davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-22

Main Provisions of The Railroad IItll.
Tho Farmers alliance bill, IL tor all tllnt has
been said about 1t, is n law. Among its lending
points nre these: The governor shall appoint
three commissioners, ono from North Dakota,
one from central Dakota ind ono from South
Dakota. No person shall bc qualified who owns
bonds or stock in any railroad, or who is in any
manner pecuniarily Interested in any railroad,
public warehouse or elevator. They shall have
general supervision Of freight and passenger
traffic on said rontls, md shall inquire into any
neglect or violation of tho IL W OF tho territory
by any railroad company. its officers, agents
nr employees, examine and inspect tho condf-
mud their secretary shall have FREQ transporta-
ton on railroads. 1t provides for an open mar
ket and equal facilities for shipping; requires
side tracks and other facilities to connect with
tracks from mills or elevators. When unable
to supply nll demands it provides for II pro rata
distribution. The provision of the Interstate
is embodied in the bill. 1t requires reasonable
charges for transportation of property, for haul
ing or storage, of freight, or for use Of cars, etc. (;
prevents pooling; requires proper facilities for
hnndling freight, and for the accommodation of
passengers Mt intcrsecting points. Interchange
Of cars, etc, but no buildings shall be required
and a postotfice within ono mile of the crossing.
Gtonsillecs arc entitled to have twenty-four
hours FREQ of expense for unloading cars. Tho
hill requires schedules showing the clussificn-
ton, rates. fares and charges for the t%rnnsportG-
ton of passengers md property of all kinds and
classes and joint schedules of fares, etc. !;
prohibits changes i'll tho classification of rates,
fnres or charges except on proper notice. 1t IL
tho duty Of any railroad commissioner to nscer-
tain whether provisions of the law aro violated
and to visit each line of road rs often ms practica.
bic. Any person, corporation or municipal cor
porntion may mako complaint. Suit can not DO
dismissed excepting oil consent of the attorney
general or commissioner. Tho attorney-general
shall bo cXolicio attorney for said commission.
He may call upon any district attorney to as
sist. Severe penalties are provided for a viola
ton of tho law md ample provision is made for
enforcing 1t. Statistical reports IRE required as
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-22

A KANSAS paper relates that acattle-
raiser nea Severy went into his feed
lot recently on foot. The cattle were
infuriated and made q rush at him. He
fell flat on the ground and remained
perfectly quiet. The mad, believing
herd came up and tramped round and
round, often smelling Of his body. but
never attempting to injure it. Ate,
four hours in this position some men
noticed the peculiar action of the herd
and went in and rescued him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-22

Mrs. MARY Tu.LlNGnAsT shares tho
field with men as n decorative artist,
says Hdrper's Bayar. She designed
and made one of the memorial Win
dows of Grace Church, New York City.
she decorated the ball room in Mrs.
S%tuyvesant Fish's house, and she
worked a large bit of of tapestry which
is one OF the most admired things in
Cornelius Vanderbilt's house. 1t is
after a cartoon by Raphael, and con
tains fifty large figures. Mr.. Tilling-
hast has not only done decorative work
in this country but the chateau of the
Baronnc de Teroaenne, in France, has
ceilings from her brush.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-22

AMONG the living sovereigns mem
toned in the new Almanach de Gotha,
those who have reigned longest are the
Emperor Of Brazil, who assembled the
throne in 1881 at the age of 6; Queen
Victoria, who succeeded in 1897, and
Duke Ernest of Saxe-C oburg- Gotha,
crowned in 1874. The Oldest sover-
eign is Pope Leo MIL, who is 70 years
old: the youngest is the King of Spain,
not yet 3.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-22

