davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
FOUR NEN LYNCHID.
Tho mlrdsrers Of George 1aaIc, a
WeII-io-Do Farmer Of Bowie
County Strung Up,
Tho Man Who Dld the Shooting we.1.
ems and hakes Clean rontes.
Hleu' Tho lligh, Mon Caught.


Special " she uAselio
DhhAln, fFK,, pre, iA great deaf
% eAcilnnoni ealata among bplh white
AND cologed pnopip living 10 lhe liver
neiHbborhood over Tho areont nnd l,neh.
ING Of ioui negroes for the murder 81
George iaaio, whoso dead body was
found last sunday IL the woods noar I,sd
rlyef N the choetnw nation, an account
81 which sea Published in rnr 0Asstqp
% November i0
y wac lcsrned to.tiAf from partlaa
coming from The flyor yidinity that A.
lcr No body had been found, pafv
was ofeanIked quickly aud started ID
tlano az the murderer.
In a aheF' time tho POSSE traced nh by
foot prints onU Of lha murdesata, nssfo
named Jonor, who, upon boiup charged
WIN mo crime, was complaiols tarrlnud.
ana, breaking down, conionsed maj hu.
vim three nocompllees, had oommiiie1
The deed 70 hide the stealing Of 4 hosf
which ths murdnrdd mau had caught The
four nsa 10 she not u drssnlnp, thoy
haylnR aioieu y from aamr 81 the noIah.
boring farmers
y seems that NJ faaie, while riding
through tbs bruah, accidentally rode 40.
on tho fpar negroes, but, sealing then.
turned hla horse Ia another direction, and
~ he rode away The negro Jones ared
upon hlm, striking him Ia taa back
TA1ia dlsmpnuted, walked f0w yards
and tel
Wnsn louad ha hada pnnell and mon.
pfhdaran bpob pl1iahnd NJ lila 6aeara
nut only q marx Wan made
Death salsod him btiarc he could wfl.e
lhe story ~ bisuuumaly end oriha names
Of hla assaaalus, but yeueeaco waa 10 Ia
lhesed out % iho murdarsr0 ann ID WIS
pwlil, sure ami iottbia.
y wac Sunday Tic body war found by
paseius Indian,
On Monday tbs four murdercm we're
Under arrest apd Monday afternoon lhoy
welo iakah hon No guards that hnd
them ln charge by party u nilssns,
bnn promptly and without ceremony
strung 70 tba neatoat trees, mo Bpgtooa
epnieahipp that thsy had Killed Tbafe 10
i,fssHt't ~ ai'yss sse lasit - aaa lasf
away
Tbey also eonienaed that ihey had ioi.
loved y > lleld, vol known farmer,
aeyeral miles trying b got shot At him
They had qf0n him paaa along iho road
near W poan after They had killed. TlaIe,
and tliey feared he had heard Tho shot
aud soon them
Acting upon Tho principle that dead
inan tel ~ tales, thpy started 10 pursuit.
q heid,wbo not knowing 10 whai danger
he wea rods leleuroly along, but by acct
dent noticing one Of tho negroes Ia sus.
pieiopa position no drew his gun and de-.
mandsd halt
After osohanalnaa TOW words Tho no.
gross beata fetfnat,
~ o. Tho negroes had liged IN tho terri,
tory and Ia tbe vicinity 81 tbolr cfims fof
q long Inns and ware known BY tho
names " "tscipty JpBoa,r Dick llatlur,
Sandy hmilb aud George MoeH,
MI TnHle WAS well gnh fayOmDiy
known Farmer, und hs sad, uniimeiy
death N greatly dNplofed
LYuohiug was never more deserved
Than ~ ihs pbsHe ~ sinee ieRrpnh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
ACTION or ouIcAeo Ksuurs.


