davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

10ibsaverags, 1019c 121a Tbs average 10kc; Morgan
Grey brand s. g. hams DC less than the above
cottage hams Reliable brand none: California hams;
Reliable brand, &c; English breakfast bacon clear.
Reliable brand. &c. English breakfast bacon clear
Porter brand. S14c English shoulders Reliable brand
AZ lbs av 5aac; IL bs do. 5l4c; Morgan Grey brand
l2c less than the above iscut shoulders 4lec Dried
beef Porter brand lie. Bacon, clear Sides light or
medium, 7c; backs, light medium weight. 6atc;
bellies 7l4c; French fitches average MS &C., belly
pieces, average lbs, &c. Dry-salted and Picked
Observation-Disclosures clear sides backs (unsmoked
&c; bean pork (clearl ~ brl 200 lbs 100: clear
pork " brl 200 lbs, $1,000 ham pork, % brl 200 lbs
$40. so; also in u brls, containing 100 ms. at
half the price of the brs. with soc added TO cover
additional cost of package. Iard-Pure kettle
dered, in tierces TIC; also in u brls and Sob
tubs SEQ advance price of tsrces: 4Stb tin tubs
and 2O-it 5pails, &c advance; lob pals, a4c
advance. Sausage-Bologna in cloth, She; in skim
BUTTER--Creamery fancy, &c 030c; choice country,
10012c.
BEEswAx-Dark 1ec;yellow 2Oc
CIDER-Dufy's Rochester. Sc ~ bril-
EGGs-Shlppers paying I6c, loss of; selling from
FEATHERs-Prime geese. 45c y b. mixed duck, 20
025c p ft.
GANE.-Mallard ducks. $2.5O03 % doz; venison,
14O &c - fb.
PoULTRY-Hens, &c y ID: ROSTERS, &c: spring
chickens Sc: dncks DC ~ 10; geese $3.50 p dozi
hen turkeys, 7c ~ fb; toms, &c ~ to.
WOoL-Tub-washed, % 032c; unwashed. medium
Z0O22c unwashed, Cotswold, 10 02lc; bury and
understandable, 15c We quote prices farmers
lots on larger lots slightly higher prices paid.
SEEDS
Prime clover. $606 ~ bu prime timothy SO. %
O2.75 % bu extra clean blue grass, 81. 4001.6O ~
Blu; red top 75cOS1 ~ bu; orchard grass So 40 az IS
p bu: German millet. 81 01.25 " bu: common mil
let, 75c0$l; buckwheat. 60090c Psbu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
Farm Notes.

Flax raising is increasing. Minnesota donated
Ia, 900 acres to that crop last season. 1t is
quick growing and said to be more profitable
than wheat
when rottea they become valuable for fertilizers.
When burned the ash is rich in potash, and con-
sequently valuable.
Dakota Farmer: Crushed oats make the best
feed for horses. Our horses cannot easily masti-
cate whole grain. and the crushing of the oats,
consequently, adds largely to their value.
Set away few boxes pots of strawberries
in the cellar, and in February or March set them
near the kitchen stove, and they will not only
make beautiful show. but give you an early
taste.
To clean your horses names or tails from dirt
and dust says the Sportsman and Breeder put
a little kerosene on them, and then wash them
with borax water, which will prevent the hair
coming out.
nine inches long. They should be stuck down
in soft earth in a slanting position. leaving two
inches above the ground. They will grow on
nearly all sorts of land, but do best in damp
places.
A good winter food for promoting egg produc-
ton is sheep, hog or beef liver, cooked and
chopped fine, with milk, and a liberal supply of
oats. In addition, plenty of gravel, ground
oyster shells, ground bone and fresh water
should be furnished.
At the international potato show, recently
held in London. there was o great display of
new varieties having dark skins. but scarcity
of those nearly round and having white skins
The judges stated that white, all-round potatoes
were the most desirable.
A correspondent Of the California Rural Press
says he cleared his poultry house of mites, with
which it was overrun, by sprinkling the inside
with the water in which the potatoes for the
household dinner had been boiled. Two appli-
cations cleared them all out
1t is well-known fact that sheep love bright,
fine hay and will eat 1t cleaner and do better on
it than on the coarse hay; while cattle seem TO
relish the coarse hay and folders even better
than the very fine 1t would not ba much
trouble to feed accordingly.
To stop runaway horse the Russians have a
light cord with slip.noose in it about the
horses throat with cord running through the
saddle ring and over the dasher. at hand for the
driver to null upon at the horses first attempt to
run. little choking stops him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
Elsewhere.

