davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19
DEnEs snd Patnts.

unU0h.
BARK, Cinnamon peT D Ia Peruvian, oO2t
50. OopporAs, SsbA, CinohinOdiH. per on d.
cts. CASTLE soap, per D etl0. Cream tartar
g p per 10 .ot0. 7o c6s5 lSmR Per II fS
he Included, s5ei %. hiorSi HydrAts, peril
u 5O9el 70. ChlorofoIm, per ID bottle ibelue'
Cd, 500: Composition powder. per Y =
~. Gum Opium, per 10 4 50: Gum Cam
phoT. per ID 26.s. Morphine. per o. ~ &Q
-. On. castor, machine, Ts9so; Ola, Castor
strained, sSe55: oil lard, no. l. 6S070. OUR
Inc, r. a W., peT OF u o. Flowers sulphur
Ss,a5. AluIn, s'.@s, prescription visis b.
S Ser o. q. 5Sow Sssss srhst pPisSs assas.
patsnt medicines, ~ List. Thayera full
EItrnota, ~ per cont. on. r. y. Fluid VI
lrRctA, % per cent on. Essential ola, q,
strictly pure white lOed, 20 e0j Bpiriti
Eipentine, 5OD3 Boiled oil, 61E6bc.
THK sHEnhAH-WILLIAhB oosoAA
Ivory drop black, IL, per 10 lto Englisi
coach blses "a Per - lso lamp olhck' u. :.
80 tUliramArine blue, ~, Il, 2Oo: hlps pgipi
lH, 10; raw rurksy amber, IT, Nc; burnt Tni
Key uinber, IL, &C., raw Italian sienna, ~, Sc
L, 70; Paris green, is, 10. Chroms, L X. o. /.
u. o., IL, t2c; American Yermiilion, IL, zoo; II
dian red, Is. III NinsttA red, Il, So, ~, vs.
PKEPIRlp oRLfFIsa ooLona.
Bark oak, ieo; Ash, lsc; Black wAinHs, $50
DnTnnPER ooLoRa.
ivory drop black, sc; raw rnEKuy unbsi
30: burnt Turkey lumbar, 80; raw ITALIA
sionnA 2bc: bnrnt Italian Hionna 25c; Var
dyke brown, i6c.
Prices OF above mado on baaiH OF ia =
\, and Id cans, assorted IN 4 and A.
cans. balance ia I and z ID cans, assorted
Price in s 10 cans; balance N and 10 car
assorted. Prica 10 ID cans, 10 lsgs; l2S 40
~ ID Tin pailn' NC la1a and hegs ~ Per
lsEa-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19
Texas PaI,ElsGtriG Telephone Co.
our Fort worth Exchange Il now 81 nili
,peretion with ovei 40 anbsoFipela
MAvEa


Rasiasss esasseilsns. ~ nsnlh. $50
aosldsass $50
clsrp nsu $50
Tue Central Omoe, on tpplicaliou. VIII A.
niah fubAtdhefu mefaenaer buys n ruA 90
crfandf, ehfrrinE VI TIE Hofn - ~ ia4f4en-
ror ~ ctn . To- ne If4t hair 1unr. Nlr ranh
additional half hOpF ~ 4aF4canl rE.t esstt'
~ ~ cenia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

Hnw onLrAHs, Jan. lI.-c0rsoH : gpo'
olnaol Quiet.
aaief, $50
Inw lirdingrr il-ie Ordinary eli.lH aop1
Ordinary ii.is Low hiddling 20 iris; Aie''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19
PROD uE.

