davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
Teemer Will Row All COmerS,
HE SAYS HE WILL CLAIM THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF

THE WORLD AFTER MAY.
John Teemer, champion oarsman Of the United
states, accompanied by his wife and youthful son,
arrived In Pittsburg from Florida Sunday night
They went directly to McKeesport. Teemer is as
brown as an Indian and says he never felt better
In his life. In an interview he said: Il propose to
claim the title OF champion OF the world after May
l. know that Kemp and Hanlan are to row for
this title on May ), but have a stronger claim 10
IL than either OF them. have defeated Hanlan
fairly and squarely, and Beach had no authority
10 transfer the title TO Kemp or any other man.
have had challenge, backed up with $500 for
lelt, Standlng all winter, TO row any man in the
world. Hanlan and Kemp both knew this, and
i am not going TO let them run away with honors
that do not belong TO them. will be ready to de-
fend my claim against all corners for rs much
money as they care TO put up" he also said that
he would probably go 10 Australia this summer
and row the winner OF the Hanlan-Kemp race Tor
any amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

NcCAFFREY TO FIGHT JEM SMTrH-It was stated
In P1ttsourg last night that the English pu0Ilist
Jem Smith, Is the man whom Dominic McCaffrey n
10 night. The contest Will not take place before
July. and Is 10 be ten rounds with small gloves al
lowed by law, the winner TO take 65 and the loser
% per cent or the gate receipts. The articles OF
agreement have already been signed but the
place for the contest has not yet been ssttled
smith viii arrive IN New York early In June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
A Man with . Csnscaeucs.

TrOm Tue New York Bun, =
Wife 60 husband, In the rrocsry busana.rn
"John, do wish that you would joan the church
and become Christian. You promised me you
would"
HusDand-'T know did, Maria, ana I VIM. INN
I'm no hypocrtte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
RrSunpS nE rur NJ Z I.urpru M $780, s,

BISHOPS OF TIE NJ. f. CHURCH IN sTssroS-The
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal Church entered
upon their seini-annual session In New York yes
terday. The meeting Is being held with closed
doors Inc proceedings consist mainly In the
those present are Bishops Bowman, OF St Louis:
Andrews, or Washington; Foss OF MInneapolis.
Fowler, OF San Francisco; Foster, OF Boston: War
ren. OF Denver; Malleiieu, OF New Orleans: wal.
den, OF Chattanooga, and Morrill,, OF Chicago. The
general conference OF the NJ. +. church will begin
It's session at O'Clock Tuesday morning next In
the Metropolitan Opera House, In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

81. JOINS ORpHASAGE.-Yesrerday at 3 o. m. a
large number OF ST. Johns pzrishioners asssmOIed
In 81 johns Orphanage. on Goth street. below
northwest 20 participate In the dedication OF the
newly-completed wang Of the orphahage In The
absence o. Bishop Paret the service OF dedication
was conducted oy the Rev. DR.. Leonard the rector
Among the clergy present were RsyA Mckee
Pyne. and Holden, OF ST. Johns; Rev. Henry III
Pyne. OF Wfscasset Me-; Rev. Joshua Weaver.
Rev. Alfred Hardf NJ, and Rev. Jas. W. Clark OF
this city. After the dedication a reception " as
held by Q committee Of ladies VI St Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

he Prince q wakes was yesterday, for the a..
Aasons OF Engiand - ~
- NJ hoet 9. Ingsssoll has been chosen % de.
chamber IN honor o. the lafe R0ecoo lsonSiinS
:, Ing eookoern lmmigTat1oo Cunvonfaon nor n
~ - Sptang 3 G. yestsrday, Win lasys uhmbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

NV CATHOLIC ARcHBlsHOP.-A new archbish
oplc mas been formed OF Minnesota ana Dakofa
and ,Sisnop Ireland, OF &C. Paul. has been made
asno s. anu Kew. Father McGolrfck OF Min
ana Dakota nave heretofore been ruled nom Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