SIT. LOUIS, Jan. T. Cattle - Receipts, $50;
shipments, none. The market was active and prices
to choice shipping cattle, $505.35; common to me-
dunn shipping steers So S004.s0: butchering Steers
$3 p 04.25; cows and heifers, $2250350; stockers
Hogs-Receipts, 6.400; shipments. $500. The
market was active strong and 5010c higher; butch
erng and best heavy packing $404. Is; mixed pack
ing. 50. 700390 light, $3.5003. 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 700; Shipments none.
The market was very strong for good sheep at SO a
A. 25 common to medium, $20275
KANSAS CITY. JAN THE Live Stock Indi-
549 The market for shippers was weak and
shade lower butchers stuff stronger; exporters,
$50 90 good to choice shipping steers. S4.6O
and feeders. So. 6003.75; cows, So 03. 20.
Hogs-Receipts. 9, 81; .shipments. 679. The mar.
het was active ard 5010c higher; good to choice,
80 80 O4.O5; common to medium, So 5O03.75s
Sheep-Receipts GIG; shiprnents 3O2. The mar
ket steady good to choice, $2.SO03.50: com-
mon to medium, $15002.50; scalawags. 50075c
each.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000 The
market was steady; shipping steers, $3.7005.75:
stocksrs and feeders $27004.25: cows. bulls and
mixed, $175D4; bulk of sales at So. 1903. 25.
Hogs-Receipts. 2200O Shipments 5000 The
market was STEADY rough and mixed So. SIS as. S5:
packing and shipping, SD 1894 20; light weights,
$3. 50O3 95 skips, $3.50 03.40.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. $500; shipments,
800 The market was steady and strong; natives,
PZ.@o o24So western, SI.oOO4; Texans, sos;
lambs, $405 so.
NEW YORK, Jan. -Beeves-Recepts, so car
loads. Not enough trading to make market; firm
feeling; dressed beef sides 709c ~ fb for common to
choices shipments from this port 720 quarters OF beef
and 100 careasses of mutton.
Sheep-Receipts $500. The market was steady
for ordinary and middle grades and frmer and frac.
ton higher for prime and extra extremes, 81 lO0
5.75 % cwt. for sheep. and 507.75 for lambs
Hogs-Receipts, 10, $50: all for saughterers direct
The market nominally firm at $4. 10@4.45
~ cwt.
14o baad sb;nr,a,4 . nsn io.S =.
ing DOING AZ carloads of cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head shipments, 4.sOO
head The market was fair; Philadelphias, 81. /
al CO. Workers, $4O5.1O.
Sheep = Receipts l, 800 head; shipments. 3 800
head. The market fair at Wednesdays prices.
CINCINNATI Jan. Hogs firm; common and
light. So. Is 1895: packing and butchers, $50. IS @
ADO Receipts, 6402 shipments. 617
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
The Subsoil Plow.


