davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
StaPdard Cbur15 WOrEc.


Sooh 81 mormou. A. sooount Of o.
Anciaut Inhabitants ~ thn American contl-
unuL vrittuu ~ thl Lalt 81 Mormon upaa
nialo' talon nou Pc r,a'- % NspM flts-s
nuar MAnehnfief OItsdb o., SaW Yifk. ~
u-lfistod % wn Prophet J1s'gh sniu. ~.
dLA ulsi FgI HpgEt 90 VI, fnll Roam. avs
r1ul tosh tsuiNiI, tis1. Fuu foauiar. s,lbo-.s.i,
tA2i Fhi oiHui. embossed ti.ga
3eo4 OF Mormon. lLugo pHnil M1ruosa,
ldtfa olt, q iai i.sa-iai, uui. t39). Lcatssr,
1gi cloth gL15
nucttinu ana Covenants u M. oiu-,s a
'ruH tafN % Latter Jay htiHs. containing
o. haF'.auHn' given o. Joloph smith, a., Ne
ffYp1ot i'r mo bluiiua no ot un kingdom "
pqi n 10 ,s.. atTa. uut e. 70. Pull noeE.
no, fll uHAa els, Yul u,.t laulU, 80,
tul Leather, o-ublaisd, u.z5. PAL cloth. oia
llsHad, gf.lJ
usetFina sud Covenants. ttl,rgp rr.riL
hnrueao tttra uuL ta5si Ieauisr 0ifL
sa9 Leather, ~ 2si Clath, u.A.
iehTl OF Groas Prics. A choice selection
fron uu .N'vr'salua, Translation. ana S.r.
ratiolt Of JotogA smith. hrsf Prophet, ro-s
Ald h'tolat1r oi The Church Of Jesus Christ q
iAlsf-diJ tAlais, hu.ugcn, Our tl,2si
l'aihcr' dnb tLoc. uuaa ise,, ui.th en-.
bosHoi, sar
Ter 60 the Science 81 TacoioEy. D.,
eslal A. an Introduction N tlI Nlrtt lrtEci-
tlua u Spiritual Philosophy Ha.iston, Law
ana Government - delivered b. tho An
si'''ia ard ~ RESTORED N this 40 ils he aBl
eHsiatlnoni ~ uniysuA Dosta. uulh a1A
tnuuio1gu, ~ rtusf r. rrsa Ftu nau.
embossed 1is,i Pull Cloth, embossed. SOC.
ioiCo Of Warning. An Introduction 10 IN,
luh and Doctrine OF ua church af Ioaas
uhriH Of iattor'day Saints ~ pl4i,r r.
Pratt Pan Roam, oiaIasasl. CO.,, Fau Goa
euhlsoi, i''i lamp Cloth, ass
spsuccr's Letters. rsbib,ure ne most pfsv.
mont doctrines u Dc Church oi Jasus ohHa
81 i1HarlAy Saints, BY uss1n spsucvf. A. a.,
n un'h ia ai=o aiiai ais Lottar on Pau.
r1un Order 90 rpplT il tho Row william
croscl, A, A., Boston, Mal, Pail Roam. ctu
bo.ri, Nw. fuu Ci0A. sn,bosssd Sss
Leather, ti.sJ, CIT ta01
HyIuu Hooh, rvunuaui rIltion. Cioth, ssc:
l,ul hlan 49, fall laalhar. o. co. Lsalh1r.
EXTRA Gulsh On -, Leather, ult,u
laicchism for children. HaIbitng he
prominent duotrinss oi Tho Church ~ Jtsu,
Chrit Of Lauof-iaJ sainp ~ John Ialuos.
i"Aia0r, Ao.i ciou, gse.. noAfds, zoe
Paper Cover, lsl
Compendium Of tho doctrtno. Of he
Gospel, ~ rrAnhlu u, Rlthali, and yaa 4
Litun Leather, 0nL ta01i Ioathar, 20
Imitation Leather, $40, CLOTH tL00
beady tseforeusaa. sculpture tsIis arrangcs
IA sublo1tiyo orisf, viii hlsllHoal nuuas, sc,
as, uoe aHd ti.oo. anoadins % hiAaiaS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

urson prntt'a Works, a series ~ pamphlet
ou tho doctrines of ule s,spol, book Of sli
psga. 5'c.
ysnnd-IiooE u Reference 70 mo hi,t1rS
-,9u1Hlugy, religion and country NJ mo ia,loS
NJ srirfl-for saints and stranger. so.
fse 1Aes7eyF'' an ssas'-u' e a. mtrSyralm e
'., pn anl uy,n,n ''n',' YIN .'oel ,isra'iaEi
W - w. ''"'N'''' Do
Gonpei Ihuosnphg' showing he tbsuTiiuss
OF innha.iV aud uin hnFnnay Of No goaps
WIN science ana h'''iy' Joe
tile Hand OF Providence, - shown In a.
JIsi0ry uf nations and Individuals, from "a,
g'o'' 'r'at'sy % moros,ornuon OF the golpol,
g. Illustrated work OF as pasos-yeTJ lnls-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

