davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

low dull and easier at "A ga 7-16 Rosin firm at
$LO1z al 10 Turpentine dull at 41c.
Eggs lower and dull; receipts, 6.352 packages;
Western, 1896.
Pork dull and weak. mess, spot, $a750Io25
for old, $ll for new Cut-meats quiet and firm.
Lard lower and more active, closing weak;
Western steam, spot, 6.2706 29c April $3.50
&c; May, 6.260629 Zoe; June, 6.3l 06 34c; July,
6 38 06. 39c; August. 6 Al Acc; September,
O. Of 40. 54c; city steam. Csc.
Butter firm and in fair demand; Western, IL
032c; Egin creamery, 34c. Cheese quiet and
very firm; Western, i0103c.
CHICAGO, March 29--The temper was rather
strong on the curb" this morning, and there
was feeling that wheat would advance sharply
on the report that the railroad strike was at an
end The cables came in very weak, however,
and 1t was reported that a settlement of the
strike had not been reached, which served to
make a weaker tone. The market started at
Size for May, but the offerings were very large,
and the price broke off quite steadily to Sic, raj
lied trihe, but finally fell off again to S0sc.
The report of an improved export demand and
moderately large clearings caused a reaction to
sligo. and the market closed sat 1 o'clock at
81 Bloc. In the afternoon the price dropped
again to soc, whore it closed for the day. There
was an easier feeling in both corn and oats, and
the closing figures were slightly under those of
Saturday. Mess pork was considerably easier,
closing in the afternoon 80 a 32!c under Saturday
Flour dull and unchanged.
/
April, 753 0764c, closing at 765c; May, 500 TO-
closing at 81 5l6c; June, S2s q 843c, closing at
SO l1-16c; No. 2spring, 76a 079c.
Corn easier; cash, 35s a 36sc; March and April,
354 a 35ac, closing at $780, May 38s 1885, clos
ing at 383c June, 36a q $3.50, closing at 1885,
Oats dull and easy; cash, 29c: March and April,
&c; May, 3oa 03lc, closing at 30sc. Rye quiet;
No. 2, 56z q 56ac. Barley nominal; No. 2, 60c
Flaxseed steady; No. 1, 81 08.
Mess pork active and weaker; cash. March and
April, So 47a 80; May, So All 62a, closing at
9523 80; June, So 571 a g. 70, closing at So 57 q
800 Lard easier; cash, March and April, 80
05 92ac; May, $50 06c, closing at s. IS %. 97ac:
June, 6060oc, closing at 606.02ac. Boxed
meats steady; dry-sated shoulders 1896 04c;
short-rib sides, 622305.25c; short-clear sides,
5.55056O
Whisky steady at ST. a.
Sugar steady; cut-loaf 7079c; granulated, CSC;
standard A, 6 $4,000.
Butter firm and in good demand; creamery, 81
032c; dairy, 13020c. EGGS weaker at 10s a lie.
On the afternoon board wheat was weaker and
sc lower. Corn was &c lower. Oats were un-
changed Pork was 123 015c lower. Lard was
unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, IL, 600 brls; wheat, 20, 600 bu;
corn, 81. 600 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley, SO, 000bu. Shipments-Flo 5000 brls;
wheat 5000 bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats, 81, 600 blu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 22,000bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