ga. Regulating building and loan associa.
lions.
965. Memorial to ceugress.
2G8. To facilitate the collection Of special as.
sessments in cities.
cities act.
$50. Relating to the jamestown investigation.
37l. Relating to the settlement Of accounts in
cases OF change in school district or township
boundaries.
272. Constructing the phrase successive
weeks"
27S. Amending the seed wheat act.
275. Authorizing cities to vote aid to rail.
roads.
20. Authorizing tho Acknowledgement to fur.
ntsh 100 muskets to tho Vertnillion university.
BIS. Memorial to congress relative to Fort
Abe Lincoln.
3s2. Allowing probate judges n clerk in
counties having a population of 5000. G
Wy. Imposing u tax OF 81 per capita on dogs.
3ls. Allowing probate judges a clerk, but
without compensation from this public.
3i6: Rotating to the investigation of the terri.
torial veterinarian.
34s. Defining the duties Of tho railroad COM
missiOners.
$50. Giving tho right.of way for drainage pur-
poses through the grounds of tho Sioux Falls
penitcntary.
county.
36s. Amending the incorporation of cities
act.
1854. Appropriating funds for fuel for the
Jamestown asylum.
3@B. ..Appropriating 81, GOO for the expenses of
the r silroad and warehouse commissioners for
tho ensuing two years.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-22

A VERY novel feature is to be intro
duced into the Asylum for the Blind
to be established in P~ittsburg, Pa. DIR.
Campbell, of the Royal Institute for the
Blind in London, who is expected to be
in charge of the asylum, aroused the
greatest interest in the worlds mctrop-
oils when in September last he selected
o class of blind pupils whom he had
taught to ride on the bicycle, and they,
with him in the lead, rode from Lon
don to Derby. Tho distance between
the two places is 1876 miles, and q re-
markable fact in connection with the
feat was that no accident occurred on
the way. DE-. Campbell will follow out
his ideas on the subject when he takes
charge Of the asylum at Pittsburg.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-22

The report of Adjutant General
Drum places the numerical strength
of the New York State militia at 49,
532, the greatest in the Union. Penn
sylvania is second, with s.35l. and
Ohio third, with 5,G27. The fourth in
line is South Carolina, which has 5,3O5,
or only 800 less than Ohio, although
the unorganized militia OF the two
States is 10000 and 100000 rcspec-
lively. Massachusetts comes next,
with 5,162, but the six States might
lead to some random guessing, as it is
Georgia which SURPRISES Illinois by a
few hundred. Little New Jersey, al
ways M enthusiastic military State,
follows, having 4,1S4 organized mill
tia, against 4,2l9 of Illinois, with Chi
cago to help. The next is Cali ornia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
In the Sick-Room.