PROD CF,
NEw YORK, Jan. H. FLoUR-Flrm and
unch nged.
WHEAr-spot lots steady; options closed
weak; NO red ell 69 No. red @sG No
10. red February W @ai y, olosluE " l-2
Mach "a Is eSi IS; MAY ~ S-Ssys ~, cluhing
y, H.
CuRs spot 4 10 10 higher options opened
i-st,i.i b tier sud clused heavy, with the
adVnuo st: 10. 2eb -; No. JanuRiy
81 i-i,a ~, closing NJ % 30 February and
uaron l-2la51 81, Giosiugiat " Ia; May % IS
e5 3-s, closing at Oi-S.
PkovIhIoHB.
'OFFsH-7pui mirs Rio quieG options
dull with slight decline.
-ales 8,75i b.gs.
February .,s..,...'s.ss .sssssssssss ssss voCc ~
March,. s.s..s.ssss-.sss e,o -
Nav ... .................. ........ tOeS ~
SUGAR Higher and arm: Brazil rs; iair
20 gOOd 7, fini quo ed at J. a5; renned
nrrn, r; q ! S i63b. extra g 3 Is; whtie extra Y
o S-S =. Q; yell Boet 81 mold Is,
ktanda d A 4 -; confvc,inuerH 4 IL Wdb;
cut loaf aud crushed I; powdered . l-9
q i.I gtAuuia'sd 4: cuhRE q -.
RGOE--D-.nand fair aud market hrm,
ROstS Qni.L
1uRPEHtiS % Dun ~ asked.
WuuL quiet sud unchanged.
Pork Quiet and hrm; z
IAKD-- Weak; spot 90 q; January 100
49, Rebru ~ 1907 y; March 1901 3D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

nutcner i.ivu eignth
BocYea--Aorn Tod, per pounu -,....,..r Htlua .
Muttonu-fAiI, fat muttonn, v m... ~ v1stsA
UhoIco. par pound 49,. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

OOTTOH nAHKHrB.
aorsOB aBoaIFm Al All cETrED STATH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

i,rvunpoot. Jan. II. - U0TTON--RDoi cloas0
dull and tending downward. quotations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
CHASE TRADING COMPANY BOZ and Boa Houst

