davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-08
IA Very Thin Man.

Instances Of remarkably thin men
are not uncommon. but Caade Ana
broiss seurat, who was in England in
1925, was such an extraordinary per-
sonage that during the time be was
exhibited at the Chinese saloon" in
Pail Mall, no fewer than seventy
thousand prisons visited him in a few
weeks. Seurat was born in 1897, aDgi
was, therefore; twenty-eight years OF
age when he made his appearance.
Sir Ashley Cooper, the famous ply
siciag was arnong Che throng that
poured into the building i'm which
Seuart received those who were anx-
ious to'see him, and wrote: s'Seuart
is, without doubt. the most mysteri-
ous being i have encountered. His
face is that OF &n ordinary man.
somewhat emaciSted, perhaps but
not remarkably sos His eyes are
bright, and his voice pleasing. Seen
ID the ordinary costume Oh the day he
In no way differs from the average
foreigner. Bat stripped. OF Aie padded
clothing he presents an astounding
spectacle. HIS arms aGu nssr:e bones
covered with' parchment Ike skin,
and muscles CT flesh he appears to
haveDone. Hesis, thersfore, scarcely
able 70 move hin arms and. Tssss and
walkss though without apparent
effort, with extreme difficulty. On
measuring him snd weighing hism. Il
found that his chest measaremezt Was
thirty apd three-c Harter inches; which
is fair; that his height was ave fees six
inches, bEt that LIS weigFst wags not
more thmm forty.tve pounds the
bones being much snballer than those
of an ordinary man of his st atttfe who
might weigh $50 pounis. Isi appear
ance, indeed, he so mwch resembles 81
skeleton that a shoFt-sighted persOs
might easily mistake him fcv me-
Seurat's food consisted Oftwo or three
ot:nces of bread and nseat daily, and
sometimes hetook a little vine. He
was remarkably Intelligent and we'll
read, and picked up English rapidly
On arriving at places where he was
not known he was aecnst onledi to-
walk out in his padded@ clothes, and
did not attract attentions He said
that until the age of ten years he re
sembled any ordinary boy but that
he suddenly wasted AWAY. He died
IN 1910, aged fsy-two yeans.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-08
Stature af Great Men.

New York Sun.
This is a subject withrespeet towhlche
a-yonng man Of New York asks us tc
give him information:
sin a discussion the other night II
claimed that tbs majority Of The
worlds great mengw were of largestature
Efn / right?"
The men who are commonly acs
ccunted great, may be of either small
orclarge stature. Samuel j. Tildenf
the foremost American statesman OF
eur period, and a msn of extraordis
nary intellectual breadth and capac-
Tty, was short, slight, and through
out his life delicate in health, though
With a strong vitality and mnch<nerv
Gus force. Mr.. Gladstone is q tall
man, ard so also is Bismarck, but
nsraeli was Of middle height only,
and Napoleon ,Bonaparte was short,
while Wellington was not tall.
Jefferson was tan, thin and In
gular, but Alexander Hamilton was
slight ard considerably under middle
stature. Franklin Was short and fat.
and Peter Cooper was only about 81
lEbt ". OOHlulOQVAU~ y hulCLDAh wac
tall and commanding, but Jay Gould
is short and unimpressive in his physi
cal appearance. Grant was short,
and so also was Mcclellan. Farragut
was rather tall TSsan9 but Robert e.
Lee was of q commanding stature, as
was also Gharlemagne, but Hannibal
was very small, and Julius Cesar waes
not above medium height.
These, W. suppose, are mss whom
you would call great, but, you sce.
some of them were short, and, only a.
few of them were remarkable. for their
stature. 1t might, perhaps, be said
generally that such men are more apt
to be under than above the average
height; for what you call greatness
largely depends on capacity for con,
tinuous application, and. on the
whole, the most enduring men andthe
best proportional are apt to be shose
of medium stature, if not those somsc
what under the medium
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-08
George A. Sala Gives Points as to
the Use of That and Which.