COURT II GENERAL TERN
Yesterday, Brown Agt sanders; motion for a re-
argument nled- Dean agt Brown; dismissed
Cmcrrf CoCRT. No. 2-Judge Meyrick
Yesterday, Webster agt. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Co: verdict for plaintiff for s.. 09O.
PnoBArY CoURT-Judoe Cor.
Yesterday, estate OF Matthias ChrisImller: re-
eeipts from distributes filed. Estate OF George
Rupl; letters teSkAmentary TO julius Hugie: bonsi
5000 Estate q VIM. Carroll; additional inven-
tory Of personal estate nled. Estate OF Patrick
Ryan; fnal notice 70 creditors
CRDnNAL CoCKr-Jad0e Montgomery.
Yesterday, Edward Gordon. Henry Curry (alfSs
Henry Toihyer. alias Possum Curry), Samuel Bos-
ton, Henry Scott, and John Jackson, rape and as
sault with intent 70 commit rape; verdict not
guilty. Tnos Cady and John Raglan, housepreak-
Ing; nolle prose. Andrew J. Laird, assault with
inione % XII; ordar 70 restore kniS6 70 defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

kAIp Oh BAR-Rooxs.-Great excitement was
caused yesterday OF Manchester, n H. by a
wholesale raid upon nquor-dealers by the com.
ittee on 20 OF the League for the Suppression OF
sne LIQUOR Irdmc. several OF the places had their
oarleis OF LIQUOR rolled into the street. and IN
any one who wanted the LIQUOR -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

The Swiss bundesrath has decso.., :.
special secretary Of justice and pofic vhos ant
n. vii - 70 watch straneen WHO are suspected q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

TIE PoPB CONDEMNS BoYcOf1nse AND nm PrA
OF CAhPAIGN.-The Cnkhoiis Nessu, 0fNeW YOft CITY
KEY Frances Stenens DID. the foiloWfng dispStch
Ine vatican has issued decree condoHnin9 ~.
cOttng ana the plan Of campaign. The doCrSe ~.
uonafy mean It con0emna only tna laffef 81 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
PROPOSALS.

Il Sealed Proposals will be received at the office Of
tSs NAY s1ds SS
TOR supplying the Necessary labor and material for
an S s and
will be furnished a9Sn to the assistant
materials proposed to be used and each bid should
name sum in gross for performing the work speci
and aeects II S
should be to the Secretary of treasury
DROPOsALs FOR sUPPLIEs.-oFFICE OF PUB.
1883 sSr ialnissRs sapSss
The
plies Class Ilower.po.s Class 3 Pants oils. &c
pipe &C.: Class g. stationery; Class s. Manure Class
s.: e X Isl qs: a.. s
Fuel; Class "a. Lumber SC: Class 49, Use Of teams
Be- accepted unfa aser eongress nakss ne nseessary
re fer each s.ss
class for which bid is made The United States
sss S a.
w .ps4. s;. SSls9sa y; J: kA59''
nROPosALs FOR FUEL AND WAsHIN0-OFFICE
Pennsyivsnia avenue northwest Washington. b. q,
Il hs
ing Rendezvous, at No. 924 Peunsylvanin avenue
ShScE HP SF
MAY, 1883. at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence Of bidders, for furnishing
supplies and rendering services indicated, for the
within the city limits during the fiscal year ending
And washing articles Of Government clothing and
eouipage The Government reserves the right TO re-
80 any or all proposals.. Blanks and full Information
a % bidding, &c. will be furnished application
Bidders are notified tina tho award formal ceptance
OF any bid under this advertisement will be made until
appropriation for which the supplies
or services referred be paid for Envelopes
taining proposals. should be marked Proposals for
--"and addressed to Recruiting Ofhcer. No. 02x
Peunsylvania avenue north west, Warrington, d. o
Su24,
nROPOsALs FOB MACADAM. ROADWAY AND
RGOBBLE-STONE CUTTERS AT WASHINGTON
BARRACKS D. q - DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE WASHINGTON. D. G., April IA, 1S8S.-Sealed
proposals. in triplcate subject to usual conditions
viii be received at this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON, ON TUESDAY. MAY Is, 1888. At which time
and place they will be opened in the presence Of at.
macadam roadway, IA feet wide, With cobble-stone
roadway 13 feet wide, with cobble.stone cutters 2
feet wide Bidders to state the price per Ineal foot
for each dimension Of roadway and gutterng. Forms
Tor proposals. and for each class Of
can he obtained ct this office. The United States re-
serves the right reject and all proposals.
cert proposals for the entire work. to make award
Of each class OF work separately. g. B. DANDY,
Deputy Quartermaster General o. g. A. Depot Quar-
termaster. epZo-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

