davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS.
interesting Statistics Prepared by the De-
Iartment OF Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The December
Agriculture relate to farm prices. The
value of corn is 1913 cents per
bushel. depressed by the surplus of the
previous crop and early distribution. 1t is
60 to 20 cents IN the Eastern States, 50 to GO
in the Middle States. ranging from AZ to CO
in the cotton States, AZ in Ohio. 40 in In
diana. 81 in Illinois, Sc In Missouri, 80 in
In Iowa, 81 in Kansas and IS in Nebraska.
This Is higher in Nebraska than for any
year since 1882. except 1897 and 1890, and in
Iowa In the same time the present average
value has been exceeded only in the two
years named.
The average price of wheat is esq., cents.
The next lowest price was CAS- cents in
1854. In 1856. 1887 and 1890 the average was
u cent or two below 20. Last year 1t was
$50. Principal state prices are: New
YORK, So; Pennsylvania. 81; Virginia. 76;
Georgia, 30; Texas. Is: Kentucky, 67: Ohio.
6s; Michigan. 90: Indiana, "a; Illinois. "a;
Minnesota. 81: Iowa. 60: Missouri. s.: Kan.
sas. 81; Nebraska. so; South dakota 81:
North Dakota. 80; California. 20.
Ire average value of oats is 31.6 cents
nearly the same as last year; rye. 81 8 cents;
barley. 47.2 cents: buc kwheat. 53.4 cents;
potatoes, 613 cents per bushel. against
81 last year; hay. sa49 per ton, nearly the
same ae In 1891.
The condition of winter wheat on the first
day OF December averaged VA. against 50. 3
last year. In the Ohio valley the range Is
from 20 TO 81. and is low also In Kansas and
Pennsylvania. 1t Is high in New York, in
the south and on the Pacific coast. In the
Southern States and on the Atlantic coast
termination was delayed by drought. and
the same cause delayed both planting and
growth in the Ohio valley and materially
reduced the conditions of the crop. The
condition of winter rye is but little better,
averaging Sq.4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
MARTIN BURKE'S DEATH.
Fate of Thoss Connected with the Cronin
Murder Trial Again Recalled.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Martin Burke's body
arrived in Chicago this morning. The re-
mains were taken &c the residence of John
Conway. Burke's cousin, on the South Side.
by undertaken Carroll. The funeral will
be held from Mt. Conway's residence to-
morrow. The jnterment will be at the
Catholic cemetery of Mount Olivet.
lis il not strange o these men are dy-
ing off" attorney w. s. Forrest was asked
this afternoon.
us it not strange how the witnesses for
the prosecution are dying off" was the re-
ply of Mr.. Forrest "Since the trial twenty
or thirty of these witnesses ave died. or
all trace of them has been lost. In regard
TO the reported coincidence of numerous
deaths in connection with the case you
must remembe Der that there were about two
hundred actors in the trial. and they have
been kept constantly before the public.
Quite a number will die of two hundred in
three years. The cause of the deaths of
O'Sullivan and Burke needs no lengthy
explanation The wonder is that they
lived so long in the damp walls of Joliet.
No one hearsof the many dying there with
consumption except in celebrated cases."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Wonderful Revival of Interest and
Go1ldShares Are Simply Booming.
vanderbilts TO Be let in on Some Of the Deals
AT indianapolis the Week Closed With
"a Dull train Market as Usual
TIE BOND MARKET.

Rauvay assues strong, Though Sales Only
Aggregated s94s, 1000.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at 5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. sac per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm, Wit actual
business in bankers bills at S4.ssA 04.s6
for sixty days and A.S7& 04.Ss for de-
mand.
The total sales of stocks were 100000
shares. including the following: Atchison.
Is, 075: Chicago Gas, 4.5Oo; Manhattan. ESQ;
Missouri, Pacific. 2O.5oo: Northern Pacific
preferred, $500; New England. 1900; Read
ing. IL. 700; Richmond Terminal, 1000: st.
