davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18

will never regret sending three 2cent
stamps 10 pay postage, 10 A. i. Ordway q
Co, Boston, Mass, for a copy of DIR. Kauf-
mann's great medical work; 100 pages. col
ored Illustrations; Of great value to every
family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18

An artesian well recently sunk to a
depth of 9, 600 feet in Palo. Ills, yields
SUFFICIENT pressure to throw a stream
of water loo feet high.-New York
Journal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18
Sensitive Knee Drill,

! A new knee drill promises to be of spe-
cial service in certain industries. Where
such an appliance is required the work is
placed on table or block resting upon
it, and the piece to be drilled is held by
the operator and the table is raised by
means of the knees to feed the work to
| the drill. This construction leaves both
hands of the operator at liberty to handle
the work, and at the same time permits
a great degree of sensitiveness, since the
resistance can be felt by the knees and
the upward pressure regulated accord
ingly. 1t is claimed that at least so per
cent. more can be accomplished by this
drill in a-given time than by any other
similar device, owing to the rapidity with
which the work can be adjusted and then
performed.-New York Telegram.
Pay of Sponge Gatherers.
The number of persons engaged in the
business of gathering sponges in the Ba-
hamas, handling them and preparing
them in various stages for market is
from 5000 to 5000, all of whom, except
the shipowners, brokers and shippers,
are colored people. Hands employed in
clipping. washing, packing and preparing
finally for shipment abroad get from
fifty cents to sevehty-five cents per day
of ten hours. The amount earned by the
men who go fishing for sponges cannot be
given, as their pay depends entirely on
the number of sponges obtained. The
owner Of the vessel fits her out at his own
expense, and the profits of the voyage
are divided upin shares among the owner,
the master and the men.
They are never hired by the month,
nor do they ever get specified wages.
The most that can be said is that the
men make a tolerable living, and the
sponge fisherman who earns over $500 a
year is the exception. The owners Of the
vessels, as a rule, have their own ships,
from which the vessels are fitted out, and
on supplies thus furnished the owner
makes a profit in addition to others. The
Ihipowners, generally speaking, find con-
siderable profit in the business, while the
fishermen, if not able to lay up any
money from the pursuit, are yet enabled
to rely upon it for moderate living
Science.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18
RuckIen.s Arnica salve.

The best salve in he world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulsers, sat rheum, fever sores,
letter. chapped hands, chilblains, c0rns and
all skin eruptions. and positively, cures piles
or no pay required. IT is guaranteed to give
perfect satisi action or money refunded.
A T. CLARKE's Drug Store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Location of Farmers.

PfttsDurg Post
The rolling stone gathers no noes. and
there 10 usually little pay in making
changes in ones location. Each section
and while We can look on one side of the
picture only and become greatly dissatis-
fed with our situation. the fact Is that we
lose by change more often than we gain.
The high prices for produce obtained by
men living near the great cities seem
tempting but il IL doubtful whether they
make money any faster than farmers hum
dreds of miles from centers of population.
Just now the truck farmers of New York
are talking, and they claim that the high
price of land, the cost of fertilizers and the
poor quality of farm help make their bust
ness sught but prosperous. Their cost of
living il heavy. and they cannot afford to
grow clover or rest their soil. ALI Is ex-
penso. and seemingly high prices leave
rural counties whose sales are not more
than one-tenth those of the truck farmer
The cheap and rich Western lands pay
tribute to transportation lines, apd level
of opportunity throughout the country 10
well maintained.
Changes ara advisable when q stockman
by nature is located on a truck farm, or
no opportunity OF pushing the work he
most enjoys We muet like the kind of
farming in which We engage If we would
succeed, and changes of location for these
reasons are often most happily made but If
one has no greater aptitude for any branch
of agriculture than that IN which he is en-
gagged. 1t is always q matter of doubt
whether he will improve his changes by
moving Changes entail expense. and are
not to be undertaken hastily. The law of
average 10 at work. and all soft snaps have
been taken up long ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
About Buckwhoat.