prime yellow clarified 56sc; choice yellow clarified
5as05i2 seconds 4O5lsc. Molasses dull; open kst
tie good to strictly prime. 32c; prime 2O022c;
trifugals prime to strictly prime. 16O2Oc; fair to
good fair, 14015c.
BALTIMORE March 9-wheat--western lower
March, 93093l4c. Corn-Western lower and quiet;
mixed spot 457s046c; March, 45l4 046c April and
May, 45A 0457sc steamer 43043lsc. Oats firm;
Western white. 39041c; Western white mixed: $40
Lard-Refned, 7l4071sc. Eggs steady at 120
1Zl2c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair
8ls0S5sc. Receipts-Flour, 1000 brl; wheat, g.
goo bH corn 90 600 bu; oats goo bu; rye LOCO
corn, 80, 600 bu.
LOUISVILLE, March 29.-Grain steady Wheas
mo. long. berry, 93c; No. red, 92c. Corn
New mixed, SIC; white, $50. Oats-New No.
mixed, 32i2c. Provisions quiet and lower. Bacon
Clearrib Sides $500; clear sides, Sc. shoulders,
4lec. Bulk meats-Clear-rib sides. 5.40c; clear
sides, $685. shoulders, 4c. Mess pork, 1Oa4c.
Sugar.cured hams, 9l9010c. Lard-Choice leaf,
7A08c.
TOLEDO March 29-Wheat steady cash, 500
S9l4c bid August 1885, Corn steady; cash, 81 l2c;
May, 39l2c. Oats nominal. Clover-seed firm; cash
and March. SO. 20; April, $6.1O asked. Receipts
Wheat, 1000 bu; corn. 5000 bu; oats, 1000 bu.
none.
DETROIT. March o9.-Wheat-No. 1 white, ssc
cash, S8l4c April 800 May Ole June; Michigan red,
cash, 89loc; No. red. 8sc bid cash, S8l2c April,
10, zoo bu. Corn, 39c. Receipts, 800 bu Oats
No. 2, 3212c; No. 2 white, 353fe. Receipts, 1890
bu.
LIVERPOOL, March 29.--Cotton business moder-
ate at unchanged prices. Sales 10, 600 bales includ-
ing 1000 bales for speculation and export and 400
bales American Wheat steady; fair demand holders
offer moderately Corn. firm; good demand; new
mixed Western as Sd per central
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Flour--Receipts,
2l,069 brls; exports, 3,402 brls, 1876 sacks;
heavy and q shade lower demand light; sales,
10000 brls
Wheat-Receirts. 10, 800 bu; exports. 81, 902 bu;
spot lots steady and fairly active; options opened
@0tc lower, closing weak; sales of 3.2ss, 900 bu
futures &c. 600 bu spot and to arrive. In addition
90 the above sales. over 3OoO0 Blu spring sold to
arrive, c. f. l., without further particulars; No.
spring, 96c; No. 2 Chicago. c. +. l., 9O09O3c; I'M
graded red, 870954c No. 2 red, 94a 0s42c, de-
livered; No. 2 white 97c; No. red March, SIC;
April, 930034, closing at 93c; May, 93a 094sc,
closing at oslo; June. 94s 94Ic, closing at 94sc;
July, 94a 095c, closing at 94sc; August 94a a csc,
closing at 942c; September 95s a 96c, closing at
95sc; December, 994cd$1, closing at 99ic.
Corn'-Spot steady and more active for export;
receipts 29,062 bu; exports. 252. 507 bu, sales,
044, 600 bu futures, 369000 bu spot; ungradel,
43045e; No. 3, AL "a 45c; No. q 45s 076c ele-
16c: April, 46 046tc; May, 46aS47c; June, 470
SIZE, closing at Ate; steamer, April 45045sc;
May, 45s a 455c.
Oats dull and heavy; receipts, 35,6 8S bu; ex-
ports, none; mixed Western, 36a 039c; white
Western, 39045ic.
Hay steady and demand fair shipping, 20 a 75c.
COifee--Spot fair Rio dull and nominal. 62c; OPP
bags April, IO5c; May to October, 7c; Deem
bsk lose. Sugar steadier but quiet; fair to
good refining, Al 15c; refined steady; off A, 81 a
$50; powdered. 1906 7l6c; granulated &c;
eubes. O. nc 7l6c. Rice quiet and steady.
Petroleum steady; United closed at 73ssc. Tai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, March 29.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week, says: "Mild spring weather has
prevailed, and fall-sown wheats have healthy
appearance. The trade in wheat is somewhat
weaker. The sales of English wheat during the
week we're 76 900 quarters at Cos Cd, against ST.
062 quarters at 32s I'd during the corresponding
period last year. There is dragging sale for
-four Only hand-to mouth business is done in
foreign wheat. American mixed corn is cheaper
Oats, beans and peas are in buyers favor.
Twelve cargoes of wheat arrived. Five cargoes
We're sold. six were withdrawn and six remained,
including two of Californian. Trade forward
has been Of small volume. The market to-day
was very slow. English wheats have down
ward tendency Flour was steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
in TIE CITY.
News STAND AT UNION DEPOT,
DENIsoN HOUSE,
BATES HOUSE,
GRAND HOTEL,

