davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers


Two Great Commercial Centers
NEW YORK, Jan. IS F1our-Receipts 660S
PACKAGES EXPORTS 1865 brls and 44,671 sacks.
Steady and unchanged. Sales, 5000 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, $50 bui exports, 10,6SO bu;
sales. 1,696.oOo blu futures. Options declined Ia q
l4c early bat recovered most of the loss, and
closed firm. Speculation comparatively moderate.
Spot lots neglected; wholly nomnal sales reported
No. spring quoted at 9Onac No. 2 red, 9ol4c eeva-
tor9lia1 81 SIC aHoat 90sc {. b.; No. red 93lsc;
No. red, January, s9la0s9Ac closing at sosac;
February, 1914 9Oc. closing mt 9Oc; March, 907s0
eilsc. closing at 81 lee; April 9I7s0924c, closing
ct o2i4c; MAY, 81 1l-l6G93c closing AZ 93c; June.
81 66027sc. closing at 927sc; December. 95i9
95Tec. closing $500.
Corn-Recspts. 26. 400 Blu; exports 3417O bu;
sales. 200, 900 bu futures, and 10000 bu spot.
Advanced le1l4 and closed very steady after q
slow business. ungraded. 6l06l lae; steamer. zoe.
No. 2. 81 lae elevator 62aac delivered No 2. Janua
". nominal Gle February 81 lac, closing at 81 Ice;
March, 81 l4c closing at OF lac; May 81 i9061 ac.
OAts-Reeeipts. 20 600 bu; exports, SSl bu; sales
higher. and moderately activei mixed Western. $50
81 lac white, 4O146c.
hay steady and quiet shipping, $4,000.
Hops quiz and unchanged.
CcHee-SpUf fair Rio dull and nominal at tie. OPP
bone opened l0Dlo points lower, closing steady and
,trias better. Sales. 10l, $50 bags January, 1890
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Spirit of Activity Early in the Day,
Followed by Unusual Dizziness.
is Not of Character to Indicate the
Course of Future Values-Corn Heavy.


Marked Increase In Volume of business,
Accompanied by Better Prices.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Money call was easy
ut 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 507 per cent
Sterling exchange dull but steady at $4S4A
for sixty-dsy bills and 81. S6lo for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day were 127,472
shares including the following Canada Southern,
1.264; Delaware. Lackawanna 81 Western, 26, 500;
Delaware 81 Hudson, 2, 125; Kansas 81 Texas. 400;
Lake Shore, 1910; Louisville 81 Nashville, 1850;
Michigan Central LILO; Missouri Pacific, 1O,66s;
Reading, IA .525; Richmond g. West Point, 1850;
St. Paul g. 735; Texas Pacific AGO; Union Pacific,
8, 600; Western Union, 5000,
The stock market continues to grow both IN strength
and IN breadth the days transactions exceeding those
Of the hours q any day for along time
week. The sentiment of the bullish through
statement would show further handsome increase in
the surplus reserve, which was not disappointed The
chasers of Laekawanna. Northwestern, Missouri Pa
cfc and some OF the specalties did much to infuse
further strength into the general list and the advance
inaugurated with the opening OF business was not
checked during the entire session Lackawanna was
Su G1 &c & s
by Missouri Pacific and Colorado Coal
changes 4Po last evsnings Closing prices but the
market became strong Immediately, Lackawanna
RADIO coal following There was a slight check to the
advance IL o'clock. but Missouri Pacific, North
with marked increase in activity further gains were
made throughout the list. The tone of the dealings
and at the best prices reached. The active list with
bnt few exceptions is higher and Lackawanna is PIP
Norfolk & Western preferred and Fs. Worth s. Dem
yer. per cent. each.
sales, S946 O0O out Of which 1913 900 were in
Burlington g. Quincy, Nebraska fours Closing fig
: Government bonds were dull but steady to firm
r. State bonds were dull and steady. Closing quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
The Jobbing Trade.