Buckwhest is usually sown at the rate Of
half bushel of tho Japanese 10 probably
ample. The yield OF the Japanese is from
thirty to forty bushels per acre. We heard
last season OF forty bushels per acre when
sown July 10. The price in the Chicago
market throughout last fall the time when
buckwheat is in demand. was about So
cents. Further West tt 10 fully as high
reason that not a great deal is grown ia the
West-not enough, in fact, to meet the
demand for home consumption. This is
due chiefly. we think, to the fact that the
seed 10 borne at the end of q delicate fla
nent and Is skaters easily. It 10 therefore
necessary to cradle it by hand. and In the
West. whore largo areas and machine work
are the rule. farmers do not take kindly TO
a crop requiring hand harvesting 1t IL not
an exhaustive crop.
1t used to be employed a good deal as q
failow crop, because 1t grows quickly and
produces thick mass of foliage which
shades the ground. As q fallow it was cut
when In blossom. For seed il should be cut
when in full bearing, or ss soon as the first
frost comes. 1t Is then set up In windows.
without tying in bundles. and thrashed as
soon as dry. Buckwheat does not set its
seed oil at once. They come on in kind
of succession. Therefore, if handled care
fully at harvest. the size of tho crop, IL
planted late. depends a good deal on the
length of time frost holds Oft. There will
be some yield il cut early. but more il cut
later. The first frost kills. Its liability TO
sbatter. to which reference has been m ade,
makes 1T very likely to reseed itself the fol-
lowing year, but 1t Is only an annual and
can be cleaned off easily By cutting before
seed forms or planting the grou nd 10 corn
aud cuItiyAtlng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

Railroad Issues Equally Dull a. Stocks,
but Held Firm.
At New York. Saturday, money on call
wss easy with no loans, closing offered at
Ia per cent
Prime mercantile paper. ga 06 per cent
Sterling exchange was quiet but steady
ut CAST for sixty-dsy bills and t4ssA for
demand.
The total sales of stocks were 30.E69
shares. including the following Atchison.
l.45O; Chicago Gas, z. 900; Louisville s. Nash
vile. 1850; Reading LEGO; st. Psul. 900.
The operations in the stock market
reached about the minimum, and possessed
no character from any standpoint, the
fluctuations being due simply to the lack OF
offerings with q slight demand to cover
shorts The trading element was inclined
TO press the market down at the opening,
and prices were slightly lower than those
of the previous evening but support was
found. and no inducement to risk an oppo-
sition to the general sentiment appesrin G
the pressure was quickly withdrawn. I'm
der the limited demand prices slowly AZ.
Dreciated. but among even the most prom
1nent shares fluctuations over "a per cent.
were rare. The Minneapolis 81 Sc. Louis
stocks FURNISHED some diversion In the late
trading. the preferred rising o large frac-
ton. The close was intensely dull and
firm. The trading was only 27,949 listed
and g. go unlisted.
Railroad bonds were equally as dull as
stocks, and on business of SIS. 900 no
tendency in the active issues was apparent,
Though the firmness of the market was evil
denced by the gains among other issues.
Government bonds were dull and steady
&C firm. State bonds were neglected. Clos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