Good Housekeeping.
One of the luxuries of invalid life is q
flannel washcl0th. To a sensitive person,
who breads and shrinks from the touch of
a wet linen or cotton cloth. the substitution
of a washclOth of soft baby-fiannel will
oftentimes serve to render the bath agree
able, if not positively enjoyable. Ii should
be made of two or three thicknesses of the
flannel lightly tackled together. and should
not be larger than the nurses hand can
hold. Another desirable article for one
who is long confined to the bed is q
light print wrapper, to be worn through
tss DAY aSo instead has tris st e e n nass ssss
the first of many reasons for approaching
1T is that it enables her to p 1t her arms out
side the bedclothes, or step from the bed to
dressed feeling she is always conscious of
when clad in a night-dTess. To insure its
being comfortable and in no way burden
some, it should be cut by the night-dress
pattern. In cold weather it may, be worn
over the night-dress. A little thing that
has long made q bright spot in one sick
room is a tiny buch of flowers, in a small
vial. fastened to an invisible tack in the
head-board of the beadstead. just over the
invald's pillow. The vial is suspended
from the tack by means of 4 thread tied
round it's neck. The flowers conceal the
thread and the tack and not seldom hide
the vial also. The little bouquet is so very
small that even in winter it may be re-
ucWcu, Gay py udy, lTOm the WlnuoW-
plants. A wind0w-box outside the window
of a sick-room is another little thing that
gives much pleasure to an invalid. Even
If unable to leave her bed, she may. if
strong enough, have the bed rolled close to
the open window, and with her own hands
gather the blossoms for her pillow bouquet:
If too feeble for this. she will yet find
pleasure in watching the plants ~
they grow and bloom. An invalid who
is SO fortunate as to be able TO write
while in a Yecumbent position will find a
homemade writing-board n great %conven-
fence. Take a board about eight inches
wide and eighteen inches long and cover. it
with white cotton flannel. This. can be
propped at any desired angle, and, lying on
her left side, with the paper on the upper
end of the ~writing-board. she will find its
lower end-the lower half of its length-a
restful support for her arm and hand. To
the inmate of a sick-room frequent changes
in the position of the furniture are almost
always pleasant. Change the pictures, too:
Bring pictures from the other rooms and
hang them on her walls in place of those
she has looked at so long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the
Range In Prices of Leading Articles.
CHICAGO, Aug. I7.-The continued fine
weather throughout the West, easy cables
early. and a fair prospect of increased re-
ceipts, caused a 1sc lower opening for wheat
futures this morning. Following the tenn
porary early depression there was q period
of strength, growing out of the large export
clearances reported. New Orleans cleared
10000 bushels, which, added to the ship
ments from Eastern ports. made a total of
$4,000 bushels of wheat, besides the "a $500
packages of flour posted. The market
firmed up to 1850 for December on this
news, while September rallied to 77l2c, but
the improvement did not hold. Bearish ad-
vices from the Northwest, and free selling
orders from Minneapolis. broke the market
In a very short time l20 CSC, September 60
ing to nc and December to 7Sc. 1t was
claimed that Minneapolis had seventy cars
of new wheat TO-DAY, with about two hum
dred cars estimated for Monday, and the
cash market for No. / hard wheat there was
1d2c lower. Atall principal points receipts
70S,6 GOO bushels. Private cables were gener-
ally encouraging to holders. though the late
public ones were weaker. During the last
hour the market was heavy and further
SllRub SuTlnkdkc III epCCutdtlN NdiuCS tOOh
place, many of the smaller class of "lOngs"
unloading rather than leave their trades
open over Sunday. Corn ruled quiet, with
occasional periods of temporary activity.
The feeling was easier and slightly lower
prices were established. The weaker tone
was due to fine weather and larger receipts.