Block, SO. rs y tons Minshall So rs p ton; Jack.
son. 81 % ~ ton; Pittsburg. 81 so ~ ton; Raymond
City 81 so ~ ton; Winifrede. $3.50 p ton; Campbell
Creek, $3.50 y tom Hooking. 81 25 y ton; Island
and Blossburg, S5.25 Y ton; Duggar Peacock) lump
$3.50 y ton; nut, So. 90 p ton; chestnut No. and
stove anthracite $500 p ton; egg and g-ae anthra-
cite, S7.75 ton; gas coke 15c " bu; crushed coke
the abov. prices the quality of lump coal.
CANNED GOODS.
Psaohes-Standard, 3-pound, 81. 6503. 90; 3-pound
seconds 50. 10 02.25. Observation-Disclosures
2-pouAd. $1.20 01.25 raspberries 2pound. $I5O
al 90; pineapple standard. 2-pound. S1.5O01.15;
seconds 2-pound, $1.2Oo1.3O; cove oysters l.
pound. full weight 95e0S1; light, IS 070c: 2pound
FULL $1700 l. so; light zoe d$I: string beans SIS a
90c; Lima beans. $1.55 1855; peas, marrowfat
2; red cherries, $l.6p01.73 Strawberries, $500
1.6o; salmon tfbs) 50. 1O02.75-
GROCERIES.
CoFrEEs-Ordinary grades, 17D1Sc: fair 1915:
good 19is zoe; prime. 2ois strictly prime to
old sovsrnnsns java, soosIc; ordinary Java. asS
2Sc; imitation Java. 24025c. Roasted coffees
234c.
low grades. 3o032c; prime 3o35c; choice to fancy
SO 145c.
FLoga sAoKs-No ds,e Y s oda sss y Iooos u
LEAD-7aSc for pressed bars
DRIED BEEr-His0 t3lc.
SrrcEs-Pepper 1920; allspics, lO1I2c;
Gloves 29032c; cassie, 100l2ci nutmegs. 7o0S5c
srARcH-Refned pearl, 3l403lsc y 70; Eureka, S
16e: champion gloss lump. 6as07es improved corn.
saoT-sl.45 al, so y bAg for drop.
SuGARs-Hsrds 7ssc confectionery A. 7407 l4cs
Standard A, 707hc; OF A. 67e17a white extra,
c. 6&a67sci 6ae yeliovs 6sss6ac; good ysllows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO Jan. 2S-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Cattls-Reeeipss. 1000: shipments. none.
Market Zoe lover ss sansy $S2s ste sr sSI
M saa a'
Hogs-Receipts. is OoO shipments. !. 900. Mar
s sss 'fs ss ass sep: osssy
Sheep Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1000.
Ms5tes steady ssEes .ss 81 $4,000
KANSAS CITY. Jan: 2s.-The Live Stock Ind-
Gator reports: Cattle-Recepts, 1,O47; shipm ents,
sa2 Market ioE weak and ioo od 1wer 6oc for
ssoeEsss s175 $3.50; feeding steers $3.50 0s.25;
Hogs-Receipts 495; shipments. 365. Market
weak closing so lower; good to choice IS IS 05 so;
common to medium. S47O05.3 skips and pigs,
sheep-Receipts.. III; shipments, -. Market
ss03so. ~ y '-',00' : - -
EAST LIBERTY Pa Jan. 2s.-Catte-Recsipts
$780, shipments. 266. Nothing doing; all through
signments. One of cattle shipped to New York to-
Hogs-Receipts 2, 1oo shipments. 1900. Market
active; Phadelphias, none on sale; mixed, $1,000
6.1O Workers.. S5. so05 80; common to fair, So. 60
to New York to-day.
sheep-Receipts. 400 shipments, 600. Market
firm at unchanged prices.
quiet and unchanged The New York. Lake Erie s.
Western is the only road shipping east-bound stock
Fftytwo of cattle, seventy five of hogs and
two cars of sheep awaiting shipment
Sheep-Receipts q 90; quiet and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 6, 1885, active and advancing SD
1Oc; light pigs, SIS. 0005.35; mixed pigs and light
Workers. SIS. so 1870 selected Yorker weights 1878
So selected medium weights, So. S5 .95; extra,
5000.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 200:
shipments. 500. Market active AID strong at yester
days quotations.
strong choice heavy and butchers selections 20
05.90; packing. medium tc prime. $5:2505.75;
light grades ordinary good. SIS. 90 $3.50.
Sheep-Recepts, 200; shipments 900. Market
firm; fair to fancy, $3.7O05.4O.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts, 20; ship
ments 81. Market quiet and unchanged
Sheep-Receipts, 80; shipments. 30 Market firm
and unchanged. Lambs steady at $3.75O6.
Hogs-Market active and strong; common and light,
81 Is 05.4O; packing and butchers, So 05.75.
Receipts, ], $780, shipments, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