~ CULUkkp fkkAtREK SHOUTS HIS WTFE.-The
Rev. George II. Tfighman, colored preacher In
wilmington, Del, yesterday afternoon shot and
seriously wounded his wife. The ball entered her
mouth and came out under the ear. The shooting
occurred In front OF one OF the most prominent
hotels, with score or more OF people standing in
the vicinity. The woman ran screaming into the
hotel where she was employed, while the would
oe murderer was placed under arrest The nus
band charges the wife with infldelity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

LIVE STOCK MAKKEr.-At the Union Stock Yards
Yesterday lao cattle on the market and all sold 10
butchers as follows: Best sold from TO SIC. per
pound: good sold from - 10 4Fsc per pound |;
medium sod from 10 nc. per pound; common
soid from 70 3a.e. per pound. Five hundred and
seventy-nve sheep and lambs on the market: 463
sold 10 butchers as follows: Old sheep sold from
10 oSc, Per pound; clipped sold from 10 &c. per
pound. spring lambs sold from y TO IL re per
pound; liz shipped 10 Baltimore Market Cows
and calves sold from 50 10 SO each. Market Tor
dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
Transfer. Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been Med as follows: J. C.
Churchill TO G. W. Titcomb, part 81, s p. B. IS sub
Pleasant Plains; s. c. ii. Cragin, trustee TO
MAJ Marshall part o, SO. e45; 500. Mary Z.
Bose 10 l. Cavanaugh, part Is, 81. SOS; g.. L
Hudson 10 W. Z Prall. parts and 4, sd ls5;
tl3,5OO Amanda J. Ray 10 g. ". Cissel lot so.
81. Is; $500 A. =. Pardon 10 Ellen v. Mason SUI.
81, 81. l3l; 5000 Euphemia II. Nc Leod 10
Princetta H. MCCARTHY, sub n. 50. IL; 81, 500. G..
q. Hubbard 70 Jas. E Fitch. pr. q. 5 add 70 Beair
Heights; 3. Louise II. Patterson % C. A. saul
Ter. pt 81. So l59; xl5,224.20 Helen j. Carter 70
l. E Bradley, lot IA 50. 553: g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

SPECIAL BARGAINS In SEWING NJ
CHIMES
Singer, 90.
Singer. drop-leaf and drawer, S12
high-arm Remington. drop-leaf and drawer, S16.
W. h W.. No. 8. drop-leaf and drawer. S12.
Domestic, els.
Home, $40.
The above machines have all improvements, and are
warranted and kept In order free Of charge for two
years.
Call early and secure real bargain at
g. OPPENHEIMER BROS.
New Building 514 9th st. NV.
Good machines for rent.
Repairing speciality.
Sole agents for the Light running New Home Sewing
Machine. apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

Ths Csrsafasaas - N Gxpsss
vssa ~ waaAi.Esa Rss1 sss..y Gu loea
ssagrssslas Tss ssAa q ~ ss~s vssVss
ny. zAsrs y ~ tsssw sss~s~g sswVsVw - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.