Paul. 6,7OO; Union Pacific. 1900: Western
Union. So, 1876.
Buoyancy and activity characterized the
dealing at the Stock Exchange Saturday.
Not IN months have the brokers been SO
we'll provided with orders. In fact. IL was
an old-time bull speculation. AT the OPEN
ing Western Union and Distilling and Cat
tle-feeding forged TO the front and bounded
up lac ut q time. subsequently the other
Gould stocks sympathized, and In q little
while Western Union rose from ~ 10 Va,
Manhattan from 1885 10 157. Missouri Pa
eric from Sis to 50. Texas Pacific from sAs
from si.a to 25s. The street
insists that negotiations are being
conducted by J. Picrpont Morgan for the
Vanderbilts OIL one side and the Goulds on
the other. whereby the former party will
secure o larger representation In the West
ern Union and Manhattan directories.
Brokers usually identified with the
Metropolitan track were liberal buyers of
Manhattan on the way up. Distilling and
Cattle-feeding and National &c were
the features of the industrial group. Dis
tilling has been heavily sold recently by
New York and Chicago traders with bear
ish procllvities, and the outstanding short
interest in the stock Is said 10 be enor-
and CsttIe-feeding jumped 10 70as, but
the advance was too rapid to hold
and q recession To cas- took pla<kt
Al the close there was o rally to OSo.
Ii Is understood that the directors will put
up the dividend rate at their meeting next
week. Some enthusiasts were bidding le
per cent. for il to-day. CordaGe common
rose to l42. The directors will meet shortly
to fix uppn the details for the stock divi-
demo of 100 per cent. National Starch COM
mon advanced nearly two points, to 43s4,
on the declaration. yesterday. of the regu-
lar semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent on
the second preferred. hallway bonds were
strong. The sales aggregated s943.0O.
Government bonds have been steady.
State bonds have been dull. Closing quo
tatiOna were.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
LIZZIE MULVEY'S STORY.
Dragged and Left in a Lumber Yard, Where
She Remained for q Week.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Half-clad and al
most dead from exposure and starvation,
after having beer unconscious and exposed
to the elements for q week. as she says.
without food or drink, Lizzie Mulvey,
twenty years old, was found behind a lum-
Der pile and a fence forming the rear wall
of an open lumber shed at Eleventh ave-
nue. and Twenty-ffth street. at half Dasr 5
o'clock yester day afternoon. She was re-
moved to the New York Hospital in Eff
teenth street, and the doctors think she
will recover. The girl says she was taken
TO the yard a week ago while intoxicated
by a man whose name she does not know,
and that SIZE knew nothing more until yes
terday morning. Circumstances Indicate
that the girl had been given dragged LIQUOR
by her companion. who abandoned her to
her fate after she became iDsensible. When
discovered the girl wore q mans overcoat
closely buttoned about her and had q wrap
about her knees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
ADVANCE VAS NOT HE'LL
Better Prices in Wheat Led to Selling
81 by Scalping Operators. q
Available Supply Of the Leading Cereal
Shows II, 600, 900 Bushels More than Ever
: Known Before According TO Bradstreet. II


AZ - N
Corn Sold Up. Osts Sympathized, and FRO
visions Were Higher.
CHICAGO, Dec. l1-Wheat to-day only
maintained the price it closed at yesterday.
although averaging above that most of the
session. Corn was IN good demand. I'M
closed lac higher. Provisions. in a small
way. were again egged OH by the clique.
Wheat opened at q moderate advance on
better cables and liberal ex ports. There were
good buying orders on the market. with
very light offerings. But the better prices
started selling. and the big receipts in The
Northwest and Bradstreet's report Of the
available supply. showing 100000 1bu
more than ever known before. were de-
pressing factors. Fluctuations were con-
fined within Sc range.