Demand was rather light Inc offerings
larger. A prominent local operator who
has purchased literally of late was
not buying as much as usual. n the
market ruled easier in consequence.
Cables were firm. but domestic markets
at yesterdays closing prices, was easy and
declined lac, became quiet, changing but
little and closed 1s4 4c lower than yester-
day. Oats were traded in to a moderate eX-
tent, most of the interest. centering in Sep
TENDER and May, especially in the last
prices declined slightly.
Quite a good business was transacted in
the market for mess pork and the feeling
WASH nsettled and prices irregular. Early
lsaes were made at sc advance. but the
pressure to sell weakened the market aud
and 15G zoe on January. During the latter
part of the session the market
was steadier, and prices rallied 7lo010c,
and closed steady. In lard trading was
only fairly active. At the opening a few
sales were made to shorts at slight adj
weakened, and prices receded .O5@ .1Oc and
closed quiet. A good speculative business
was transacted in shOrt-rib sides. The mar
ket opened a trifie stronger, and sales were
made at .2l2c advance. Free offerings.
however, weakened the market. and prices
.054 .07l2c on January. At the close the
feeling steadied and prices advanced .050
.07l2c. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seaboard'
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices In Produce at the SeabOard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Flour-Receipts,
27,O19 packages; exports, 2,5O5 brls, PLATO
sacks. The market was dull and weak.
Sales, 14,1OO brls.
Whea5-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports. 3O5.-
1S5 bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures, $1,000 bu
spot. The spot market was weaker and
quiet; new No. 2 red, s60S7c in elevator.
S7340SSc afloat, SS3s6sS12 f. O.. b.; No. 3 red,
Sc; ungradcd red, 7s0ss4c; steamer No. 2
red. &GS4l2c; steamer No. 8 red, nc. OPP
ions dull and easier: No.. 2 red, August,
S5osd S63sc, closing at S6lsc; September.
s4as0S Lice, closing at SIC; October, ssh
ass 5-16c, closing at 54c; November closing
at S6ssc: December, S74@S7l2c, closing at
S7aSc; January closing at SSl2c; May, $40
92l4c, closing at 92lsc.
Corn-Receipts, T.2OO bu; exports. 121, $3.50
bu: sales, $1,000 bu futures, IA, 600 bu spot.
The spot market was steady and moderately
active; No. .. 44l4c in elevator. A4c aflOat;
ungraded mixed, 43l2D443sc. Options were
dull and steady; August. 44c; September,
433f6437sc, closing at 43'sc; October, H1-16
@Alsc. closing at 4lsc; November. 44ssc;
December, 44c.
Oats-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, none;
sales. 10000 bu futures, Al 200 bu spot. The
spot market was dull and unchanged. OPP
lions were dull and lower; August. 27l2c;
September, % 7-l6G26l2c, closing at 26loc;
October. 26i2c; spot No. 2 white. 29120 32c;
mixed Western, 25929c; white Western, IS
039c; Nc. 2 Chicago, zoe.
Hay firm and in good demand.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at
5010 points down, and closed dull. Sales,
1920 bags, including September at 15.25c;
November. 15.25c: December. 15.30c: March,
15.35c; May. I5.35015. 40c; spot Rio barely
steady and quiet; fair cargoes. 1Sl2c. SUI
gar-Raw steady and quiet; refined firm
and in good demand. Molasses-Foreign
nominal; New Orleans steady; open kettle,
good to fancy, 2S646c. Rice steady and in
fair demand; domestic, 4Q64c; Japan, AS
G4osc.
C~otton-seed oil steady but quiet; crude,
SIC; yellow, 4304 6c.
Tallow steady.
Eggs in good demand and firm; Western
16laal7c; receipts. 1908 packages.
Pork steady; mess. inspected, 81. 7501 10:
mess, uninspected, S11.50; extra prime. S10.5O
all. Cut meats dull and unchanged. Lard
Options dull and about nominal: Western
steam quoted at 6.60c: sales of October at
6.51c; September closed at 6.55c; November,
G.30c; December. 6.27c; January, 6.2Sc.
Butter-Fine grades firm; others easy:
Western dairy. 9012i2c; Western
11917l2c; Western factory, s612l2c. Cheese
in fair demand and firm; Western, 607c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
FIax-Growing In n United States.