Cash quotations follows: Flour continued
dull and neglected; winter wheat So. 1904 80;
spring wheat, $3.50 So rye, $2,7O03 Is; buck
No. spring wheat 62iac; No. red soc No.
corn, 4Sc: No. oats, SOC; No. rye, 63c; No.
barley, 80 184c; No. faxseed, $146O1 4614;
prime timothy.seed $2.47; mess pork per bril-,
$l4 12ls0l5; lard, per pound, 7.471a07: Soc;
short-rib sides Qoose), 75Oc; dry-salted shoulders
tboxed). 5.9006OOc; shortclear sides (boxed), 7.95
$4,000.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter and
egg market quiet aad unchanged
Receipts-Four. IL, 600 brls; wheat, $1,000 bu;
corn. 6S.O0O bu: oats, iO7. 900 bu: rye 5000
bu; barley. $4,000 Blu. Shipments-Flour, 1900
brls; wheat, II 600 bu; corn, So 900 Blu; oats. 81
600 bu; rye, 3, 900 bu barley 2S 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Cotton.

NEW YORK. JAN Csc L. Greene g. Co. say:
at q regular Saturday market. with trade light
the tone easy, and unusually significant
feature brought out. Prices declined 364 points
from last evening closing at tho lowest with the
rather slack"
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.-Cotton quiet aud firm;
middling. Gee; low mddling 9-16c good ordinary
9lscs net receipts. eT5 bales gross receipts $50
bales; exports TO Great Britain, GAS bales exports
to the continent, 1924 bales; exports coastwse
1855 bales; sales. 1850 bales; stock, 366.os2
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. .2e.-Cotton dull and prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Business of the clearinghouse

Inc banks now hold $Z6, Zo5,54o IN excess OF
70 per cent. rule.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Bar-silver 96l9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

NEW YORK Jan 2S-The market was quiet, as
usual to Saturdays but the movement of goods and
frmness of prices of later reports were maintained.
Ftchvie 36-ir oh bleached advanced to 7a4c; Bates
staple gnghams TO 7ioc Gloucester ginghams to
7lac. Lewiston quilts sc EACH and Victory slesias
from Il q Acc, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

NEW YORK Jan. 2S.-Copper firm; lake. Is 35c,
Lead firm; domestic, 4.S7l2c. Tin steady; straits
sc. 90c.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-Lead. 4.70c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-The following table, compiled
from dispatches to the Post from the managers of the
leading clearinghouse in the United States shows the
gross exchanges for the week ended Jan. 2s 1888,
together with the rates per of increase
crease, compared with the amounts for the
Amending WEAK in 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Dry GoodA

generally in buyers favor; sales 600 bales, includ
ing 1000 bales for speculation and export and
6, 200 bales American.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
WORK RESUMED.

The Santa Fe Strikers Obey an Order to
Report for Duty-Union Pacific Engi-
neers Must Haul Burlington Cars or Go
to jail.
KANSAS CITY Mo-, March 10 The Santa
Fe strike is over. The following official
notice was issued at 6 O'clock last evening
to the engineers and fremen on the Santa
Fe system:
Il am advised by our grand chief to request
you to return to your respective positions at
once. I shall repair to Chicago and adjust all
misunderstanding. /. CONROE,
Chairman General Grievance Committee"
The men took the matter phiosophically,
and near-y all of them present in the city
were applying to Assistant Superintendent
Spoor for orders, transportation, etc.
Santa Fe trains moved yesterday with
cons derabe degree of regularity. The
trains on the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf
road all went out on time with no indica-
tions of trouble On the Burlin gton the
trains are al running on time. !
Yesterday afternoon at 4:2S Chairman
Conroe wired General Manager Goddard
from Kansas City that the engineers and
tiremen would resume work. Traffic Man
ager White says the lines from the Missouri
river TO the Pacific ocean will be in the
usual condition for business without delay.
There is no blockade anywhere, and all
trains are in shape 10 move at once.
The engineers claim that the Santa Fe
Company has acceded to their demand not
to handle Burlington freight Assistant
superintendent Spoor knew nothing of this
agreement, and thought no such promise
had been made by the officials
The officials of the Santa Fe road On Sat-
urday issued q circular calling ON the en-
g neers and fire1nen to present themselves
for work by Thursday or they would be dis
charged.
OMAHA Neh., March 19.-Judge Dundy's
decis, on in the injunction c:se brought by
the Bur ington against the Union Pacific
and it's engineers was given S .turday 1t
declares that Will the engineers can quit
work when they please they have not The
right to enter into a conspiracy and by con-
certed action leave the Union Pac tic with
out engineers i'll order to prevent it hand
ling Burlington freight Eng ineers We not
the right to refuse to h 'ul burlington cars
and such refusal would subiec5 them to i'm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