News STAND AT UNION DEPOT,
DENIsoN HOUSE,
BATES HOUSE,
GRAND HOTEL
OCCIDENTAL Hotel,
ENGLISH HOTEL,
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
SHERMAN HOUSE,
SPENCER HOUSE
MRS HUMANS NEWS STAND 8S Massachusetts
avenue.
r. B. JERUsALEM, I'll Massachusetts, avenue.
N. v. ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts, avenue
ANDY SHARP, IL Massachusetts avenue.
Cox & BROTHER 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS, 1872 East Washington street.
III. E. HALL 311 East Washington street.
SAGE g. Co., 20 North Illinois street.
SCOTS DRUG STORE, Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER s NEWS STAND, w. Washington ST.
DRUG STORE, southeast First and Illinois ST.
ScHULMEYER' DRUG STORE northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets
PETER RICHTER, corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue.
HADLEYs Dlsun STORE, 317 Indiana avenue.
DIR. JOBS DRUG STORE, AT Indiana avenue.
LAMBERT'S DRUG STORE, northeast lcorner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIMBERLAKEs DRUG STORE, northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN IL North Meridian street.
A. WILEYs NEWS STAND, 13 N. Pennsylvania st.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE northwest corner North and Illinois SITS.
DRUG STORE No. 1854 Blake street.
DRUG STORE southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Quantity Of Grain
in Sight and In Store.


in Sight and In Store.
CHICAGO, March 90 The number of bushels
of grain in store in the United States and Canada
on March ~, and the increase or decrease COM
pared with the previous week, will be posted on
Change tomorrow, as follows:
Wheat, 40, 773, 975 hu, decrease of 1885:
corn, 16, 1896 1888 bu, an increase of 1882 oats,
2,5S9. 933 bu. an increase Of 1884, rye. 545 991
bu, decrease of 32047 barley. 1890, 239 bu,
decrease of 95, 1877
The amount in Chicago elevators was:
Wheat, 13 99l 430 blu; corn, 8, 437, 704 bu; oats,
80, 4S2 bu; rye, $50, 405 blu; barley liz, $50 bu
The visible supply of grain in store and afioat
in the United State and Canada on Saturday, in
comparison with she preceding Saturday, will be
posted at the New York Produce Exchange to-
morrow as follows
Wheat, 40, 775. 800 blu, decrease of 761, 1853 bu;
corn, 16797073 bu, an increase of 6I,555 Blu;
oats, 2 $50. 1872 bu, increase of 49, AGO blu; rye
$500 bu decrease of 80 02O Blu; barley i, 039-
600 bu an increase of 13, 905 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
Cotton.

NEW YORK March go. L. Green & Co. g re-
port on cotton futures says: 1t was an extremely
duh market and barren of important features. The
bulls bid prices up at the opening but secured no
ally settled off closing fraction below Saturday with
only trading to fix rates. Foreign advices were
generally unfavorable and receipts proved unexpect-
eddy large.
ding. S5sc; low middling, 91sc good ordinary 7s4c
receipts, 1865 bales; gross receipts 1885 bales ex.
ports to the continent, $40 bales; sales, 1000
bales; stock 3l3, 1913 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
Oils.