thNN 1siiiiHM ihn NupffNnH b0Wft W NfhuA
thp Anelniisls a @sw r,lAi
cmoaao, ilL, Dec l,-A Joint meet
INK 81 hHighla Of Labor, district Assem-.
bllrn ~ A1d o., which have ~ mberaAtp
~ 30 600, ana include pll ihA Knights Ia
ihlH fiiy anb aeun y, ssAa held aht Night
~ taes enflua as0annanfA4s rae iisai slsa
hpuirnea ~ She condemned NnslehlhiH,
About 400 KDlPhtn NHrG present, aud the
following declaration ~ ihplf attitude on
lbA verdict was agreed 10 with only f0nf
dleeantlnG yUieobi
Wa bnllege that the verdict IN
tho recent Trial, enDdamnlnR seven
men 90 death and b0nlenclup
one 20 fifteen years imprisonment, WAS ap
outrage upon common justice, an assault
90 frne spneoh aud fbN tight ~ The people
20 peaepaby assemble Tor tho dla0uselon
~ their grievances, NH believe thHf0 n
an ever inefeaalua sentiment among tho
common people ~ talH country that our
courts ~ lnatloe ara too frequently me
nipnialed 10 Tho Interest ~ wealth aud
power, aud that these vino are here afn
itqnGuily outraged ia our own COURTS
" llle name ~ Law, believing that the tata
MA WAS conducted Wy Tho prosecution
Win malice aud pulndloe, nlllgipg ~
u did lnformfIs nud disrcputable rlnher
tons aud peilnfed Gilmera and y bblllh
who declared 90 would not summon any,
one na juror wh0, ~ his opinion, was not
~ favor ~ hsnRiiiRt W. thofNi0fp otpfeHn
hope that tllp supreme count ~ lllin0lh
may atnnt u pew iflAi, that Tie ever RfpNs
lnR conviction Amupg The common people,
namsly that ihg courts ~ law are IN tiltt
idtanpt ~ tho rigi, may not Mud add
li0nRl proof N ibis iaptaDer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

LOmayiftE, HY, bee lbg Nals "
1000 barrels ~ whisky y 1879 70 1889 be-
gan to-day on change the whisky be'
longs 70 Harris 4 WailHofh The nua
hiss gone toto li4alastlgp, ahd llia whisky
WAS hOld AZ suction, ilatefs IRON Vplo
ana Missouri wars present., anl ihOp 9af'
rolls wsfa 1isB0rcd II lodgf. The pfiaeu
paid wnfe very small, nad tae bidding was
not llysig. me sale continues until mo
lot Il disposed a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Luulagu1a, RYi Dec - The rrlleh'
men on tie Louingiils, New Albany =
Chicago road struck ~ Nnw Alesny lo'
day Tor AZ advanced Of 90 cents q dAj
Tfaiile WAS stopped, bot resumed in Two
hours. The adganos NAs given ana ihs
msn returned 70 work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

~ pApi5 MiAH Dee AZ o O'Clock
lila temperature wss 10 cogfepa below
zero rnls 0iDfninB Al ~ Vincent Il waa
~ bel0N sefot mad ~ Carr end lilsmafet
Y below AZ ilrainefi last uiahi u WAS
~ below 1Dq signal ggfyine observer at
Minpaapoile says Tue month u November
IN tha H1fihwent MAJ she coolest h0Yemf
yef since Iheq,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

LOmaYiItE, M, Dee O0n James
Alien Dawson, surveyor general ~ Colo
RADIO, and formerly pfvmint cipsan
ana state 0fil0lu ~ Kentucky, ~ hirleh0u
with pafnysin VI Mant0fdaylie, ny. 10
he'd been visiting hiA pafenla and WAS Al
She depot " feiufn bOmA whep stricken
down, ila u not expected W lifs,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
The Egg Procured n Husband.

A romantic courtsbip has been going on fol
some time between Frank Nolan, clerk in a
grocery at Elizabethport, n. c., and young
about fonr months ago, while unpackiHg a bar
rel of eggs, found one that had the young lady's
name and address written upon it, The finder
of the egg was requested to write, provided it
was map who felt matrimOnially inclined.
Young Nolan Immediately complied with the
fair damsels request. Several letters have
passed between the pair, photographs have been
exchanged, and in her last missive, received a
few days ago, the young woman requests her
admirer to come on to Dakota Immediately.
Nolan has been congratulated by his friends.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04