Chicago, Sept 6th.
whcai-Stcadyi clHh, Gs ptc Or.
Coru-iliguCr. each. asH bee, n
uais- Strong, cash. 20 pcy.,a1..
lorE-rtuady Cash, 1910, Jan, la.
lard-stp.dG Dasu, 500, Jan, i.Jsl.
lnls- Steady con, p.lui Jan, tsia.
NyV-tL
Burluy-AumluIL
iiuN-lul.
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

Bee the naudf Ime pictures contained
In each psckae OF Gold hand COliee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

aturfut htutNn.
ON Su~dpy, Sept. 10th. spccia !
tfaln will leave the Rio Gland.
Western tc 90 Tor Geneva, at g.. m.
Special lrovcs Geneva ut s p.m. on
return tup The attractions At this
now resort urc simply rront. The
no ting 10 fine, bathing good. and the
iishirr excellent. Tho splendid holsl
is In fun oI or,tiur, md o moro delight.
ful Sun DAY tnnurt be- sront nnyw here.
uuld'H Iouu will BE- there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

Tho attention Of economical house.
keepers Va called 10 NE Gold Hand
Package Coffee. IL IN the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

ton, on ground owned by WV, Clun.
Coal is now iu eight an 8 they expect g.
lie a0le 10 snip come coal this win 90
aud supply local trade.
Conner Thomas ia unahing operations
III his mine rs last ns possible. lie has
been working "A night suit for some
time.
NEW GOLD SAVER
A patent has been issuol Tor new
gOlI taver which Is to BE- utilized iu
extracting gold from the sand along
the sea coast nnd streams where II has
not been possible 20 make the work
pay heretofore. There are many
streams like the Amazon, where ny
banning from fly cents 10 81 per tny
In gold could be saved by experienced
workers, but this IL Insufficient remit
nernuon, therefore the industry IA not
carried Oh. The sea COST from A lnska
to Lower Call oniia has sand that Ike.
wise contains Htmall quantity Of gold,
Hud on this the new gold saver is to bu
operated. IL b. claimed that by 10 two
men can take Uut SO 90 slD a day, IN.
stead u about une.iihluth OF that
amount by the OLD method. The
sand contains iron anu other met
nlt, and the gold l. almost
invariably covered with thin i.m u
ma sntrium, out exists only "a mi-
mute psftlcloH. The new motnuu % not
90 deHtrDy tue iron, magnesium, etc,
| bat merely 10 ret tho gold ffeu Hud
! 0lhufw leo leave the SAND Intact. The
plant consists Of cylinder iOrty.two
iurhrB long gni twenty-five inches I'm
diameter. with a mauholn IN tho side.
The saud Is pat IN st tie manhOle anu
water 10 aidtu. To the mixture Cur-
tain chemicals are tlen added, COM.
| bincd IN a manner which is tho secret
Of tue method. rhe cylinder is put ~
luOtI0n nnd simultaneously an electric
current Of iiuy AmUerCa auI slA volts
Us turned into the cylinder contents,
muCa gs au cluc,rJi eng bath. Alter
! twenty miuutc' revolution the man.
| hole n opened, the sgud lr DUMPED
into hopper and pHssts on 10 a con.
I cvutfatOr anu umalgamatof. Tho gold
uniies with the quicksilver Of the
nmalganattr nud j. tuen srrapcd of
aud fCturicd, the snud having been
wsthuu away by the stream %. wafer
which passes over the Incline aud
guuuy.enuklug umalgamatur. The
theory IL that tho chemicals and VlVc.
tile curfvnt act on the gold alone. The
inventor, who ia a resident ut Ciliiof.
me-, o.nlms that tho chemicals used
ate uuetp and quite ordinary. The
secret o. thulr ueu III IN their cOmbiua.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
sroOns ANO nAWrSErs.


money easy, lnl
Hur SILVER, t.H.
Mexican dollars, 1s.Hs
stlHH ut silver. nome
Stocks closed WvHa. General electric aud
sugar led the downward movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
EROM nLLEaArE RAWLINa.