''RAR1 NAurrs liz Guno1rE VAsro."
Anything wrong about that? II 90. charge Il to
on swimmingly with
ALL THE PEOPLE
Chldren's Suits sizes to IA years. NOT all wool.
@125.
WE SWIM!
Boys Suits sizes ~ to 1S years, coats vests and
long pants, NOT fiber of wool in 'em. S1.06.
WE SwIMi
Men, Suits grave and gay sack and cutaway. strictly
WE SWIM!
Spring overcoats silk facings full roll fronts dash
Ing, stylish. strictly all wool, 1915.
WE SWIM!
strictly ali wool. si5.50
WE SwIMi
Mems Trousers, Tucker Tweed. neat stripe and
And IL you please. whv should we not SWIM when
And permit rs to remind you that our stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Taken whole il the cleanest best and cheapest on
this or the other side of the Atlantic; also that the
name we have adopted IL no misnomer. We do indeed
FINE READY.MADE CLOTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

VIII please take notce-we are CLOSING OUT Under
wear. Hosiery. Shirts. Ties. suspenders Handler
chiefs. &C.. WAY BELOW COST. Why pay full price
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

feature to the provision trade. Hutchirso was
again a heavy buyer OF May. getting about ID. QUO
terces Efforts wars made TO break the
market but his offer to take any part Of
100, 600 tierces at 7.90c prevented the crowd
from selling a. freely they would have
done VI he had bean out of the market. June
and July were sold against the purchases of Nav.
The range for May was narrow. being 1874
z 924c closing at T. 924c. Pork was moderately
active and steady most of the morning. Early
sales were at loo advance, but gradual recess
sion followed, as the Anglo-American party were
fo.a * eIosa ra,,,- ~ IL .S A. ors
was Sl4 l2a q 1430, closing at $l4.20 014 224.
Short ribs were offered freely and closed at .O5c
lower. May sold at $50 a 7.55c and closed at
1900 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

Salt tor Stock.

American Dafryman.
Many experiments have been made to deter
mine the effects OF salt stock and in every
instance it shown that salt was wholesome
and advantageous, if not indispensable. It
should be fed to animals win regularity, and
to it after being deprived of it for a long time.
The better way is to keep it where they can
have access to it at all times. Then they will
not eat enough to do then injury. Too many
ars both ire eular and neg.ecsful Occasionally
"a mau is found who does not believe in
salt for animals or himself yet, somehow he and
his stock get along without serious apparent in
jury. We have just read a letter from a man of
this kind, and ne insists that he and his Jersey
are perfectly healthy. This may be: but
somehow cannot but help thinking that in
some way they get supply Of salt sufficient for
vital purposes We have not doubt that salt
her owner and all through their systems. 1t
may be thar. of deprivation of salt,
there are kinds of food that furnish the
elements, and these combine and make
salt. Ii so. would it be more ben
eicia1 to depend this vital chemistry
for provision Of salt than to give them salt al
ready prepared ana save the vital forces neceS-
sary to convert the elements 10 to salt2 Chlorine
and sodium exist throughout nature. and salt
may be resolved into these elements. So it is
not impossible that salt s elaborated from these
in the animal system. 1t is very likely that
many men eat too much salt. because of vitiated
animals vitiated, especially in a state OF
nature yet wild animals salt and run
great risks in getting it Carnvorous animals
get m or less salt from the meat they eat, and
it is very likely that most vegetables contain at
least trace of salt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Signs of Spring.
Vick's Magazine.

t1ck's Magazine.
The years fly rapidly, the winter has only well
begun before Indications OF the coming spring
seen. the seedsmens' catalogues, bright Nth
chromothography and wood engrayines. are
here. and turn their Glowing pages be-
meath the lamplight. while the drifts are piling
out of doors. with what visions of floral wealth
to be evolved from magic packets of seeds or
roots do we fill the coming summer. The light
that never or land shines upon our
prospective flower borders; the floods.
droushts. frosts, insects. and the total
depravity of things il general that
have clipped the wings of success
in thepast are far away and too shadow to be
OF much account; almost believe. whatever
may have been our failures in former years. that
The coming season will atone for them all. We
may be little sadder by and by but not much
wiser; the scotsman has only to bait his hook
with a new catalogue with a fresh chrome thu
cover to catch. again. After all, We would
hardly wish it otherwise; our imaginary garden
is most delightful possession all through the
winter; the coming of the seed package is an
agreeable event. and when planting time has
finally arrived let down very gently.
Most of the seeds will start and if the little
plants die afterward, they do not all die a.
Many will live to flower. and we shall de-
light in them: come of them may be new to u.s.
and we watch their growth with interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

Philadelphia Press.