The recapitulation of the Mine Inspectors
monthly reports for 1885 shows that in the
Schuylkill pa region Of the accidents re.
ported about % per cent. We're fatal, and of
these 30 per cent. of the victims were married
men with an average of two children each.
These were the official figures: Accidents,
Pottsville region-Fatal 81; not fatal, 80.
Shenandoah-Fatal, 81 not fatal. 103. Sham
okin-Fata, A; not fatal, 1876. Tota1-Fatal,
49, not fatal, 319.
In the Pottsville region six women were
made widows and "a children orphans; Shen-
andoah, % widows and "a orphans; Shamokin,
% widows and 73 orphans. Total, 50 widows
and 101 orphans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
SENATORIAL EULOGIES.

On Tuesday the Senate listened to eulogies
on the life, character, and public services of
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. The galleries were
filled with spectators, among whom was
brother of the late Vice President. The speak
ers were Senators Voorhees, Ind.), Hampton Is.
ca, Sherman Ohio, Salisbury DELI, Evarts
IN. ", Ransom On. c., Spooner wis Vest
Mo-, and Harrison Ind.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
FUNERAL OF MIR. RANKIN.

joint committee was appointed to accom-
pany to Manitowoc, Wis, the remains of Hon.
Joseph Rankin. and attend the obsequies. Those
designated for this duty were Senators Sawyer
wis.,, Blackburn (Ky.), and Jones (Ark) );
Representatives Bragg Van Schaick, Stephen
son, and Guenther tWis), Carleton Mich. J,
Henderson Ill }, and johnson On. W
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
ALWAYS GLAD.

Frank s. Lloyd, First Lieutenant, Goth KY,
Fredonia. KY: am always glad when Satur-
days mail comes so can meet THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE / would not be without your paper
for twice its cost
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
ADMISSION OF DAKOTA.

The Senate spent nearly two days in discuss
ing the bill for the admission Of Dakota. The
debate was on the party line, Republicans fav-
oriug and Democrats opposing the bill No vote
was reached, and the matter went over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

Mr.. Townshend Ill.) introduced joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States in relation to the
election of President and Vice-Prcsident, pro-
vidng for their election by majority of the
votes of the people, and the abolition of the
electoral college. and regulating the method of
counting the votes by the two Houses Of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Grain TEX introduced joint resolu-
ton proposing amendments to the Constitution
of the United States creating the offices of First
N!ce-President, Second Vice President, and
Third Vice-President, defining their respective
powers and duties and providing for the cleo
ton of a President and of three Vice-Presi-
dents
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04

st. Jacobs Oil marks great advance IN the
science Of a cure. 1t is the only absolute spe-
ciic foT rheumatism. Only 90 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
A Grim Record.

Salt Rheum. with its agonizing itch and pain,
is cured by Hood S Sarsaparila. Give it a trial.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04

Mr.. Murphy iowa, II. r. 44S9, for the relief
of aged, disabled diseased, and WORKOUT postal
clerks, who have devoted the best years of
their lives to the railway mail service, and
who have been, or may hereafter be- in the en-
ploy of the Post-Ofice Department in the ardu
Gus and extrahazardous service therein men
toned for period of not less than 20 years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
Mother and Chilaen Frozen to Death.

In lonely place near Ceredo, W. Va, a
woman named Isaacs has lived with her two
children in miserable cabin in the woods for
some time The fierce blizzard which reached
that latitude on the Sth nit. found this desti-
tute household without food or fuel. The I'M
fortunate woman placed her two children in a
bed under scant covering and set out to pro-
cure fuel. On her return and when near the
house she sank down exhausted. Her father,
on his way to the cabin, picked up the be-
nUmbed body and carried it home, but too late.
She never revived. The two children, during
the absence of the mother, had frozen to death,
their dead bodies being found in the bed, cold
and stitf.
"Brown's Bronchial Tr0ciles" are widely
known admirable remedy for Bronchitis
Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat troubles. Sold
OuIB in borps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04

entirely bad. l
procured a bottle
of Ayers Hair
Eigor, and, be-
fore [ had used
all lis contents, q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
PENSION LEGISLATION.

