davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
The Latest in Bogus Butter.

''The latest novelty in tha manu-
facture of bogus butter" said Assist
ant Commissioner Van Valkenburg,
''is the use of gelat:ne. The max
ers of oleomargarine first began with
clean beef fat. then used common
dirty fat, and have now come down to
pork grease. This is not. however,
cheap enough. and they have been
extending it with cotton-seed oil. Sc
same oil, and other substances. Hard
ness is given b%y.stearine. They have
just struck upon gelatino. which is
made of the hoofs of neat cattle and
horses. OF itself it costs as much as
the other things, but it possesses an
unequalled power to absorb water.
which costs nothing, and two or three
pounds OF gelatine to the key reduces
the expense of making the whole mix
ture to five or six cents a pound."-
n. Y. San. .
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
r7.Afvo POINT.

"A crank II the man whose ideas
dlfts' from your own
you ma turn nss c1s4 > A as% tsys,,,' ::''! y d %ii,'
pa, in the spring. Can't 20 it this time
OF year, you know"
I'm Burma editors receive elephants
IN payment for subscription. In this
country the paper itself is about all the
elephant the editor cares to keep I'M
stock.-M. Y. San.
-Table-forks have been in use 400
years, and yet people can DO found in
every boarding-house who nave not yet
discovered that they have been invent
ed.-Chicago Ledger.
They have been making new figures
on the coal supply, and it is now be-
lieved that it will take 11,O00 years to
exhaust the supply. even if you don't
sift Chicago Herald.
Hungry Gucst-"How is this? I
ordered Il steak and a poached egg. I
see the egg, but where is the steak?"
Table attendant-''Dat's all right. sab.
De steak am under de egg."-Phaza-
delphia Press.
The cheering news cones from
Nice, via Harvard University. that Tut
ties comet of '5S has turned up and
been identified in France. Tuttlo
now appreciates the value of advert,s
ing.-Bufalo Express. Il
Said Bobby to the minister at din
ner: Can a church whistler" '.Why
doyou ask?" ''Cos pa owe twelve
dollars back pew rent, and he says he's
going to let the church whistle for it."
-Columbus Dispatch.
They have discovered footprints
three feet long in the sands of Oregon.
supposed to belong to a lost race.' II
is impossible to conceive how a race
that made footprints three feet long
could get lost.-Ch Chicago Tribune.
: First boy: They say you are a
coward. a lazybones. a-a-a" Sec
ond bow Gnterrupting): ..Dovou know
what they call you?" First boy:
WHAT" Second boy: ''They don't
call; they just whistle!"-Golden Days.
1t is sad Sara Bernhardt's two
great ambitions are to write poetry
and grow fat. We fear Sara is reach
ing after the un%attainable. Poets sell
dom grow fat. 1t takes a great deal
OF fine engineering to grow fat on
eighty cents Il week.-Chicayo News.
Mother, our teacher wants us to
pronounce route root" ..Well.
that is correct, Mary" "Gracious!
Then we might as we'll call about
ABBOTT Hold on! I'll fix her. The
next time she tells me to call it root
I'll saw. i was lust ABBOTT to call it
root. Mss Chalk. '"-Enchange.
Two St. Adams men were discuss.
ing material used for building pur-
poses, and, among the rest. laths.
Commenting on the fact that the price
OF laths was comparatively high, one
of them remarked: Il don't see what
in the world keeps laths up" when a
third party, who never lets a chance
go when he sees it. made the simple
reply, ':Nails!"-Nessemger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
Concrete and Abstract.

