davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
RECIPROCITY.

The1e have been negotiated and conclud-
ed, under section of the tariff law, COM
mercial agreements relating to reciprocal
trade with the following countries: Brazil,
Dominican Republic, Spain for Cuba and
Porto Rico, Guatemala, Salvador, the Ger
man empire, Great Britain for certain
West Indian colonies and British Guiana,
Nicaragua, Honduras and Austria Hungary.
OF these, those with Guatemala, Honduras
| and Austria-Hu have been concluded
| since my last annual message. Under
these trade arrangements free or favored
| admission has besn secured in every case
| for an important list of American products
Especial care has been taken to secure
markets for farm products in order to re-
| depression which the lack of an adequate
foreign market for our surplus otter
brings. An opening has also been made
for manufactured products that will I'M
doubleday, if this policy is maintained
greatly augment our export trade. Thu
full benefit Of these arrangements cauno
be realized instantly. New lines of trad,
are to be opened; the commercial trsvele
must survey the field. The manufactures
must adapt his goods to the new market
and facilities for exchange must be estab
lished. This work has been we'll begun
our merchants and manufacturers havini
entered the new fields with courage AMI
enterprise. If this policy and these trad
arrangements can be continued In force
and aided by the establishment of Amer
can steamship lines. do not doubt tina
we shall, within . short period, secur
fully one-third of the total trade of tn
countries Of Central and South America
which now amounts to about $500, 600, 90
annually. In 1885 We had only s per cen,
of the trade.
The following statistics show tho IN
crease In our trade with the countrie
with which we have reciprocal trad
agreements, from the date when sue
agreements went into effect, up to Ser
tember 80, 1899, the increase being /
some cases almost wholly, and In other
in an ime brtant degree the result Of thes
agreements.
The domestic exports to Germany an
Austro- Hungary have increased in valu
from $47. 673. 756 to $67, 993. 064, an ir
Grease Of $40 ,319, 30s. or 2l.65 per cen,
With American countries the value of GU
exports has increased from ~. 100, 1856 t
$54 ,613, 500, an increase of 10, 463, 814, @
1887 per cent. The total increase in th
value of exports to all the countries wit
which We have reciprocal agreements ha
Reen s2p, 772 ,e21. This increase Il ehiea
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

The development of a naval militia
which has been organized in eight states
and brought into cardinal and cooperative
relations with the navy is another import
ant achievement.
There are now enlisted in these organiza-
tions 800 men and they are likely to be
extended. I recommend such legislation
and appropriations as will encourage and
| develop this movement. The recommends
tions of the secretary will receive the
| friendly consideration of congress for he
has enjoyed as he has deserved, the con-
| fdence of all those interested in the deve-
lopment of our navy without any division
| upon partisan lines. I earnestly express
the hope that work which has made such
noble progress may not now be stayed.
The wholesome influence for peace and the
increased sense Of security which our citi-
| zens domiciled in other lands feel when
these magnificent ships, under the Ameri-
csn flag appear, is already most gratefully
apparent. The ship from our navy which
will appear In the great naval parade next
April in the harbor of New York, will be
| convincing demonstration to the world
that the United States 10 again naval
power. .>.-. -..-
SOMETHING ABOUT PENSIONS.
The report of the commissioner of pen
sions, to which extended notice 10 given by
the secretary of the interior In his report,
will attract much attention. Judged BY
the aggregate amount of work done, last
year has besn the greatest in the history
Of the Office. believe that the orgsniza-
ton Of the Office Ia efficient and the work
has been done with fidelity. The passage
of what is known as the disability act has,
| fopaaeon 1ore1a1v inn oil he
annual disbursements to the disabled vet
Grams of the civil war. The estimate for
this fiscal year was $144, 95e 900, and that
amount was appropriated. A deficiency
amounting to $40 ,60s, 621 must be provided
for at this session. The estimate for pen-
sions for the fiscal year including June 30,
1894, is $185. 000, 900. The commissioner
of pensions believes that If the present
legislation and methods are maintained
and further additions to the pension laws
are not nsde, the naximum expenditure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07
FAYERwEATHER REQUESTS