The following has been received BY
VIM. Snyder, secretary Of the salt
Lake Chamber OF Commerce:
Dear Sif-Yours Of August gjth,
enclgsing resolutions Of board Of direc.
tors OF the Chamber OF Commerce, h
nj hand. This action on the part OF the
board nppfeciative OF my services
affords me the greatest salts action, ana
doslfo to express 10 the board my Din.
Cufe thanks Tor this manifestation Of
good will. Ny only regret 10 that little
can be- accomplished at this season for
the benefit Of the great industry In
which our Territory Ia 20 vitality con.
oerned. Again thanking you aud the
membera u the board Of directors, l
remain, very truly you're,
J. l.. RAwLiNs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
los

A,Frr 20 Isa. UfiWrFN ursEUFr
= Meat Market Hnd south gate 0i Temple
nf. rk. H q rCnu g.U HNk shawl ItU Under
wiI. f'rrHu |taIU .t .f fHIFUH.UU Huu .h'.HU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

which our Territory In 40 vitally con.
oerned. Again thanking you and this
members Of the hoard Of directors,
remain, very truly yours,
J. l.. RAwLiHs.
LAND OFFICE.
wilmer w. Miller, OF Kelton, bas
filed nu application IN the Isud Office
~ enter 50 acres OF land In township o
north, range west, under tho desert
law.
David ID. Law has made final entry
Of his timber culture entry OF - acres
IN township nth, range 4 west.
Harry III. q. Kuppali mas made hIs
final prUoi for hrs homestead entry Of
lal In township 3 south, range .
Vsst
MONTANA WOOL GROWERS.
The Montana state wool growers
association In now IN session NJ Great
Falls, the fret meeting having been
held yesterday. Among the resolu.
tons adopted arc the lJlllwing; Re.
toigud, by tho Montana wool grower
Ia convention assembled, that We ca.
Pee, ami Insist that our employees shall
accept scale Of wages commemorate
with the deprefsioua Ia the valuation
Of our product. Received, That any
uniavonble legislation In the near
future would intensity the present de-
plURblc condition OF our business, and
We therefore ask our representatives In
Congress to use their best endeGvlrs 10
prevent the placing ~ wool on the tree
list. Resolved, That We believe more
can be- accomplished by concert OF nc.
ton than by Individual effort, and II
Is therefore the duty OF tho association
TO cooperate with the National Wool
GlOWrrs' AssociHtiouAnu with that end
In view we should be- represented IA
the National Wool Growers convou'
hon, TO be held In Chicago on the 2s!h
int,
COALviLLE "OHRoNICLEn CUTS,
Jameb Robinson ~ 90. went up to
the Church mine tuis week for The
purpose OF seeing whit the PROS Get
wac for work this coming Wluter IL
u most likely that they viii operate
Tie mine. TINS mine 10 worked ut
great di0Auy vantage being ~ lar rom
The railroad ann thp superiority Of the
coal Is tie ouly factor Ia ils favor.
John Sprgps has been az work about
anonth In tho Slrlggs mine, IN Grass
NteeR valley getting things IN shape
'of work this winter.
joseph Barber aud Richard Bale are
"Ieulng - rpal prospect in drnss Greek
'~heJ ab.ut twU milrs from the iunc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
mIUnAM DHOTiER9 VAN.

Last evening the plumbing hfm Of
Highhm Brothers made IA assign.
meut, naming james A. Nichol, ~
ss.igntp. The firm Ii composed of w.
:. Higham aud John 5. HighRun, Aud
their agsots, Including etuck anu about
$500 IN book accounts, are stated to be
Ia excess OF thu liabilities, which are
listed among creditor. a. flilows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
miseelIaPeouS Works.

~. 90. 40 ti.oo. aaoralns . lla.llag :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
WORTHY OF NOTE.
A Word Of Warning 10 Tho People
Regarding the Bread Supply.
GETTING CLOSE FOR suEEpnES.