The market was strong. Prices ranged
from S5.3o05.90 for fair mixed TO best
heavy.
Sheep Receipts. 1900: shipments, 1900
The market was barely steady.
BUFFALO. July 23.-Cattie-Receipts
157 carloads through and carloads for
sale. The market was slow but steady.
Sales: fat cows, S2.7503; extra steers. l.56o
pounds S4S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 43 carloads through
and $40 carloads for sale. The market was
about steady and quality generally good.
Heavy corn fed, S6.100615
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 81 carloads
through and carloads for sale. The
market was STEADY Tor gooo grades. ooin-
mon stock and buck lambs almost unsaia-
BILE. Choice TO fancy wethers. S62505.50.
CHICAGO, July 23.-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle--Receipts. 800: ship
ments none. The market WAS dull and
prices steady at Yesterdays close; scarcely
q sufficient number Of natives sold to make
q market.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 5000.
The market was steady. Mixed and pack.
ers, S5.5QO5.s5; prime heavy and butchers
weights, S5.907b; assorted light $3.50 05.95;
second class. S4.y5l65.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 1000
The market was steady; no change from
yesterdays quotations.
EAST LIBERTY. July 2a-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 40; shipments. 26O. Nothing do
ing; all through constituents. Eighteen
carloads of cattle were shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.40O; shipments. 1900
The ct W as fair. Corn led, $4,000 10;
grassers and pigs, S5.50d5.s5. Eight car
loads of hogs were shipped to New York
to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 200: shipments. 1900.
Nothing dong; all through consi gnmentss.
KANSAS CITY. July 23-Csttle - Re-
ceipts, 1900: shipments. sO0 Steers were
l0015c lower at $4.350i.60; cows steady ct
$1.7502.75; feeders quiet at Sl.25; Texas
steers active and 1Oc higher at s1.9o02e0
Hogs-Receipta $500: shipments. 600
The market was 5S010c higher. All grades.
s5.3O05.S5: bulk. e5.650567l9.
Sheep-Recelpts, none: shipments. 100
The market wns nominaliy steady.
CINCINNATI. July 23.-Hogs were strong.
Common and light, $505.7E packing and
butchers. $4,000. Receipts, 1,0i0; ship
ments, 1,SO0
900; shipments, $40.
Sheep were firm at S3@5. Receipts. 1920;
shipments, 1890 Lambs were strong.
Common to choice spring, e35006.60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
ALL GRAINS CLOSED WEAK
While Provisions, on the Contrary,
Showed New Strength and Advanced.
Discruracing Cahlerrams and Big Estimated
Increase for the Week in Corn. as Vel as
Wheat, We're The Leading influences.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
Strength In Pork Due to Higher Prices Paid
for Ho0s he Yards

Strength In Pork Due to Higher Prices Paid
for Hogs at the Yards
CHICAGO. July 23.-Trade was again
restricted to-day by the oppressive weather
and apprehension on account of the anti
option bill. The grain market closed weak
with wheat $50 lower, corn unchanged for
September and trifie lower for July and
October. while provisions. on the contrary.
were strong at the close. with pork sc high
or and lard and ribs each up .02l4c. Every
thing opened tame and without material
change in prices. Wheat for September
started at 7SAc, and during the greater
part of the session kept within the range
of 7S07SAc. The early cablegrams
were discouraginR. reporting duilness
and lower markets abroad. Receipts here
The North west reported 27s carloads. One
of the bear features was the heavy increase
In receipts at st. Louis. which amounted
to 201. 0OJ bushels. and advices from there
predicted over 100000 bushels for Monday.
BraCstreets statement of clearances of
wheat and flour from both coasts this week
were equal to Q total of 2, 900 bushels
against z, 530, 900 bushels for the correspond
ing weok of 1881. There were further to ports
of extensive injury of spring wheat by rust
in the Northwest, but they had little effect
on prices. Late cables reported further
declines abroad which caused selling here.
the September option declining to and
closing at 1134c.
Corn, was very slow, and while there was
hardly any business. prices were we'll
maintained. Primes crop report was gen.
orally regarded bulhsh, as it indicated Int
o poor crop in the surplus States and the
condition two to four weeks late. There
was also reports of hot winds in Kansas and
injury from drought. September corn
opened at 463sc. cold at 4Sle G04S4sc, split
of to 4SAc. and closed at 4Sasc.
Oats were inactive and very steady. Sep
tember cold Mt 30L c at the start. up to 304
030asc. split then at 30ls 0o0A, and closed
at 30Ac.
Hog products were also neglected. There
was strength early on the higher receipts
of hogs than ex pected and higher prices at
yards. September pork sold from Sl2.G7 to
S12. o2ls, then back to S12.l0, closing at
S1207l9; lard at 7.27la 07.30c. closing at
7.2llec. and ribs at 1850 to 7.50o and back
to 7.55c The leading futures ranged AS
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
THE JoBnING TRADE.

