davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-18
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

Yread what Mr.. 2e sid about making $50 per month
also sent to the Standard Silver Ware Co., Essex ST.
Boston Mass. and received a fine case Of samples.
orders the first day that paid me 80 profits made
e4o first week; at the end OF month had sllo
clear profit Any get circulars and agency BY
writing the above firm. 1 hope others may profit BY
my experience. Yours Truly, W. =. WILLIAMS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-18

The saying ''Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" was probably invented before the
modern Hbusiness failure" system of sue
ceedinR was discovered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-18

'You say, madam, that you have been in-
jured by labor strikes. What kind of bust
ness are you imp 81 married striker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-18

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

rnG rAmFF Rons WOMEN.

wa oi.s. s.so Ssrs Have a..a High.
frast bid a.
The National GLASS Budget. tho organ
- the glasaworkers labor unions. has
rvCcntly printed . Die re of news which
will show the housewives Of the United
State. why they have been paying such
high prizes. ~ late for glass fruit jars.
II u another story. now grown familiar.
~ sanf tEsist putting up prices TO
gather IN tariff spoils The manufac-
,aFvts ~ ihcse Jars are protected by a
duiy ~ ~ Ter cent on the beat Jars. and
siill higher on these ~ cheaper quality.
Now 10, tho buyers u fruit Jars keep
thn fact In mind and READ what The
Glass budget says After speaking Of
the great ls,-pm In glass Jars at the time
when the factories resumed work after
the simmer shut down. this paper
sees oni
"ii.hind the l,oom there Il a most In
,eFt sting story - how Whitney Bros,
~ tine Whitney glass works. at Glass
lrsFoagh. N. j. have scooped mp clear
truh, 81 tsoo. 600.
Two years ago Whitney Dros found
themselves In g position where II was
b. their advantage 10 take the entire
pFuslast ~ an outside factory which
ran on Jars Cor them The Whitneys'
own milla continued tn turn out the
usual amount. and the trade looked with
horror upon the Jars. which were piled
M Into the thousand gross.
AT the beginning IT tho season n
esiulinaiion was made In which IL was
sareed ,o maintain the price at $50 a
NTs-a The whltneys were In. but even
,hls combination did not h., the others
rest rasy When the boom came the
Whitneys had about ~. 600 gross Of Jars
on hand and they were masters Of the
situation. Up jumped the price. II
russ quickly from " 10 o. 30. TO ts. so. TO
90 ~. "a 81 and Ia tii.50. and still
Whitney Bro.. hai thousands % jars
They could no, ship them fast enough TO
checs the rise. fruin Ave to fifteen car
loads have been going daily from their
staFehonass In ulassborough and Salem,
and yet but a small fraction % the de-
msnd was met. Prices continued 20 jump.
and Tuesday offers NJ high ~ twelve
and fourteen dollars per gross were made
without SECURING the lara Tho resnmp-
ton ~ work ~ thu factories will have
M appreciated. eiFec, on tho market"
La, fell. when tho MeKinleyites were
81 overwhelmingly routed nj tho polls.
senator John sherman. Tom Reed and
aihsFa s.i1 ssTha woman AL a. Ira
net the women ready % do II" Againi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11
osseers UNDER A Low TARIFF.

vss C.'p., tsas.,,y Uaa.. /. Thirty Per
s..a rss,s ssfss. IN. war.
The prutectioulsts claim the carpet In.
dnstFy. bath In lie great development
and In i,s ohespeninK Of carpets. ~ pe-
caliarly bright illustration Of the bless
ings ~ high tariff ThM claim they
make Toe the high tariffs which have
prevailed since thu war period. the low
tariff ~ % TOR cent. al vAlorem in the
low tariff period beginning In is46 not
lsuinR considered by them As protection
period ~ all They refer 10 Il rs the
revenue tariH PERIOD" and even NJ the
free trade period" with such contempt
do they regard the little 30 per cent
duty cn carI-ts Ia that day.
Bn. even under that low tariff our
cartast industry was hourishing and WAS
teaching Europe how 10 make carpets.
In = document sent 10 the ways and
means COMMITTEES At Washington In 1857,
aud signed by all the leading agents for
the sal@ - domestic wool in New York,
The following language was used, I'm
brussels and Wilton carpets our manu-
faeturers challenge the world, and Eng.
land has but recently supplied herself at
considerable eHpense with the patent
night b. an American loom"
IN thu same year the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin. In describing certain
caFT-ts. said. These velvet and tapes
tfy carpets are now made by New
knglssd worsteI company 40 perfectly
equal In every respect TO the best foreign
article nat not merely the ordinary
buyer, bat even the English manufac.
tuFrr himself IL unable 90 and In them
any inferiority 90 the bcst imported"
Tits wss T~~sible under the 30 per
rent duty before the war. yet tho 30 per
cent duty on oarp~ts proposed In the
Mills bin wHs looked upon with pre-
tended alarm by the high tariff cranks
and was denounced a. little short Of
frea trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11
THE FLOW OF GOLD.