constitution prohibits every state from
making anything else but gold and silver
legal tender In the payment of debts and
hereby devolVeS upon congress the per
petual obligation TO provide the states
with both gold aud silver coiu Ia which
all debts can he pmd.
Resolved that II Is due to the dignity OF
the United States TO prove TO the world
that it has the power 20 restore silver TO
par with gold by simply giving II free
coinage at It's mints, that there are no
natural causes why silver should now be
deprecated relatively 90 gold, that there
has been no recent over. production In
silver that was not exceeded tlve.fOld by
the enormous ovcr.produCtlon of gold
from 1852 TO 1860, that the ultimate re-
turn of silver 30 par with gold is there.
fore made inevitable 10y the irrcVorsiblc
principle that demand and supply are the
ultimate regulators of values, that since
the depreciation in silver Us due only to
national tlmdlty II can be cured only by
national courage, and the United States
as the Richest most productive and most
Independent nation OF the world and
as chief producer off both
the precious metals is called upon to dis
play the requisite courage In this CXi-
goncy,
Resolved, that IN the event OF free coin
age being enacted, the United States need
not fear either an export OF her gold or a
very large Increase OF her silver for If
other nations send their silver 10 our
minis 10 be coined In larger quantities
than now, they must do so to either dis
tribute 1t here In payment for mcrchan-
disc, which they have not hitherto been
buying in which case they would increase
our exports and quicken and stimulate
our production, or they must do SO IN
order to exchange IL In this country when
coined for gold; but in such case If gold
is at premium its holders here viii get
the premium and the country VIII lose
nothing.
Then followed resolutions setting forth
the success achieved by France with BIZ
metallic standard, and stating that, now
she has withdrawn, the United States
should battle the vantage ground vacated,
that the amount of silver IN the standard
dollar should not be Increased ns mat
ter OF Justice TO the debtor who has con-
tracted obligations under the present
standard, that TO increase by one-hlth the
quantity of silver In the dollar would be
to swell by three hundred thousand mil
lions the vriue OF the governments debt.
To add one-hfth TO the volume OF the
legal debt at the call of the bOndholders
is as deep dishonor TO the government
as TO scale the debt at the call Of the tax
payers.
The resolutions concluded by asserting
the equality OF silver with gold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
CAPTURED IN HOUSTON.
The Supposed Murderer OF Rit BareaeId
and uis Son Jailed.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO The Gazette.
TENARKANA, Tx, Dec. i7.-The read.
ers OF THE GAZETTE well remember the
account which appeared 10 these columns
some four weeks ago reclting the murder
q old Kit Bareneld and his SON Bill near
Boston, as was supposed, by Tobc Bare.
held a nephew Of Rit, although there
were no witnesses to the Killing The
two dead men had been 20 town with cot
ton and were returning home In their
wagon when, at lonely point, they were
Doth foully murdered. Tobe had hut a
snort time before the murder completed a
three years term In the peuitentlary. the
0olk OF the testimony which scui him
there having came from Rit Bareneid and
his son Bill. At the time Of his conyic.
ton II " said that he vowed he would
nave re, uge when he rot out OF the peni-
Tertiary, and this threat, added to the fact
that Just previous 20 the killing he was
seen In the vicinity thereof, and that the
murdered men were not ROBBED after thew
were shot down, served to fasten suSpi.
cion on him as the murderer. Onlcer
Williams of this place, for several days
after the murder, tracked lobe, but failed
to find him. The last he heard OF him
was near Houston, at which point the
officer gave up the pursuit and returned
home, leaving the case In the hands of the
Houston police, who last night wired
Williams that his man was Gagged. vii.
iiams left on last nights train aud viii
return with his man tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Discussions at tho Meetings of tho Anti
Monopoly League In New York.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE main parlor
of the Metropolitan hotel was occupied by
gentlemen last night who had assembled
10 hear the silver question discussed.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the Anti Monopoly league, Hon Edwards
Plerrepont presided. He gave an eXten-
sive review of the silver question In this
country and Europe. He said, among
other things "Silver does not tiuctuate
any more than gold huctuatcs; | mean In
the course Of It's natural operations. IN
the period extending from 1888 to 1873
there was little fuctuation in the London
prices of silver In 1883 the price was
fifty odd pence per ounce and forty
years after that the price was exactly the
same. There is no nation now coming
silver, but all nations are coming gold.
II YOU were to stop the gold coinage the
result would be fan in the value OF gold
aud ductuation in prices"
Hon. A. j. Warner next spoke 1--WE
haye.n he said, "not only the facts on
our side, but the science of the question
as well. A movement has been organized
To throw out OF commerce one Of the met
,lsag currency. The condition OF the
world had improved Prices are no more
stable, business IS no more prosperous,
production is not Increased, nor is wealth
increased and the nations are no better
on"
Mr. Warner closed by presenting the
following resolutions, which were
adopted
Resolved, that we do hereby petition
congress to resume the free coinage OF the
standard silver dollar Of AZ grainsf aud
provide for the issue by all suo-treasuric'
and national depositores Of treasury bus
of the denomination Of one, two and iY'
dollars on deposited any aud all denomina
lions OF silver coins.
Resolved, that as matter Of consiitn
tlonal law irrespective OF any economi'
policy the United States cannot become
a monometallic country on the singl'
/ standard Of gold OF silver because ih'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
PARIS.
Pushing Railroad work--A Lucky Parislan
Reward Tor Assassins-Sew nastlle.
Succial 10 tho Caypttp

Pushing Railroad wort--A Lucky Partisan
Reward Tor Assassins- New Dastile.
Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. Dec. l7.--Yesterday morn.
ing a number OF citizens drove out to wit
ness the breaking of the ground for the
Marshall, Paris 4 Northwestern railroad.
The WORK was commenced at the north
east corner of DR., j. b. Ryan's field, about
one-half mile southeast of the Transcon.
tinental depot. Eleven teams with plows
and scrapers We're upon the ground
About one-siXth of a mile was completed
yesterday. The number of teams win be
Increased to twenty-five to-day and work
pushed right along.
Rumor says MIR. Pleas Harrison Is the
winner of $1,000 in the capital prize OF the
Louisiana lottery.
Thirteen additional members were mi
tlated into the Knights Of Labor assembly
last night.
Young Mrs. Winthrop at the opera
house tomorrow night.
The Cruwdcr bows offer 200 acres of
land valued Mt $1,000 for the arrest OF the
murdcrers OF their father, or 100 acres Of
land worth $1,000 Tor the arrest OF James
Franks, the one who led in the shooting.
The murder was one of the most cold
blooded and unjustiiiable we ever
heard Of The men implicated
in the killing are James Frank, Ed,
Alexander, Henry Alexander Harry Pear
son aud j. W. Pearson. j. W. Pearson
has been arrested. The murdered man
was go years Of age, aud quiet, respect
able farmer
Our present city hall Is to he removed,
and new calaboose built and q suitable
room rented for city court aud council
room
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
a Lnay rrorc..or OF conl.lnr .n,..