ULDERIc hoUx's house at Ste Sophie.
Can, was destroyed by fire ON the 10Th,
and his three children and wife, the latter
bedridden, persisted in the flames.
On the Mexican railway train Jumped
the track on the 10Th near Saltllo, and one
car containing thirty laborers rolled down
an embankment killing six and seriously
iniuring twenty.
THE late Emperor Williams funeral took
place in Berlin on the 10th, and was in all
respects an affair of extraordinary splendor
Almost every civilized nation on earth was
represented. Memorial services were also
he'd in all the leading capitals of the word
On the 10th wedding party of sixteen
persons were crossing the ice. on the DAN
ube at Neustatz, Hungary, when the ice
gave way and all were drowned
THROUGHOUT Hungary disastrous floods
were reported on the 18th. Thirty villages
had been ruined.
A MEETING of workmen, held on the 18th
at Marseilles, France, appointed a COM
mittee to demand tie exclusion of for
eigners from the government dock-yards
and the levying of tax upon private en-
ployers Of fore gn labor
The recent earthquake shocks in Yunnan.
China. continued three weeks, destroying
several towns and causing much damage to
shipping At KEN Shiu four thousand per-
sons were killed
EMPEROR FREDERICK sent his messages to
Parliament on the 10Th He assures Prus-
STA and Germany that he will follow in the
footsteps OF his illustrious father
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

The use of the mosquito has been
at last discovered. Prof. Webster says
that Injurious organic matter in the
water, instead of decomposing and
poisoning people, is changed into wig
gle tails, which in due time become
mosquitoes, and the winged matter
flies away, leaving the water purified
TO the extent of their ability to remove
the impurities. If fish are kept in the
water they eat the wiggle-tails,' and
grow large enough to serve as food for
man. Thus the poisonous ingredient
of impure water becomes healthful
food. Without mosquitoes most
marshy or swampy land would be dan
gerously insalubrious.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
DAKOTA.

company will lie incorporat led at Ash
ton, with capital stock OF 800, 900, to de-
velop the recent find of gas at that place.
l. Bolinder, a farmer living SIX miles
south of Water own, dropped dead of heart
disease recently while trying to discover a
supposed fire in his house.
Hot Springs and Water. own are the lead
ing competitors for the location of the Da-
kota Soldiers Home.
Rapid City is SO much excited by the local
coal discovery as to contemplate sinking a
wei / 200 feet or more after coal, oil, ar
tesian water, natural gas or any thing else
that may underlie the soil
The Press offers a prize of ten dollars to
the boy under sixteen years of age who
plants the most and best trees before July
of the current year in the city of Sioux
Falls Girls under fifteen years of age are
to have a chance at a five-dollar pr: ga
Florin Sclneller, living on ia m near
Iroquois accidentally shot and killed hinl-
self the other night
A Ire destroyed the Methodist University
buildings at Mitchell early few mornings
ago, and ont OF forty inmates ten were
badly injured, two having died, while 9TH
ers We're thought to be fatally hurt The
money loss was 500, 900.
[ other day six men were arrested in
Buffalo Gap on a charge of driving off and
killing cattle belonging to different cor
por ations. The men arrested go by the
name OF Clark, and are all related
S. Williams, school treasurer OF Bret
ton township. Hughes County, was found
to be short in his accounts about 5000 a
month ago. A warrant was issued the
other day for his arrest, but a thorough
search Of his prem SIS by the sheriff failed
10 reveal his whereabouts
NJ v Miller, farmer living near Huron.
borrowed 81, 700 from banks Of that town
on bogus security and fed. He made trip
around the world, but recently was arrest
ed on his arrival in Detroit, Mich
By the will of the late Mrs ohm Jacob
Aston, of New York, $50, 900 was left to
Bishop Hare, of Sioux Falls, to be used for
the benefit of the Indians under his minis
terial jurisdiction The Bishop has recent
~ returned to Sioux FILLS from New York.
and while there succeeded in obtaining a
donation from Mr.. As.or of $21, 900 for
memorial church to be erected in Sioux
Falls to the memory of his wife.
Deputy Sheriff Meredith served temporary
injunctions upon eleven saloon keepers in
Aberdeen the other II ght The saloons
promptly closed The council met and re
funded fifty dollars to each dealer VINO had
paid his lie nse to April |, and dealeFs were
satisfied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
Grant 10 Badeau.