How the Tariff Depressss the Price Of
Our Farm Produce I'm Europe.
The great expectation Of our wheat to
Europe has caused some fear as to the
rate Of exchange, since premium has
already been placed on gold bars and
coin by the banks of England and
France.
Now this simple little statement has
In 1t an important meaning for the
American farmer, and should enlighten
him rs to one Of the hidden evil effects
VI the tariff
A premium on gold means that more
wheat must be given to get it; in other
words. 1t depresses the prices of wheat.
But why did these banks find it neces-
sary to put premium on gold? Let any
wheat grower look at the tables of i'm
ports which were recently published by
the treasury department to show how
the Mckinley law has worked. For the
nine months extending from Oct. 1. 1890.
to June 80. 1891. there was heavy fall
ing off In many classes of goods that we
have been buying from Europe, and
our high tariff organs have been print
ing the figures showing these reductions
with the utmost satisfaction, claiming
stupidity enough that "Europe's loss is
our gain.
In the first nine months Of the McKin-
lty law manufactures Of wool fell of
"a. 200. 600; cotton lacings. edgings, etc..
81. 100. 900: manufactures of fax, hemp
jute. etc. 81. zoe. 600: hats, bonnets, etc,
e.. 900. 900; seeds. 81 800, 900; manufac-
lures Of silk. tl.7O0.OO0: buttons, ST.
2oO. 900; corsets. $72O 1000: fancy articles,
t9e6, 900. Tin plate increased by $13, 6OO,-
900. but 1t has fallen of enormously since
the Mckinley tax took effect ON July 1.
Our imports Of plates in June reached
C,0i6.000 worth. and in July they fell
to $i25, 1888 worth.
These figures show that we are refus-
ing. thanks to our McKinleyism, to take
the very things which Europe has to Of
fer MS in payment for our farm products,
and Europe is therefore compelled to
trench upon her gold supply in order to
make payment. But Europe needs her
gold aud will not willingly part with it.
Hence the price Of gold begins to rise
just 80 soon as 1t becomes necessary to
send gold here to pay for our produce.
Thus our farmers are compelled to
take n lower price for their produce
than they would If we allowed Europe
TO pay rs In goods Europe has an
abundance OF these. and they are so
cheap that our protected manufacturers
quake and tremble every time anybody
talks about lowering the tariff to let
them come in: and they are the very
kinds Of goods that our people want
II we take them in large amounts
there will be no need for a premium on
gold In London and Paris, and our wheat
will bring full value
Did you ever see the tariff in this light
before?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

When the tariff shuts ont goods en-
tirely it is always such goods as poorer
people buy; rich people buy what suits
their tastes. whatever the price may be-
An illustration of this is found in our
imports Of carpets. The carpets i'm
ported in the fiscal year 1890 came in at
an average value Of $l.l6 yard. The
treasury report shows that the average
value for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1891. was 81. 0S - yard.
But the report gives still more inter-
esting insight into the workings Of the
Mckinley duty One part of it gives an
extended comparison Of the imports for
the nine months from October. 1890, to
June 80. 1891. with those Of the same
months in the previous year. The Nc
Kinley tariff went into effect ON Oct.
last year. and the imports of carpets
from Oct. to June 80 were valued at
gal a yard
The same thing is shown In cotton
cloth. That which came in under nine
months of the Mckinley law was valued
at l3i cents yard as against II rs cents
for the corresponding nine months under
the old law. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