President Lincoln, when importuned
by Governor Yates of Illinois to APP
point a friend B~rigadier- General. said:
''Yates. I'll tell you the difference be-
tween the concrete and the abstract.
When the Senate passed a resolution
requesting me nat to appoint any more
Brigadiers, as the vacancies were all
full, that's the concrete; but when a
Senator zones up here with a long PEI
tition and a long face requesting me
to make a Brigadier out of some seal
awag of a friend of his. as it happens
every day, 1 cals that the abstract"
The Governor thought the illustration
was very good, and laughed heartily
oye1 h.-Ben Perley F0ors. :.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06

Watering milk in Florida is pun.
ishable by Imprisonment for ten years.
- Chicago Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

appearance of sumptuary interference and regula-
ton: and such prohibition has been entirely
effective In fact it is open question whether the
evils of the liquor traffic, carried under general
prohibition are greater than they under free
liquor The best thought upon this subject is set
ting the conclusion that a wiser policy than gener
al prohibition is the restraint and regulation
of such saloons as may be allowed TO
prohibit them entirely under local option. The OBJ
lection to this policy is that it leaves the saloon in
stence and widely prevalent and fortfes its position
in the spirit of human greed that will indorse and
have saloons at a2 Surely, it is possible to enact
and enforce law prohibiting the sale of ntoxicants
to be drunk at, upon about any building prem
ises, public place, public meeting; a law
would make liquor drinking private and personal
act, instead of public nuisance. With the sale of
liquor in this manner free the sale of any other
article. there could be complaint of an infringe
ment upon vested rights or personal liberty, or OF
sumptuary interference and restraint. With the
attractions and allurements OF the fascinating and
powerful saloon out of the way, the moral onslaughts
upon the drink habit woald have free course
to run, and be glorihed in great trumphs.
of attempt to prohibit saloons will be des
perately opposed by the saloon influence in politics.
We will be told that it will be impossible to enforce
such a policy; that it will liquor drinking
than is done in the saloons that all from
the traffic will be lost and will that they will
that the accursed stuff shall DO sold in
any manner. but the great majority of the plain
people are looking at this matter from pure. prac
teal common stand-points They know
that a, general public sentiment
shall demand the abolition of saloons, the saloons
must go. That great end gained, the minor objec-
tons will largely sappear. 1t is not to be expected
that will stop using intoxicants, but it may be
hoped that such will be greatly diminished when
the conveniences and temptations of the saloon
removed and in that day little children will
know that better era has dawned upon humanity.
LoGANsPoRr, Nov. 80. MACH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

nyures one way or the other invariably the
ket, SO to-day they helped the depression, though
they they were in great measure expected
The fact that the session was the
day 9 session at that owing to monthly deliveries
taking up the first hour and adjourn of the
tire afternoon session also tended TO make the bust
ness OF holiday character. Pretty much all foreign
advlces helped the bears" In corn and provisions
the deliveries were moderate and not such to at
tach to themselves any significance Provision dealers
made little or no attempt to hold the market,
which, for want of this support tended very slightly
were the purchases of January lard at 6.1506.17lac
cleared.
Flour was qniet and unchanged.
wheat was moderately active and lower. The sales
ranged December "a a s5l2c, closing at "a 7sc
January. 851s0S57sc closing at 85l4e bid Feb
ruary. S35s 6l4c, closing at 85A0S5 1sc; May,
81 140924e, closing 81 lac bid; No. spring,
"a sc: No. spring, 65069c.
In corn the trading very light, and the market
about steady Cash, 40a a 7sc; the year and De
cember, 40ai closing at &C. January 3S 1s
039ssc, closing at 3sis0 3s4c May, 396s039ac.
2s Oats were stead cash 29ssc Ds,ember 2ss
81 4c bid Rye was steady; No. 2. Gle cash. Bar.
ley dull; No, g 65c
Flaxseed was higher: No. 1, $I1Osa01I1.
Pork was quiet; December, SIS. S7la0S 90: Janua-
~. $lO010O2la; February, $40. l2la a. 10. is; May,
$40 So Lard was quiet and lower December, Ga
0OZt2c; January, 3. 15c February, 6.22l0O6. Csc:
March, 6.3006. 32l2c Boxed meats-Dry- sailed
shoulders g. 7O0375c; short-rib sides, 4.8O64.9Oc;
short-clear sides, 5. 1906. zoe.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
Whisky 81 49,
There was afternoon board.
Receipts-Flour, "a, 900 brls wheat 90 600 bu;
corn, 213 600 bu; oats SO 900 bu: rye 900 bu;
barley, 1875 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 20, 600 brls
wheat, %, 600 bu corn, 126, 600 bu oats, IS, 600
blu; rye, IL 900 bu barley, 60, 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Prohibit Saloons.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
1t is admitted by all intelligent and unprecedented
persons that the greatest evils of the liquor traffic
embodied in the places called saloons where intoxi-
eating liquors dealt out to be drunk upon the
premises whore they sold. The universal verdict
of mankind is that these saloons public evils. In
this land ninety persons out of every one hundred will
concede maintain that they "only evil, and
that continually" This being the case the ques
ton arises. why are they permitted to exist Why
don't enlightened legislation based upon this just and
clearly prevailing public conviction strike directly at
these evil saloons and wipe them outl I have been
studying these questions for years and the
/ study them the more am surprised that in the
of so much agitation upon the subject of the
evils of the liquor traffic. has suggested direct
and concentrated attack upon its cades the saloons
The resistance to such attack ia the nature of
the case, be feeble and small Few men who respect
themselves and public opinion could be induced face
the world and defend saloons. No respectable de-
Tense could be made for them. The greed of their
gain would be about the only interest enlisted in their
behalf The absolute prohibition of the manufacture
and sale OF liquors presents entirely different
questions-such as vested rights ia prop
erty, personal liberty, and at least an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Elsewhere.

| KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1909; shipments,
LOLA. The market for butchers stuff shade
higher others steady; exporters. IS O50525: good
| to choice shipping steers S4.65 40: common to
3.25
Hoss-Receipts. II. 100, shipments LAO. The
market opened firm, closing weak and SO 10c lower;
good to choice heavy So 60 rs: light and mixed,
So: IS 03. SO; common, So 2O03.3O.
Sheep-Receipts. 49, shipments none. The mar
common to medium, S1.5O02.35; scalawags. SO
O75c each.
ST. LOUIS, Dec Cattle - Receipts, 400;
shipments. 300. The market was steady and I'M
changed; native shipping So. rs 1928; native
butchering steers, SO 2504.25; and heifers,
So. So stockers and feeders $2.5O03.75; rang
Hoes-Receipts 1000; shipments. 900 The
market active and stronger Workers.. SIS. so %
355; packing grades 49, 6O03s0; butohering grades,
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 900; shipments,
| 600. The market steady with a fair demand for
good muttons; common to medium sheep. 81. %
zoo; good to choice muttons, S275 03. SO; lambs,
$3.50 $50; Texas sneep. $1.7503.
CHICAGO Dec. 1.-The Drovers' journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. $500; shipments, $500. The
market was steady; shipping steers, $3.50@5.s 80;
stockers and feeders. 81 2O03.70; through Texas
cattle strong at So. 6OO3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. "a OOO shipments, 600 The
and mixed. So SIS o3 Is packing and shipping $50
400 lbs. $1,000; light weights, $3.3O@3.s5; skips,
81. 95 03.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10000 ncludir q
$500 mountain feeders route for Ohio shpmer ts
| none. Natives. $1.75 $3.50; Western. So 49, Tex
| ans. S1.7502.5O lambs, per head So. 5004.4O.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Beeves-Receipts. $50
including Is carloads for expectation and Is car
loads for city trade No trading in beef cattle. Dress
ed firm at 709c per pound for native sides. The
ports were 2,72O quarters of beef and $50 car
casses of mutton
Sheep and Lambs--Recepts, $780, dull and nearly
nominal at $24O04.25 for poor to fair sheep and
$45O05.7O for common to good lambs. Dressed
mutton dull at 508c pound
Hogs-Recepts, 3,76O: firm and unchanged for
| live hogs at $3.9O04.2O y cwt.
BUFFALO, Dec 1.-Cattle.-Receipts, 2S9; the
market was easier; medium to good steers, 81 a
| 5. 10; stockers and feeders, $2.75D3 so. .
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $780, steady, with a
| fair demand for good grades common grades dull;
common to fair, 81 04.50 good to choice So q
| 4; extra wethers, SO %: Western lambs $405.
Hogs-Recepts, 1000; fairly active and a shade
| higher; Workers. good to choice 49, 85 as 90; light
mixed, S3.75038O good mediums, 3.9O04;
choice heavy 81 "a 10; coarse to good ends So. %
| $50.
| EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 1.-Cattle-The market
was steady and unchanged Receipts, AIS head ship
ments. 1907 head
Hogs-The market firm: Philadelphias S40
A. Is; Workers. So rs as 95. Receipts, 1000 head:
| shipments. s, 500 head.
| Sheep-In fair demand and unchanged. Receipts
1000 head; shipments. A, 200 head.
| CINCINNATI. Dec. 1.-Hogs firm; common and
light, $3 65; packing and butchers So %. 80.
| Receipts. $780, shipments. 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
CAM ED GOODS.