Corn was firmer. the Iowa reports show
ing only q crop of 17S.S 800, coo bushels this
year, against $50. 100000 bushels last year.
Primes report. saying that there Was
disappointment nearyly everywhere over
the husking and thesmoderate receipts and
poor inspection. were all strong factors.
Shorts were good buyers from the start
and there wal moro speculative buying
with sellers scarce. The buying appeared
to be led by houses supposed to be acting
for the provisions interests. The market
opened at q fractional advance and sold up
with little reactions h0ssc. easea off SO
kc. ruled firm and closed within ls0Ac of
the top.
Oats advanced Ac IN sympathy with
other grain and closed steady. az
Provisions were tame at a slight adj
vance. COMPARED with yesterdays prices
products are up 601Oc all around.
Estimated receipts for Monday are:
heat. $50 cars; corn. $50 cars; oats. 40
cars; hogs. $4,000. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Life Prisoners Want Pardon.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO. ILL.,. Dec. M.-Calvin Hol-
den and Albert Durham. who were con-
victed of the murder of Harley Russell and
had their sentence committed to life I'M
prisonment by Governor Flfer. have made
application for pardon. and their applica-
ton will be heard Jan. 5. 1t will
be remembered that after they were
commmltted old Mrs. Holden made a
confession that she and a m son.
Edwin. did the killing. She has threatened
death and destruction to a mum Der Of per-
sons when she is released from prison TO
which she was sentenced for five
years. 1t was she that planned the muir
der, and she now confesses that she carried
out the plot which resulted in the killing
of Russell and for which Caisin Holden
and Albert Durham were sent to fhe peni-
Tertiary for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Renewal Of the Feud Between the Citizens Of
Springfield and Larned, Kan.

Special to the Indianapo lis Journal
Liberal, Kan., Dec. 10.-Before the re-
cent election q petition was presented to
the Seward County Commissioners, signed
by tw0-thirds of the legal voters. asking
for an election to relocate the county-seat
from Springfield to Liberal. The Spring
by an Injunction, which was defeated by
the Liberal people. To-day the commits
sioners met at Springfield and cnnvassed
the vote. and this morning twenty-five
teams and seventy five men left for Spring
field. armed to the teeth with shotguns, res
volvers and Winchesters. determined to re-
turn with the records of Seward county.
BlOodshed Is feared at Springfield. as the
same parties are interested as were six
years ago when the county-sear VISA looat-
ed at Springfield, and last January. xhen
samuel Dunn was murdered. neRr Spf9px-
field. Judge BOtkfn's leaving here has not
caused a lessening of the bitter feeling be-
tween the two factions. .
At the same time that the party left for
Springfield another party, similarly armed.
went TO Arkslon, ostensibly TO protect the
records there against seizure by the Spring
field faction. A feature of this expedition
was the fact that Mrs. M6rtin, the Super
intendent-elect of Public Instruction, was
one OF the party. She was unarmed. but her
presence lent q moral effect TO the purpose
of the OK peditiOn. and at the same time
had a softenIng influence upon the crowd.
When the party arrived ut Arkalon they
found that the Springfield people
had made no move toward Sc
curing or protecting the records. They
bad n consultation. at which it was de-
cided that their rivals might still make an
attempt to secure their records; that they
could not stand guard over them forever.
and if they had to fight for them they
would prefer to do the fighting at home.
1t was decided, therefore. to take posses
sion of the records and TO remove them TO
Liberal. The custodian had no means of
protecting the records In the face of an
armed mob of forty men and one woman,
so he quietly surrendered them. The Lib
ersl party then quietly left town and re-
turned home. The party arrived at Lib
eral at 8 o'clock. A guard was at once
placed over the records TO resist any pos
sible attack by the Springfield people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Options. lOp'ninq, Hfohcst. ILoresr. CLOSING.

Cash quotations were as Follows: Flour
quiet and unsnanRed; No. 2 spring wheat.