l7he quotations. ciren belop are the selma
prices Of wholesale dealers.
CANDIES AND NUTs
Candies-Stick, &c per fb: common mixed.
&c; u. A. X. mixed, &c; banner stick, &c;
cream mixed. l0c; old-time mixed. 7c;
crimp mixed. 10o.
Nuts-Soft-shelleda almonds Tic; English
wainuts, l00l5c: Brazil nuts, &c; filberts.
i2c; peanuts. roasted. Safe; mixed nnts 12c.
COAL AM, COKE.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. So 4y ton: Pitts
burg AID Raymond City, Si.50 IL ton; Jack
son, S4.25: block. $3.50; Island City. IS. IS;
oiossDurg and English camel So. All nut
eoais oOc below above quotations.
CoKe-Connellsyille,s 81. Is ~ load; crushed,
$s.zo T. load; lump, 50 T. load.
cASSED GUODA
Pesches-Standard, 3-pound. &. 1912. g.
pound seconds.S 8. 3uG 40; California stand
ard, s2.2j0250: California seconds. S2l02 %
Observation-Disclosures 2-pound 75c.
raspberries. 2-pound. 81. 20: pineapple stand.
ard. 2-pound. $l.250l.35 cove oysters 1.
pound. full weight. 9O095c: liahf. 65z, zoe.
2-pound, full, sl.s002; light. 81. 90: string
beams. s3fda5c; Lima beans 81. 10f7 30 meas
marrowfat. e1.104L20; early Juno. 81. 25@
I.s0; Holsters. 4Ls502; red cherries. a5cl3
ki.l0; straw berTies 81. goa l. 30; salmon. flbaI.
N3502.5o; 3-pound tomatoes, a5c.
DRUGS.
Alcohol g. 22G2 40: asafetida. 2504Oc.
alum. 1880; camphor. 50S055c; cochineal. so
0o5c: chlorororm. G0GG5c: eopperas. brIs.
0Si; cream tartar, pure. % a zoe; indigo
ooGele; hcorice. Calab. genuine. S0045c:
peanesis. carb., 2-oz, 259S5c: morphine. p.
4 W. per OF. t205; madden. 140lsc; oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Devonshirs Cream.


Not many people know what Devonshire
cream Is. supposing it to be the particularly
rich cream of the county IN question;
whereas every American housek eeper may
have Devonshire cream on her own table
If she will take the trouble to prepare il.
a lady who has lived a good deal in Eng
land tells us how II is made. Rich new
milk is put in a very shallow vessel with
an extended surface, and is then set on the
range. where the milk will be warmed but
on no account must it boil or even scald.
The heat will cause all rhe cream TO rise To
the surfaces In very short time and
the pan Is then taken off and placed In the
ice-box OF in cool place. When thor
oughly chilled, the cream may he taken
off and Will be nearly of the oonsistence of
newly made butter. This 10 put In jars.
and at breakfasr 10 helped with q spoon.
and IL delicious with oatmeal. jams,
berries-every thing. IN fact. that ordinary
cream 10 used for. its merits being that not
only does one obtain the richest Of cream,
but it will keep for two or three days with
out becoming sour. Why this English dainty
is not used in this country 70 the name OK
tent a. In England 10 to be wondered at.
but our dairy folk soem to know nothing
about it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25