''Let cooking be an art, cheerfuly
taught and the kitchen win be rs attrac-
tive rs the parlor and the table always
cheerful and BRIGHT She has IL. 1t is
clumsy cookery that is responsible for
nearly all the dyspepsia OF this country
But II Is Browns Iron Bitters that can
cure dyspepsia and give happy health in.
stead OF whining discomfort. Mr.. Levi
Pearce, Ellicott city, Md, says, al OK
pcrienced much relief from dyspepsia aud
debility by using Browns Iron Bitters ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
A DARING CONSPIRACY.
An Extensive scheme to Seize the island OF
Cuba.

Cuba.
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE steamer City
of Mexico, lying at Boards store,
BROOKLYN, was boarded by custom-1ouse
officers Yesterday and Il large quantity Of
arms and ammunition found in her hold
was taken out and an officer placed In
charge OF the ship. The loading OF this
steamer with arms is but part OF what Is
said To he an extensive scheme to seize
Cuba. The City of Mexico has been used
nv the Alexandra line between here and
Havana. but was sold for S25, 600 to q
Snoniard whose name was not learned.
She was taken 20 Boards store, where
600 tons of coal were loaded. A picked
crew of forty men shipped for a
VOYAGE Of three months. orders were Is
sued that no one connected with the yes
sci should give Information OF answer nuJ
Questions. Monday night the Yesscl
started out, but returned TO announcer uucH
and beran to load a number OF mysterious
cases. The next day the surveyor llaue
an inspection and declined TO give Gear
ance papers, having found cases OIL arms
The arms taken from the vessel u u
claimed, are part OF q cargo shipped 70
Cuba year ago by another inc
of steamers, which were NOT a.
loved 10 5e landed and were aft
eryard stored in Brooklyn. IL Is at,
Tered that q complete UNDERSTANDING uau
been arrived at and that II was Inc lhIeh'
ton Of the people behind the matter ~
take on number of men, drop ooWh ~
Newport and get more men, VINO hau po' y
sent there and then TO proceed 70 r iollul'
where still more men would DC lihe,l W
an 1911 an
board before proceeding 70 sh'aii i S,'n,
near the southeastern coast Oh u w
where landing was 70 be ihaae aii'i Wv
arms transferred 20 Cuba secretly ~ steam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18

Friday and Saturday. 18th and 18th, for
the first time the grand gift parlor set Of
furniture at Fakes & CO.. will DC appro-
priately decorated, and by the work Of so
simple thing as the lightrnning "Do-
nestle" sewing machine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18

Buy a package Of silver Loaf and give
1t a fair trial. II you do this You will
never regret IT, How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
vcxation in the householdY This can all
be obyiatcd by trial Of Silver Loaf, j
H. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
omen AnNlsht.

The Turf Exchange is kept open all
night; Jno Mallory, day, and Geo. An
drews night watch, The finest liquors
you ever put to your lips, and cigars that
eclipse all Others Remember the place,
3o4 Main street, j. W. Blackman, pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
non,tbe clam

and nav war prices for your holuay
ano ;,ben YOU can get them cheap AZ
Ws o Fifteenth and Main.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Farm Notes.