Mr Lyman iowa, Ill. Ii. 449o, TO cHIcnO tne
benefit Of the pension laws OF the United States
and granting pensions to all honcrably dis
charged soldiers, sailors, and marines of the
late civil war.
Mr. Cannon 1ll.), II. r. 1897, to simplify pro-
cedure in pension claims and to extend the
benefits Of the pension laws to worthy claim
ants for invalid pensions, and widows, minor
children, and dependent relatives of soldiers
and sailors of the late war who are unable by
existing law to furnish the necessary evidence
required TO connect the disability with such
service, and for other purposes.
Senator Cullom (Ill.), s. 1929, to adjust the
inequalities in the pensions paid certain soldiers
aud sailors who are utterly helpless from in
juries received or diseases contracted while in
the United States service, and to increase the
pensions of such soldiers and sailors as are or
may thus become utterly helpless.
Mr.. Adams Ili.), III. L. 4453, to amend an
act entitled An act to increase the pensions
of certain pensoned soldiers and sailors who
are utterly helpless from injuries received or
disease contracted while in the United States
service"
Mr. La Toilette wis.,. H. r. 4789. TO amend
chapter 352 OF the laws Of 1885, relating to
pensions of soldiers and sailors who lost an arm
at the shoulder.joint.
Senator Sawyer wis J, S. 1922, for the reliefoi
soldiers and sailors having lost n leg above the
knee or an arm above the elbow-joint.
Mr.. Eyerlart (pa.(, II. r. 1850, increasing
the rate Of pension for deafness.
Senator Harrison Iud.), S. 1l0i. giving to
honorably- discharged soldiers and sailors of the
war of the rebellion increased pensions for loss
of hearing
Mr.. Swinburne IN. ", III. r. ALSO, for the
relief of soldiers and sailors who have become
blind since discharge from the service.
Mr.. Mofatt Mich Ii. II. 1917, to define the
time at which payments OF pensions under spe-
cial act Of Congress shall commence.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON.

REMOVAL OF TIE KAWLlNs STATUE.
Mr.. Ermentrout pa, from the Committee
on Military Affairs, reported back with favor
able recommendation the bill to authorize the
removal of the statue Of Mai Gen. John A.
Rawlins from its present location to q site to
be selected By the Secretary of Var.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04

South Carolina has but two genuine legs in
the Senate, Butler and Hampton having but one
apiece Butler lost one of his in fhc cavalry fight
ct Brandy Station, Va. Hampton was thrown
from horse a few years after the war, and one
Of his legs Ta5 20 bail ured that anIrutatiOn
was found necessary 10 save his life. Hampton
Is one OF the most expert anglers and best story
teliers IN Congress. Arkansas is oae leg short.
Senator Berry left one Of his at C0rinth, at the
time Of the argument with Rosecrans, Oct. 4,
1862. The other Arkansas Senator, Jones, Is
one Of the very few privatcs in the South who
survived the war. Nearly all who, were not
officers then have been promoted since the cessa-
ton Of hostilitieS. Senator Jones says OF him
self that he served through the war as a private
ION the losing sidc"
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
The total collections of internal revenue
during the FIST six months OF the current
lsca! year were :j3, 5i9 Gil-an increase OF
S2,Gl9, iGi over the collections during the
same period of the last fiscal year. There
was an increase of 1915, 573 on spirits, an in
crease Of $685. on tobacco. and au increase
OF 5i37. 30I on fermcntcd liquors, and decrease
OF S74, i75 or miscellaneous items. The receipts
during December, 1886, were ,2H greater
than the receipts during December, 1884
CALLERS AT THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE OFFICE
Newton Black, attorney flaw, Butler, Pa,
and member of Post I35, Department of Penn
syivaaia. ComTadc Black was an enlisted man
in the Il2th Pa. and was severely wounded at
the battle of Ghapn's Farm.
\. 4. Frederick, OF Gen LYON Post, East
Liverpool, o. Comrade Frederick WIS mem
Der of the 4Gth Pa, and served with the Elev-
enta Corps during It's entire history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures Showing the Amount of Grain in
Sight and in Store in America.
CHICAGO, May, 3--The number of bushels
of grain in store in the United States and Can
ada, and the increase or decrease compared with
the previous week, will be posted on Change to-
morrow as follows:
Wheat, 43,249, OO7 blu, decrease of 1905, 1885,;
corn, H. 799 200 bu, decrease of 1888 942; oats
1,614, 65S bu, decrease of 35, 474; rye. $685. 157
bu, an increase of 1,646; barley, 694, TAT blu, an
increase of 119, 557
The amount in Chicago elevators was:
Wheat, IL OBS. 1872 bu; corn, 4343, 687 bu; oats,
400, S97 bu; rye, 1876, 1859 bu; barley, 81 1854 bu.
The visible supply of grain on Saturday last
compared with that of the Saturday previous
will be posted on the New York Produce Ex-
change tomorrow as follows:
Wheat. 49, 248, III blu, a decrease of ,301, 243
corn. H. 1893 424 blu, decrease of l, 100, l78; oats
1,6l4 904 Blu, decrease of 81, 1862; rye, 1896, 800
bu, an increase of 492; barley, 694, 1856 blu, de-
crease of 118, 2S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04