I.ut eN. l4-.e I've heard
g.. .rr. i.. fm't rl say hc know a
vt. f. uDI .n .eu lu time"
\ mN..1, mH.ht IalT'l into
to-. hri
p.,asa.t vha'n.ir.9'-"stod o;"
t#
.NIs.
In .tr.l'.u viii r,t angry with
g.. .' utaea
E lv.tl .hr-uI with hrcathl,ss
ut..-f
li. ehn's many the Youngest Miss
lU.ti... unl ilts tu.l 60 g't her to run
satt .WIii.l.m
u.n. % was friy frightened at the
80 f.fi. v.t.i-
II..I...k c,.s,f the woman flashed
o. .ni hrt strong. handsome face he
,tr.. I.'. ush ,.r,ul-'l with an anger
tHlf u.l O.. uur.verunhlr
5 comet l,it' g. n.. IN" Missed
ts l." collin iuu promised not to
uItt. . rv I .ht,l ru; SAY another
~ 90 untl 20 are composed
iIIs s.fl m,lr desperate effort 10 re
gam ,.nitI q h.r-,lf ani while she
v,s .'.Int 90 th,y walked some distance
Iu -ihrtr
IAN mc an ,uu know. " she said at
hng'h vill lo quiet
Wh.I, b. ra.srtif'
o. ndafuf that used tu come 10
81. liff1 't,ts morning don't know
ar,fsn4 ala.ui hm. except hr USED To-
h,tr ,...v t,lk with him. hut about
wllf I ,imt tu.v llarrA'- rut some
htll ban Wh, 5oNou ak
lis BIS 40" fun,N physician II the
Insfu- ispri" nul introduced Lang,lon
th.t. llr turl - make the Younger
daughter hko Ianslun anl arranged
meetings sI,nr with l.ang'lun. The
ttfh,f Young Eustacc, told me ~ this.
aul that ever sinru they found u out
thsy have Kept 49, close - watch ga tho
younger daughter that she can't see HIM
~ nn llut be- - slill hanging around. ="
90. gtls struggle with her passion
wss -,m,lhiug pathetic.
lhats wh, hos irwin 90 make people
lail,tr Ia uut bis wife. then, she
gasIsi
Ia yuu think ~ much " him;" he
sstsi
.ihes amy wife want Ca SEQ her hus-
hand run after another woman
I presume not. but hell never run
away uith herr
"Na. he newer will. sail the girl. with
friahifui emphasis
A.. A.. ftttfat....an a., ..L.I
don't know He's TELLER 81 good
family IA Chicago Harry knew him
There Iies crooked. | think. Hang II.
sometime. / think Harry l.. but don't
know They mover tell mo anything.
/ Harry laughed one day and said was
g., 4 4 homes, g. tell anything 10.
They - got some ugly fcllcrs about EN-,
/ and son l,uh out fur 'cm"
n viii lunh out Hut what will You
d. Tell Harry what I've told your"
IN tell him nothiug Don't You fear.
/ liut hull never run away and marry
ansissly IN sc- this girl aud make her
I hhuw I'm his wife must get back now
- I n h. mlsscd %
Tho womnn slipped down the cross
Z Hfftffa AANtA ifNlHFN
| through Lexington avenue, deep IN
thought After carefully reviewing his
talk with the girl hc said
4 presume the frat thing 10 do Is Ia
o.. Isihesri and inform him. Tho next
thing. a. sce Eustacc aud tell him. II
sifkr- me that there Is n strong weapon
Ia this ~ nee with the young girl. II
ought tu ni her ~ any sncaking notion
shs IVA, have fur l.angdon"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

These figures were gotten up by the
treasury department at the cost of much
labor and money to show the beautiful
workings Of the Mckinley tariff law.
What they do show is that the rich are
going on buying European goods while
the poor are shut up to the tender mer-
ces of the "home market" plastered
over as it is with tariff trusts and COM
binations.
These figures explode one Of the most
deeply cherished superstitions of the
high tariff cranks. Thes say that when
you put up the tariff the foreigner will
reduce his prices in order to get into our
market, and in this way he will pay our
tariff taxes. The figures just quoted go
to show that the foreigner is not doing
any such thing. They show that he is
continuing to sell high priced goods to
the rich people of America. while the
poorer class are simply left
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