stss 3sss1s ?Rs7s$
ard, 81 80 lao. Corn-Revere $l.10; Nom urray.
$i.1O0l 90 Yarmouth, $3.50. Blackberries
Twopound, so09oo raspberries, 2-pound, $l.lo
02.5O; second, d.. $12501.35; cove ovs-
ssrs s lgeand full s weigh +, oo slooo1o5
h 90 .1ps beans tu IS bGs sh
SOc0$1 80; peas, marrowfat, 75c0$I 200 100,
small $500 IS; Holsters 81 95 .o5: red cherries;
01.5O.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite Sc SO 06 70 y ton; Pittsburg 1915 y
So rs y ton; Winfrede, So SO p ton; block So. Is
JACKSON nut, s. IS . ton; charcoal iss Su; Con,
nelsvlle coke loc " bu; gas COKE 90 " bu So %
p load; crushed coke loo W bu. or So. so p load
Alcohol, So 1922 asafatida. 25 03Oc; alum,
05c camphor. Is 03Oc; cochineal, O055c; chloro
tar pure 4O042c; indigo, sOc0Sl; lcorice, Calab.,
genuine. 80 04Oc; magnesia carb, 2-oz.. 25 035c;
morphine P. g. W.. p ounce $3 Is 03. 25; madden.
12DI4c; oil. castor " GAL 5 SO al so oil, berga-
mot, p tb. So. 5O02.75; opium, S404.25; quinine.
P. g. w. ~ ounce 95c0$l; balsam copaiba 500
60c soap, CASTLE Fr l20 Ice soda bicarb; ALAG
peter 02Oc; turpentine, 42045c: glycerine 200
22c odide potass., $3 03 25: bromide potass., 400
45c chlorate potash, 70 D22c; borax, 12O15c; Gin
chonidia. 2o025c.
OLs-Linseed oil, raw 44047c y gallon: boiled
48049c; coal oil, legal test 1O014c; bank coo
&c. best straits 65c; Labrador &C., West Virginia
lubricatng. 20030c; miners 65c. Lard Oils-No.
/, So 065c; do, extra, 6S0721sc.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, 6l4c: lower grades, 405c.
DRY GOODS.
Notwithstanding AGA. 12lac; Conestoea BF,
lac Conestoga extra. l3 19c; Conestoga Gold Medal
13l2c Conestoga Goa, IL iac Conestoga IA &c; Con.
estoga X, &c. Pearl River, l2lsc; Lewiston 36-inch,
14lac; Lewiston 32-inch, 12l2c; Lewiston 3O.inch
| IL lac; Pals OBO, 32-inch, l31ac; Methuen AA
l2lsc; Oakland A. 6lac; Swift River York 81
inch | l2c York 30-inch, 10lac.
BLEACHEp Observation-Disclosures AA 7l4c: Ballou
& Son. &c; Chestnut Hill 5lac; Cabot4-4 6lpc Chap.
X. sac: Dwight Star S, sac Fruit of the Looms
s4c, Lonsdale, Sc; Linwood, 7lac: Nashville &c.
New York Mills 1012c Our Own sac; Pepperell o.
zoe; Pepperell 1o4 BE; Hills 7lac; Hope, To-
Knights Cambria, 7lac; Lonsdale Cambria 1Olac
Whtinsvie 33inch &c; Wamsutta. 10lac.
Observation-Disclosures, lac; Baets, &c: Glouces-
ter 6lec; Glasgow 6lac: Lancaster 714c: RaneImans
| 7iac: Renfew Madras, SCI Cumberland, 6lac; White
| 7c: bookfold, 10lac.
GRAIN BAGs-American, $3.50; Atlanta, 800
| Franklinvie, $50; Lewiston, $780, Ontario, SIS;
| Stark A. $3.50.
PAPER CAMBRIcs-Manvile, sligo: S. s. & Son. &c;
Masonve. 5l4c; Garner, 5loc
PRINTs-Albions. solid color, sligo; American
fancy 5l2c; Aliens fancy, 5iac; Aliens dark, leo
Aliens pink, &c; Arnolds 6ci Berlin, solid colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce At the
Two Great Centers.


Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK Dec. 1.-Flour-Recepts, %, 4S3
hsls; exports. IL, 279 brls, Abs sacks Dull and
I'm buyers favor. Sales 10000 brls
Wheat - Receipts. 11S, $50 bu; exports, none
Cash very steady but quiet; options opened
weak, but afterwards ruled stronger closing, how
ever, heavy. Sales, 100000 bu futures, 65 600
bu spot; No. 2 spring. 94c; No. ! hard 81. OF on
shore; ungraded red, 9o4092l2c; No. 2 red nominal
aa 93lsc in elevator; No. white, 97c No. 2 red
December, 81 93lec, closing at 92l4c; January,
stss5s s closing M At S4as Fsesrruary s6s
Hay. $1.0l ss@ l024, closing at $1.0las; June
q: o25s01 ;027s closing at 81. o2Se.
Corn was lower Zee closing heavy receipts d ds9 2s2
hutures, 1000 bu spot; rejected 4Ol204lc; I'M
graded. 41055aac No 3. 44&045lac; steamer,
N54sc in elevator, 56a56l4c afoat; No. 2 white,
S5lse yellow, 55lac; No. 2 December. 53a4 q sac,
closing at 53sac; January, 5ols@5Ossc closing at
Sole February. 49049l4c. closing at 4slc May,
Aei4 048asc, closing at 4S14c.
Oats lower aud moderately active receipts 113 900
bu; exports 400 bu: mixed Western, 35037c;
white Western. 3Sl4039c.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio frmer at S14c: options higher
and fairly active; No Rio spot 67Oc; sales 81 $50
AAgs December, 6.5506.65c; January, Cos 6. 75c;
February 6.S0c arch, 67506.S5c; April, 4. SO a
6gOe, May g. 80 ate; June 7c; August 10c October
7l5c. Sugar steady and quiet; refined quiet; extra
G. sligo; white extra A. sac; off, 57sc; mold A, Gig
D6 s. Ice. Rice firm and in fair demand dom este,
z04Ac.
Petroleum steady united closed at SSac refined &c.
Tailow steady. Rosin quiet. Turpentne dull at 81
U37Ac.
Eggs firm and in fair demand; receipts, 2,993
packages
Wool quiet and unchanged; domestic fleece, 270
36c; pulled l4Q33e: Texas, 9022c.
Pork dull; mess $40. Beef dull Cut meats
ssssdy; sales of picked bellies at DC. Lard very dull
salss December, Gal G6.42c January, 6.4606. 49c;
February. 6.54ia06. soc; March, 665c; April. g. 72c
Msy, 6.e0c: city steam. case Butter steady for
eAoiee Cheese quiet aud weak; Western fiat, 7l20
9a4c. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat was depressed all day.
There increase in the visible supply of 122
600 bushels TO begin with 292 900 of which repre-
pted the increase in stocks of wheat at this point,
snA altogether made the market anything but buoyant
Aheuh part of the effect of these increases dis
esod yesterday but il matter of history that big
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-Petroleum-The market was
feverish. excited and active. There was difference
of lac opposite sides put at the opening official
quotations giving opening figures ssh 1890. After
sales at 90Ssc the market broke rapidly to S6ac
rallied to nearly 88e; later dealings accompanied by
more steady tone closed heavy at SSlae, with $500
bid. Sales, 13, l44, 600 brls.
BRADFORD. Dec 1.-Natonal Transit Company
certificates opened SS and closed at SSac high
est price. 9Ol2c; lowest price. S63ac; runs 90 SIT
brls total shipments, 408 brls charters not re-
ported; clearances 3, 242, 600 brls.
OIL CITY. Dec. l;mNationsl Transit Company
lowest price S67sc closed at SSbsc; sales, $500
600 brls clearances SAP, 900 brls; transit ship
ments 40, 40S brls.
PTTFSBURG Dec. Petroleum irregular and
fairly active. National Transit Company certificates
opened at &c., and closed at $3.50; highest price,
9O4c; lowest price. 86sac.
ANTWERP, Dec Petroleum, 19af paid and
sellers for fine pale American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Ditch Problem.