Whisky steady at 81 10; sales of 8a2 brs finished
goods on this basis Butter firm; extra creamery,
22023c; choice dairy. 15016c. Lnseed oil in fair
demand at SO Sugar easier; hard refined. 2 %
7aac; New Orleans, 5053lc. Eggs IN light demand,
but steady at 9lac; Cheese quiet good to prime new
fiat, 50Sc.
BALTIMORE, Nav 3.-wheat--western lower
and duh; No. winter red May, 90l9091 lac: June,
9114091 SEC; August 900901ec Corn-Western
lower; mixed spot, 46l90464c May, 45le045s &c;
June. 45iac asked. Oats quiet; Western white 800
42c; Western mixed, 37639c. Provisions quiet.
Mess pork 1O011c. Lard-Refned 74c. Butter
Western packed, 14017c. Eggs quiet at Ii lac.
Receipts--Flour. 1000 brls wheat 1000 bu corn,
1000 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 600
brls rye, 5000 blu; corn, 10000 Blu.
LOUISVILLE. May 3.--Grain quiet. Wheat-No
2 long-berry SSc;lEo. 2.Red SO oS7c. Corn--No. 2
32c. Provisions dull Bacon-Clear rib sides, 5s5c;
clear sides, 61Oc; shoulders, 4.37i2c Bulk meats
Clear rib Sides 535c; clear sides, $500; shoulders,
&c. Mess pork $1,000. Hans--Sugar cured, $50
a 10c. Lard--Choice leaf, 7.750Sc.
LIVERPOOL, May -Cotton-Demand good at
higher prices; mddling uplands. 3-16d; middling
Orleans, 5l4d Sales, 10 600 bales, including 1000
bales for speculation and export and IL. 900 bales
American Wheat firm with fair demand; holders
offer sparingly Corn firm, with fair demand. Lard
Prime Western, Bis Cd per cwt.
TOLEDO May 3.-Wheat lower and actiye cash,
S5l40SSc; May S5 lac asked; June: S6Sac; August,
863sc. Corn firm; cash. 38c; May, 3S1sc bid June,
3sl2c. Oats neglected. Clover-seed nominal. Re-
ceipts-Wheat $4,000 bu; corn, A, 900 bu oats,
1000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 90, 900 bu; corn,
"a 600 bu.
DETROIT, May 3.-Wheat-No. ] white, cash
and May. S5l4c, nominal; cash Michigan red 86a4c;
No. red. cash and May, S5lec; June, S6Ac;
August, S6a4c: No. 3 red, Slc receipts, 5000 bu
Corn-Cash, 373c asked; receipts, $500 bu. Oats
Ne. 2, 32iac asked No. white, 35lac; receipts
1000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04