Bishop WIN. Is. Preston, whose po-
sition and long experience In Utah
place him 10 n situation 10 know
whereof no spgaka, sounds the warn.
ing 10 the farmers IN this region aud TO
the people generally on the question Of
breAdsiutls. Speaking today OF the
condition which exists aud that which
IL likely 20 onsue, lac said; "Whcat Is
cheap now, very cheap, 30 cents a
bushel is tho figure nj which good
grain can be purchased now. hut not
wilhstauding thisozticmeiy low figure
for breadHtnn, there Is danger Of scarcity
Of food IN tho near future. Toe indi-
cations are that bread will be- short all
nloug tho line. the people should
ttlfe up the wheat ami hYut
wherever they can. Bread We must
have, bui We must save % up. IL IN
cheap NOW, but ,nerc is not a plentiful
supply Of grain. The crop 10 snort. In
many uirtrcs the yield oi wheat has
not boon nloro than ouo.touth OF what
u should he. Here IN tbs Wont VIZ
viii iiui that our wheat supply viii
t0Ou he growing snort"
oLusisC UN SHEEP MES.
Tho sheep owners ART feeling the
financial stfirgoncy more ktouly A.
umts go ON, aLu many Ut thUnl are
nov nj their witt ends IN duvising
means 10 keep going. Asa uit, itir
nUl UUsoblu Tor them " run On cash
basis, 90 thuy gvt CrrGit at the stJtes
uil ih returns Tor wool anu mutton
cpmr In. lhis year the returns are
ptattCilly HR Ina great many cases.
The merchants hAve gone ~ lar IN
hey csn ia thu way u cfcuii, and
havc been ciosing dowu no fast Hs con.
vcniuut. Thc present mouth b rs made
"a marked advance IA this Inc,
anu tue uiatcmuuls now going
out uoar legend which IN
forms the sheep Owncrs that the
limit Of credit has been reached. The
merchants have carried accounts aa
long rs they eau DO 30 safely, aud iron
aud alter the ufsl Of september all
business mubt DO Tor cash only. THIS
rulc has uut low exceptions, aud COM
fequruily tne sheep owners VINO have
not been Abie to get the cash for thor
WOOL or 10 dispose Of their surplus
muttous stc nndirg themselves Ia a
close place.
HiUifAM BUOTHERa FAIL.
Last evening the plumbing hrm Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15