In Holland, cheese is made with the use of
hydrOchloric acid instead of rennet, thus max
ing the coaCulation more complete, retaining
all the butter and giving a greater yield, the
principal objection being the taste as it is
sharp and lacks mell0wnesS hut its flavor is
preferred by many, and it has high keeping
qualities.
The Breeders Gazette thinks wool can be
proftably produced in this country at the pres
ent prices. To do this the farmer must Gull ont
the poor sheep keeping only those that will
shear eight or ten pounds of wool, and aim to-
secure tlocks that will produce a clip that is
uniform in length and tneness. 1t says that
prolonged depressions in tn" price of wool have
always resulted in marked improvements of
American t1ocks.
American Cutivator: We are told that the
''rain falleth alike on the just and the unjust"
But it remains none the less true that the good
farmer gets greater benefit from all the opera
tons of natural laws than does the poor one.
If rain falls his finely titled fields absorb it,
while on hard lumpy ground it barely moistens
the cods. There is probably enough rainfall
on all cultivated land TO produce a crop if none
were wasted 10y running off or by the suction of
weeds. Then. if too much rain falls good
land there will be- underdrains to remove the
surplus. taking off little of value and really
increasing fertility by depositne in the soil
manurial elements which rain-water always con
talnS
Philadelphia Press: The past severe winter
has led fruit growers everywhere to consider the
Importance Of hardness. In the West hardness
is the first requisite After trees found that
will bear the extremes Of a hot summer and
colo winter. the next step will be the improve
ment of these hardy varieties. The apple tree
must learn to finish up its years growth of wood
and harden it off for winter. Professor
Bndd is enthusiastic upon the subject of Rus
sian fruits. and we trust time will show that his
hopes are not i'll founded The great land of
the Gar mey become fruitful source of apples,
pears pums and cherries that will thrive under
the Siberian conditions that prevail on our
Western plains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14

ed: spot, 54055c; August. 53054c; September, 53e
asked year 4714c asked. Oats steady; Western
white 3904Oc; Western mixed, 3603Sc. Provis-
ions steady and quiet. Receipts-Flour 1914 brls;
wheat. 50, 600 bu; corn. 1000 bu; oats 5000 bu.
Shipments--FloCr I'll brs.
DETROIT, Aug. 13.-Wheat weak: No. red,
95lQc cash and August; 96l4c asked September,
$3.50 October: No. white 81 loc cash and August:
92l2c September; Sac October No. 3 red, 92c Re-
ceipts, 80. 600 bu. Corn, 4734c asked. Oats--No.
white 35c No. 2, 32l9c bid cash; 26l2c bid
August.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13-Cotton quiet and
changed; sales. 1000 bales, including 500 for spec
Glatica and export. and $500 bales of American
Breadstutfs-American wheat firm but quiet. Corn
firm with a fair demand. Bacon--Long- clear middles
30s per cwt; short clear middies, 3ls per cwt.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13-Oets irmer; choice
Western, 4c: Texas. 32c. COrn-meai dull, weak and
lower at $3.50. Pork easier at $l0.25. Bulk meats
dull weak and lower shoulders 4l8c; longclear ribs
8. 62lac: clear ribs soc. Bran dull and lower at
77l20 Soc. Other alticles UNCHANGED.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 13.-The Daily Indicator re-
ports: Wheat lower; cash 79c asked Septern Der,
804c; October. SIC. Corn lower cash, 35c Sep
TEN Der 35c; October, 31l2c asked. Oats nominal;
2ll4c bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Oils.

