davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

ments. 1000. The market was steady Good
to prime steers. s4.0a5.05: Others. S5.i5 %
AS; feeders. 80. p 03.70; Texans. $l.y003.d5
cows. S2.50031O.
The market opened steady and close d 90
lower. Ron2h and common. 05.60;
mixed, S5.s0d5Sl; prime heavy and butch
crs' weights. s5.9O05 e5; light S5.2505.s5
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; Shipments. 1000
The market was steady. Natives. $500
80; good Westerns, s4.s5; Texans. $3.50
AIS; lambs. S3.5004.
KANSAS CITY. July 29.-Cattls- Re.
ceipts $500; shipments. 2. coo. The market
was more active. with good cattle strong TO
higher; others steady in most classes.
Steers. S245d425; cows. s1.156215; stock
ers and feeders. s202.S2la; Texas steers,
81 62h 0250
Hogs-Receipts 1900: shipments. 400.
The market WAS steady 10 Sc lover. All
grades. s4e005.90; bulk. S5.5505.15.
Sbeep-Receipts. 300 shipments. 800. The
market was strong for good muttons and
steady for lambs; common and Texas sheep
lower.
ST. LOUIS. July 90. - Cattle - Receipts.
1900; shipments, $500. The market was
SLOW. Fair to good native steers. SS05
medium 10 ordinary Texans, S2.250S; cows
and Gamers, S1.1002
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 500
The market was steady. Heavy hogs, S5 so
06: mixed, S.. 600695; hight. S5.To05.90
Sheep Receipts. 500; shipments. 1900
The market Was higher. Good muttons.
$3.50.
CINCINNATI. July o. Hogs steady.
Common and light, S5G5.s5; packing And
butchers. t5.6005 95. Receipts, 1900; ship
ments $50.
Cattle quiet but steady at s1.5504.25
Receipts. $40; shipments. go.
Sheep firm and in good demand at $50
5.25 Receipts, $40; shipments. $500
Lambs dull and lower. Common TO choict
spring, S3.500625.
BUFFALO. July 29.-Cattle-Receipt
carloads fresh. The market was about
at a standstil.
Hogs-Receipts. Is carloads for sale.
Beat to medium, $500; Workers., $606.50;
rongh. Si5005; stays S3.2504
Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts. s carloads
for SALE The market was dull and decided
ly easier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Ladies' List

A-Alford, Mrs. ToJitha.
3 nSsr Ts s1e BIsan Mlas 5
C-Carter. Miss Hattie; Clements. Miss Barbara;
Cura, Miss Elar Candle, Mrs. L NINA; Creech, Mrs.
Il. Is.
D-Downinc, Mrs. SUSIE
E-Errance Miss Helen L
F-Flemine, Estella Faucet MIS- J. r.
H-Hogan Mrs Ida G:i Huey. Miss Edith 90;
Harris, Mrs. Charlie; Hardister, Miss Mable;
Hudell Mrs. Emnnie; Hays, Ada; Householder. Mr. 8.
Maggie
J-Janes Miss Isabella; johnson, Mrs. James A
L--Iyons, Mrs. Martha
Mc--McNeaL Miss Lille GU; McKillop.. Maggie.
M-Mitcheu Miss Rena; Miller. Miss Lue:
Meachan, Mrs. Ida 60; Miller. Mrs Hottie.
P-Pr.chard, Mrs. Anna; Palmer, " Is Mira; Per.
due Miss Naomi
R-Roberts, Miss Anna; Richards. Mrs NJ A
S-samson. Miss Maggie; Schr0th. Mrs. W. Il,
Schofeld Mrs Della; 81. lsair, MRS. stewart Mss
n b.; Stout. Miss Francesr Spradling. Mrs JOSIE
T-Terwillegar. Mrs. Olive.
w-Wright, Miss Cora; Willis. Mrs. Irena; Win.
terra Mrs. sadie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
PITS SUFFERED A RELAPSE
All Wheat Futures Closed at the Lowest
Mark for the Day in Chicago.
But for Higher Cabl and Weather Scare in
this Country the Slump Might Have Been
o Far Lors Serious Circumstances.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Pork Opening Firm, Developed n Weaker
Feeling and Prices Recoded.