others slow; Texas steers, s1.90G3.20; shipping
steers. s4.10G5.25: Texas and native cows,
s1.1cd3.25; butchers stock, $.259Il5; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 75N3.60
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 100. Mar
ket steady to weak. Bulk sold at s. 10000;
heavy packing and mixed. so.4OQ5.65; hsnt
Workers and pigs. S.30Q5.e5.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments, 100. Mar
ket SLOW and steady.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. H.-CattlG
Receipts, $50: shipments. $50. Market steady
New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.5OO; shipments. Loo.
Market steady; cornfed, s5.s0ae.lo; grassers
and common, S5.50d5.75; four cars or noSs
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, 300.
Market very dull and a shade of.
IS: no trade; dressed beef slow at 6qSi5c;
shipments to-day 500 beeves and l,SD quar-
tiers OF beef. Tomorrow 25i quarters .-
Calves-Receipts, IA. Market firm at $500
QS.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1887; market quiet: sheep,
S24215; lambs. Sa5M45o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1885; all direct; nominaly
slow at s5.75a6.50.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. H-Cattle-Receipts, A.
500; shipments, $50. The market was nigner.
Good native steers, S3.5oG2.S5; Texas and IN
dams, &.50G3.4 40; COWS, $1.50d2.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; shipments, 400. The
market was better. Top price, 1915; bulk
SheepEReceipts, LOO: shipments, none.
The market was steady: Mixed natives.
81. 1903. 80; Southwest stock. S2u225.
BUFFALO. Nov. 14.-Cattle strong; prime
export steers, $4.90Q5.2O; light butchers,
$S.65q3.SO; fair to common, S2.25a265.
Hogs firmer; Workers, $5.SOq6; mixed
packers, $5.90q6; good heavy, S0.95q6; pigs,
$6a6.25. =,
Sheep-Market steady; not very good
stock here: fair to good lambs, SS.50ai;
choice quotable, S4154430; fair to good
sheep, $2.25Q2.7 70; wethers, Sq3.So.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14-Cattle steady at
g. 750A.25. Receipts, $50; shipments, 400.
Hogs were stronger and higher.
Sheep steady at $lq3.25. Receipts, 600;
shipments, 500. Lambs easy at $2.50Q3.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
WHEAT TURNED BACK
Big Elevator Stocks and Heavy
Receipts Caused 1c Slump.
Corn Weakened and Lost 5-3c, Followed
by Oats, While All Provisions
Declined.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Wheat lost 1c to-day
on a heavy increase in Northwest country
elevator stocks, heavy Northwestern re-
ceipts, IN unexpected increase in the United
States stocks. small export clearances and
free selling. Corn was weak, but less rad
ically so than wheat, and the loss in it at
the close was from hc to sc. Oats were
1Ac lower and provisions soc off for pork,
.15c for lard and .171zc for ribs.
Wheat opened near yesterdays closing
figure, but immediately began to de-
cline. as Northwestern receipts continued
heavy. The stocks in elevator in Minneap-
oils, Duluth and the interior back OF those
places were reported to show an aggregate
increase last week of 3.2s2.O0o bushels, and
this completely offset the reports of smaller
farmers deliveries. Operators who had
bought on the better feeling of yesterday
began to unload, and the price continued TO
go down. The report that Bradstreet will
increase the United States stock tomorrow
by over 100000 bushels was another de-
pressing factor. Some buying by shorts
caused temporary reaction, but the general
tendency of the market was downward. De-
cember opened where it closed yesterday,
at 61%G62c. sold off 1c, sold up &c, lost &c,
went down CSC, AMI rallied CSC, to close at
Gle.
Corn opened weak with May 1sc below
yesterdays close on heavy receipts. After
a considerable drop from the opening price.
there was a reaction on light estimated
receipts for Tomorrow. The recovery was
maintained for a time, but the price finally
yielded to the extreme weakness of wheat
and closed sc below yesterdays close. May
opened at Ale, sold of nc, lost another &c re-
acted hc, lost &c, reacted CSC, lost it and
closed at 4OBQ4lc or 13Q5sc below yester-
days close.
Oats opened fairly active at yesterdays
closing figure, 315sc, but large offerings of
long stuff and corn's weakness affected it,
and after losing CSC, 1t rallied 1sc, to close at
S11sc or 12c below yesterdays close.
Provisions opened fairly active and eX-
perienced an early advance due to smaller
hog receipts than expected, but free offering
and corn's weakness sent Ii down.
FreightS were firmer with a great de-
mand for vessel room at 19sG1Ac for wheat
and 1SI11ac forecorn to Buffalo. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat, 155
cars; corn, 10 cars; oats, 162 cars, hogs, 26,-
900 head. Leading futures ranged as fol-
LOUIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Duck Raising.
Hartford Courant.

41d LULU
An Ipswich, Mass, man who makes a
speciality of duck raising has already this
year sold more than 5000 ducks and nearly
500 spring chickens. Mr.. Hudgens finds a
ready sale at remunerative prices for every
duck and chicken he can raise. He kills
and dresses a good many ducks, but lately
he has sold them in large quantities alive
and at better prices than when plucked.
The Chinese will not buy any dead chickens
or ducks. but buy alive and do their own
killing.
He keeps about 400 old ducks to obtain
his supply Of eggs. These ducks begin to
lay about the first of January some a little
earlier, in December, and continue laying
until June. The Eggs are taken every day
and when he has obtained 400 he begins the
Matching. This is done in four i~ncubators,
which are situated in a warm, dry cellar.
The incubators are carefully tended day
and night, to see that the temperature is at
the proper height. He begins with all his
incubatorS full, and a~fterward fills them
at different times, with an interval Of five
or six days between.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
WIDE FLUCTUATIONS
New York Stocks Manipulated by
Professional Spectators.
At the Close the Prevailing Tone Was
Heayy-IndianapOlis Cereals
Not So Active.