Although our carpet industry demon
strated its ability to prosper under 80 per
cent. Mckinley came forward last year
with grand flourish Of trumpets and
gave the manufacturers protection run
ming all the way from so to IS per cent.
Did he think that our manufacturers are
suffering from European pauper CON-
petition? We imported only 6O5,OOO
square yards during the fiscal year 1890,
the very time when he was so industri
ously engaged in putting up the high
tariff wall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

Competition cheapens goods, say the
protectionists. and they are right. But
how can the tariff cheaper goods.
since its very purpose is to cut Off COM
petition? If it is competition that they
want. they can have that in fullest
measure by inviting it from every ma
ton on earth. The tariff wall shuts out
competition and gives the domestic man.
ufacturers the opportunity to get rid of
it entirely by forming trusts and combi-
nations And they do it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

In Pittsburg we have had more fail
ures since the passage Of the Mckinley
bill than was ever known in the history
Of the city This undue stimulation Gre
ates undue competition. During the
past three weeks we have had large
glass and an iron failure. Where is all
the milk and honey promised US upon
the passage of the Mckinley bill? We
are anxiously looking for it.-National
Glass Budget Qabor organl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

The New York Fruit Trade Journal
says: George $. Knight, of San Jose,
Cal, got three tons of dried prunes from
100 trees-ahout an acre and half-be-
ing profit per acre of $40" And the
good Major Mckinley doubled the duty
on prunes to protect such successful
growers as Mr. Knight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

steers, S4.350625; bulls and cows. $3.50
4.25. Dressed beef steady AT S1409l2c. Ship
ments to-day. 1905 beeves and 4, $40 quarters
of beef.
Calves-Receipts. 1863. Market firm.
Veals, S5G6. 80; buttermIlk calves. $1,000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receip pts. 10, los. Sheep
lao higher. Lambs l4c lower. Sheep. s4.25
$3.50; lambs. Sea i.25; dressed mutton trm
at y010l2c: dressed lambs dull at loo 12l2c.
Hogs-Receipts, 3.136. consigned direct.
Market nominally steady at S4.2005.25.
LOUISVILLE. July 6.-Cattle-Receipts
equal to the demand. Market quiet and
easy. Good to extra shipping, S49005.15;
light shipping, S4.6564.I 20; light stockers,
SL5O9225: shippers and feeders. S2.5O9
3.25: best butchers, S4250450: thin, rough
steers, poor cows and scalawags, $l.JOO
AIS.
Hogs-Receipts light. Market steady.
Choice packing and butchers. 500 4.9O;
fair to good butchers. 81. 7004.S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady. Fair
to good shipping. S3. SOAPS: common to
medium lambs. s..
CINCINNATI, July Seattle In fair
demand and firm. Fair to choice butcher
grades. S304.15; prime to choice shippers,
S4:5O05.60. Receipts. $40; shipments, 800.
Hogs in good demand and strong. Com
mon and light. s4-1505.10; packing and
butchers. S4SOQ5.15. Receipts, 1850; ship
ments, 400.
Sheep in fair supply and steady. Com
mon to choice, S2.7504.5O: extra fat weth-
ers and yearlings. $4.7505. Receipts. a.
100; shipments, 800. Lambs slower. Com
mon to choice. So. 7506.25.
KANSAS CITY. July B. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. $500. Market for
best natives higher: Texans, 15O25c higher.
Steers. S405.S5; cows. S20S.5O; stockers and
feeders. S2.40G4
Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments. 1000:
Market &c lower. Bulk. S45504.65; all
grades, S404.7O.
Sheep-Receipt pts. 500; shipments. $50. Mar
ket steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Ask your deaIerford i.
rlnsIa or Trying it.
John Finer & Bros.
kouisyiLLE ky.