Philadelphia Press
A few years ago hardly any one ventured to
doubt that stirring the soil below the ordinary
depth of blowing prepared fresh stores of plant
food for penetrating roots. 1t used to be an
aphorism that beneath every farm there lay
another which should be titled by the subsoil
pillow and thus brought into productive use.
These views have been modified by experience
Professor Semborn has been stirring the rich
undersoils of Missouri, and for a term of years
pay for the labor. Grouping the results of his
tests. and adding the experience Of Others he
reaches the following conclusions:
H. It seems satisfactorily shown that the
breaking up of the compact subsoil of this farm
increases its water. holding capacity both In
years of drought and in wet seasons. AS our
subsoil is representative of most of the soils of
the State, it may be inferred that like results
will follow on most OF the farms of the State
and that general subsoling would materially
heavy showers so characteristic of our section,
and would diminish the surface washing of soil
to some extent.
(2). That the breaking up of the compact SUBJ
soil will increase the feeding area of our plants
is not by any means 80 clear Modern researches
have shown that the great bulk of roots grow in
the surface soil. Dr. Sturtevant found almost
all the roots of corn in the first four inches, pro-
baby not 1-100th below this area, and on close
investigation concluded that the deeper running
roOUS were WaIer-Ie6utng FOOtS ana assigned as
such. Professor Voelker found that even the
deepest rooted of our common farm crops, clover,
developed three and half tons of its roots in the
first six inches of the soil, while The second six
inches of the soil contained only scattering fine
fibres, while in the third six inches the fibres
could not be traced.
Near the sun and air, amid the organic matter
of the AGRICULTURAL or upper soil, seems to DO
the home of the feeding roots of our ordinary
cultivated plants; to induce them to go lower is
to develope them in an unnatural area. So far
as the experiments related GO. they seem TO show
that the only good derived by subsoilng came
from the increasing storage of water that car
ried the plants over adroueht in case no drought
occurs this water is injurious for the soil tested
If to avail ourselves of the fertility of the
subsoil. it looks though some other method
than subsoiiing would have to be resorted to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