In the matter of the relative pro-
noun. In despite of a large number
of correspondents who have written
to me, more or less .patronizingly, to
tell me it is quite correct to say 1.-THE
letter you wrote" instead of ''The
letter which," or ''that you arote,
i maintain that the omission OF the
relative pronoun leads to the writing
and speaking Of slipshod English, and
that slipshod English is bad English.
The only English grammar for which 4
care much is Cobbett's. Cobbett, the
writer Of excellently sound English,
says nothing about any license TO omit
the relative pronoun; but he does
write as follows:
"I cannot, even for the present,
quit these relative pronouns without
observing to you that they are words
OF vast Importance, and that more err
rors, and errors Of greater consequence,
arise from a misapplication OF them
than from the misapplication Of al
most all the other classes OF words
put together. Thereason is this, they
are relatives, and they frequently
stand for the representatives OF that
which has gone before, and which
stands in a distant part OF the sem
tence."
But o for something slightly
droll. neutrality-suspicious. thinks
he has me on the hip, by pointing out
that in more than n paragraph OF
last weeks Echoes | omitted the rela-
tive pronoun. On referring 20 the
page in question / find that my cor
respondent isquite correct. The rea-
SON why the relative pronouns were
| omitted Is that the amanuensis to
whom l dictate is a lady, who, with
the sweet contempt OF her charming
sex Tor grammar, probably thinks
| relative pronouns nasty, tiresome
things.n i might have corrected the
| errors III the proof, you may say, but
/ am III, and growing binder every
week.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-08
A Notable Event.

The biggest colored wedding ever
Witnessed in Louisiana was that cele--
brated at S~oulouque p~lantasies, in her
vile Parish, recently. Few while we'd
dings compare with it. There was a
special train from this city for the in
vited guests, q string band imported
especially for the occasion and refresh
ments by the first restanranteur in New
Orleans. BY day the mansion of the
brides father was a mass of natural
flowers; by night the grounds we've
lighted with lanterns and Japanese ixe.
All the cream of colored society graeed
the occasion and not a few white per-
sons Of standing were among the guests.
AS for The dresses. few bathrooms have
seen any thing finer or tasticr.
The contracting parties were Miss
Eladie Allan, daughter of q momber of
the Louisiana legislature, and Prof.
Palmcrston Landry, Of Mansfield Col
lcge. another legislator. The brides
father, originally a slave and coachman.
bore in those days the name Of Soulour
que. He has not altogether forgotten
that time, for his sugar plantation. one
Of the handsomest and prcttiest in Lon
isiana, still recalls the old slave days in
its neutrality-suspicious. he HIM
self is to-day Hon. Theophile Allan.
Every prominent negro politician in tho
United States was invited to this event.
and nearly all sent presents o congrat-
ulatory kilograms. - Charleston Courier.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-08
The English Matron Ab-sad-

From the st. .James's Gazette.
The Englishman onhistravels is taa
standing butt OF the. witty Parisian,
but the English woman at least seems
to be quite a. match for the average
Frenchman. Al lady Of interesting
appearance called the other morning
on a jeweler in Paris, and after purchas-
ing a bracelet presented a G10 note In
payment, from which she received
change amounting to nearly 60, and
went away. The French, Though they
may despise things English, have a
liking for English bank notes, especial,
" when they have not had to pay for
them at the current rate Of exchange.
So the jeweler gaily slapped around to
his banker to get his two hundred and
fifty and odd francs. And when he
arrived, the banker pointed out that
the note was-n0t q forgery, not even
q draft on the Bank of England. but
an order dated nearly fifty years back
and signed by one r. Duck, on an in
stitution styled the Bank OF Engraving
which entitled the holder to some
pictures. 1t is difficult not to admire
the daring GOODNESS 81 the woman Who
could try such ~asuccessful experiment
in q big city, though one may share
in the horror of the French papers.
and reiterate their warning TO shop
keepers TO be on their guard against
this fair daughter Of AlhiQp,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-08
Al Dead HOPE.

