal, wheat, is showing
considerable strength and local markets are
higher and fairly active. Receipts small Flu
lures show dullness, and no inquiries We quote:
No 2 white. o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46la
IehoW, y. d. 40
Hign mixed o. t.------ 45l2
Mixed. Q. t. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 44l
Rejected high mixed, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LIZ
Sound ear, 40
Oats-Under light receipts, all cash deliveries
are scarce and higher. We quote:
No. 2 white, t.--..-..-..-..--. 3612
Bran-Firm; SIS bid no sellers
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTYFoUR HOURS
W nests ptSneiS. Z,4OO
Urn, EusLeS- OAHU
GRAIN IN STORE.
Anril II f1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
LIVE STOCK.

Light Receipts and Small Business-Prices
Slightly Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, April H.
CATTLE-Receipts 100; shipments. -. On
account of light receipts, but little business
transacted Prices 10000 higher; all selling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

Parksr's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14

q Mode ofDrawing to be Decided BY Dsnterested Pates
CALL AND SEE kEIHE PRIZES ATIDUNFORD's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
( In the matter Of the Estate of LaYinis Care
less, deceased. IT'S
Order appointing Time and Place for hear
/ ing Petition for Order to Sen Real Estate,
TT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS. A

TT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS A
i Smith, Judge of the said Court, by the
petition OF OrsOn P. Arnold, the admins
traitor of the estate of svinial Careless, de-
sell res. estate belonging to said estate) that
it is Necessary to sell the whole or some
portion of the real estate to pay the debts of
the said deceased and the. debts expenses
and charges OF the administration OF said
estate, ~
tits hereby ordered that all persons inter.
ested in the said estate Esppear before the
Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake.
Territory of Utah, at the Courtroom OF said
Court, in the County Courthouse, on Tues
10 O'Clock R.n1., then and there 10 snow
cause why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell so much OF
the real estate of the said deceased as shall
And # is further ordered that copy of this
order be published In THE SALT LAKE
HERALD. & newspaper having circulation in
said Salt Lake County, at least four success
sive weeks before said 18th day of NeVem-
Og n,sf Z. / october nth. 1855.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate judge.
TERRIroRY OF UTAH, Ok Il,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, !
John c. CTtlerI Clerk of the Probate
Court III dLU III t1c OSNIOJ ~ 80 -, -
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the furesoihg is a fuil true and-corr copy
of an order appointing time and place for
hearing petition for order TO sell real estate
in the matter OF the estate OF LRyinia Care
less. deceased. as appears Of record in my
:, : I'm witness whereof have .hereunto set
..-..ss--T nv hand and affixed the seal OF
fsxAI.l. said Court, this 4th day OF 0cto
- = = Der, A d. 1885, -.
JOHN-C. CUTLER.
-. - 49,, a.. Probate Clerk.
By II. CUTLER, Depptys
g W F1rpxr Attorney for Estate d OBS J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
DunfOrd's Grand Prize Distribution.

; - a-9I---oo I :
WE WISH CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT WE
w BOOTS
City every of Boots Shoes Slippers
entitled
Ladies'
Prize
nJockey
BsInarc
No Ozone Jockey
Total. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14

= ~. .' ~ : JOHN~C. CUTLER.
80 - -...--s- e.. Probate Clerk.
By II. CUTLER, Deppty;
". DzRKE, Attorney for Estate oIs J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

II II q q 7 LLLIr-LL ] \ n
, of Salt Lake, TerrftoTyoF Utah.
National Republican., 1885-01-16

In the Swain court yesterday the cross.ex.
animation of Mr. Bateman was continued with
reference to the part which he has taken In
the prosecution Of this case. He denied that
Mr.. Chandler, who appears as associate coun-
sci for the prosecution is employed by him
He was asked IL he had not received from the
secretary of war letter containing the refusal
of that officer to consent to the employment of
Mr Chandler In the case, and replied that he
had not received such q letter He said that
Mr., Chandler is not his attorney In this case in
any sense,
In the course of au argument which fol-
lowed this statement Gen. GrOsvGnor said that
the admission that Mr.. Chandler Is in this case
rs Il government officer Is q fatal and inCura-
BILE defect In the record, the law, he said, fix
ing who shall appear IN these cases to repre-
sent the government and II being forbidden
by the statute that any other oilcer than the
judge advocate shall appear to represent the
government.
The Judge advocate replied that this court,
as well as all other courts of the United States,
was entitled to say who shall practice before
H. and Mr.. Chandler appeared in this case rs
associate counsel for the government, by con-
sent Of the court, and with the approval of the
war department.
Gen. Swain was recalled by the defense In
rebuttal of statements made by Bateman con
Cerniug transactions between them, his testi'
mony being in Hat contradiction of Mr. Bate
mans statements,
This closed the examination of witnesses on
both sides, except In the case of two witnesses
one on each side, who Will be examined to-
! day.
In beginning his argument Judge Shella.
| barger said that he hoped TO show that the
| evidence in this case not only does not estab
| lish the guilt of the accused us set forth In
the charges and specifications, beyond reason
| able doubt, but does establish his innocence
| beyond such reasonable doubt.
! Before the conclusion Of Judge shellabar
| gers argument the court adjourned until to
| 1Uv
National Republican., 1885-01-16
Our postomcc Amin.