A dietary for lean person might include the
following articles: Coffee with cream. chocolate,
milk. good. we-baked wheaton bread, rice,
hominy and grits well cooked, rice porees ard
pastes. the old fashioned ''mush and milk" with
which the Orientals said to fa.tsn their
as the Strassburgers their geese; eggs
oysters. fat fish, such shad ana salmon.
brains, Fats of all kinds. pates, pastry and
sweet cakes, confectionery, avoiding of course.
the poisoned kinds. heavy-bodied wines, as port
or burgundy. beer, ale, porter, or malt extract
AS table beverage, the arseDical water of La
Bourbouleis often useful, but should not be
drunk to excess.
Oatmeal, graham bread. tea. light acid wines
and acid foods and condiments like pickles and
lemons should be avoided. Although the first
two contain much nutriment. they are SO irri
iant to the mucous membrane of the digestive
organs that they not only imperfectly d.
eested themselves. but they interfere with the
assimilation of other foods by causing the con-
tents of the intestinal canal to be swept onward
before all the nutriment has been absorbed.
Aside from eating such foods easiest
con verted into fat the individual Of meagre
habit should avoid excessive exertion, sleep
much, shun worry aud nervous excitement and
surround himself with many comforts as
circumstances will permit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.

Dizziness and Ssagnaiion I'm New York. Sc
curities OF All Kiads Being Lower.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Money on call was
easy st 202s per cent, closing offered at q per
cent
Prime mercantile paper, sac per cent
Sterling exchange was dull but steady at "a. Sia
for sixty-day bills.
The total stock sales to-day were Ill, 400
shares, including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna 81 Western, Is, $50; Erie $50;
Lake Shore, 5.315: Northwestern. 3.725: Read
ing, 80 100; Richmond g. West Point. 1890;
ST. Paul Is. 705; Union Pacific, ,239; Western
Union, 3,4lL
The stock market to-day went back to the
game condition ir was in during the early por-
tion of last week. and dizziness and stagnation
were the only features. Although the Reading
collieries at work :here seemed to be con-
siderable dissatisfaction still remaining. and
most operators were DISPOSED to wait further de-
velopmepts. Chicago operators sold the grang-
ers. and the critical condition of the Crown
Prince Of Germany created some uneasiness on
the other eide. which induced some selling by
London. St Paul and Reading werc the only
stocks showing any yav ani Mnsn 1a nh.
swanna becams active. Fluctuations, how
ever were made within the smallest range,
except Manhattan, which dropped over i per
cent. After heavy to weak opening, in which
most stocks showed slight declines from Satur-
days closing figures the market sagged off
slowly. with only u single insignificant reaction,
and closed very dull and heavy at the lowest
prices OF the day. Everything on the active list
is fractionally lower, except Manhattan, which
lost Ii.
Railroad bonds wers dull and heavy; sales
S696, 000 Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
frsts lost 4, at l0l.
State bonds were neglected. Closing quota
lions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
ElS9WhGr0.