The telegram reads sCome qafckly
baby Is dying and the night express
is bearing the father to his only child
A cold hand seems ciutching at III
heart. the heavy throbs Of which are
almost sitting.
He remembers, now. the time when
lie had tried to comfort a dear friend
WHO had felt the loss of a little one
how he had wondered that he should
SO grieye at the call of HIM who said
'Sutfer little children"
Yes, these little lights had before,
waved, fickered and gone out in dark
ness. but now his own house Is to be
left in the shadow! No little hands to
scatter play things; no liEsle feet to pat
ter in echoing. desolate roOmsi
Gazing out into the night he catches
a CLEAN Of light from al farm house,
and he wonders, vaguely. ID there, too,
a baby is dying.
A mother sits opposite. and her
sleeping babe has a strange Fascination
for him. There is something almost
pathetic in her attitude. as bending
over it like a guardian angel, she,Passes
her hand lovingly over the smooth
brow. They are going home, Ire thinks;
somewhere a husband and father is
awaiting them.
He, too, is going home-home, where
q wife sits pale and watching, and q
babe lies dying! The little one that
had chung to his knees, lisped his name
in childish prattle. and bound herself
to his very heart-strings.
He bad thought SO much of the time
when she should be a companion to
him. he should guide her along the
way which leads upward to glorious
womanhood, but now. his hopes, his
prayers, his tears, are to end at-baby's
gravel
He scarcely needs the time. The
shrek Of the engine in the black night,
the hoarse cry of the brakeman, the
hustle and lights of the stations, are
meaningless TO him. He is going
home, and baby is dying!
The train stops at last. Half dazed
he leaEesit, and gropes his way along
the dark streets. The sound of his
footsteps is echoed mockingly. and he
finds, himself listening, half frighted, at
its ghostliness.
a. light burns at his window, and as
he pauses as the gate a door softly
opens. His wife meets him with a
long-drawn, fearless sob, and he knows
all.
She leads him into a dim room
where, on a white couch, lie the ashes
of a dead hope.
All, bahy-why couldn't you wait!
Very gently she strokes the bowed
head, and very softly she whispers:
1t is best
And here over the dead form, the
eyes, blae as the wild violet, curtained
forever, the baby hands folded, the
wee, tiredf feet resting, they stand recon
@ led, while over ali, like incense, float
the odors of heliotropes and white
roses.-Detrou Free Press.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-08
a. Days Dream.

All summer long ! have piled the law,
/ really think / must recruit.
] dream I hear the oceans roar
While in the courts | press my suit.
The tailor duns me for his score:
need new tennis clothes to boot,
FIl boldly walk into the store
And have him press my last years suit
Ali then III seek that oceans shore,
Deserving courts, both real and moot:
III learn another kind of lore,
AZ by 1her side press my suit.
George II. Ehvoop, ia L&Js.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-08