In all this broad and prosperous land
there is hardly village Of couple OF
thousand inhabitants for which tho gen.
eral government has not .provided post
Office facilities superior-rolative necessi-
ties considered-to those which tho peo-
pie of Washington have TO get along with
rs best they may. In all tho other cities
of the country costly and commodious
postotiiccs ore constructed, but here,
whore Of all places in tho United States
tho model postofIico building should bo in
existence, ramshackle, foul-smolling
building, with ramshackle facilities for
the transaction Of business attests the
evil fortune we suffer under in having no
ono in congress especially interested in
looking after the needs of Washington.
For tho condition Of our local postal
accommodations congress is not alone to
blame but tho situation is largely due to
the contentious and conflicting represen.
tations of rival owners Of supposed oligi-
ble sitos. Tho citizens at large do not
care particularly whore q new postotlice
will be loca ted so that IL is in reasonably
central and accessible place. but the par
ties who want TO sell ground for its site
do care, and lose no opportunity to be-
siege and confuse the committees having
control of the subject. Under their
pressure the committees Of each session
find it convenient to save their peace of
mind by avoidance of making n selection,
and turn the matter over to their success
sors, and thus congress after congress goes
by leaving our people to suffer under the
admitted hardships incident to the use
of our present disgraceful postotfce
building.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has done
its part to bring this unsatisfactory con-
dition of affairs to close and docs not
propose to cease the good work, but the citi-
zons, whose interest lies in the direction of
securing the erection Of new building
suitable TO the real needs Of our city, should
take steps toward impressing congress
with the necessity of selecting site and
making an appropriation before the pros
ent session comes to close. The mem
bors who have tho selection of site in
charge are sufficiently friendly to the
project of erecting a now building to dis
charge their duty if disinterested citizens
will mako clear to them the wishes ofthe
people, and steps to enlighten them
should be taken promptly. 1t only needs
good strong pull all together to do
away with the present inadequate build
ing and secure in its stead one that will
bo something to be proud of.
National Republican., 1885-01-16

THERE IS an excellent opportunity for
Carlisle's friends in this congress to put
quietus upon RandalPs ambition for the
speakership of tho next house. The
country Is looking to this congress to
make appropriations for the increase Of
the navy. Many democratic members are
individually in favor Of such appropria-
tions. No valid reason has yet been as
signed for not voting liberal appropria-
tions. But Mr.. Randall has informed n
caucus of democratic congressman that he
is in favor of procrastination; that the
whole matter should be referred to a COM
mittee of the next house, who are to thor.
oughly examine the subject, prepare re-
ports, and submit them to congress. These
views did not meet with approval from
oil the mom5ers present, and resolution
to commit the democratic members Of the
house to the policy Of the majority of the
committee on appropriations, of which
Mr.. Randall is chairman, was lost. Let
Mr.. Carlisle and his friends unite with
the republicans in the patriotic effort to
build a navy, and to commence now, and
Mr. Randalps southern boom for the
speakership will become as dead
as julius Caesar. The country has
no sympathy with Mr.. Randalls
cheese pairing and obstructing policy,
and the rank and file of the democratic
party are as earnest for the building of a
navy as republicans. Congress is not in
need of any more light upon the
subject--it has light enough. 1t is
time now for action. Therefore, if the
friends of Speaker Carlisle desire to take
the prestige all out Of Mr.. Randall's
southern tour for votes for tho speaker
ship, they should sit down on his plea.
yune policy in regard to the navy. Not
even tho democratic party can afford to
indorse q man who seeks notoriety az an
economist ut the expense of his country 8
interests. If the democrats Of this con
gross desire 10 assist their party in the
next, they will not follow Mr.. Randalps
lead in postponing all important measures
until another winter.
National Republican., 1885-01-16

THE house is to DO commended for its
passage of tho senate bill to refer the
French spoliation claims to the court Of
claims for examination. These claims
amount to S7.290,77l, and there is no
question as to their justice. They ar ose
from the seizure of the merchant vessels
of cur citizens by the French during the
administrations Of Washington aud
Adams, and they have been upon the leg
islstive docket for many years. A num-
Der of bills have been introduced in con-
gress to provide for their settlement, and
some have passed one branch and failed of
consideration in the other. Two actually
reached the executive, but were vetoed
for some cause by Presidents Polk and
Pierce. The present bill will undoubtedly
receive the approval of the President, as
it was drawn to obviAte the objections
raised to its predecessors.
National Republican., 1885-01-16

turning it with his constitutional objec-
tions, aud tho sooner the democrats
present that issue to the country the
better 1t will be for the President
and the worse for Gen. slocum aud his
party friends. The country desires that
Gen. Grant be placed upon tho retired
list, but when thero is a constitutional
method and an unconstitutional ono 1t
will never Justify the democratic party
in selecting that which is Objectionable.
Let Con. Slocum repudiato tho views
ascrbcd to him, and show his patriotism
by pushing the Edmunds bill. No party
or personal laurcls were ever gained by
tricks of this kind.
National Republican., 1885-01-16

If Gen. Slocum is correctly reported as
being opposed to tho bill that has just
passed the senate for the retirement of
Gen. Grant, and determined to press in
its stead the bill Of last session, it Is cer-
tainly not to his credit, 1t is evidence Of
the narrowest partisanship. 1t is well
known that the President would veto that
bill, as 1t is open TO the same Gonstitn-
tional objection as the Fitz-John Porter
bill, in that it is usurpation on the part
of congress of tho appointing power of
the executive. All talk about not voting
pr blind bill' that will leave it op-
rional with the President to appoint
whom no plea5cs because, forsooth, he
might appoint somebody besides Gen,
Grant, is puerle. If the bill Of last session
Is pressed by Gen. Socum and his as
soeiates, it win be done to crafty parti-
san spite ut the dofeat of the Fitz John
Porter bill. That is the plain English Of
Ct. IL is an attempt to place the presi-
dent in an embarrassing position by COM
pelling him TO veto measure the main
feature Of which tho country desires ac-
or to sign it against his con-
t;tlons OF its constitutionality. Ifsuch
issue bo presented by the house the
ssident would b0 fully justified In re-