72asc; No. spring wheat, eS066c: No. 2 red,
72Bo: No. 3 corn, $3.50; No. 3 corn, 3SA c: No:
Goats. 30lsc; No. 2 white. 3Slkc; No. 3 white.
32h 032& G; No. 2 rye. 47c: No. 2 barley, .64c;
SOC; No. I faxseed. &i.Osa4 a 90: prime timo-
thv-seed. So; mess pork, per barrel, SlI.45
@l+50: lard. per round, 4.62hc; short-rib
sides ~tloosel. S10a&2oc; dry-salted shonl-
boxed. S.5oaS' $50: whisky distillsrs' tio'
ished goods. per gallon. 81. 25; sugars un-
cham ed. L.hE
On the Produce Exohange, to-day. the
butter market was dull: creamery, 1s0z9c;
22La 023lac.
ReceIpts-FIour, $4,000 brls: wheat. u.s.
coo bu; corn, Us. 600 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye,
220. 000 bu; barley. $1,000 b. shipments
Flour. IL. 600 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu: corn.
1900 bu; oats, 1l7,000 Blu; rye. 1000 bu; bar
ley. Il, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

A Week of Very Satisfactory Trade, with Firm
Prices Being the Leading Characteristic.
The wholesale men In all departments
speak of the trade of the week closing
Dec. 10 "a having been very satisfactory in
it's volume. In dry goods prices have ruled
firm but unchanged. Sugars are kc higher
than one week ago. Coffees unchan ged.
and some lines of canned goods are higher.
The week closes With the poultry market
0verstocked and prices barely steady.
Eggs are still firm at 23c. although lower
prices are looked for in the near future.
Fruits of all kinds now offered are very
firm and selling well. The high prices
which potatoes and cabbage are brlnging
are increasing receipts, and cabbages are
per barrel. Other markets are without
feature.
Theeweek closed with a dull grain mar
ket, wheat ranging as q week ago In price;
some grades of corn &c lower. Oats yes
terday were firmer and advanced &c. Hay
went off SOC per ton Oh large receipts. and
bran declined SOC per ton. Track bids on
cereals ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 671ac; No. 3 red. go;
No. 4 red. Soc; rejected, soc; wagon wheat,
&c.
Corn-No. i white. 41c; No. 2 white. 41c;
white mixed, 39lsc; No. . white. 404c for one
or two color; No. 1 white, 35c; No. 2 yellow,
3yl4c; No. 3 yellow. SIC; NOT yellow BIC;
M. q LulAcOs OoZC, nv. ID mi4Cu, OJC, cdI. OOts
Oats-No. 9 white. 35lsc; No. 3. S4%e;
No. 2 mixed. 33lsc; No. 3mixed, soc; rejected.
29050o.
Hay-Choice timothy. SO. 10; No.. 1. SIP;
No. 2, 60 80; prairie, Nc. l, $3.50; No. 2. $3.50.
Bran. Sll per ton.
AND OTHER
P~oultry-Hens, &c ~ h; yonng chickens,
Sc d. fb: turkeys. &C u ID; ducks. &c ~ fb;
geese. S5.4O for choice.
Butter-Choice country butter. 14016c;
common. e0l0c.
Eggs-Sblppers paying S3c.
Cheese-New York full cream. 12012lkc;
skins. Safe ~ fb. (Jobbing prices.l
Honey-17U1oc.
Fe~athers-prime geese, 400 u ib; mixed
duck. 2)c ~ ID.
Wool-Fine merino. l6GlSc; unwashed
combing. BIC; tub-washed, 3lG53c.
Hiers. Tailor, Etc.
Hides-No. ! green hides. Sc: No. 2 green
hides. 2l2c; No. / q. s. hides, 4lRc; No. 2 g..
s. hides: sle04Ac; No. l tailow. &c; No. 2
Horse Hides. s202.25.
TallOw-No. /, 4c; No. .. 3%c.
PR DUcE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Celery-Fancy white plume, sc - bunch.