more actsve sales of Western STEAM SPOT, at
635 06;40c to arrive 6. 40 42I; G. f., January.
8 40c; February, 6 AZ 06.44c; March, Gas 06. 49c;
April. 6540656c; May. Gee; june, 66Sc; city
steam, $50 35c.
Butter quiet and weak; Western, IL 32c: FL
gin creamery, $50 35c Cheese quiet.
Lead steady Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, Jan. THE influences in wheat
to-day were not particularly unfavorable, but
under some sharp raiding by the bears" prices
fell off sharply during the greater portion of the
session, but rallied at the close to shade better
figures than at the close yesterday. Liverpool
was quoted quiet and steady, the quantity on
passage to Europe showing somewhat of de-
crease, while receipts at primary points con-
tinued light The priAe for May delivery
dropped to Sic several times, closing at
o'clock at S7ac and rallying in the
afternoon to 87a SIZE, with still stronger tone
prevailing on the curb late in the afternoon.
Corn developed only slight movement in
either direction. and prices closed about the
same as yesterday. Oats were trifie easier
Provisions ruled quiet and strong, May FORK ad-
vancing to 80 70; but reaction followed which
carried the market back to about yesterdays
closing figures.
Flour. quiet and steady, with prices IN
changed.
Wheat opened firm, advanced &c, fell off quick
ly &c, fiuctuated and closed &c lower than yes
terday. The sales ranged: January, 81 a SIC,
closing at 81 08lsc; February, 81 al 2ac, clos
ing at 81 a Sic; May, 81 088ac. closing at
$780, No. spring, 81 Sl3c; No. spring. $50
69c.
Corn quiet and steady; cash, 36sc: January,
36s 1890, closing at 36s 0364c; February, 36z
036sc; May. 49, q $780, closing at $3.50.
Oats ruled shade easier cash. January and
February. 28028sc; May, 31s 031sc, closing at
31sc. Rye steady; No. 2, 58c. Barley quiet;
No. 2, 60 064c.
Flaxseed dull and slow; No. l, 81 H.
Mess pork active and irregular; prices advanced
DC early receded Is a 20c and closed quiet; cash,
$40 %; January, $40 22a a 10 %; February $40 Is
a To- 40. closing at $40. Is 1929; May, $10.55 a
TO- 70, closing at $40 So 10.57a. Lard steady and
unchanged; cash and January 05 G6.0 7ac; Feb
ruary, g. 07a 06 10c; March. III al 17ac, closing
at G. l2l 06. l5c; May, 6.27ac Boxed meats were
steady; dry-salted shoulders. 3.7003. 75c; short
rib sides, 5.07a 10c; shortclear sides, 5.35 @
g. 40c
Whisky was steady at $1.16.
Sugar was unchanged
Butter ruled quiet; creamery, 20 &c; dairy.
III 24c Eyes, 19k 020c.
On the afternoon board wheat was frrner and
4c>higher. Corn was firm and &c higher for Jan
uary. Oats were &c higher. Pork was u a l5c
higher. Lard was unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, $4,000
blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye,
10000 bu; barley, "a 600 bu. Shipments-Fiour,
1000 brls; wheat, $4,000 blu: corn. 6.000 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, none; barley, $4,000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Flour-Receipts 10, 555
brls; exports, 2,577 brls, 1878; sacks dull;
sa,ss II, 500 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, $500 Blu; EXPORTS none; spot
dull, with absence of export interest; options
higher; sales. 10, 1852, goo BIZ futures; 5000 bu
spot No. aspiring 9lIc: ungraded red, s4089c;
No red, cote store, 9lsc afoat; No. white,
CSC; No. 2 red, January, 800 090lc. closing at
9Oac February. 9os 09lac. closing at 9lsc;
March, 924 93c closing at 93c; April, "a 94sc
closing at 94sc; May, 95a 09Gsc closing at 96sc;
June. 96s 097sc, closing at 974c; August. 9Ss a
$3.50, closing at 98aac.
Corn--No. 3 on spot lc higher, others steady;
options shade higher and fairly active; receipts
$4,000 bu; exports. 1855 bu; sales, ], lS4. 600
In futures, 100000 bu spot; ungraded. IA a Acc;
47c February; No. 2, 49s 0493c in elevator.
steamer white, 4l3c; steamer yellow, 48e; No. 2
January, 40 049sc. closing at 49ac; February,
48a a 49ac, closing at 485c March. AS a 48sc
closing at 1885, April, 4sac; May 4si 04Ssc, clos
ing at 48sc
Oats moderately active: receipts 19, $50 bu; ex
ports. ls9 bu; mixed Western, 344 csc; white
Western. 39043c.
Hay quiet.
Hops dull
Ccffee-Spot fair Rio steadier at 81 9s2c. OPP
tons shade stronger; sales 10000 bags; Janu-
airy. Zoe; February, g. Toe; March, 6 S0c
April. 6.80c; May, 690c; July. 6 95c; October,
&c; November. z 05c; December, l0c.
Sugar quiet and steady; refined quiet; mold
"A, Css 06Ic; confectionery A. 1l-lGc; standard
a. 6s06 Ice; cut loaf and crushed. 10 16 a tic.
Molasses quiet. Rice quiet and steady.
Petroleum steady; United closed at SIZE Tai
low weaker at DC. Rosin weak at 81 01.05.
Turpsntine steady at 3S4c.
Eggs firm. and demand fair receipts, 1888
packages; Western, 23023ac.
Pork quiet and very steady; family mess. 81 "a
- 50 mess quoted at $l0@l025. Beef dnll.
Cut meats firm; sales of picked bellies at &c.
piekled hams Saaelc. Lard shade higher and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Sharp Raiding by The "Bcarss Causes a
Slight Decline in Wheat Prices,
But Rally Follows Late in the Afternoon,
i and the Market Closes Firm-PrOyisions
Quiet and Practically Unchanged.
MoNEY. BONDS ANp sTooKs.