New YORK, NJ rch 10-The suit brought
by General Adam Badeau against Mrs
Grant for compensation for $50, 600 for
alleged services in con0ec ion with the
preparation of General Or nt's memoirs
has necessitated the publicat lou of letter
written by the General in 1885 in
response to a proposition by Badeau
that he assist in writing the book for
81, 900 a month and share in tie profits.
The letter is characters ic of General
Grant 1t is straightforward, plain
and blunt In it the General declines 10
be party 10 the proposed deception,
not wishing to appear before the world
as the author of book written by another
man. Tho suggestion seems 10 have been
offensive to General Grant, for he noS
only declined Badeauis propos ton, but
also notified him that his serv ces were
not wanted on any terms. The letter
was written for Badeau's reading only,
but it contained this statement: "Inis cor
respondence between US may be unknown
to the word if you choose. / do no. ask
secresy, but the necessity for publicity Will
not occur through any fault OF mine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

THERE Were 202 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 10th. against 105 the previous seven
days
AT twenty-six leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 18th aggregated
$6S3, 69S, 208 against $3.50, 1872, $50, the
previous week AS compare with the CORE
spending week of 1887 the decrease
amounted to 20 3 per cent
The United States Supreme Court de-
cided on the 10Th that the section of the
Iowa statute of 1886 prohibiting railway
companies from bringing liquor into the
State is invalid
The United States Supreme Court on the
10Th sustained Bells telephone patent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

on the Pacific coast, and other roads seemed
certain to share in the difficulty. The de-
termination seemed to be to compel the
Burlington road to surrender 10 the Broth
erhood
The Wisconsin Republican League at the
convention at Madison on the 10th elected
Senator Spooner president
The Nevada Republicans will hold their
State convention at Winnemucca ON the
18th of May.
THIRTY -FOUR Michigan counties had up to
the 10Th declared against liquor licenses
and two for license.
AT Blackshear, Ca, the fast-nail train on
the Atlantic Cost line went through a
trestle ON the 18th and all the cars were
demolished twenty-five persons were
killed outright and about forty injured, of
whom two were expected to die. George
Gould and his wife, of New York, were
among the injured.
MARTIN J. CLARK and Hezekiah Best, two
crooked cleo ton judges in Baltimore, were
ON the 18th sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment
E COUNTERFEIT hve-dollar silver certificate
dated 1886, was being extensively circu-
lated among store-keepers in Chicago on
the 18th
On the 18th Samuel Wilson, his wife and
four children, living near Calhoun, KY,
were killed by eating meat which had been
poisoned for wolves
INDICTMENTS were found on the 18th
against six more Of the indianapolis Qnd)
election conspirators and warrants were
issued for their arrest
In tenement-house in Chicago an incen-
diary fire ON the 18th caused the death of
two psrsons-Sarah Dalton, thirty-sx years
of age, and her daughter Lucy, aged four
years
On the Santa Fe system the strike ended
on the 1Ssh and the engineers and iremen
returned to their posts. This move was
made in accordance with request of Chief
Arthur. The Burlington road was having
very little trouble. Judge Dundy decided
at Omaha that Union Pacific engineers were
liable to arrest and imprisonment for re-
fuslng to handle Burlington business
On the 18th Convict Carlin, who escaped
from the penitentiary at Saltwater Mimi,
last fall, and who was recently captured in
Chicago and taken back, announced him.
self as the murderer of Amos J. Smell, the
Chicago millionaire, and for which murder
William Tascott is under Indictment
ON the Chicago Burlington " Quincy
road the strike was practically over on the
10Th. Passenger and freight trains were
running regularly, and nearly all connect
ing lines were handling Burlington freight
The death Of John P. King, United States
Senator from Georgia in 1888, occurred in
Augusta on the 10Th, at the age of eighty
nine years
LEvEEs ON Caldwell, Caution and Eagle
Bend plantations, fifteen miles below
Shreveport, La. broke on the 10th, and the
lower country for the distance of eight miles
was all under water.
FREIGHT trains colided near Cisco, CAL,
on the 10Th, and six men were killed.
THOMAS KENNEDY died on the 10 at In
dianapolis, aged one hundred and four
years.
GEORGE WASHINGTON MAINS, aged ninety
five years, a veteran soldier of the war of
1912, who achieved distinction at the bat
tie of Lundys Lane, died on the 10Th at
Findlay, O.
A FIRE on the 10th at Jacksonville, Fla,
destroyed a half dozen stores and ware
houses. Total loss, 1926, 600