Cider-$5.50f u hrl: s. II half brI.
Bananas-ei.2502 ~ bunch. according to
size and quality.
OnIons-ssP p brl: Spanish. $3.50 p crate.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersrys. S4.5O; Illinois.
s.. as ~ bril-
Iemops-Cboice. $3.50 y box: fancy. s..
Apples-Grern. fancy. S2&0y.50 f brI;
medium. S25C@a1 p bri.
ChestButs- S5.5Uao ID bushel.
Oranges-Floridas. ss03.25 ~ box: Tan
Rerenes. SAL one-haIf box.
Cranberries-Per brl, 8. 0lo; SS25 ~ bu
crate.
Potatoes-s240025Of T. brl.
Cabbage-Michig n. 81. 7502 II brl.
Grspes-Mslagas. Sad0L50.
Quail-Sl.21d1.50 - doz; squirrels. s5O
90c - doz; rabbits. $4,000 ID doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec. 1910 say that the Mon
tana fair commissioners are weary is -x-
pressing it mildly. Col. j. @. Harvey. re-
ferring today TO the endless claims and
count~reelaims Concerning the model Tor
the silver statue which 10 to primarily rep
resent "Justicr." vi and incidentally show
the highest " pc of feminine physical per-
~fection. animated, that he wanted TO say
that somebody's thigh was too tat and
somebody's chest too fat for any nse. but.
being o gallant man. no refrained from
such u~nctiyalric remarks. This he did
say. however: lit il true that we consid-
cred the claims of some twenty-five women,
some of whom were actresses. And We de-
cided unanimously ON Ada Rehau. She
wal che firss and only person offered the
position. and she has accepted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
YALE STUDENT ARRESTED.
One Of the Freshmen Rioters Charged with
Breach of the Peace at New Haven.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 10.-The sx-
Itement among the Yale undergraduates
over the arrest of several of their number
for indulging IN last Saturday nights dis
t~urbance. which had partially subsidized
since the CASE against the accused was
nolIied. was renewed this afternoon.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock Detective Sergeant
Cowles arrested Fred W~yrehauser. a MEN,
Der of the freshman class. whose nome Is in
Minneapolis. MINI. He was charged with
breach of the peace and was released q few
minutes after arrest under $50 bonds, fur
nished by Town Clerk B%rethsur. Other
arrests are expected To follow. Detectives
have been employed during the past week
gathering evidence. and it Is said that they
have secured witnesses enough to convict
fifteen or twenty of the students. Wyre-
hauser is the man who is supposed to have
thrown the torpedo which nearly blinded
Adler. one of the musicians. If he ie con-
victed, adler will institute civil proceed
ings against him, claiming heavy damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Worlds Fair Expenses to Date.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-More money has
already been paid out in creating the
worlds fair than the directors thought
would be necessary To complete it when
Congress voted TO send the exposition to
Chicago. Ten million dollars was though {
to be the limit then. Auditor Acherman's
report. just issued. shows that the expendi-
lures to Dec. / have been S12, 400. 235. 81.
The receipts have been Sl4. 229, 45l. 9S. The
available baiance on hand Dec. | was
S636. COS. 81. about enough TO last two weeks
ut the present rate of ex penditures. But
the souvenir coins are coming soon. and
the directors have nearly g, 600, 900 in ex-
position bonds from which no cash has
been received. so the machinery will be
kept well fabricated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Der of every Hebrew society in Chicago.
E~xtravagant living. il is said. led 10 his
downfall. Before leaving he assigned
who could least afford the loss of the money
intrusted to his care. A bill of sale of his
library was left to a poor widow who had
placed In his charge all she had-S4.s 500: an
other package contained O deed to some
lots TO indemnify another widow. from
whom be had received $1,000. Schek is
probably In the City OF Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

75l9c; May. s16s1sc: steamer No.. 2 red. go
bid. Receipts. ~, 236 bu; shipments. $500
bu. Corn firmer: spot. 4Sac: year. 1873 "a
4S7sc: January. 4SA "a 4sc: February. 4S&c
bid; May. 5l4 0524c c; steamer mixed. 46lsc
bid. Receipts. 1927 bu; Shipments. 29.3s2
bu. Oats steady: No. 2 white Western,
4204oltc; No. 2 mixed Western. 3S05Slac.