Demand for Railway Bonds for Investment
Increased Dizziness in Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. Mooney on call was
easy at az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent
Foreign exchange was dull but steady and
unchanged.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were 226, l3S
shares including the following Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 22,27O; Erie. 3d.
$50; Kansas & Texas, $3.50; Lake Shore, $500;
Louisville & Nashville, 5,24O; Northwestern,
5000; ST. Paul, II, 10; Texas Pacific. l6,l60;
Western Union. 1885, Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred, 1885
Government bonds were dull and steady
State bonds were fairly active and steady.
The feature of the railroad bond market con-
tinues to be the investment demand for great
variety Of issues, especially those which sell
near or below bar The most active issues to-
day were Erie second consols, the sales Of which
amounted to 1888, 900; Canada Southern seconds,
5000, 900, and Atlantic G Pacific incomes. $780,
600 Prices tonight generally show advances.
The sales of all issues aggregated $3047, 900.
The recent dullness in the stock market was
intensified in to days operations, the total sales
being only 226 1873 shares The only features
were in Erie ard Texas Pacific. Before the
opening the street was well supplied with ru.
mors that news of an adverse character regard
ing Texas Pacific would come out within day
two, and later it was stated that persons hold
ing a majority of the securities of the company
had agreed to a plan of organization embodying
the following features: The new company to
have capital stock of $33. 600, 900; holders of
the present stock to be given one hundred
shares of new stock for three hundred
shares the present stock. This will use up
about GIL 600, 900 of the new stock; the balance,
about $22 000 000 to be sold in the market; the
first consolidated bonds to receive new per
cent bonds at par, interest to begin July l, 1887;
Texas Rios to receive 30 per cent in new 5 per
cent bonds and 20 per cent. in an income bond
on the Rio Grande DIVISION New Orleans Pacific
frsts to receive so per cent. in new per cent.
bonds and so per cent. in an income
bond on that division; the present land
grant bonds to receive the lands of
the company already held against these
bonds in full settlement of their lien upon the
property. After opening at 13s and selling early
at13s the stock broke during the day to IL and
closed higher, with net loss of II on trans
actions amounting to only 16, 160 shares. Erie
common was tne only really active stock on the
list, with sales of SO. 500 shares, closing with a
net gain of !. The preferred shows further
advance of per cent, at 57d. The other changes
in the active list all for small fractions, and
about equally distributed between gains and
losses.
The market closed with the following prices
bid:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 o'clock, p M, Jan. z, 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles
No. g. Etna Building:
Elzabet Fisher to Margaret Knapp. west
half of lot 165, in Phoebe M. Daugher-
tvs subdivision of outiot &c. in Indian
apous- P1,OUO.OO
Margaret e. Trucksess and husband to
George G. Eberhardt and wife. part of
lot 80, P, T. g. O. Railroad Companys
addition to Indianapolis ----.--..- 10000
Henry Ct. Patterson to Mary j. Christer-
son. lot 129 in Cranes north addition to
Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 390.74
Conveyances. 3; consideration. S209O.74
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandalia Lane.
0n kr0 90 "a ~

Via Vandalia Line..
1--we Indpls. 7:3Oam ptl2.0Om f4:O0pm ss1045pm
Ar Indpls.- 350am f10.00am 3:35pm 4:I5pm
Via /. 80 ST. l.. Ry.l
I've Indpls #10:50pm t5:30pm *1i:55am 7:1Oam
Ar Indpls-.. 3:45am i10:00am 3:35pm 6:25pm
Daily. daily except sunday parlor car, sleep.
ing car
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor
sleeping and buffet cars the finest in America,
between Indianapolis aud Evansville Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
anti l0sA5 p. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Improving with Weather of More
Winter-Like Character-Prices Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS JAM T.