CHICAGO, July ga spasm of weak
ness seized the market to-day in the final
fifteen minutes. Compared with last night
visions &c down. Expectations of big re-
ceipts OF wheat tomorrow. combined with
a report that the Hatch bill had been taken
up In the Senate and that its passage was
feared. were the causes chiefly responsible
for the downward slide. The first sales of
wheat were at about the closing price of
last night, but the market proved quite
weak for O time and fell off $50. The
weather conditions were reported favor
able and domestic markets were slow and
weak. But cables came in showing adv ances
in nearly all European markets. stories of
small yields from the thrashers were indus
triously circulated, and the prediction made
that the yield of wheat on tins basis would
drop considerably below SOC, 0O0, 600 bushels.
Mitchell. Brosseau, Logan and others be-
gan buying, and. with no great amount
for sale, it was oil quickly absorbed. and
prices gradually strengthened. All the
early decline was recovered, and the mar.
kct held steady on reports of very cold
weather in the extreme Northwest.
In several localities the thermometer was
said to be down to go, and an attempt
was made TO create some strength on the
fear of frost in the Dakotas. An Antwerp
letter said there was no Russian wheat of
ferIngs. and Roumania's crop was 80 per
cent. short of last years. The indicatlo ms
to-day were considered by many to favor U
big increase in the vis BILE supply.
In corn theirs was evident reluctance to
press sales at prevailing rates. nor was
there. on the other hand, much disposition
to buy to any great extent. The weakness
in wheat toward the close caused some
realizing. Fluctuations were limited to
"a "a FAC range.
Oats were extremely dull and feature
less. Price changes were unimportant.
The provision market at the opening
was rather firm, and a few orders were
provided for at slightly advanced prices
weaker feeling was developed, however,
and prices receded on all the leading
articles. The market closed rather easy
at inside figures. the trading being manly
in September contracts.
FreiRhts were quiet and rates steady at
&c for wheat and lac for corn to Buffalo
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, 400 cars; corn. $50 cars; oats. 800
cars; hogs. 5000. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolia.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. July 29.-Flour-Receipts
1880 packages: exports, 5000 brls, %, 900
sacks. The market was quiet and easier,
with q concession Of 5015c necessary to
sell. Sales 1880 brls. Corn-meaI steady
aud quiet.
Wheat-Receipts. 262, 900 bu: exports 223,-
600 bu: sales. $500. 900 bn futures. $4,000 bu
spot. Spots were moderately active for ex-
ports at " ga lower closing barely steady;
No. red. s2ssc in store and in elevator.
1895 0S4lsc afloat S3lR 0S4l9c (. O. b.; No.
red. 7Ssc; ungraded red. 7507Sc; No. l
Northern, 86ls 1S6Ssc: No. hard, 9o5sc; No.
2 Northern, 6O7sc; No. 2 Chicago. Sc: No. 2
Milwaukee. $3.50; No. 8 spring. 79Ac. OPP
tions declined lsc at the opening, fell off
lec and closed lac to $50 under yesterday
and weak, through lower cables. foreign
selling, attempted local selling, large re-
ceipts and under the influence and agIta-
ton OF the anti-oDtion bill; August SIC.
closing NJ $3.50; September, S3as lDS3 sc,
closing at S3ssc: October, S4ss "a S5c, closing
at $3.50; December 81 5Il60SSlsc. closing
at e7s5 C; May, 9l34 U92hc. closing at 9l24c.
Rye dull; sales 5000 bu at f5., delivered.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, $1,000
bu; sales. 2s0,G0O bu futures, ~, UOU bu spot.
Spots were higher and duIi; No. 2, 59c in
elevator. COO atioat; ungraded mixed, 55c.
Options-July, under a squeeze OF shorts,
advanced 4l4c other months IS 0ssc low or,
with better weather and realizing; July,
60G61c, closing at Gle; August. 55055isc,
closing at $50; September. 81 Is l054l9c. clos
ing ar 54lsc: October. 53ss f05il9c. closing
at $3.50.
