davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct 2S-The Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1000; shipments,
l,000 About all Texans owned by packers.
No sales of note of natives; nominal at $3.50
1850 for top steers, S4.S0Q5.15 for mediums,
and sL25Q45o for others. o
Hogs-ReceiptS, LOCO; shipments, 1000.
Market opened active and prices 10c higher,
out closed rather easier. Rough, $5.5OQ5.15;
packers. s6Q6.30; heavy, S6.35Q6.45; light,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1.5OO Prices
unchanged. Top sheep. s3qS.5O; top lambs,
s4Q4.50.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts.
steady; others slow. Texas and shipping
steers. So %; Texas and native cows, $lq275;
butcher stock, s3.5O0410; stockers and feed
Hogs~Receipts, 2.4oO; shipments, 800. Mar
.ket strong to 10c higher; bulk sold at 50 500
6: heavy packing and mixed. %.IoQ6.l0; light
Workers and pigs, 80. l546O5
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 500. Mar
ket slow and steady.
LOUISVILLE, oct. 2S.-Cattle-The mar
ket was steady. Extra shipping, s3.5Og4;
light shipping, S.5OQ4; best butchers $50
Hogs-Receipts light The market was
firm. Choice packing and butchers. S6.15Q
30; fair to good packing. $6.1OGl6.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts light. The
ping sheep, s25OG2.75; fair to good. $3.50
80; extra lambs. $3.65q3.75; fair to good,
BUFFALO. Oct. 2S-Cattle-The. market
s2G3.05: light cows and heifers, S2.25q260;
bulls, 81 2512.70.
HogslThe market was lower; Workers.
Sc. 4O@6.45; mixed packers. Sc. 45q65O; good
mediums, S6.5006.55 good choice heavy, $3.50
@6.6O pigs light, $6.50d660: heavy. S6.45.
Sheep and Lambs : The market was
steady and firm for sheep. with slow sales
of good native lambs at $494.50; fair, $500
3.S5.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 2S.-Cattle-Receipts l.
co., shipments, 1900 The market was
steady; Texas and Indian steers. $24OGS2 /;
COWS and heifers. $l.S0q2.75; native calves,
$fnZ25.
market was strong and 10c higher; top
price $40; bulk of sales, $5.90Q6.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 100: shipments, 300. The
market was nomnally steady; fair native
muttons. S3.40Q375
EAST LIBERTY Oct. 2S.-Cattle-Re.
cepts, LAO; shipments, 1920. Nothing do
ing: all through consignments Twenty-one
cars of cattle shipped TO New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. $780, shipments, $500
The market very dull; won't all be
sold All grades. s6.2516.60. Nine cars of
hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheey-Receipts, 400; shipments, 400 The
market was dull and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

factory, 17Q26c; Elgin. 2sc Cheese. quiet;
state, large, 9G1ssc: small. lg-..I12Ac: part
steady: State and Pennsylvania. 22l5Si BE:
Ice mousse, lST20c; Western fresh. 2lGo2ibc
Hieeei Iss 27eS packages. Tallow steady;
steady; crude, S6c; yellow, 4oc Rice, steady:
aafHHTmesssttdc' TAR to extra, SAq5a4c; Japan.
open 4 Eett,a M0 9nod IS quiet New Orleans
.CoHee-Contracts opened steady from IN
changed to 10 points lower on indications OF
a, larger movement from Brazil; reacted
slightly on local covering. and closed steady
yesterdays closing Total sales, 1850 bags bags
17Q1715c; December, 1s 7Oi5i6- 75c; January
l6,4Oc; March. 16.15c; April, 15.S5c; May Is 50
m mtoS3c and spot o e1ffee firm with fair de-
Dags OF Santos, 8, s and Z, at 1880 for No.
to arrive per Melbourne. Mild coffees
quiet; Cordova, 20022: Harve coffee. 4
lower; market quiet; sales 5000; Hamburg
sales. 1900 London s6sd higher on 'e near
neglected and nominal in absence of bust
ness; feeling barely steady; fair refining
~ 33sc: no sales. Refined easier; No; 6.