OIL CITY, Aug 13.-Nationai Tran sit Company Ger
tiicates opened at 981oc; highest price, 99c lowest
price 9S14c closed at 9S12c. Crude oil sales SOL
600 brls; clearances 345i 900 brls; runs, sc, 896
brls shipments, S0097 brls; charters, 14,762 brls
NEW YORK. Aug. 13-rhe petroleum market
continues dull the saes today being 49S 600 brls
Prices strong, opening at CSC. sold up to 99c
yielded fraction, and then remained steady at 9S oc
most of the time to the close at 9Sl2c bid,
BRADFORD, Aug. - National Transit COMPANY
certificates opened at 9s38c, and closed at 98loc
highest price. csc; lowest price, 9814e; runs 66
S96 brls total shipments. not reported; charters a.
1872 brls; clearances 272 0O0 brs.
TITUSVHLE, Aug 13-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at 98l2o; highest price,
39c; lowest price. 9S18c: closed 98l2c. ship
ments tide water, 1855 brls charters 1,476 brls.
PTrrSBURG, Aug. 13.-The petroleum market was
quiet but firm to-day. National Transit Company
tcates opened at 99oc and closed at 9Sl2c; highest
price, CSC; lowest price, 9Slzc.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Lins eed oil. 500 los SO e23
per tun.. Spirits Of turpentne quiet: spot and Au
gust, 27s Cd per cwt; September to December, BIS
Sd per cwt.
ANTWERP, Aug. 13.-Petroleum, 19f 25c paid
and 19s 81 l2c sellers for fine pale American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The Post in It's cotton
review. says Future deliveries very quiet At
the third call 600 bales of September brought 997c;
ing decline of 2,lOOa3, IOOc Futures closed easy,
4-10Od5- OOc lower than yesterday Sales of the
day, ; 600 bales"
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.-Cotton quiet and IN
bales; sales 300 bales; stock hand II 5S4 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.-Cotton dull and unchanged;
mddling loo; sales, 40 bales receipts, none; ship
ments nome stock on hand, 2. 60 bales.
GALVESTON, Aug. 13.-Cotton steady and un-
changed net and gross receipts SO bales sales, So
bales; stock on hand, SS2 bales.
MEMPHIS Aug 13-COttOn quiet; middling DC;
receipts. SO bales shipments, 43 bales stock hand
4, oO4 bales; sales, 100 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14

LONDON, Aug. 1916 p. M.-Government bonds
--Consols, 99s for both money and account
United States bonds, tours. 1853; United States
four and halls, 1853. Railroad bouds-Atlantic
e. Great Western frsts, l3l; Atlantic & Great
Western seconds 1921 Canadian Pacific 46.;
Erie, 116s; Erie seconds. co., Illinois Central,
1881, ex dividend; Mexican ordinary. 24a; St
Paul, common. S2!!; New York Central, 1909;
Pennsylvania Central, 53a. Reading. 1l0s.
The bullion in the Bank increased 1862 1903
during the past week.
The proportion of the Bank OF England reserve
TO liability is now 443 per cent
PARIS, Aug. l3-Three per cent. rentes, S0f
75c for account.
The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows an increase in gold of 697, OO0f and an in
crease in silver of 5, 724. 000f during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 - Flour-Receiuts,
69os brs; exports, $3.50 brls; sales, - 500 brIs
Grades under So firm and in fair demand; others
dull and heavy.
Wheat opened firm and closed weaker. Re
eeipts. 47,4OO tu; exports, l0l, $50 bu: sales.
a52S. 600 bu futures and l78, 900 bu spot and to
arrive. No. spring, 93c; No l Northern, 95c
m store; ungraded spring IS a 93c; uneraded
75c a 81 00a; do. c. f. and l., sl0IO0l; No. 3
red. Sc a s6!c; Steamer No. red, 96c; No red,
99l 099sc in elevator, $1,000 delivered No. /
white, 9S!c; No Q red August. 9S4 a 98lc, closing
1t 983c; September. S9sc 0$l 004. closing 99sc;
October. $l.0Is al 02s, closing at 81. or Novem-
Der, sl.03ss a L04a closing at 81. 03s; December,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Better Tone to Trade Continues-Mer- |
chants Report Collections Easier.

There seems to be a steady increase IN bust
ness from day to day thus far this week, and
merchants are much encouraged over the out
look. Delinquent creditors are beginning to pay
arrearages more freely, and prompt paying
merchants show some disposition to stock up.
The Improvement is not confined to Indianapolis
firms; from other commercial centers come encour.
aging reports. The New York Shipping List says
the revival of trade, however, does not mean
what is known as a BOOM or the development
of a tidal wave of speculation that will result in
nothing beyond imitation. We are only now