The private requests of the widow of
the New York millionaire, Daniel B. Fsyer
weather, are being paid, and John 8. Joyce
and Mrs. Ephraim Doolittle of Bridgeport
and Mrs Betsy NJ. French of Trumbull re-
ceived this week $4,000 each. Thomas
W. Joyce and his sister Clara, also of
Bridgeport, will be paid $1,000 each when
they come of age. which, in the young
mans case, will be tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

.Express Trains. focal Expros.
G. IT. HEMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-07

The electric problem is now absorbing
attention in Thompsonville, and the COM
ing season will no doubt see, If Springfield
capitalists will lend their aid, an electric
line running between here and Springfield.
The route is thickiy settled all the way
and would undoubtedly be success
financially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Corn-Its Name.

maluo FARMER.
In America the common name corn
stands for corn-only this, and nothing
more. 1t doesn't mean wheat, barley or
knows what corn is. and what the word
stands for when 1T is used. What
IS the use, then. for so many
writers to stick to the prefix and
name 1t Indian corn, or use instead the
generic term of maize3 We know that ali
the encyclopedias give the term q different
meaning, but they are "Hinglish. you
know" and there follows no reason why
Americans should follow that ancient, and,
so far as common usage goes. with us obso-
lete application of its meaning. And il is
only among writers that this Is done. Here
In our own country we have a crop that Is
wonderful in its adaptation to our soil and
climate. In economic Importance it is
second to nc other crop produced in the
country. That crop ia corn. Rushing in
the wind on the broad acres throughout
our land, or stored in Its golden wealth in
crib. elevator and storehouse, it is
every where corn. In all the CONNER
cial transactions. in all records. and in
nowhere in the country is applied to any
other grain. With IN annual crop rum
ming up into the billions of bushels il is q
thing of itself. and needs no descriptive
term TO make known what IS meant
Who cares that Europe gives the
word q broader Significance. America
grows this remarkable crop and designates
it, by common usage, the country through
as corn. If English definitions do not cor
respond with American usage, then the
definitions are at fault. Certainly IN this
country there Is no need of the prefix,
Indian. or the word maize in writing Of
corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
ADVANCE WAS NOT HELD
Better Prices in Wheat Led to Selling
by Scalping Operators.
Available Supply Of the Leading Cereal
Shows II, 600. 0UO Bushels More than Ever
Known Before According TO Bradstreet
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Corn Sold Up, Oats Sympath;zed, and Pro-
visions Were Higher.
+. CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-W heat to-day only
maintained the price it closed at yesterday.
although averaging above that most of the
session. Corn was IN good demand, and
closed lac higher. Provisions. in q small
way. were again egsed on by the clique.
Wheat opened at q moderate advance on
better cables and liberal xports. 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 1900. 900 bu
more than ever known before. were de-
pressing factors. Fluctuations were con-
fined within &c range.
Corn was irmer. the Iowa reports show.
ing only q crop of 173. 500. 600 bushels this
year, against $50. 0Oo. 900 bushels last year.
Primes report. saying that there was
disappointment nearyly every here over
the huskinG and the moderate receipts and
poor inspection. were all strong factors.
Shorts were good buyers from the start
and there was more speculative buying
with sellers scarce. The buying appeared
TO be led By houses supposed to be acting
for tho provisions interests The market
opened at q fractional advance and SOLD mp
with little reactions hOasc, essed off ls0
lac. ruled firm and closed within ls0Ac of
the top.
Oats advanced 10 IN sympathy with
other grain and closed steady.
Provisions were tame at q slight al
vance. COMPARED with yesterdays prices
products are up 5010c all around.
Estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat. 100 cars; coin. $50 cars; oats. 40
cars; hogs. 81. 900. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Elsewhere.