Oats-Receipts. 10000 bu: exports, "a, 600
bu; sales. 17O,O 600 bu futures. 900 bu spot.
Spots were dull: white slower. mixed
steady: August. 35ls035l4c c, closing at s. sc;
September, o5lD3jlsc, closing at 35c; No.
white, BIC; mixed Western. 35l5037o; No. 2
white 37d42c: No. 2 Chicago, 36lac.
Hay quiet and steady. Hops steady and
quiet.
Cotiee-OptIons steady from UNCHANGED
tn points up. aud closed steady at 5 TO 10
POINTS rp: sales, 12c00 bags. including the
following: August, IL. soc; September IL. 4Cc;
October. 12.35c; December. 1850 II. 4Oc;
January, 12.40c; March, 12. 40012.45c. Spot
Rio steady: No. Z, 1880. Sugar-Raw
quiet and firm; centrifuaals, 96 test, 3ls "a
5 1lil6c; refined steady and In fair demand;
cut-loaf, 5 1116a5 16c. Molasses-Foreign
nominal: New Orleans dull and steady.
Rice quiet and steady.
Cotton-seed oil quiet. Rosln steady and
quiet
Eggs quiet and weaker: Western, prime,
hides dull and stendy.
Pork steady and quiet. Cut meats Quiet
and steady. Middles quiet. Lard easier at
80; Western steam closed at 7.6Oc; August
7.50c; September. 7.G0c: October, TGOc.
Butter-Cboice creamery active; West
ern. 15020c. Cheese in moderate dem and
and steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifteen Transfers. with . Total Consider
alton of S18,O85
Instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at p H.. July %. 1892,
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
OF titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street.
Daniel NJ. Bradbury and wife to John
G. Vandeyier and wife, lots 2S. 20,
80, 40 and so, in Julian, Bradbury
JuliAn's Spring Garden addition. $4,000
Mary II. Massey and husband to
Thomas Rule and wife. part OF lot
-. IN McCarty's subdivision OF out
The United States Mortgage Company
to Patrick Jskyan. lot 2, in Jones's
subdivision of OutlOt Il $4,000
william NJ siMpson and wife to
Henry W. Laut, lot 8, in square 1,
I'm g. A. Fletcher, jr.'s. northeast ad-
Thomas blackwell and wife to Chas.
L. Hutchinson, lot 90, in McCarty's
subdivision OF outlot l20..-......... 100000
Caroline Leonhard and husband 10
Francis NJ. Helms, part OF the east
half OF the northeast quarter or Sec
ton ID. township l5. range 3d. 10000
Mary E. Cleveland and husband TO
Lawrence Bernhardt, lot IL in block
g, in Jeck Leonard's subdivision
of Barth's heirs addition. -,.:.---.- 100000
Syndicate Land Company to Thomas
c. Barnnm. lot %. IN block 8, in
Joel w. Wright and wife TO Mary K.
Eastman and husband lots 90 and
loo and part of lots 81 and los, in
Washington Park addition .. 100000
Simon Yandes ct al. to James III.
Henley, lot 207, In Yandess subdi-
vision Of entlot ia9.. 10000
Charles Z. Coffin and wife to Walter
b. Atkins, lot 8, in block 2, in Walk
er's East Ohio-street addition 10000
Syndicate Land Company to Mary E.
edo Park. :.......-.-....,.:. 10000
Syndicate Land Company TO Earl j.
Burkart, lot 10, in block 6. In Tux
edo Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
John c. Troutwein and wife to Mary
A. Butler lot IA, In Baiey's heirs
subdivision OF Temple G. Harrison
4 Co. IS addition. ... 1250OO
Addison H. Nordyke and wife to
William ID. Doyle ct al, lot sos, in
McCarty's ninth West-side addition
to West Indianapolis --.-..--.. $4,000
Conveyances. Is; consideration. 80. Is, OS5 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
County Fairs.

Hamilton-sheridan, Aug. % to Sept 2. VIII
Woods
Jeinings-North Vernon, Aug to II, W. g.
Norris.
hns 10 IS TO 8 cypoo
Jefferson-MadisoI, Aug l6 to 10, S. E. Haigh.