Trade Improving with Weather of a More
Winter-Like Character-Prices Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. z.
Winter-like weather, solid country roads and
a disposition among merchants to stock up some
what so, probable is it that prices will advance is
stimulating trade. and business to-day was the
most active ofany day since the new year opened.
Prices are steady. and while they can hardly be
said to be strong the tendency is to higher
figures The poultry market is frmer hens
and chickens advance to six cents per pound.
The provision market, as we'll, is taking better
shape and better prices offered; packers show
no anxiety to sell. Grocers are quite busy.
Sugars continue in strong position. Coffees
are steady and are likely to remain so.
Canned goods are moving out little freer.
Prices unchanged. The flour market shows no
signs of Improvement The Boston Journal
saws: '"The new year opens with quiet but firm
-four market the trade. as they have done for
some months past, purchasing only for immedi-
ate wants. The year just closed is very uu-
satisfactory one to look upon. The market has
been devoid of life throughout the year. War
advices from Europe have impaired occasionally
more frmness for a week or two but no inn
| provement has been sustained for any length of
| time Prices have ruled low, and at times it has
been difficult to obtain cost on the seaboard
| very small margin, and no one except the con-
| sumer has been satisfied He certainly ought
to be satisfied, because he has been able to pur-
chase his -four at the lowest possible prices and
| at the same time the quality of the flour was
never better. Choice brands OF spring wheat
| patents and choice brands of winter wheat pat
| ents have been equal in quality to any flour
| ever received in this market, and equal to any
| -four produced III the world. The current prices
for Jan. ], for three years past have been as fol-
| lows:
| Spring wheat
patents -. $5.2506.oo $5.1o05.5o S65o07 %
Winter wheat
and Indiana 47505.25 4350475 5150eoe
| Illinois and st.
| Louis 50005.25 45004 IS 55O06.15
cit will be seen that the choicest brands of flour
| now range about so cents per barrel higher than
| in January, 1885, and that prices now lower
| than the opening prices in January, 1884 by rs
| cents to 81 per barrel The price of the best
| flour on the market is only q to 3 cents per
| pound, and the -four markets throughout the
| world have ruled lower in 1885 than in any pre-
| vious year on record"
| GRAIN.
! There was good attendance on Change; bid
| ding was spirited, and much better tone to the
markets. The Board of Trade Price Current
says of wheat: Prices firm: all grades in good
| demand; sellers holding firm at quotations, and
| buyers are bidding up to full notch. Futures
| dull Lower prices at points both East and
West We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
Oils.

OIL CITY, Jan. National Transit Company
certificates opened at SSl2c highest price 9Oc;
lowest price. SSc; closed at s93ac; sales 8 $50.
900 brls; clearances, 664 900 brls shipments, 5S
800 brls.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Petroleum-The market
was active to-day and strong. Opened at SSc, ad-
vanced to S9lsc. yielded fraction rose to 90c near
the close. and closed firm at 89aic. Sales, SIC 900
brls.
PIrTSBURG. JAM z Petroleum quiet but firm.
National Transit Company certificates opened at
$50 and closed at 90c highest price, 90e lowest price,
SSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Cotton-The Post. in it's
cot review, says: Future deliveries at the
opening run off and as natrral consequence prices
ranged before the third call 2100c below yesterday
closing quiet. April sold 9.40c; May. 95le.
Futures closed quiet partly 1100c lower than yester-
day."
NEW ORLEANS jan 7.-Cotton weak; net re-
ceipts IS Ga bales; gross receipts 1904 bales;
ports to Great Britain, 1909 bales; exports TO
the continent. $50 bales exports coastwise. Sol
bales; sales 1000 bales; stock on hand, 398, 507
bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

good number Of buyers are present, while through
the distribution of goods orders Of standing
large trade is of daily occurrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago Short Line.

Chicago Short Line.i
Depart Chicago and Michigan City Mail IL 10 pnT
Frankfort Accommodation. -.--..- ALB PM
Chicago Night Ex daily. IL 10 pm
Acknowledgements Night Ex.. daily So. $40 ana
Indianapolis Accommodation 1000 ana
indianapolis Mail. $40 pua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
TIMETABLE.
INDIANAPOLIS & vincennes.

Depart-Mail and Cairo Express. -..-..... 715 am
Vincennes Accommodation .-..-.. 4.40 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation. .1045 am
Mail and Cairo Express ........... $50 on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--Dry Goods-There has
been an improved request in ~ departments. A very