Receipts. 1900 bu: shipments, none. Rye
quiet. Hay steady. Grain frelghts quiet
Cotton firm: middling, 94c. Provisions
steady. Butter steady. Eggs firm. Coffee
ouiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
The Shoe ON the Other Foot.

New YORK Press.
Jones (calling on Smith in the EVENING"
l thought would find you at home. You
don't go out niue b at night nowf
Snith-No. I've given mp all nv clubs
and societies. | should be glad to have you
come up and spend an evening with me oc-
casionally.
Jones-But your wife might think me in
the way.
Smith-Oh. she's never at homo at night
till late. Tonight she is at q meeting of
the Ladies' Society for Supplying ThImbles
TO the Destitute Poor. Tomorrow night
she goes 10 the Queens Daughters, next
and SO on every night. Como up and see q
fellow. It's awful lonely to be married, /
tell Won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Judge. Fined for Conre.no,.

KANSAS Cry, Dec. l0.-Benjamin Copen-
haven and Thomas hewitt. county judges
of st. Clair county. were fined by Judge
Phillips for contempt of couftithis Morn
ing for not issuing orders for q soecial tax
* Neosho railroad, which runs on paper
right through their county Three aldermen
OF Larhrop. Mo.-H. NJ. Freeman. William
Mellow and Nj. A. Gof-were also fined
for the same offense. The other ridge and
the Mayor of Lathrop escaped punishment.
being willing TO issue the orders for the
lavu 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
In q Hurry to BE Postmaster.

washington POST.
The funniest after-election story is told
by Representative Hopkins. of Illinois. In
his district Is the little crossroads post
Office of ~IvaDhoe, over which, in Cleve-
lands administration n German Democra:
presided. When President Harrison came
into power Mr.. Hopkins had the Democrat
succeeded by a Tentouic Republican, who
died about a year and q half ago. His
wife was thereupon appointed postmis-
tress. On the day after election the Ger
man Democrat appeared at the pOstot1ice.
Cleveland has won." he said, with ac-
cents of the fatherIand and of triumph
delightfully."- mixed. THE postoffice Is
mIne."
The widow. knowing that Cleveland had
been elected. and unsuspectingly believ.
ing that her official career was ended. did
not object when her predecessor brought q
big wagon and carted the entire contents
of the postOtice over to his store. He hss
been acting as postmaster ever since.
Yesterday Mr.. Hopkins reported the
facts to the Postofiice Department. and an
inspector has been sent to convince the
enterprising Democrat of the error of his
way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Detroit Free Press.
just as the landlady hogan her homily,
Jinkins picked up a biscuit.
Gas your bread upon the waters. Mr..
Jinkins." she said. solemnly, and you
will find il after many days."
Jinkins hefted the biscuit once OK twice.
Not II the water IL very Deep he muir
INJURED in trembling tones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec. 10-L. oSehek, a member
of the firm of Bryan. Schek & Hirsch. has
tied the country. leavlna-a shortage ia his
accounts with the firm and clients of about
$1,000 When last heard from he was in
New Orleans. He Was q prominent men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Robert j. Beatty. wanted in PittsburG,
where he is charged with completely In the
poisoning of non-union workmen at Home.
stead 10 under arrest at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle in Good Demand and Unchanged
Hogs Sfeady-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1O.-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts. 100; shipments, 100. There were
hardly enough here to makes market. The
demand was good at about yesterdays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

The banks now hold 6. 500. 600 in ex-
cess OF the requirements of the % per cent.