OIL CITY Pa, March 29.-Petroleum-Nationa
Transit Company certificates opened at 74a4c and
closed 70 7sc; highest point reached 7414c lowest
1890 Sales 1858, 900 brls; clearances, 3,448,-
900 brls; charters $1,000 brs; shipments. "a, 1872
brls.
NEW YORK, March 29-Petro1eum-The market
opened strong at 747sc advanced to 75lec. declined
to fraction above 74c until near the close when it
weakened and closed at 73a1c. Sales, 1892, 900
brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 29.--Petroleum fairly
active and IRREGULAR National Transit Company certf
Gates opened 747ec, and closed at 7sc; highest
point reached, 76c lowest, 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

Henry Stewart, in Country Gentlemen, says
that dry corn-fodder alone makes dry. crumhlys
butter, while too much cotton-seed meal makes
brittle, granular butter. Bran makes white
butter, while exposure to cold lessons the quan~
tity, hardens and whitens the butter. and makes
it dry and brittle Farrow cows give such butt
meal The incest winter butter comes from g
COW that is feeding for beef. which gets am
abundance OF corn-meal, and yields only q
small quantity OF milk that Is excessively rich N
cream,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
OUTSIDE THE CITY.

ANDERsON-T. A. Howard
ALExANpRIA-J. M. Tomlinson.
AUBURN-M. b. Willis.
ATTICA--Fred v. Martin.
ANDREws-F. M. Cole.
ARLINGToN--A. Geyer.
ANGOLA-A. IL. Lees.
ALBANY-B. f. Binegar.
AKRoN-G. Frash & Bro.
AMo-I. H. George.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frazer.
ARGos--N. l.. Smith.
ANNAPoLIS-A B. DeVerter:
BEDFoRD-J. w. Mitchell.
BRIGHTwooD--Wm. Linkel.
BLUFFToN-J. s. belong.
BRAZIL-T. M Robertson 81 Co.
BRIDeEPoaT-R. w. Thompson.
BRINGHURsT--J- G. Shanklin.
BLooMFTELD-Ed Eveleigh.
BLOoMINGToN-E. p. Cole.
BAINBRIDGE-F. A. Ford.
BRowNsBURG-M. d. Green.
BUNKER HILIr-C. e. Robbins.
BUENA VIsTA-Walton 6 Whistler.
BLooMINGDALE--H. b. Little.
BRooKLYN--J. ". Gregory.
BRUcEvTILE--J. T. Willis.
CAMBRIDGE CITY,. O. Mosbaugh.
CHA RLoTTEsvILLE-J. f. Shultz.
CENTERvILLE-M. K. Greene.
CoLUMBUs--Geo. K. Ellis.
CONNERSvILLE-G. M Brown.
CLAYToN-Albert johnson.
OLINToN-Ed Cunningham.
CASEY, Tll.--O. Sturtevant.
CIARKs HILI--G. B. Rash.
COLBAx-Lewis Rondebush.
CAMDEN--Z. Hunt.
CARBON I'll. Throop.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wallace.
CovINGToN-Fred. Boord.
CLERMONT-Dr. ID. WALL
CIcERo--Warford e. Ceilings.
CHRISTIAN, uI-McKee Bros.
CARTHAGE--M. II. Hill.
CoRYDoN-C. l.. Bowling.
CRoTHERSvILLE-Ed Lester.
CoATSvILLE--C. L. Stanley.
CHARLESTON Ill.--F g. Wright.
DUBLIN--Arthur Demree.
+ DUNKIRK-W. w. Payton.
Decentralization Bradshaw.
DARLINGToN--T NJ Campbell.
DANvTLLE--John Dunbar.
DANvILLE, In.-George Kemper.
DUNRErTH-D. H. Hudelson.
DALEvILLE-O w. Suman.
DANA-Jno. Billsland.
EDINBURG-H III. Holmes.
ELKHART--E. A. Babb.
EAToN-Sam. b. Ames.
EvANsvILLE--Geo. 9. Smith b Co.
ELwOOD--
ELLETTsvILLE--F. NJ Stevenson.
FRANKLIN--Charles Donnell.
FAIRMoUNT-H. Winslow.
FoRrvILLE--T IT. r. Noel.
PANHANDLE. B. Watson.
FoRT WAYNE-Keil Bros.
FRANKFoRT-Coulter, Given s. 90.
FowLRR-F. r. Adams.
FREEDoM-W. J. Sieffel, p. M.
GREENFIEID--Wm. Mitchell.
GREENvILLE. OF Schmermund.
Observation-Disclosures g Bro.
GREENoAsTLE-.J. X. Langdon.
GosPeRT-W. S. Alexander.
GREENw0OD--Fred. Brewer.
GosHEN--I. ID. Wolfe.
0LRNN'E VALLEy--A. Glenn.
GLENN HAHN. b. Evans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

Trade Opened Tame-Prices Steady In the
Main.