Flax-Dresser, In PittsDurg Cnronlcle.
1 have read with interest the different
articles on flax culture which have of late
appeared in your columns. having had a
life experience in this business, twenty
three years of which a been devoted to
the growing of the raw material, and L
endeavor to give my opinions on this sub
ject.
In the first place. it was stated by n cor
respondent that the land was not adapted
TO the growing of flax fibre in the United
States. With the exception of New York
State flax, it has never been grown for the
fibre, but for seed only, and yet experts
ave utilized it for the production of long
line flax and tow for spinning purposes. and
ave found that if sown for fibre, il will
compare favOrably with that of any of the
old countries for the manufacture of twines
and threads.
In this country. generally. the amount OF
seed sown per acre Is from two TO three
pecks. On the North river and in Canada,
from eight 10 ten pecks per acre are sown;
BY this heavy sowing 1t grows thick ana
soon covers the ground, protecting the
fibre from being burnt by the sun and keep
ing moisture at the roots; also preventing
heavy ~sprouting at the top, by which
means it grows much taller and inner IN
quality. By this mode of sowing tnero
will be three thousand pounds OF iiax straw
per acre. while by light sowing IL Is con
sidered good TO raise one thousand pounds
of straw. sometimes not more than one
half that amount being raisea'
Heavy-sown flax will yield 80 per cent
more fibre than that which is thin-sown.
and it will be finer in quality. The aver
age length of fax straw IL from W TO
three feet according To sowing. two feet
being nm excellent length for manufacture
Within two weeks l nave received from
Kansas a sample of flax straw as grown
there at the present time. which will aver
age from thirty TO thirty-six inches
NV experience. is that even the thinly-
sown American flax is superior in quality
10 the coarser Russian flax. and if the same
Mains were taken by ne as by Europeans
Generally we would lave as good flax fibre
y. =. xroxup in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