BUFFALO, Dec. TO- Cattle-Receipts.
1T6 carloads through and i carloads for
sale. Tn market opened strong and high
er. Extra Christmas steers. S65O06. 20;
good TO choice EXPORTS. 5000.
HOgs-Receipts, So carloads through and
10 carloads for sale. The market opened
fairly active and higher. Heavy corn-fed.
S6.4006.5O; packers and mediums. $3.50
$40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, s carloads
through and IL carloads for sale. Tho
market opened steady and firm. Choice to
fancy wethers, S5O5.50; fair to good sheep,
SI5O0le5; Canada sheep. Sa50G5.25; lambs,
native. choice TO fancy. s.. 1906; lambs.
fancy. S5.s506l5.
KANSAS CITY. Dsc. 10.-Castis Re-
ceipts. 1000: shipments. 1900. Steers were
dull and weak TO lower; cows steady to SO
lower; feeders and Texas steers steady but
quiet. Representative sales were as fol-
lows: Dressed beef and shipping steers.
:. 6004.60: cows. S20I;. stockers and feed
ers. S2.1593.15.
Hogs-Receipts $500: shipments, LOCO.
The market was steady for good hogs; 9TH
eIs weak to sc lower. All grades. S4.i50
6.25: bulk. S506.15.
Sheep-Recei pts, LOO: shipments. none.
The market was strong for good sheep;
others dull and weak. Muttons and lambs.
Sh.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-rhe Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receiots. 1900; ship
ments. LOO. The market WAS slow and
weak. Christmas beeyes. s.. s006. SO; others,
S2S5O540; heifers. $27j03.50: stockers,
S1.7U@2.50; feeders, S2.6003.lo : COWS. Sl.l50
$50.
HoRs-Receipts. 1900: shipments. 5000.
The market WAS uneven ana closed lower.
Rough and common, IS. 505.S5 packing
and mixed. S5.9Oa6.15: butchers and me-
dunn weights. Sc 2006. e3; light. s.. 7066. Is.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments, Goo.
The market was active and prices strong.
: S ~. we.nsI1; 80 SS.1o oo. na.nses: Sd9
40: lambs. S3.:506.25.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10-Cattle Receipts.
LOCO shipments. LOO. Tho market vas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

steady. Fair to choice native steers range
at SS05. 10; Texas and indian steers, sos;
range COWS. s1.4062.2 20.
Hogs Receipts, 400: shipments. $500.
The market was slow and lower. Heavy.
s60d4O; packing. S5.s00&25; light. $500
6.l0.
Sheep - Receipts, 100; shipments. 500.
tives. S304.60.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-Hogs STEADY at
Sa20G40. Receipts 1850; shipments. ~
40.
Cattle steady at Sl.5O0+75. Receipts. 500;
shipments, 10.
Sheep steady at S25o05. keceipts. none;
shipments, zoo. Lambs strong at S4Oa.Sa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

We believe there Is such a word as luck"
but il has no place in the sheep business.
When we hear any one say hat they had
poor luck or good luck with lambs or sheep,
we at once set il down that if the luck was
good il was due to good management and
proper care, and that il the luck was poor
1t was due to improper methods in the
management. The farmers who raise sheep
in England and Scotland never have any
bad luck with their f1ocks.
They know their flocks as well as they
know their children, and take such care Of
them that they seldom go wrong. But few
of our American fock-masters ave been
forced to pay the close attention TO details
which is necessary to the highest success
in the word luck" as there is in the word
"pluck." What the shepherd needs is
plenty OF the latter coupled with know
how" and his luck will be good III the
sheep business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