Trade Opened Tame-Prices Steady In the
Main.
INDIANAPOLIS. March %.
As the month nears its close, trade falls off,
and, in nearly all departments, business was
sluggish to-day. There is steadiness about
prices which excites comment; IN fact it is be-
lieved were there more changes trade would be
more active, and less of the hand-to-mouth pol
icy of buying. The produce markets were fairly
active. Eggs dropped back to cents again on
reports of weaker market East In gro
ceries, prices remain firm, and in
coffees the tendency is still upward.
The New York Shipping List, in commenting on
the business situation says I'm all the principal
interior centers of trade the volume of business
has been as disappointing as it has been unsat-
isfactory, the demand for a few lines of season
able fabrics and shipments that have been stim-
ulated by the continued cutting of freight rates
to and from the Pacific coast, being the only ap-
proach to anything like activity that has been
perienced, but even this has been more than
neutralized by the existing quietude in every
other direction. The paralyzing effects of labor
strikes seems to be largely responsible for this
condition of affairs, and their influence has been
steadily spreading until now it is felt more or
less directly in every section OF the country.
Buyers very naturally are unwilling to enter
into fresh operations so long as there is uncer-
tainty and risk attending the shipment of their
goods and accordingly have confined their pur-
chases to prompt deliveries to cover current
wants The stoppage OF all freight traffic
throughout the Southwest, upon the Missouri
Pacific railroad system, has caused trade in that
section to come to halt, and threats that the
strike will be extended to other lines necessarily
has disqueting influence"
GRAIN.
A dull wheat market. active demand for corn,
with oats steady at quotations, covers the local
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
G0oDLAND-A. j. Kilt
HARTFORD CITY--E. e. Shinn.