Dubois County-Huntingburg. Sept. IL to 10.
+. w. Katterhenry.
Fulton County-Rochester, Sept. 2 to 5. ". NJ.
Gibson County-Princeton, Sept. z to IL, s.
Vet. Strain.
Grant ~County-MaYion. Aug. 25 to %. J. #.
Greene C~ounty-Linton, Aug. 8, 20 Sept. S,
James II. Humphreys.
Hamilton Co~unty-sheridan, Aug. 81 to Sept.
A, Will j. Woods.
Hancoek County-Greenfeld. Aug. Is to 81,
Harrison Co~unty-Corydon. Aug. "a to %. I.
6. Getzendanner.
Henry County-New Castle. Aug. IL to II. o.
Howard County-Kokomo, Sept. IA to Is, Geo.
W. Landon.
huntington County-Huntington. Sept. 8 to
II, Leon T. Bagley.
Jay County-Portland, Sept % to Oct. 2. II. J.
Jefferson County-Madison, Aug. IL to Ii,
Joseph nj. Cravens.
jennings County-North Vernon, Aug. A to 4.
johnson County-Franklin. Sept Is to 10, W.
g. Young.
Knox County-vincennes. Oct to IL IL. Jas.
Lake County-Crown Point, Sept 20 to Oct 2.
George /. Maillet.
LaPorte County-LaPorte. Sept. 80 to Oct. 2,
Lawrence County-Bedford, Got 6 to 10, r. NJ.
stalker.
Miami County-Peru, Sept Ia to Is, Fred w.
COnradt.
Monroe County-Bloomington. Sept Ia to Is,
Montgomery County-Crawfordsville, Set. z to
IL, w. W. Morgan.
Marion County-Agricultural rooms. State
house, second Saturday OF each month, Ida X.
Newton ounty-Morocco, Sept Is to 10, Frank
Noble C~ounty-Ligonier, Got S to 9, ]. L. Mo
Donald.
Owen County-spencer. Aug. II to 81, Nat
Parke County-Rockville. Aug. IL to 81, w. III.
ElsoD.
Perry ~County-Rome, Sept IA to 10. o. E. Rob
inson.
Pike County-Petersburg. aug. 81 to Sept. 4,
E. p. Richardson.
Posey Gounty-New Harmony. Sept IL soIis.
Pulaski County-winamac, Sept. Is to ls, J.
ID. Vurpilet
Putnam County-Bainbridge, Aug. 81 to Sept.
Randolph County-winchester, Sept 8 to IL,
Rush County-Rushville, Sept 8 to II. Charles
+. Kennedy.
shelby County-shelbyville. Sept L TO 5. E. E
Stronp.
spencer County-Rockport. Sept 81 to 2e, A.
ID. clearinghouse.
steuben ~County-Angola. Sept ~ to 25, Il.
sullivan Courty-sullivan. Sept. 2 TO IL, Jas.
ID. Lang.
spencer County -Chrisney, Sept. 20 to Oct. 3,
Tippecanoe County-Lafayette, Aug. 81 to
Sept. 4, Mortimer Lowering.
Scott County-scottsburg. Sept. 8 to IL, ]. IS.
Shea. secretary.
Upton C~ounty-Tipton. Aug. IL to %. W.. r..
Ogleby.
Vermillion County-Cayuga, Aug. II to 81, j.
s. Grondyke.
vigo C~ounty-Terre Haute. Aug. "a TO %,
Charles c. Oakley.
Wabash County-Sept. % 70 26. George b.
Fawley.
Washington C~ounty-salem, Sept. L to 4, Il. w.
Menaugh.
Wayne County-Richmond. Aug. % TO %.
Isaac Kline,
Warren County-West Lebanon, Aug. Is TO 81,
+. J. Goodwine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
TRADE IN