Observation-Disclosures Aug y to s E Ea Tgna
Glinton-Frankiori, Aug - to 2s ); He s
Washington-saiem. Aug. 20 to 20. E. W. Me-
Wfgo-Terre Haute. Aug. 70. to 2e. Charles @.
Fuiton-Rochester Aug. 81 to Sept 3. W. W.
Green-Linton. Ans 90 to Sept 2. j. H. Hum
Harrison-Corydon, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. T. s. Got
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Aug. 20 to Sept. 8. A. R. Al
Randolph Winchester. Aug. 80 to Sept. 8 B. r.
soott-scottsburg Aug 80 to Sept 2 W. L. Nor.
Tippecanoe-La Lafayette Aug 20. 80. 81 and Sept !
" CSarroIi"cam,ien, Sept to Q. Ziba A Brown
ark-Charestown: sept ; TO s, J. NJ. McMiIIin.
Montgomery Crawfordsville. sept to 8. w. w.
salhvan.suIlivan, Sept to 10, J; n Lang.
Gibson-Princeton. Sept. to IL, 5. Vet Strain
e. TO- II HURST a s'r0un
marIn Sept e 10 10 e KGp0
Observation-Disclosures Sept IL to IL. II. ~
johnson Franklin, Sept. Is to H. William s.
Rnsh-Rushville. Sept Is to IL. I.hn o Thomas.
M1ami-Peru. Sept. Is TO l6. Fred Conradt.
Marsb,n-Plymouth, Sept 20 to %, ID. l.. Dickin
son.
Noble-Iivonier Sept. 10 to o. J. Z. Mcdonald
DTanLe-f..oii Al g 80, 81 anu sept. and 2, X. s..
Set
Observation-Disclosures 20 to %, E s. Beach
Wabash-Wabash. Sept 20 10 "a, Geo. b. Fawley.
Spencer-Rockport. Sept 10 TO "a. A Il. CARING
house
Daviess- Washington. Sept 10 to "a W. r. Az
tell.
-winamac-Sept 81 TO So Jesse Yaylor.
Grant-Marion Sept. "a TO So L. +. Carmichael
yay-Portland-sep 27 TO 80. Geo. w. Bergman
Lske-Crown Point. Sept. 81 10 30, B. Woots-
Monroe-Bloomington, Sept 90 to Oct !, GeorgeP
Campbell.
Verrnillion-Newport, Oct 3 TO z. L. shepard
Wahash-MaDash. sept. 20 10 "a Geo q. Fawley
whtley-columbia City. Oct. 4 10 :. l. Richard
LAWRENCE bedford Oct. 10 3. 4. StannarL
Knox-Vncennes. Oct. 10 To Is. ]. W. Emison.
stnbeE-AnRoa sept- 10 Ia -, r. Mccartney.
Decatur Greensburg Aug 30 10 Sent :. I'd
kessing
warren-west Lebanon. Sept "a to 80. f. J. Good
wilma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

A-Armstrong, ". B.; Addison Frank Il.
B-Br0wn, John; Boyle, Nm. H.; Barnes, Gran.
vile; Butler. Ellsworth; Bau, Michael; Berry.
Marion; Burnes. John.
Crews, j. W.; Cone. John; Cremer Louis H.;
Connolly Charles; Cole. John; Curry, /. c.; Camp
bell, Geo. ID.
D-Dav ;. Frank; DE Voc. c. H; Denton J.
F-Frazier. All French, Henry.
G-oortd, Harry; Gage, A. j.; Gellter, Sam; Garvn,
Thos. E.: Golberg, IL
H-Eatch. L. l.; Hayes Bunk
J-Judson, Ed Johnson, c. r. johnson, Andy;
James, John; Johnson, n. II. Jamison, Chas. |;
johnson. JOS; Johnston, Z H; johnson, NJ L.
X Keuping Henry.
I,-Iarrabee Willard Lewis. Tommy
Mc-McQuincy. Henri; McTcy. ID. g.
M-Marhs j. E. Mytrs. Henry: MANCHESTER, y.