Thirteen Transfers, with Q Total Consid-
Grafton of &l6,SS5.
instruments fled for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at p. NJ, July %. 1892.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters
OF titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
George N Milan and wife to Moses
Perry and wife, part Of lot 2. in
Bonds West Side addition. ..-...-..- $4,000
Joseph H. Clark ct al to Ulysses 8. 2:
Clark's third addition to West In
Edward P Bly, and wife to William Il. '~'O'
Hamilton, lot 81, in Wacker's third
addition to Haughville .--..-.....-.- 100000
John wacker ct al. to VIM. R. HamIl-
ton, lot 90, In Wackers third addi-
LAWN Sh E Il. Carpenter to Rufus +. Null ''''
lis, lot 1O1, In Carpenters Home
Place addition to Mount Jackson. $4,000
Theodore c. Wyrick to Emily ]: Miller.
lots 35 and 80, in Campbelfs addi-
susann "a Ro.s and husband to Robert '0'00
III. Cover, part Of lot II, in Robson
d. VOrheess addition. ......--..- 1.125.O0
Charles g. Fort and wife to Martha
Pierce's subdivision of outlot l5S.. 10000
James T. Dunick and wife to Geo. w.
Rubbish and wife, lot 65, in Long
Harlans Pleasant-avenue addition. $4,000
John w Bailey and wife to Emma E.
Powell and husband, lot 10Y, in l.
Fletcher's subdivision of Fletcher's
Oak Hill addition. 100000
Cicero Brown and wife to Rasmrs
Hanson, lot l, In Brown, Frank 81
Ketchum's subdivision of outlots 1O7
dnu IOo.----. SOOsOO
William Robinson to George w. Bal
ley, lot 10, in Franks addition 10000
VIM. +. Elliott to James shea, lot Is,
in Lancaster's Belmont-avenue addi-
ton ................ 235oO
Conveyances. 13; consideration. sic, SS5. 90
Total number Of transfers for the
week. rs; consideration $106.O7s. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Options. lOp'minal Righest.l LONGEST. lOiostng.
Cash quotatlons were as follows: Flor

Cash Quotauons we're as follows: Flonr
dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat.
7okc; No. spring wheat, 73c; No. Q red.
7Sl4 07Sl4c; No. corn. 4914c: No. Q OATS
80a4c; No. white. I. o. b.. 34la 035c; No. 8
barley. 65c: No. / faxseed. S1O2la: prime
timothy.seed. S1.830l.3; mess pork. per
barrel. SlZ0 2 o.; lard. per pound, 1900
7.25c; short-rlb sides iloosel. s.5j07. zoe;
drv-salted shoulders (boxedl. $50; short
clear sides sboxed, 7..501. zoe: whisky. dis
unchanged.
On tho Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was nrm ana unchanged.
Eggs 15c.
Receipts-Flour, IL 900 brls; wheat. 65 600
bu; corn. l6l. 900 bu; oats, 223, 600 bu; rye.
1000 bu; barley. 1900 blu. Shipments
Flour. 1000 brIs; wheat. 29s, 00J: corn. 224,-
600 bu; oats, 41S,000 bu; rye. 1000 bu; bar
lev. 4. 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Light Receipts of Wheat and Corn-No
Chance in Prices.
On Change yesterday wheat was easier,
corn and oats firm. There were inspected
In twelve cars of wheat, two oats and two
of corn. Prices were as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 15l9c; No. red, zoe;
rejected. 60G63c: wagon wheat, 74c.
Corn-No. white. Sic; No. 2white. 50c
white mixed. 4sc; No. 8 white. 4605lc;
yellow. 47c: No. 8 yellow, 45ltc: No. yell
low. 4Oc; No. 2 mixed. 47c; No. mixed,
ASA c: No. mixed. 3Sc; ear. 45c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 34c; No. 3 white. sec;
Nj mixed. 81 rejected 4, Is "a
No. 2. 50; No. ] prairie. $3.50; No. 2. $3.50;
mixed bay, $50, clover, IS.
Bran. Sl1 Der ton.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry-Hens. 9l4c ~ 10; young chickens,
l2014c fy ID; turkeys. tat, choice hens. l2c
ft end &c for fancy young toms; ducks,
&c T. ID; geese, $50 for choice.
Esgs-Shippers paying 12c.
Butter-ChoIceco country grass butter, Zoe;
common, case; creamery retailing from
Cbeese-New York full cream, 1s014c;
skins. Safe Is. tJobbing prices.)
duck. zoe y fb.
Beeswax-Dark, CSC; yellow. 4oc' (selling
Wool-Merchants can now afford TO paw
for the new clip fine merino Ice, with one.
third discount on bucks feeees: coarse
WOOL ia 1Sc; medium, zoe; black, bury,
colts, choty and broken. 15017c.
Hides, 7dliOic, Ste.
Hides-Hide market dull and declining
No. green hides. Sac; No. green hides,
xtec; No. @. >. hides. 4hc; No. 2 G. >.
Sl6c
Horse Hides-S20250
Tallow-No. l, 4kc; No. 2, $50.
Grease-W hite. 22sc; yellow, Sc; brown.
2lec.
Bones-Dry, sl201S - ton.
PRODUCE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Cucumhers-303s5 c To doz.
Observation-Disclosures ~ 100; extra large,
$50 t. 100.
Praches-One bu crate. s25O0aOo
Apples-Green. ss0as5 ~ brl; one-third
bushel box. 4005Oc.
Eggplant, $50 ~ doz.
Red plums-$i R 2-bu stand.
Apncots-Calitornia e. % ~ crate.
Blackberries-Sl.50 = 25-quart case; g bu
stands, s3.5OSl
Raspberries 25625O.
Bananas-sl.5002.75 r. bunch, according
to- size and Quality.
New Observation-Disclosures 81 ~ busbel
crate; onions, l2lsc ~ doz; radishes. l2lac
h doz.
Cabbage-Home grown, 81 }y brl
Lemons-Choice. SS.50l74 y box; fancy.
sA5O05.
New Potatoes, s2OO0225 ~ bril-
New sweet potatoes. s4.50f9 brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