- NAAe
cinnati. St Louis and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS, July a.-Flour fairly active
and steady; XXX. S3.3O03.4O; family, $3.50
036O; choice, S3.7504; fancy, $3.50 4. IS;
extra fancy. S4.6OO4.65; patent. "a. 7504.S5.
W~heat-The influences and news this morn
ing again favored the bulls, but after sell
ing % sc higher the early strength oozed
out, and prices sagged and the market ruled
nervous and unsettled. Later, another
batch of bullish reports started the market
teen minutes trading, however, q firmer
tone prevailed and the close was steady to
1sc better than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash,
SSa4c; July. SS40SSl2c, closing at S7ssc
bid; September, s64@s64c. closing at s6lsc
bid; December. S740SS34c, closing at $3.50
$500 bid. ~Corn-There was q quick upward
jump in price this morning that put Sep
tember 1lsc above yesterdays close. was
violent to be maintained, the market grad
ually declining. and closed os0s4c below
yesterday; No. 2. cash. 64s40554c; July.
Ss405Ss4c. closing at 547sc; Septen Der.
40osc. closing at 40c asked. Oats-TrSding
very light; No. 2. cash. Ssc; July. "a a 35c,
closing at Sac; August. 2S14c, closing at
Csc bid. Rye neglected Hay stesdy and
unchanged. Bran steady; on track, this side,
62c: east side. Use. Flaxseed nominal. Butter
steady and unchanged. Eggs quiet: guar
anteed. 10c. Corn-meal steady az 80. 1O@8.b.
Whisky steady at S1.l6. PrOvisions-An
easier feeling was manifest; business was
limited owing to unwillingness of sellers
to make concessions. Pork-Standard
mess. Sl0.55010.65. Lard-Prims steam. &c.
Dry salt meats-BOxed shoulders. Sc; longs.
e.25c; ribs. 6.30Q6.37l2c; short clear, 6.sO0
6.5Oc. Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $500
5.5212c; longs, 6.S5c; ribs. 6.9O06. CSC; short
clear. 7.10c. Receipts-FlOur. 1900 brls;
wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats. 6.0O0
bu; rye and barley; none. shipments
Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu: corn,
69. 0tO bu: oats. LOCO bu; rye and barley,
none.
|. BALTIMORE, July S-Wheat iirmer; No..
9 red. spot, $1.00A al .00l2: the month, 9Sl2c;
August, 970sc: September, s74c; October,
9Sl4Q9Sl2c; receipts. 10. 620 bu; shipments,
none; stock, 4 1890 bu; sales. $4,000 bu.
Corn steady; mixed, spot. 6Ii206Sc; the
month. 67l206Sc; September. 60Aac; spot No.
2 white. 75c: receipts. $500 ba; shipments.
none: stock. 201. 592 bu; sales, 5000 bu. Oats
strong; No. 2 white Western. 45c: No. 3
mixed Western, 43c; receipts, none; ship
ments. none; stock. S2.6SS bu. Rye dull;
No. 2, 7o055c: receipts, none; shipments,
choice timothy, sii01a&. provisions
steady. Mess pork. Sl2013. Bulk meats
Ions clear, 9. 75c; clear-rib sides. 6.6212c; SUI
gar-plckled shoulders. 6.50c; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. 7.50c: hams, 1L250 l2c;
lard, refined. 7.75c. Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged. Coffee steady; Rio car
goes, fair. 1880; No. q, 17l2c.
PHILADELPHIA July S.-F1our steady.
higher. but the rise brought out freer spec
ulativo sellers and prices reacted La i2c.
closing barely steady; spot lots scarce, and
demand from millers light; No.. 2 red, IN
Port Richmond elevator, S1.054; No. 2 red,
! July. 9s'aS99c August. T4G9sG Septem-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
IOp'ninglHi Highest. Lorest lClosing.
Casn quOrarlons were - follows: Flour
dull and .aohanrud No o a1xinu -haaf

Casn quotAtlons were % fOllows: flour
dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
92la093l2; No. 8 spring wheat. s50S7o: No.
37037lsc; No. 2 white oats. 3912041l2c; No.
8 white oats, 39l204O1oc; No. 2 rye, roo
76l2c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 81. o. b..
55l2c; No. At o. b.. soc: No. 1faxseed. s1.G3l2
pork. per brl. s~iO.0sIa010.O5; lard. per pound,
else; snort-r1b ides QooseI. 6.0506. loo; dry
salted shoulders ~tboxed), 5.1005. 15c; short.
clear sides lboxedl, 6.3O06 .4Oc; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal, 81. 10; sugars
unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs, AL
@15l2c.
Reoeipts-F1our. 1900 brls; wheat. 10000
bu: corn. 262, 0O0 bu; oats. 10l 900 bu; rye.
1000 bu; barley. 5000. Shipments-Flour:
1900 brls; wheat, 1000 Blu; corn. 155, 0O0
bu: oats, 163. 900 bu; rye 1900 blu; barley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

NEW YORK, July S.-Bar silver, $I.OO4 PEI
ounce.
LONDON, July s.-Bar silver, 46d per ounce.