average sides and 25fbs average backs, lac less
than above quotations: 20 10 average bellies. .ac
less. Dry-salt and Picked Meats-Clear sides
tunsmoked), &c; clear backs tunsmokedl, &C; clear
bellies tunsmoked), ?loc; bean pork y brl 200
rs; $15; ham or rump pork, E 6rl ~ rs $3.50.
small, &c. Lard-Pure winter leaf, kettle-ren-
dered. in tierces, Sc; in one-half barrels. Sl4c; in
sob cans in lO0-ft cases, sisc;- IN ION cans in
Sob eases, Slac. Prime Leaf Lard-in ~tierces,
7iac. Hoosier Packing COMPANY Lard.In
tierces, 7l4c; in 5O-ib cans in 1OO-b cases, 7i2c.
Wholesale P~rices-Car-load LOTS. r hama,
1Oa11c, as TO average; s. p. shoulders, &c. as 10
average; short-rib sides, dry salt, &c; prime steam
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow..
L~EATHER-Oak sole, 2s033e; hemloek sole.
2202sc; harness, 26030c; skiTting.. 30d34c;
black bride, p doz., $50055; fair bride. $500
rs p doz.; city kip, $600S0; French Kip, $3.50
10; city caif-skins, ooca$l; French can-skins'
HIDEs-No. / green. &C; No. 2 green. &c; No. L
green salt. &c; No. 2 green salt, 3iac; car same
as hides: No.. / green salt kip, &c; No. 2 green
salt kip, SO.
LAMBsKINs-4O045c.
TALLow-No /, 4c; No. 2, 3loc.
G-REAsE-Brown, 2lac; yellow, 2sc; white,
4ioc.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake, $23 y ton: oil meal, 1923.
d
EGGs-shippers paying 12c for candled stock.
B-UTTER-Selling priees-Fancy creamery. $50
zoe; fair creamery, l4dl6c; fine dairy. l0al2c;
gOOu country, "a NC, according 10 II oluitic
in which it is received. Common stock will
bring but IA sc per pound.
PoULTRY-Hens. 80 y 10; young chickens.
Tloc hen turkeys, l0c; toms, DC; ROSTERS. 3ci
geese, $3.50 y dOz; ducks. &c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese. 35c y 10. mixed duck
zoe y ID.
~BEEswAx-Dark, lsc; yellow. zoe.
WOoL-Tub-washed and picked, 33035c; un.
washed medium and common grades. If in good
order, Zoe; bury and cOtted, 1702Oc; fleece
washed, if light and in good order, 2S03Oc;
bury and unmerchantable, according to their
value.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron trates), 1.9O02c; horseshoe bar. Sc,
Norway rail rod, sc; German steel plow-slabs;
steel, 16c; tire steel, &c; spring steel, DC; horse
shoes, p keg, $4.2504.50; mules shoes, " keg,
$5.2505.5O; horse nails. y box, Sd, So; steel
nails, 10d and larger, $2.1O02.35 y keg: other
sizes at the usual advance; wire nails. $2.65.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin,
IC, 1Ox14, l4x2O. 12xI2. 1913: TX, 10x14.
14x2O and 12x12. $3.50; nc, llx2O, roofing tin,
in bars, 29c. IrOn-27 b iron, 3l2c; q c iron,
&c; galvanized, 60 per cent. discount. Sheet
per, soc. solder, 160Isc.
SEEDS.
ClOver-Red, choice, 60 ID bu, $4.OO04.35; En-
glish, choice, $4.4004.6 60; white, choice, $7.400
7.75; alsike, $3.50 ~; alfalfa, CHOICE, $500
500. Timothy--Choice; 40 ID blu,
Bluegrass, fancy, Ia 10 Blu, soc G$l. 90. Orchard
top-Choice, IA n bu, s5ca 8 100. Bird seed
Choice Sicily canary, $3.50 Y ID. Pure German
millet, SOca$ 81 90 T. blu; choice Hungarian, 10
soc y bu. b. & W. Ensilage Corn-90c 81 90 y
blu; red cob, $l.0001.25 y bu; evergreen sweet,
$l.350l.5O% bu. POpcorn-Dry. 203c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE Live Stock In
dicator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 2,217; ship
Good to choice corn fed steers, $404.2O; common
to medium, 3. 90; stOckers and feeding steers,
$l.6oG3; cows, $~l.5oa2.65; grass range steers,
$1.7002.75.
H~ogs-Receipts. 3,541; shipments, 51s. Mar
ket strong to lOc higher, generally about sc
higher. Good to choice light, ~$4.l5d4.25; heavy
~Sheep-Receipts, 3,l74; shipments, 900. Mar
ket steady. Good to choice muttons, $3.75G4;
common to medium, $2.5O03.50.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE DrOyers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts. 5000; shipments, none.
The market was steady; beeves, $4.60a4.9O:
steers. $3.3Oa4:5o; s%tockers and feeders, $40
3.15; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 .20d3; Texas
cattle, $1.T503; natives and half-breeds, $30
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 8 800. The
4.40; heavy, $~3.S564.20; skips, $2.50d4.4O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000. The
market ma ct E SSsa sf Tea ns 81 ~ West,
at.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
shipments. l,4O0. The market was steady.
Choice heavy native steers, $4.1004.50; fair TO
good native steers, $~3.9O64.15: stockers and
feeders, $2.2003.15; rangers. steers, $4,000
$50.
market was niger. Fair to choice heavy. $40
0i.30; packing. 4.1Oa4.25; light grades, fair to
best, $4.35a4.55.
sheep~Rece.pts. !, 200; shipments, $500. The
market was strong. Fair to choice, $~3.40d4.6O.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug. observation-disclosures.
go; shipments. $50. Market steady. Nothing
doing. All through consignments. Seven car
loads cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 200; shipments, $500. Mar
ket slow. Light Workers, $f.65D4.7o; mixed,
80; prime heavy tops, $445G4.50; good
heavy Philadelphia. $4.5Oa4.55. Ten car
loads ofhogs shipped TO New York to-day.
sheep Receipts. 2.O0O; shipments, 1000.
Market fair at yesterdays prices.
BUFFALO, Aug. Observation-Disclosures, 2O4
carloads through and "a carloads for sale
Market slow and unchanged.
Sheep-Recelpts, 15 carloads through and IL
carloads for sale. Market dull and weak.
but not quotably lower.
Hogs-Receipts 30 carloads through and 20
carloads for sale. Market slow and unchanged
CINCINNATI, Aug. Notwithstanding, $50:
shipments, 100. The market was dull.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments. $3.50. The
market was steady. Lambs barely steady at $3.50
Q6.75.
light, $3.5004.60; packing and butchers, 81. l5a
4.30. Receipts, $50; shipments. ESQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
rs. IOpen'g. Highest. LONGEST. Closing.
Cash quotations were as follow,

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady and unchanged. No.
wheat. Hare; No. 9 red. 7712c: No.
2 corn, 35ssc; No. 2 oats. 2OL02Ossc; No. 2
rye, 42304Sc; No. 2 barley, 65c; No. 1 flax
seed. S1.21; prime timothy-seed. S1.4O01.42;
mess pork. per Dbl, S9.50@9.55;. lard,
per fb. 6.1506.20c; shOrt-rib sides QoOse),
5.0565.75c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
easier: short-clear sides (boxed), easier;
whisky. distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. S1.02; sugars. cut-loaf, unhanged.
butter tie 'n market ket0' was nAI active, %%nc chsi s11
Eggs, 14l2d 15c.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 49,
600 bu; corn, 100000 bu; oats, 1880 0 bu;
rye. 10000 blu; barley. 5000. Shipments
5000 bu; oats. $4,000 Blu; rye, $1,000 bu;
barley, LOCO blu.