Al New York, yesterday, money on call
was easy at 1G1h per cent, the last loan
being at liz. closed at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile papey, 44q61e per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $t.SfA@
4.s4z for demand. and S4s2Ad4s21z for sixty
days: posted rates. $4.SSQ4s5h; CONNER
cal bills, $4.S0AQ4S1.
silver certificates opened at 691597Okc.
Bar silver closed at 69Ac per ounce; at
London, 321sd-
Total sales Of stocks amounted to 49,
900 shares.
The New York stock market opened with
less determination than usual. despite the
fact that the announcement was only just
made that In agreement had been entered
into by the granger roads to maintain
rates during the winter, which could not
be looked upon other than in a favorable
light. The changes in the list at the open
ing were very slight, and in the early deal
ings fractional fluctuations were made on
both sides of the account. But the specu-
lation soon warmed up, and under the in
fuence Of a. good buying movement in
Sugar and New England prices advanced
bQA, the two stocks named leading. The
advance induced sales of New England,
resulting In a reaction of / per cent. in
these shares, and of a fraction in the gen.
eTdl HS. WHICH WAS IOllOWel ny d DIlSh
upward movement, ranging from Il to rs
per cent, in which the granger stocks
were most prominent The higher level
was not maintained very long, Manhat-
tan dropping 2 per cent. and Louisville q
Nashville IA, the other declines being un-
important Some thirty minutes before
noon the temper Of speculation underwent
a complete change, the market became ac-
tive. London was a small buyer, the Bur-
lington & Quincy dividend had been de-
clared and the room traders were mainly
on the bull side. Consequently prices again
moved upward, and under the leadership
OF Chicago Gas, Burlington & Quincy
and Rock Island an advance of AM2 per
cent. was recorded. The Improvement led
to realizations of profits, which encouraged
the bears TO attack values and before L
o'clock the market was going down hill
again. The depression continued through
out the afternoon, merely because there
were no strong buyers in the field, while
there were a number of sellers anxious
TO make a. turn. HeavinesS was the pre-
vailing tone to the close, at which the
depreciation in prices had ranged TO 3s
per cent, compared with the final sales
advances on the days transactions, includ-
ing Evansville & Terre Haute, 2.
The railway and miscellaneous bond mar
ket was irregular in the morning, but
closed strong. the changes in prices being:
Administrators q Eastern Illinois
frsts, ~: Northwest consols, ~. Gov
eminent bonds were quiet. State bonds
were dull.
The following table, prepared by James F..
Berry, Room 16, Board of Trade, shows the
range of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Nfpping FrOsts and Favorable Wealth
cr Helping ~Trade-Prices steady

Cooler atmosphere is unquestionabIy IA
vorably affecting trade. Dry goods and boot
ard shoe houses feel the Improvement the
most. Grocers are quite busy, but complain
that few fancy groceries are selling. the
times being such that retail men sell little
besides necessities in the grocery line. On
Commission row there is more activity.
Receipts of fruits and vegetables are not
largep neither is the demand. and conse-
quently prices range much the same from
day 10 day. The poultry market is firnler
than last week. although prices do not adj
vance. Shippers are paying 20 cents for
eggs. Provisions are weak at the late de-
Zines. Receipts OF hogs ar not up to ex-
marked.
The local grain market presents no new
features: except that the new corn crop
Is beginning 10 move quite freely and grad
Ing well, More interest is shown in the
cereals than last month. but still there is
large room TO improve. Track bids yester-
day ranged as follows:
wheat-No. 2 red. 561kc; No. 3 red. SIC:
rejected, 4Oq5Oc; wagon wheat. SIC.
Corn-No. l white, 35l5c; No. . white. 35I5c:
No; 3 white; Sos; No, white soc; No.
$4&c; No. 4 white, mixed. soc; No. 2 yell
low. S5lsc; No; : yellow. Csc; No. 4 yellow.
No. 4 mixed. soc. ear corn. 3fc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 31c; No. 3 white. soc:
No: 2 mixed. 2sc; No. 3 mixed. 2Sc; re-
Hay-Choice timothy. $11.5O: No. l s19 %.
No: 2 $50; No. 1 prairie. s6.75; mixed. IS;
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
Bran. s12.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Dealers)
Poultry-Hens. &c per 10: young chickens.
&C per ID. turkeys. toms. &c per 10; hens. &C
per 10; fancy large young turkeys, &c; small
and poor. &c; ducks. &C per 10; geese. $40
per doz. for choice: rabbits, 75cQ1 per
doz-; quails. $50 per doz.
ESgs-Shippers paying ac.
15U16c mixed, 10U12c.
HoEey-New. 15GISc.
Feathers-Prime geese. 40c per 10; mixed
duck. 2Oc per 10.
Beeswax-2Oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, l6c; I'M
washed coarse or braid. 13d14c: unwashed
fine merlno. l0NI3c; tub-washed. 1SG23c:
bury and cotted wool, 3 to &C less than
above prices.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-NO. l green hides. 2I.c: No. ! G. s.
hides. SIC; No. ? c. 5. hides. PIC: No. /
calf hides. SC; No. ? calf hides. 3i5c.
TallOw-NO. l tallow. 4Ac; No. 3 tallow. 4c-
Greese-White. E1zc; yellow. 3Ac; brown.
Sc.
Bones-Dry. si2Qls per ton.