GooDIAND--A. j. Kit
HARTFORD CITY--E. e. Shinn.
HoPE-Chas. Neigh.
HILLsBoRo-H. g. WAND
HUNTINGToN--A. Il. Hubhel.
1RvINGToN-(feo. Russell.
JEFFERsoNvILLE--J. @. Moore.
JUDsoN--G. A. Buchanan.
JAMESTowN--L. d. Mitchell
KNIGHTsTowN-R. l.. Harrison.
KNIGHTsvfLLE-Harry r. Bucklin.
KOKoMo-W. g. III. Styer.
KIRKLINE--W III. Hufins.
KENTLAND- Frank Coulter.
KANSAS, INV. G. Pinnell.
LIBERTY-C. w. Stivers.
LAwRENCE--M. +. Freeman.
LAFAYETTE-John Kimmell.
LEBAN0N--E. L. Lane.
LoGANsPoRT-Miner West. .
LADoGA--H G.. Harlow.
LEwIsvILLE--Jno G.. Keller.
LOUISVILLE Ky.--C II. Dearing.
LEgsBURG-W. ID Wood.
MoRRIsTowN-Jesse Spurrier.
MARIoN-Jno. "A. Anderson.
MUNCIE-Geo. III. Andrews.
MoNTIcELLo-Wm. Spencer.
MADIsoN-R. T. Drake.
MARSHALL. nl.--V. l. Cole.
MARTINsvILLE--J. e. Fuselman.
MooRBsvILIE--Ed. Hadley.
MOUNT CARMEL nl.--R. K. Steers.
NATION Tll-Jno W. Hanna.
MICHIGANToWN-Mis Belle Barnes.
MIDDLETowN--J w. Farrell.
MARKLEvILIE--S. Il. Hardy.
MARTINsvILLiE. ILL.,. Tshler.
MONROvIA--J. A. Wilson.
MITcHEL-Thomas friendly.
NEwCASTLE-Nixon 81 Son.
NORTH MANCHEsTER--Eb binghauS u SaiUA
North VERNoN-Orlando Bacon.
NEW ROSS-T. T. Munhall.
NEWMAN, HL--A. j. Hoover.
NEW ALBANY-Charles A.. Kreamer.
NEwPoRT--John Richardson.
NORTH SALEM--W. III. Fleece.
NOBLEsyILLE-Lucines Lybrand.
OSSIAN-C. A. Carpenter.
ORLEANS-John III. Steers
PoRTIAND--D. s. Wakenight.
PErBRsBuRG-George Thomas.
PENDLEToN--Bert Ireland
PLAINFIELD-Cfreen 81 Hadley.
PRINCETON-E. r. Pinney.
PARIS nl-Wm. B. Sheriff.
PANA nl--R. G. Coyner.
PITTSB0Ro-Laura J. Edwards.
PEaU-Pliney M. Crane
PLEAsANTvILLE--W. A. Marbin.
PERRYsvILLE-John E. Kinks.
PLYMoUTH-W. u. Kendall.
RrCHMoND-W. L. Dolbey.
RoCKPoRT-Wessler & Graham.
RUsHvILLE-H. G.. Hillegoss.
REDKEY-John Cultice.
ROSsvIILE--M. Kusher.
RocKvILLE-Dr. A. q. Bates.
RoCHEsTER--L. E. Rannels.
RUssIAvILLE--J. T.. Clifford
ROBINSON Ill.-Charles A. CRUDE.
RosEDALE-W. Butcher.
REMINGroN--W. G. Kirk.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Powell.
SUMMITvILLE--E. p. Searle.
SOUTH BEND. B. Madison.
SILVER IlAKE--U. v. Long.
SELENA-J. L. Simmons.
SOUTHPoRT-H. A. McAlpin,
STAUNToN-A. Webster.
SULLIvAN--Eddie Weir.
SwITz CITY-W. III. Martin.
SPENCER. +. Lawson 81 Co.
SALEM. A. Kemp.
observation-disclosures, Groshaw 81 Shook
SPICELAND-O. H. Nixon.
STILESv1LLE--J. Gentry.
ST. JOSEPH HE. N. Wininger.
SHELDON, HILBERT Brady.
SCoTT LAND, I'LL. A. Greenwald.
SHERIDAN-W. E. Clements
TAYLORsvILLE-Tillman Fulp.
TERRE HAuTE-G. w. Faris.
TIPToN--H. Mehling
THoRNTowN-C. E. Utter.
UNION CrrY--Swain & Burt.
URBANA, U.--M Il. Watson.
VINcENNEs-C. s. Miller.
REPRESENTATION Hurt.
WHITRL1ND-Smock g. Combs.
WAIDRoN--Chapman s. Lanmore.
WABAsH-W. X. Thurston.
WARsAw-L. @. Boydston.
WINcHESTER~-Ira Trip.
WATERLoO-A. l.. Geaugue.
WILLIAMSFORT-W. s. Crawford.
WEST LEBANoN--Jas. Kimball.
WAvELAND-H. A. Pratt.
WAsHINGToN-Horrell g. Bro.
WEST NEWToN-Moses Allen.
WEsTFIEID-J. w. Davis.
WEsTFIKLD. ul.-W. A. Syder.
WHITELooK-J. HORNED.
WARREN-F M. Huff
WoRTHINGToN--W. B Squire.
XENIA, Ind.--R. Powell.
YoRKTowN-W. A. Goings.
ZIoNSvILI-B. F. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30

Different breeds Of sheep should not be kepA
together, as the same conditions are not eQuaiiq
suited TO all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30