7lc; powdered, 7s074c Molasses weak: sales
at 1916 for so test. Rice steady and in fair de-
mand.
Petroleum steady; United closed at 72lc Tur-
pentine dull at 36c.
Eggs Quiet and weak receipts, 4,036 packages.
Cut-meats firm. Lard shade lower; Western
steam, spot, 81 a &c; choice, 6.25c; May, 6sc;
June, G. Zoe; July, &c; August 635c; Septem-
Der. 42c; October CAT 06 46c; city steam, 05c.
Butter quiet; Western, 23c; Elgin creamery,
24c. Cheese dull and easy.
CHICAGO. May 3-Confidence in wheat be-
gan wavering before business fairly opened this
morning, and as the session advanced the friends
OF this grain continued to abandon it in in
creased numbers until there had been decline
OF over &c. The market opened with June at
SO4c, cable advices representing wheat as having
hardening tendency. Under liberal offerings
june fell to 79sc subsequently, recovering to
6O4c, and again feeling easy. A continuation of
the labor troubles was depressing in effect. op-
orators who ordinarily would have ranged them
selves on either one side of the market or the
other hanging back until things assumed more
settled aspect In the afternoon the feeling was
again weak. Corn fell off &c under vigorous
pounding. Hog products went the way of about
everything else, and in sympathy sold at lower
prices. June pork reacted loo, but made up a
fraction Of the loss. The first decline of DC was
In sympathy with lower range of prices at the
yards, live hogs being 50l0c off on account of
heavy receipts. some 10000 head being on sale.
The close was easy.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and easier The sales ranged: May,
7S078sc, closing at 78sc; June. 79a 0S0ac, clos
ing at Soc; July 8ls 1890, closing at Size; No.
spring, 78sc; No. spring. 68a a zoe.
Corn lower; cash. 30 35sc; May, 34s a Sole, clos
ing at 35sc; June, 1863 36sc closing at 36sc; July,
37s 038c, closing at 37ac.
Oats opened firm, but weakened and closed
Ia &c lower; cash, 294c; May. 29a a 29sc, closing
at 29sc; June, 29s a29 15-l6c, closing at 29sc;
July, 29029sc, closing at 29c. Rye dull; No. 2,
&c Barley dull; No. 2, SOC.
Flaxseed quiet No. /, ST. 03I.
Mess pork opened 10c lower, receded "a bloc
additional. and closed steady at the decline;
cash and May. So O21 90. 10, closing at So O24 a
200, june, SO. 1000. 224, closing at So 1903 III;
July, 49, 20 $3.50, closing at SO. 2009. 22a. Lard
quiet and easy; cash and May. 5S5c; June, 5. 924
"a DOC, closing at 92ss .95c; July, 900 06.05c,
closing at g. 90 02ac. Short rib sides steady;
cash, 300 05 25c. Boxed meats steady; ry-salted
shoulders, 4.00@4. 10c; shortclear sides, $3.50
56Oc
Whisky steady at $1l4
Sugars unchanged
On the Produce Exchange butter rules steady;
creamery, 16019c dairy, 10014c. Eggs 103c.
On the afternoon board wheat was easy
and unchanged Corn was unchanged. Oats
were easy; June, 29ac. Pork and lard were un-
changed.
Receipts-Flour, 10. 600 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn 1000 bu oats. 40, 900 blu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley 1000 blu. Shipments-Flour, sc, 900
brls wheat 483, 900 Blu; corn 260, 900 blu; oats,
$4,000 blu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, May 3.-The Mark Lane Express
says: 1.-THE weather has been brilliant. Wheat
shows a generally good appearance Trade Is
restricted The sales Of English wheat during
the week were 81 955 quarters, at 31s Id, against
58.638 quarters, at 37s Id during the same period
last year. Flour is slow of sale but steady
The foreign wheat trade is devoid of feature, and
supplies are restricted; sellers are firm and buy
ers are apathetic. Foreign flour, with the excep-
ton of American, is steady Six cargoes of wheat
arrived, four cargoes were sold, and two with
drawn, and none remained. The sales COM
prised one cargo of California at 36s, another at
35s Cd, and cargo of Walla Walla 33s Cd. To-
day the market was frmer. English wheats
were Is dearer. and foreign were steady Flour
was cd q Is dearer; foreign was steady, except
American, which was weaker Mixed American
corn was quoted at 20s.