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.
BY your permission will throw little light upon
the ditch quest ion, which has been puzzing many of
your readers during the past month.
AS given it reads:
"A man has ditch 100 rods long, and he lets it
out to two to dig at S. per rod. AS there is a
little difference in the ground they that is
have 81 u cents per rod. and the other ST. II per
rod, beginning at different ends. How much ditch
must each man dig to receive just $50"
AS originally given it shillings and shillings
per rod This was when each of the States counted
their money in shilngs varying from shngs and
6 pence to shillings to the dollar. The question
worked on this plan and no other Let student
and others try it. o. NJ TYLER.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1. Cotton DULL net re-
cepts, 1913 bales; gross receipts. 16, 500 bales;
exports to the continent, 1878 bales; sales. 5000
bales; stock on hand. $40, 6S4 bales
ST. LOUIS, Dec 1.-Cotton dull and easy, but not
quotably lower; middng, Sc: sales, none; receipts.
8, 1O2 bales shipments, 4,375 bales; stock on hand.
50 1872 bales.
MEMPHIS, Dec. Cotton quiet; middling.
15-16c receipts. 1896 bales; shipments 1924
bales; stock on hand. 103, 148 bales; sales, 400
bales.
GALVESTON. Dec L. Cotton quiet; net and gross
receipts 4O67 bales exports coastwse 237 bales;
sales, So4 bales; stock on hand. 100, 729 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
How Women Differ from Men,

At least three men the average jury are
bound to disagree with the rest just to show
that they've got minds of their own; but there is
no disagreement among the women as to the
merits of DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription"
They are all unanimous in pronouncing it the
best remedy in the world for all those chrome
diseases. weaknesses and complaints peculiar to
their sex. 1t transforms the pale, haggard, dis
pirited woman into one of sparkling health, and
the ringing laugh again reigns supreme in the
happy household
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

and above, 35037c; coarse. 34036c: New York
Michigan Indiana and Western. coarse 34835c;
washed combing and delaine. medium, 38040c
coarse, 36135c unwashed combing and de-
lanes, 2S029c bright unwashed clothing, coarse, 81
027lec.
BOSTON. Dec. 1.-Wool-Medium heeces are in
demand Michigan No heeces. IS 036c for the best
unwashed woods, 20025c for fine and medium
pulled, 25030c for common to choice superfnes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Foreirn stock and Money Markets.

LONDON. Dec LIS P. M.-Government bonds
-cOnsols 90 SIG for money and 90 ZIG for account,
szinterest Railroad bonds-Atantic & Great West
srn 6rsts, 1888; Atlantic & Great Western Sec
ends. 1873; Canadian Pacific, 159; Erie, 1875; Erie
seconds 81; Illinois Central 14l&; Mexican ordi.
nary, "a II; st. Paul common, 977s; New York Cen
srsL 1918; Pennsylvania 156; Reading, 1117s.
The cunt of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance to-day was 9l70, 600.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-Three per cent rentes, SOf. 15c
for account.