Joe Jefferson eats a plain meal
about / ,. M, and then sleeps until
8 p M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Oct. 27-The Drover's Journal reports:
slow and 10015c lower; shipping steers $50 to 500
fbs S3.4005.30; stockers and feeders, $2.2503 CO.
cows, bulls and mixed, S1;50@2,90; bulk 50. 900
$50: steers, 2.6O03.2 %; Western rangers lower;
natives and half-breeds, So. SO0340; wintered
Texans $2.8003.35; Northern rangers, Montana
Montana. $3.50 Colorado, Texans So 1903. 27la.
Hogs-Receipts, 8000 SHIPMENTS, 5000. Mar
ket SLOW and l0e lower than Tuesday; rough b =, and
mixed. So. 40 3 go; packing and shipping, $3.50
400; light. S3.5034 skips, 81 2O03.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 7,0OO shipments, 200. Market
steady for good c0r on 55c lover natiyes $29
lambs $40475.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27-Cattle-Receipts 1870;
shipments, 1900 The market ruled easier on all
kinds except choice rangers; choice native steers.
81. 3o04.75 fair to medium shippers So. rs 20;
butchers steers, common to choice, S3 "a feeding
steers fair to good. $2600325; stockers, fair to
1850. -' ''>'' '''' -'''-''' ''~~'0'
Hogs-Receipts 4, 100; shipments. 1900 Market
opened firm and declined 5010c, closing weak all
sold: choice heavy and butchers selections SO. 900
4O5; packers fair to best $3 "a; Workers. fair to
choice, $3. 700395; pigs, common to good, $2.750
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 42OO shipments,
5000. Market active at lower prices; common sell
ing slowly; fair to prime, $204.1O.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
cept for best; good to choice $41004 co. common to
medium So 1904; stockers, $2.250275; feeding
steers So 8003 go; grass range steers, So 20.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500. Market
weak light, Sc lower; heavy, 10c lower; good to
choice, $3.So03.90; common to medium, $500
3.75.
Sheep-Recepts, 1856 shipments, rs. Market
steady good to choice; $2,5003; common to medium.
$1.5002.25.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Beeves-Receipts, 2100.
All grades of native steers above frmer
and higher very natives and all offerings Of
Texas and Colorado ruled dull and lower native
steers $3.600560 Texas and Colorado $500
3.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market dull at So. 250
4.50 per 100 TBS for sheep and $45004.82aa for
lambs.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market steady at s4.450
475.
EAST LIBERTY, Oct 81 attle-Receipts, 22s;
shipments, 1856 Market fair; prime, $4,000. so;
fair to god 81 20 common on 3 So 70 @4'
Hogs. Receipts 100; shipments 1900 Market
slow; Philadelphas. $4 2O04.3O: Workers, $4O
4.1O; common and light. $3 so as 90.
Sheep Receipts 1000: shipments. 1000 Market
dull; prime. $404 %; fair to good, $3.2503.75;
common, $202.50; lambs, $4.5005.
CINCINNATI Oct 27.-Hogs steady; common
and light. IS 4004 To- packing and butchers $685.
04.20; receipts, 3,oo0 shipments 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Cotton,

NEW YORK, Oct. &c. L. Greene & Co.'S re-.
port on cotton futures says: There was a pretty
full business, including large liquidation Of No.
vember the first issue of notices the latter activity
for time depressing prices. On the whole how.
ever the market absorbed the supply very we'll and
closed firm at about the highest rates of the day
showing 405 points advance Cotton quiet; uplands
9Ac; Orleans, 7-16c; Sales 135 bales. Futures
closed firm: October S.92c November, 1920: De-
ssmber, 5000: January. 9:osc; February. 9.17c;
March 926c; April, $3.50; May, 9.44c; June 9.54c;
July. 9.62c: August. g. CSC.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.-Cotton steady with fair
demand middlng uplands. 5 3l6d; middling Orleans.
5ssd. Sales, 10000 bales including / 900 bales for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
NEW YORK AND CH1cAG,o.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce az the
Two Great Centers.


Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. Oct 2z-Flour-Re 49,
2c4 brls: exports, 1882 sacks; market without
change Of importance, with very moderate
trade reported. Sales, Is, 500 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, l57 300 bu; exports 1Ol, GIG
bu; spot firm and moderately active, partly for
eHrort options opened heavy and !@2c lower,
lateR ruled stronger and rallied a &c, closing
arm. Sales, $4,000 blu futures, $4,000 blu
epot; No. sptsne, s5ic; No hard, SOC; I'M
er.isd spring, 9. {; /, sic; uneradsd red, 7So
GS2c; No. 2 red, s2sc; No. 2 red, S4.0S43c in
ELEVATOR 65Ss5iS a6oat: No. l red, SSc; No
white. ezac; srtxa red, s6ss; No 2 red, Eovem-
beF. 81 169 N3c, closing at SAFE; December,
81 I3165S6 t-l0S, closing AZ S6sc; January. 67a
ass l-16e. .ciesiug 90 SIZE: February SO a 89te,
c3osing 81 Sg&c; May, 93f 93Ec, closing at $3.50;
June. go 9fsc, closing at 9assc.
Corn--Spos steady and quiet options shade
higher; receipts, 1i96oo bu; exports. 1892 bu;
safes, $4,000 bu futures, 149, 900 bu spot; un-
graded, 4440453c; No. 2, 45!c in elevator. $50
81 . s5ic closing ~ 453c; December, 46a 046sc,
closing ct Isle; January. 47s 047sc, closing at
z7st: May, 49tO49sc. closing as 49sc
Cats less active; receipts. 81. 40 bu; exports,
e IN sn; mixsd Western. 329S4cs white Western,
S ny STEADY and asnaea fair.
Csikss-s pot faar Rio erm a. 12so oa.,a..
aekaye and hkshkrf sales. 6A50o bags: Ocrober
1lW =. 0cE November, 5Ol0pc Dscsrnbsr 10 ~ a.
I08oes sIknuaxy. In90w 10 CSC: February. I0 S5a
1855 &aEch, 1a6S0i0 95; April, l0s50 lie;
S We; Jrns, 1880 Lie Sugar
E1RR Quotes 81 4 Sligo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Oils.