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
its volume. In dry goods prices have ruled
firm but unchanged. Sugars are kc higher
than one week ago. Coffees unchanged.
and some lines of canned goods are higher.
The week closes with the poultry market
overstocked and prices barely steady.
Eggs are still firm at 2Sc. 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 bringing
are increasing receipts, and cabbages are
off CSC per barrel and potatoes easy at 81. so
per barrel. Other markets are without
feature.
The week closed with a dull grain mar
ket. wheat ranging as q week ago in price;
some grades OF corn i9c lower. Oats yes
terday were 6rnier and advanced lac. Hay
went of SOC per ton on large receipts, and
bran declined SOC per ton. Track bids on
cereals ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. red. 67lec; No. 5 red, &c;
No.. 4 red. Soc; rejected. soc; wagon wheat.
&c.
Corn-No. / white. 41c; No. 2 white. 4lc;
white mixed. S9lsc; No. 8 white. 40A for one
or two color; No.. 4 white, 35c; No. . yellow,
Ssl4c; No. 3 yellow. soc; No4 yellow. SIC:
No. 2 mixed. S9l2c; No. 3 mixed, 39c; ear. Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white. S5tc; No. 3. S424e;
No. 2 mixed. S3lsc; No. 3mixec, soc; rejected,
Hsy-Choice timothy. sla. rs; No.. 1. sl2;
No. 2, So. 50; prairie, No. ], $3.50; No. 9. $3.50.
Bran. Eli per ton.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
P~oulsry-Hens, &c ~ b: young chickens.
81 ~ ~. snrkQva Or ID n. dnexa &c d. fb.
geese. $50 for choice.
Butter-Choice country butter. 14G16c;
common S0l0c.
Eggs-Sbippers paving &c.
Cheese-New York full cream, 12G12iac:
skins. safe ~ f. iJobbing prices.l
Honey-1761oc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 500 II ID; mixed
duck. zoe ~ 10.
Wool-Fine merino. l60lsc; unwashed
combing. PIC; tub-washed, 3l0S3c.
Hides, Taiiow. Etc.
Hides-No. 1 green hides. Sc; No. 2 green
hides. 2lsc; No. / q. 5. hides, 4isc: No. 2 G..
s.. hides. sieG44c; No. l tallow. &c; No. >
taliow, SAC.
Horse Hides s2Q225.
Iallow-No. ], &c; No.. 2. Sic.
oDUcE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Celery-Fancy white plume. &c - bunch.
Cider-Sa.50 T. brl: IS - half brl.
Bananas-el.2t@2 4, bunch. according to
size and quality.
Onions-s3 II brl: Spanish. $3.50 II crate.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. $3.50; illinois,.
ST. 3 p bril-
Lemons-Cboice. $3.50 ID box: fancy. Ga.
Appl-s-Gre~n, fancy sSS0s.5O t. brl;
medium, e.. 5Os9 a75 ID brl.
Cbestnuts-Ss .5of3GP bnshei.
Oranges-Floridns. Ss03.25 ~ box; Tan
gerenes. - ID one-baif box.
Cranbsrriss-Per brl, :. 10; $2e5 y bu
crate.
Pefatoes-s2, 4os2 !, so p hrl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Wonderful Revival Of Interest and
GOnld Shares Are Simply Booming.
vanderbilts to Be Let In on Some of the Deals
"A indianapolis the Week Closed with
Dull Grain Market as Usual