O.: Morgan Tony; Meridth. c.; Moore RoOt T.;
Mite or Charley; Miller Allen; Mener = W. Nor.
ris Frank Mendenhall Edgar Mash. Scott
O-Oliver. SAME
P-Pheneger, samuel Pettas. c. Il Pane. Georges
Parker, J sh; Phillips J. :
R~I.ose. Guss; Ross Z. d: ridden. Charley Rowe,
w f.; Roc wood. Geo w; Robertson A. Y.
S-Sterret. Eddie Stoclnger. Rev. w. NJ; Sargent
w. s; starbuck, Will smith. s. c.; Smith. Lee IT.
smith, J. W.; Seigler j. @; Smith. W. T.; stone
street. II. F.; sanford, Harry Smith. Sanford.
T-Taylor. Geo; Taylor. Chas Thorpe. David h
V-Veatch, Charles
w-wilson. ott; Walter. Eugene; Wilson. Don L;
Warner Wm %.
E.P. THOMPSON. p. n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
INDIANA FAIRS.
In the appended list of fairs all dates are
inclusive. and the name at the end of each
announcement is that of the secretary:

In the appended uoG or Ialr0 all dates are
inclusive. and the name at the end of each
announcement is that of the secretary:
Acton Distrct-Aug. 80 to Sept 2. I. NJ. Riceard.
North salem-North Salem, Hendricks county
Aug. TO 5. L. c. Moore.
Henry, Madison and Delaware. ,Middletown. Henry
Bridget0n Union Bridgeton, Park county, Aug.
to - z L. Nevens
Oakland city-oakland City. Gibson county, Aug.
county, Aug 20 to 20, J. =. Dennis. ''A " '''
knightstown-Knightstow Henry county. Aug. 80
Spring Fountain Pafk-oct 8 to s. NJ A. Wilcox
sna sept County
Kentland Agricultural Kentland. Newton county.
sept Sso 8 vi = Rraks .,,,nn 60.
Sept to 8, 7. H. Watlingtop
Warren tn County-Warren, Huntington county.
Auburn District~Auburn. Dekaib county. Sept. IL
to JIG. G. Husselman
Fairmopnt- Paramount. Grant county. Sept IL to
FrancsvIlle- Frsncisville. Pulaski county. Sept
Is Is E. II Applicable; ,,.,n. g..
North Indiana and south Michigan-south Bend.
Washington and Payke-Pekin Washington county,
Sept 20 to 20, ]. ". Elrod
Eastern Indiana Kendallville, Noble county, Sept
Poplar Grove-Poplar Grove. Howard county, Sept
26 to 80 r. r. Barbour
sep s. tn 90 KrnSer wabash
Bourbon- Bourbon Marshall county, Get. IL to Ia.
Northern fntiana-Goshen. Elkhart comfy. Oct 3
tot, T. A. Starr.
Northern Indiana and southern Michigan Exhib i
ton Association-Warsaw. kosciusko county, Oct
8, o. and .. n "A wilcox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

Residents Of Indiana ana Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow.
inR-named Indianlans:

Residents Of Indiana ana Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named Indianlans:
Orieinal-samuel Menges, Simeon Freeman.
Hillard, William Hammond. William Gibson,
Lewis Keller, William Barnes. John II. Repre-
toe, William r. Robinson, Samuel Orwis, Otto b.
p. Ayers. Henry Hettinger, Thomas Fostnow.
Additional-Soloinon Alien, William 8. Ander-
son. Incrcase1John W: McCaskey. George NJ.
Zeieler. James Burris, Michael Harry, James W.
Sathaniei Ruth, Henry White White Levi Wright.
Thorna. B. Thompson, Thomas j. Meadors. Re-
Griffin. Original widows-Nancy Mcvay. Mar
tina A. Washington, Marietta Tilford. Frances
Hershey, Sarah A. Baird.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-John Wallace. John. McHaffrey, Eli
jah Herring. William ]. r. shaip. Benjamin r.
Harris, Joseph n. Norton, HaTris0p frego, David
D. Formulation, Frederick J. wlckman, GEORGE
Louis J@Pton n Enoch Moses John
A. Whitehead. Patrick Purcell. Daniel Hamet.
samuel Brown, Champ c. Boling, Thomas
williams. James N. Brown. Andrew I. White.