OIL CITY Oct EDUCATIONAL Transit certificates
opened az 65 oc highest point reached lac lowest
65lsc; closed at 90 lec sales ABB 900 brls; clear
ances 2O44 600 brlss charters. 4O,555 brls; ship.
ments 81, I'll brls
PITTSBURG. Oct. 27.--Petroleum duh but heavy:
Nationa. Transit certificates opened at 65lsc and
closed at Gao; highest point reached 65ssc; lowest
65Ac.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Petroleunn was quiet:
opening and highest 6519c lowest 651sc closing at
654e Sales, LOOT 900 brls.
34lac.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Turpentins steady at 3sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository.
Corner Room Odd.feilows' Hall
THO r HAruHEy. Prsst Il. LATHAM Cash
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Opens Heavy, but Favorable Adj
vices Cause a Rally in the Afternoon.
Corn Advances Slightly and Closes Firm
Oats Firmer as Better Prices-Provisions
Dull but Steady and Unchanged.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.
Stocks Dull and Spiritless-Railway Bonds
Quiet and Generally Fair.

Stocks Dull and Spiritless-Railway Bonds
Quiet and Generally Fair.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Money on call was
quiet st 2 to 6 per cont, closing at 2 asked.
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent
Steriingexchange was dull, but steady and un-
changed.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were 25S,7lO
shares. including the following: Canada South
IL, AGO. Erie, 10000; Lake Shore, 6,OlO; Louis
vile & Nashville. 10. 100; New Jersey Central,
2l,51O; Reading, 26,5lO; ST. Paul. 40,5S0; Texas
Pacific. 4,72O; Union Pacific, Abs; Western
Union, 5,006 Northern Pacific preferred, l5,-
800; Oregon & Transcontinental. $3.50.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and steady.
Stocks were dull and spiritless, and the final
changes possess little significance. Most of the
small movements of the day were attributed to
the efforts of the bears to cover their short con-
tracts especially in St Paul, Jersey Central and
Lake Shore. The market opened irr ocular. and
soon showed signs of weakening, but upon ex-
tensive covering again became firm. This was
also aided by buying for London account Trad
ing was restricted however, and fluctuations
S0Sy AButs 04Ccpb al SSry AeW CdSSss OL L ouA
came again to the front in the afternoon, and
showed material advance upon heavy buying.
A drive was made at Northern Pacific preferred
early in the day, and its price broken over
per cent, but il rallied upon the covering later.
Louisville 8 Nashville was active
and strong in the morning, but
it eagged off in the afternoon upon
considerable realization. London sold Wabash
preferred in the afternoon, and it broke about
per cent. The opening was irregular, changing
from last evenings close, ranging from below to
above. The early trading marked by
weakness, especially in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Canada Southern, but prices soon
rallied and the market became very dull and
then steady, go remaining until the last hour,
when there was again more Improvement. and it
closed quiet and firm. Sales, 25s ITO shares. ST.
Paul furnished 40.5SO Reading 26. $40; Jersey
Central, Fl $40; Louisville & Nashville, 19, $780,
and Northern Pacific preferred, IL, GOO Closing
prices show irregular changes. Northern Pacific
preferred isdcwn Iper cent All other changes
in tne active list are for fractional amounts
only
Railroad bonds we're rather quiet: sales. ST.
5000 Prices were generally firm, without
notable changes. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
CHICAGO, ST. louis z Pittsburn.