Railway Issues strong, Though Sales Only
Aggregated s943,ooO.
At New York, Saturday, money on call
was easy ats per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, sac per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual
busipess in bankers bills at e4.S5A 04e6
for sixty days and s4.S7& 04.SS for de-
mand.
The total sales of stocks were 100000
shares. including the following: Atchison.
25.075: Chicago Gas. 1880: Manhattan. 6,s7O;
Missouri Pacific. 1880; Northern Pacific
preferred. $780,; New England. 1890; Read
ing. l3.7 zoe; Richmond Terminal, 1920; ST.
Paul, $500; Union Pacific, 1900: Western
Union. So. 136.
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, it was
an old-time bull speculation. At the OPEN
ing Western Union and Distilling and Cat
tle-feeding forged 70 the front and bounded
mp lao at q time. subsequently the other
Gould stocks sympathized, and In q little
while Western Union rose from 90 to 90,
Manhattan from 1895 TO 137, Missouri Pa
eEhC lIOm oto tO OJs 1oXbo IoCluC iIou oe
to lola. and Wabash preferred
from 2Ils to 25S. The street
insists that negotiations are being
conducted by J. Pierpont Morgan for the
sVanderbilts on one side and the Goulds on
the other. whereby the former party will
secure q 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 mp. Distilling and
Cattle-feeding and National Cordage were
the features of the industrial group. Dis
tiIling 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 TO be enor-
nous In the first transactions Distilling
and Cattle-feeding jumped to 70ss, but
the advance was too rapid to hold
and O recession TO 61is took place.
At the close there was q rally to 70lso.
It 10 understood that the directors will put
ND the dividend rate at their meeting next
week. Some enthusiasts were bidding la
per cent. for it to-day. Cordage common
rose TO ZAP. The directors will meet shortly
to fix upon the details for the stock divi.
dend of 100 per cent. National Starch COM
mon advanced nearly two points, to 43ss
On the declaration. yesterday. OF the regu-
lar ~semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent. Oh
the second preferred. Railway bonds were
strong. The sales aggregated S9i3. 900.
Government bonds have been steady.
State bonds have been dull. Closing quo
tatlons were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
lOp,ninqlH ichest. lLowest. Closing
Cash %auotatlons were as FOLLOWS: Flour

O0ou QuObhbiOno WoIo rs AoliOW5s CiO1E
quiet and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat.
7asc; No. 8 spring wheat. 63G66c: No. 2 red.
72&c: No. 9 corn. 1880: No. 3 corn, SSAc; No.
Goats. 301sc: No. 2 white. S319c; No. 8 white.
S2h 032'4c; No. 2 rye 47c: No. 2 barley, 6ic;
No. 8. 4. o. D.. 33taQ67c; No. 4. f. o. b.. $50
Soc; No. l flaxseed, Sl.OS74 al .09: prime timo-
thv-seed, So; mess pork. per barrel, S14.45
@14.5O; lard. ger pound, 4.62Ac; short-rib
sides uooseI. S.10GS zoe; dry-salted shoul-
ders tboxedl. 7.37A07.5Cc: short-clear sides
(boxedl. S.500S.55c; whisky. distillers' fin
ished goods. per gallon, sL25; sugars un-
chan ged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was dull; creamery. 19029c;
dairy. leO26c. Eggs firm; strictly fresh,
22k 0234c.
Receipts-Flohr. $1,000 brls: wheat. 49,
coo bu; corn, 12s.000 blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye.
220.0n0 bu: barley, $1,000 bn. Shipments
Flour. 14.000 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn,
1900 bu; oats, 1l7.0OO bu; rye. 1000 bu; bar
ley, II, GOO bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Twenty Transfers. with q Total Consider
ton of 62S,36S.O0.