Thomas Barfeld. Ezekiel Cook George w. Ams-
den, John Daley, George Hanslow, Elijah Ma
son. William VI. Jones. Andrew ]. Wood. Wilbur
Franklin o. Reed. Additional-Gates Seybold,
Henry Book, Fritz Bloom, Lewis Doty, John
Kund Rebellion. Increase-Henry c. Rodiffer,
George j. Luckey, Franklin Newton. VIM X.
Wright stephen A. Butcher. Benjamin Pulver,
Win. NJ Vaughn, John J. Merrill. Peter Allen,
Patrick Dunn. BENJAMIN w. Baum David y.
Chandler, William III. Cunningham. Elisha Jel-
Bade Luther Backus, Silas Kelley. John Nab
nosmith. Arris Young. Resshe-yames B..
Blanchhll deceased, Urbin B. Harris de
inal widows eic.-Elmira NJ. Kneeland, Amanda
NJ Pendergast, Alice NJ. Cornwall, Mary L. Tor
rance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Wheat, Corn and Oats All stsady-Good
Quantity of Wheat Coming In.
On Change, yesterday, wheat, corn and
oats were all alike steady. The inspec-
tions in of wheat showed 81 cars; OF corn
only cars Prices ruled as follows:
Nheas-No. 2 red. 74c bid: No. red,
zoe bid; rejected. 55060c: wagon wheat. 74c.
Corn-No. white. SIC; No. white. Sic;
white mixed, Ace: No. 3 white. 46051c;
hitter tcI one colcr; No. white, 43c; No. ,
yellow. All C; No. yellow, 47c: No. yell
low. 4Oc; No. mixed. 47l1 c; No. 3 mixed,
z7c; No. mixed. 40c; ear. 45c.
Oats--No. white. SAC; No. white. 32lec;
No. mixed, 32e: rejected, 2SG30c.
Hay-Timotby. choice. 81; No. !. 81. so;
No. 2. sc; No. ! prairie. $3.50; No. 2, 60;
mixed hay. $3.50; clover, S..
lIan. Sl1 per ton.
Rye, soc in car lots and 55c from wagon
POULTRY AND OrHER PRODUCE.
Poultry-Hens. Toe ~ ID; young chickens,
l2Q1Sc u ID; turkeys. lat choice hens. 10c
& ID aud &c for fancy young toms; ducks,
&c u fb; geese, $3.50 for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 12c.
Butter-C Choice country grass butter. 1ac;
common. t0Sc; creamery retailing from
Cheese New York full cream. s0l4c;
skins. safe u ID. tJobbing prices)
Feathers-Prime geese, 500 f9 ID; mixed
duck. 20c ~ h.
Beeswax-Dark, 35c; yellow, 400 lselling
rice; dealers pay 1S020c.
oOl- Merchants can now afford to pay
for the new clip fine merIn0 16c with one
third discount on bucks fleeces; coarse
WOOL. la 1sc; medium. zoe: black, bury,
colts, choiiy and broken. 156l7c.
Hides, 7diio,c, Etc.
Hides-Hide market dull and declining.
No. / green hides. 3lec; No. 2 green hides.
2lsc; No. q. >. hides, il4c; No. q. s.
hides, 344c; No. tallow, &c; No. 2 tallow,
Slsc.
Horse Hidss-s2@25O.
Tallow-NO. l, 4l4c; No. 2, $50.
Grease-Whi te, s54c; yellow, Sc; brown,
Rhc.
Bones-Dry. s1201s % ton.
PRODUCE, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Cucumbers-30a35 e 10 doz.
Peaches-One bu crate. S2.5003.00.
New beans-15c u bu.
Apples-Green. s50S25 ~ brl; onc-third
bushel box. 40450c.
EGGPLANT S1.50 ~ doz.
Red plums-Si 10 2-bu stand.
Apric.ts-CahIornia.S g. p - crate.
BiackDsrries-sl.50 y 25-quart case: 2-bu
WsirrmeIons- s25asO ~ 100; extra large,
$50 T. 100.