Chicago. st. Louis & Pittsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express daily. 400 am
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s-.......... 4:3O ana
Dayton and Columbus Exp. except
Sunday HOO ana
Richmond Accommodation $50. 4:OOpm
\. " Philadelphia Wash'gn. Bal.
timore & Pittsb'g Exp. ,dsly S. h. ass rna
Acknowledgement Accom- except Sunday. $40 am
n. Y, Philadelphia, Washington
Baltimore 6 Pittsburg Exp, daily 1l:45 am
Columbus and Dayton Exp, except
Sunday. .-..-.-.-..--..-...... 4:35 pm
Western Mail and Express daily. $40 pm
n. Y, Philadelphia. Washington,
Baltimore & Pittsb'g Exp. daily 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION. KoKoMo p, c. s. ST. l.. R. r.
Depart-Louisville & Chicago Exp, p c...11:15 am
Louisville & Chicago Fast Exp,
daily S.. HOO pm
Arrive-Chicago g. Louisville Fast Exp
daily s-.---..---..---.----.- 400 am
Chicago Louisville Exp, p CO.. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

On the Produce Exchange butter was very
tame; good TO fine creamery, l8025c; fair to
good creamery, Is q TIC; dairy, Is q &c., packing
stock, 709c. Eggs firm, at 16a al tic.
Receipts-Flour, 49, 900 brls wheat, 100 900 bu;
corn. 266.O0 bu; oats. 136, COO bu rye 1000 blu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flonr. 1900
brs; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn. 248,000 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

stronger Market for Best Butcher Cattle
Msgs Active at Heavy Rreak iD PrfceS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct ~.
latte Rscefbts, l25; shipments. rs. Light
suPpy. Suality taAr. Market stronger on the
psss GRADES q brtehsrs. bua MOTTO notably high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

Edward ". Sloane and wife to Walter I.
Cathie and wife, lots % and 20 in
dianapos. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
cOnveyances, 8; consideration. 3,o2s. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Dry Goods.

NETWORK. Oct 27.--In demand and new business
the market very qrt, though through deliveries
orders in process thu sales have reached q good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
The Jobbing Trade.

Tofatoes-twopound cans s00S5c; 3.pound. 81
Oils. Peaches-Standard, 3pound, SI.65 40; 3
pound seconds, $1.200150; 2-pound stand '.rd
$1.2001.30. Corn-Revere, $I.1O: McMurray,
$1.1001.2O; Yarmouth $13O Miscellsneous-
Blackberries 2pound, s0090c raspberries. 2.pound,
$l01.O5; pineapple, standard, 2-pouri, $1.400
1.50; seconds. 2pound 81. 100 90; cove oysters
pound. full. $l.7001.SO; Eight. 9Oc0$1; string
beans SO090c: Lima beans. sOca$1 20: peas. MGR
rowfat 75ca 81 40; small, $15G02 Holsters, 81 90
az. 10; red cherries 95c0$l; geoseberries, S0090c
strawberries, $l01.l0.
COAL AND COKE.
Block So p ton; Minshall, t$3 p ton; Jackson
$3.50 ~ ton; Pit4sburg 1913 n ton; Raymond City
Ssss so 5 Hssiss sSn ioa 1aI qsPIssa
City, S2.75 " tori Highland, ~ SO y ton; Piedmont
and BIossburg. 50 ton; y zgar (Peacock) lump.
stove anthracite $3.50 20 - aad crate anthrs.
i sss s s.ssss ss sss 81 s e.