Twenty Transfers. with q Total Considera-
ton of e s,s6s.O9.
Instruments fled for record IN the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 5 r. n. Dec. 10. lS9s.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
Of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
William s. Hubbard to Henry c. Long,
lot 457, in Fletcher ct ais subdivis- oo
Ion OF outlot SO, tc----..---.---- $o'ooo'oo
Joseph Hamilton and wife TO william
Degner. lot 81. in block q. IN Beaty's n oo
Albert ". Denny, trustee, to James II.
Wilson, lot ST. in Hosbrook's Pros
George ". Stout and wife to Clara
w. Hastinge. lot $50, in Stout's In
diana-avenue addition oOo.Vo
Edward c.. Won Burg and wife 10
James II. Wilson, lot Isl. in Julian,
johnson, Rawles * Goods subdiyis-
ion and addition to Irvington. 4oO.oo
Charles 5. Gr0ut and wife to William
Il. Littell, part Of lot 3. in square
addition On a. 10000
CIarissa Ferguson TO A. Byron Kicf-
or. lot 6s, in Ferguson's Hill Place
Aa ~, in PIeasans Run addition $4,000
Frederick Hansing and wife 10 Ernst
Dreier, lot II, in the Indianapolis
IL Cincinnati Railroad C0mpany's
subdivision of outlot 9l---------- 1,SOO.oo
Syndicate Land Company TO Am
brose and Mary A. Mathews, lot AZ,
in square 4, in Tuxedo PARK addi-
William L. Steele and wife to John j.
Naldenaire, lot IS, in Il. I. Fetch
ers first addition TO BrightwoOd---- 1oo.Oo
David Cline and wife to James III.
Witty, lot FOG, in johnson ~ Hog
shire's East Washington-street add
WV
Ephraim Pretzfelder to Allen L.
Smith. lot 16, in sub
division of the north half OF the east
half OF the northeast quarter Of sec
ton 30, township Ii, range 3.---- 1,6Oo.Oo
Charles Loftin to George III McCas-
Of outlot Isl 100000
Henry Barnhill ct al. to Augustus f.
Shirts. part of the northeast quar-
ter OF section Is. township IL,
| Louis Russell to Willard w. Hubbard,
lot 62, in Robbins q Hubbard's Hill
Place addition 3lO.OO
| Jacob ]. Traub and wife TO Constan-
tine Wenzler and wife, lots ID. l6
and IL, in William II. Traub's addi-
1,SUo.OO
Henry NJ. Ernst ct al. to Charles F..
6ayles, lot 8, In I. A. Lew1s's subdi-
vision of St Clairs addition .----.-- 5,453.14
Lottie Volts to Elizabeth j. Campbell,
lot 10. IN Aliens subdivision OF
HendersOn's addition. 100000
George w. Stout and wife to John
addition $4,000
Transfers, 90; consideration ...... SOS. 36s. 90
Total numberI of transfers for the week, 80;
consideration. $917,003.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Quotations ut Philadelphia. BaIu more. Gin.
cinnsti and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened firm. and after %huctuating
within narrow limits. closed about the
same as yesterday: No. . red. cash. fsS
6SLc; December, 6Si9c: January, 69isc: May,
15Ac; July. Csc. Corn moved up from the
opening and closed Is On lac above yester-
day; No. 9 mixed. cash. Csc; December. SSc:
January, SSsc; February, S9Sc; May. z34c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Cabba0e-Michigan. e1.75O2 - bri.
Grapes-MalaRas. $3.50 "a $50.
ZANE.
Quail-sl-S5G1.50 - doz; squirrels. 75@
soc e. doz; rabbits, 75@9oc ~ doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
WANDA IA 4yNlR TIC ST. LOUIS AMI
TTE xVEST

From Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for st. Louis. $40 am, 1850 am,
1890 pm, 1900 pun. TIains connect at Terre
Haute for f. q I. III. points,. Evansville sleeper
on HOO PIN train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accommodation
leaves 400 pm.
Arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am, 4:50 am, $50
pm, 500 pm. 7:45 pun.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accommodation
arrives at 1000 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IO.-Cottou dull; mid
ding, 9ec; low middling, 94c; good ordinary,
sac; net receipts. 2,l0O bales; gross receipts.
bales: exports to France. ZOO bales; exports
coastwise. $685. bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock,
246, CAS- bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Metals.

YORK, Dec. 0.--Pig-iron quiet and
steady; American, SI30l5.o0. Copper firm;
lake. l2.o0c, Lead quiet; domestic. 3.75c. Tin
firm: Straits. 1890.
81. LOUIS, Dec. 1O.-Lead steady at $500 for
common.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle in Good Demand and Unchanged
Hogs Sfeady-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l0.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1o0; shipments. 100. There were
hardly enough here to make a market. The
dcmand was good at about yesterdays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

The banks now hold $500, 600 in ex-
cess Of the requirements OF the q per cent.
w.io