CHICAGO, Feb 20. Cattle - Receipts, 5000
80: good steers. So. sO05; stockers and feeders
So. So go, cows, bulls and mixed. 81. 500 10
Hogs~Reeeipts, IS 600. shipments. 1000. Mar
ket strong and unchanged; mixed So .05 as 40 heavy
$53oa5.70: light, s.. so los 3o skips s3 % "a go
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 shipments
400. Market strong and I0Ol5c higher; natives
| S3. rs 1880 Western 81 SOO5.3O; Texans, So a
4.75 lambs $506.25.
shipments. $50; Market stronger: choice heavy
steers. So. 9O04.5O; butchers steers. medium to
choice ga 1924 10; stockers and feeders, fair to
Hogs-Receipts. 8, 76O; shipments. 1850. Market
shade higher; choice heavy and butchers selections
$40: light grades. ordinary to good 81 soo5. 10.
steady; fair to choice, $3.5O05.25. %
NEW YORK Feb Observation-Disclosures 800,
making 10 900 for the week. arrivals to-day included
100 carloads to be sold so carloads for export and
$50; bulls and dry cows, So. 25a 1915
for the week. The market firm for choice stock,
dull and weak for common; sheep. $407; lambs,
Hogs-Receipss. s4oo. making 29.1 100 for the
week; none offered alive.
KANSAS CITY, Feb; 2o-The Liys Stock Indi-
S44. Market steady a shade higher, especially for
medium weight fat butchess steers and choice cows;
ing steers: 81: IS os 40 cows 81 500
higher; good to choice, S. 80 $3.50: common to
medium, $47oc5.3o; skips and pigs, g3045O:
Sheep-Receipts. 644; hpments, 81. Market strong
for good good TO choice at 81 5 046O common to
medium. So 5004.
EAT LII Berry. Pa, Feb Decentralization
$3.50; shipments, 500 Market dull and 10 02Oc
off from last weeks prices; cars shipped to New
York.
Hogs-Receipts, 40; shipments $50. Market
slG ss Phadelehias o mixed $3.50
$50 pigs. 81. so $500; 10 cars shipped to New
York.
Sheep-Rsceipts, 5000; shipmerss 1900. Mar.
ket Is 025c higher than last weeks closing prices.
BUFFALO. Feb. observation-disclosures last forty
eight hours, l25; market dull and declined I04 l5e
from last Monday; common to fair $40 1920;
good to choice shipping. 81 35 14.S5; extra steers
25; stockers and feeders dull So. O03. so;
vess lower at S550O6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts last forty-eight hours, /, Ist,
market dull but closed active: common to fair
ga .5O05; good to choice S5 Is $50; lambs dull;
common prime, Sd so a g. so; extra. $6.75O7.
Hogs-Receipts last forty eight hours. 900; mar
ket active but not quotably higher.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 20. -Catte-Market dull and
unchanged, other grades off 1e l4e: best beeves
Al 051sc; first quality. 045sc; medium, 2ai 04c
receipts. 1850; sales, 1872
Swine-Fair receipts; trade only fair; receipts g.
800; quotations. 6l2D7a2c.
The receipts OF sheep and lambs were 2. 424 quota
tons of sheep. 3l2 05sac lambs, 406l4c.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20. - attle-Receipts 744
butchers, $20425 shipping, 81. 25 04.75.
Sheep Receipts, $50; shipments. In good
demand common to prime, So. rs a 5; choice wethers
IS IS $3.50. Lambs firm at $4O65O.
$4,000: packing and butchers, 1925 $40; re-
cepts, 1850; shipments, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Statement Showing the Visible Supply Of
Grain I'm the United States.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Tho following is the
statement OF the visible supply of grain in store
and afoat on Saturday, Feb. 18, as issued by the
New York Produce Exchanges
Wheat, 1864 700 bu, a decrease of 1923. 500 bu;
corn. 8, 333, 522 bu, a decrease of 4,634; oats,
4, 953. COZ Du. q decrease of 227, 935: rye. 367-
DIG bu, increase of 1885, barley, 2 1877 523 bu.
decrease of Is, GAG.
The statement of the visible supply of grain
on Feb Is, as COMPLIED by the secretary Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, was as follows:
Wheat, 80 565, 687 bu, q decrease of 721, AL
blu; corn. 8.442, 8l4 bu, decrease of 59093
oats 5O01.4l4 bu, decrease of 22S. l41; rye,
367,914 bu. an increase 0e g. 457; barley, 2, 49,,
ZIG bu, decrease of GA, 769.