That satisfies the most exacting taste.
The same reasons that call for theim
mediate extension of the the dolly cir.
culation apply to the weekly. This ID
carefully edited. with a special view to
the wants of Indiana readers, both in its
general and political news. lis sub
scription price, 81. with reduction to
clubs, places it within the reach of all,
and no campaign contribution can be
SO effective us when spent in furnishing
this paper to readers who need Repub.
hcan doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
DAILY JOURNAL
- Was reduced to -
A WEEK
:::s:::::::::s::::::::::s:::s::

No other method of securing Repub-
lican victory at the polls is so certain az
the circulation of Republican papers
among voters. Since the reduction in
the price thousands of subscriptions
have poured in from all parts of the
State. showing that need was supplied
In order to have the proper influence
and effect upon voters seeking for trust
worthy information the Journal should
go into their hands at once. and not next
spring or summer. Clubs are being
formed and agencies established wher-
ever daily mails reach, and As rapidly
as travelling agents can visit the places
but Republicans in each and every To-
cality cannot DO their party greater
service than TO interest themselve
circulating the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

Resolving His Energies.
Washington Star.
Say. Bill" said the tramp to his partner.
"Whafp
"They's fly on yer nose"
81 know it,"
why don't yer brush il off"
Cos think the winds COIN to wave
this here weed in q minute. Wot's the use
of exertin' yerself uselessP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations NJ So. Louis. PhiiadeIphia, FaIti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points
ST. LOUIS. July 2a.-Flour easier: pat
ents, &i.O504.l5: extra fancy, g. 1905 Is:
fancy. 81. 0s.a5; choice. 81 i0l7 2 so: family.
t2.2o0260. Wheat saxRed SLOWLY down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

New York Truth
She-You don't mean to say you're too
poor TO be married.
Hs-O. no! but Pm altogether too poor to
be engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Unchanged-Hogs Active
and Hieher-Shesp Dali
INDIANAPOLIS. July 23.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts. -; shipments, 800. There were but
few fresh arrivals The market was dull at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
EiseW here.

ST. LOUIS. July %. - Cattle = Receipts.
b0O; shipments, 1900. The market Was
steady ON natives ana strong on Texans at
yesterday's advance Of 10c.
HoRs-Receipts, LOO; shipments, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Operations on the New York Exchange
Close TO the Minimum Saturday.

Fluctuations Due to Slight Demand 10 Cover
Shorts and Limited offerings At Indian
apOlis Was No Change in Prices.