Lemons Cnolce. $3.50 4y box; fancy. s6.
Bananas-sl. 5000. 70 II bunch. according
TO size and quality.
New Vegetables-Tomatoes.S 81 ~ bushel
,rafe: onions, 12lsc - doz: radishes, l2lsc
4 doz.
Cabbage-Homs grown, 81 - bril-
New Potatoes, 5000 2. % r brl.
Now sweet potatoes, sI.5O ID brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS
Large 0utgo of Gold Did Not IDjure the
Strength of the Share List.
Outside Money Coming on the New York Ex-
change to the Delight of Professionals
At lndianapo is Grams Are Steady.


Railroad Issues show Activity for the First
Time Recently.
At New York, yesterday, money on call
vas easy at 1l402 per cent, the last
loan being made at liz per cent, closing
offered at Ia per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 49, 06 per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet but steady
ct s4.s7 for sixty-day bills and s4.SsA for
demand.
The total sales of stocks were PAS, 673
shares. including the following: Atchison,
B.. 9s5; Chicago Gas. 6.195; Delaware. Lack
awana & Western, $40: Erie, s.275; Louis
willie & Nashville, 1900; Missouri Pacific,
1910; Northern Pacific preferred, 12.06S;
New England. SIS: Reading A,600; st.
Paul, 1880; Union Pacific, Sis; Western
Union, 2O,1S0.
The stock market suffered large order
out of goI<<but displayed on the whole a
strength which was satisfactory. AL
though the trading in stocks at present is
still largely professional there is a larger
changes of values than for long time
past. The effect of the gold movement,
therefore. was nothing more than to check
for the time being, the buying. and,
consequently. tho amount Oh
ness was reduced after some realiza-
tlons The lndnstrials occupied a
less prominent position in the market than
durlng the last few days. but sugar was
still one of the leading active shares and
pursued q course something similar to that
of yesterday. q material reaction being fol-
lowed by full recovery. Among
the railroad list Atchison was the
1eader. and on comparatively large
business it was moved up about
per cent. The conversion of the incomes,
1t is felt, will add largely 10 the value of
the stock, while the showing of earnings
by the company of late has been very sat-
asfactory. The only other prominent stock
which showed any material fiuctuatiOn
was Western Union. reaching to-day with
In 2l2 per cent. of par. Among the indus
trials the lead stocks became the strong
feature, the preferred rising about per
cent, but the others followed the lead of
Sugar and failed to appreciate To any
marked extent. The market closed stron g
et about the best prices. The transactions
Eeacbed 216931 listed and 81 ,6i2 unlisted.
Railroad bonds were active for the first
time in q great while and displayed a
strong temper throughout. though the
fnal changes were Insignificant, as usual.
There was special animation in the Atchi-
son incomes and the Reading issues, the
first named contributing s76S.0 200, Read
ing firsts S154000 the thirds S215, 900, and
the deferred $3.50, eco to the days total of
&, sos. 600.
Government and State bonds were dull
and steady. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Op'ningl Highest. Lorest. Closing

Cash quotations were rs follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. aspiring wheat.
77lac; No. spring wheat. &c; No.
red. 77l9c; No. 9 corn, 49c; No. 3
corn. 47Ac; No. Q oats. 30a4 530'sc; No, 2
white. 32lac; No. white. 3ls4 D32c: No. 9
rye. Go; No. barley. &c: No. 3. no sles;
No. 4. f. o. b.. zoe; No. l fiaxseed, Sl.07la;
barrel. 8 ga l2.o5: lard, per pound. 7.2iIs "a
7a0c; short-rib sides lloOseD 7.t007 zoe: dry
salted shoulders (boxed). 70125c: short
olear sides tbOxedl, 7.'507.e0c; whisky, dis
tlllers finished goods, per gal. Sl.l5; sugar
nchanVed.
On tho Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was quiet and unchan ged.
Eggs firm: strictly fresh, Ice.
Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat. Ill 900
bu: corn. 1876. 900 bu; oats ISL 900 bu; rye.
600 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour. II. 600 brls; wheat. 296 O0); corn. 379,.
600 bu; oats, 159, 600 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley.
LOCO bu.