Export grades SIS. 2O05 40
GOOD to choice shippers. .............. 4.6005 10
Fair to medium shippers .-.... 415O44O
Common shippers and feeders. .......-.. 3.65D435
Good to choice heifers. ............... 36O0410
Good to choice COWS. 3.25O3.75
Fair to medium COWS and heifers. -...... 2.600300
Common old COWS. Observation-Disclosures. 1.750225
Veals common to good. .........-....... 4.00O6O0
Bulls, common to good ...-...-.--. 2.O0O325
Mixers, duh; common to good 20. 00D4000
HoGs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, -. Quail
ity fair. Market active and higher; closing quiet
all sold. We quote:
Mixed heavy packing 1904 40
Light ana naked 4ZOO4oO
Pigs and heavy roughs. o.7OO4.lO
SHEEp-Receipts. 200; shipments. 200 The
offerings were very light; quality generally COM
mon: market very dull that Glass; good fat
sheep scarce and find ready sale at strong prices
lamby ewes and thin stuff are hard to sell at
low prices. We quotes
doou 70 chOice .P4.oOUo.O
falr 60 medlom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.IoO4ZO
Culls, per head. 1.OOO2OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 29.-There has been little
better feeling in some circles with business do
ing, but the Market as whole, has been more quiet
than otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
LIVE STOCK.
Common Cattle Dull, while Good Grades Are
Steady-Hogs Active and Higher.
TNnr ApoJIS Marcel, %.

CATTLE-Hardly enough here to establish
market; quality generally common and dull sale
on that class. while good grades are steady We
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
Electric Buttons for FIREARMS.

A luminous electric button has been
invented in France, automatic in ac-
ton and applicable to any description
of tirearm. 1t is of the same size as
ordinary metallic buttons, and consists
OF a fine thread of platinum introduced
into small glass tube, which is pro-
tected by metallic tube; small open
ing is left in the latter, so that the lu-
minous button is visible only to the
person using the weapon. to assist him
in taking aim, but is completely hid
from the enemy, or any one who is a
few feet from the barrel of the gun.
The device is operated by a hermetic-
ally closed pile, this being about as
large as ones little finger, and can bo
secured on the barrel Of the gun, par
allel with the same, by two rubber
bands. As the pile operates only when
in horizontal position, the button is
illuminated as soon as the gun is ad.
justed for firing; but when the gun is
held upright, the pile ceases to oper-
ate, and the button becomes dark, all
the advantages offered by the device
being realized, according to the inten.
ton, in taking aim in the dark.-M y
SIM
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG.
A Pet Theory of Agricultural Write,
Vigorously Assailed.

Pet Theory of Agricultural Writers
Vigorously Assailed.
A recent writer says: Never above
ten-day's-old eggs should be used for
Matching, as the fertility is destroyed
by keeping beyond that time" Now,I
have had as vigorous a Matching, and
as numerous, from six-weeks-old eggs
as l have ever had from eggs
of any age. If ten days is the limit to
fertility, what are we to do with a
self-set henp I have had a self-set
hen hatch out nineteen chickens from
nineteen eggs, all strong and perfectly
healthy. The difference in the ages of
egg No. and egg No. 10 must have
been at least twenty-four days. The
nineteen chickens were hatched in
deep, wet grass. I have had (and who
has not? numerous matches in the
grass and other outside places, by hens
which stole their nests, as the saying
is, and they invariably had stronger,
larger and much more numerous
brood than any of all my numberless
settings. l have quite often had fifteen
and sixteen chicks thus hatched This
would make eighteen or nineteen days
difference in the first and last egg.
Another erroneous opinion is that no
eggs should be left in the nest for an
other or the same hen to sit on while
again laying, as they are not likely to
hatch. l refer readers to the self-set
hen again AS evidence. How does it
happen that self-set hens always bring
off strong, healthy, numerous brood,
much above the average of the care
fully-set ones9 Do they not sit upon
the first eggs for from fifteen to
twenty-four times, according to the
number of the layingp have known
many instances where a second hen
has helped to swell out the number of
eggs, and yet the brood was a full suc-
cess as to number, health and vigor.
Is not this positive evidence that the
first-lad egg is not injured b y the re-
peated warnings by being sat upon?---
Cor. Country Gentleman.