1876; No. 9: 4 9-1S@i9c; No. TO- 4lza4 n-lSc;
Is. slzc; mold <. 5ssG5 s-isc;4 standard A. A
. l-l6G3Ac; confectioners A, 1-16n5Ac; cut
loaf, o5sq5 13-16c; crushed, $500 13-16c; pow
dered. 51-16n5ssc; graduated. S-16q5ssc:
cubes, 7-16Q55sc..
BALTIMORE, Oct 28-Wheat strong;
spot, 679sq677sc; October, 675sd677sc; Decem-
Der, 69Au691sc; May, 761aQ765sc. Corn quiet;
spot, 45z4n46c; October, 45S4Q46c; year, 44l2c
bid. Coffee and eggs unchanged. Butter
Receipts about equal to the demand, with
the market somewhat weaker; fancy cream
cry, 2Sc; straight lines fancy creamery
23025c; No. fancy creamery, 16ft1Sc; coun-
try rolls, 1SfL19c; creamery prints one-half
pound 2SQS0c; rolls, 25Q26c. Jobbing about
1c higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
AN UNCERTAIN CLOSE
Chicago Wheat Higher, but In
crease in Visible Feared.
Receipts from the Northwest Heavy Be-
You'd Observation-Disclosures Gen.
orally Firm and Lower.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Unexpectedly heavy
Northwestern receipts to-day knocked out
the theory of a falling off in the wheat
movement Incidentally a bulge i'm the
price was also knocked out 1t was also
found that 100000 bushels of the weeks
exports went from Pacific ports, and that
the visible might show big increase. re-
CARELESS of the better clearances. This,
with the natural disposition to take profits.
left prices only sc better than last night,
and the closing very uncertain. Corn Sc
cured only sc of CSC advance. Provisions
closed with a trifiing loss.
Wheat at the opening was &c to sc high
er than yesterdays closing, and held quite
firmly for while, then eased off, prices
declining 1ac, ruled rather steady, and
the closing was about &c from inside fig
ures. Cables were stronger and higher,
the clearances for the week from both
coasts were 100000 bushels larger of wheat
and flour, the New York bank statement
was favora BILE, railroad stocks were higher
and general buoyant feeling pervaded all
departments. influenced by the news from
Washington. However, the receipts in the
Northwest for the week were about 100000
bushels larger than the preceding week,
and the export clearances of wheat from
hve Atlantic seaboard and gulf ports were
about 100000 bushels smaller than the pre-
ceding week 1t generally estimated
that the visible supply would show an in
crease of about 100000 bushels, against
an increase of 22S2 900 bushels the CORE
spending week a year ago.
Corn opened quite strong at ls4Ac ad
vance, and in some instances a further
Improvement of 1sdAc was gained. Later.
the feeling was not so strong, and prices
gradually settled back again 14G$sc and the
market closed rather quiet at the reduc
ton. AS usual on the closing day Of the
week, business was very moderate. Antici-
pated heavy receipts on Monday and Tues
day was depressing factor toward the end.
oats were steady, prices averaging slight
~ better. and the close on the near futures
was 1sdAc higher, but on May steady.
There were no new features.
Business in provisions was confined to the
local operators, and was not by them in
dulged in 70 a heavy extent. The market
was generally firm until the close, when the
setback in wheat seemed TO pull the props
from hog products. Pork is 712c less cost
ly than last night Lard and ribs are about
unchanged.
Freights were rather slow, but rates
were unchanged at &c for wheat and lac
for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for
Monday are: Wheat 220 cars: corn, 55
cars; oats, 2S0 cars; hogs, 5000 head. No
markets Monday on account of the last day
OF the fair. The leading futures ranged as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce ut the sea-
hnnrd,s Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK Oct 28-Flour-Receipts,
q zoo brls: exports. 1850 brls; sales, 1900
packages. The market was dull. but firmly
held CITY mill patents. $4.25q4.50; winter
patents. s35Od3.s 50; city mill clears, $3.50
$40; winter straights, Ses5Q3.SO; Minnesota
patents, S3s5u410; winter extras, s225a2.'5;
Minnesota bakers $2.S5QSsO; winter low
grades, 81 7OG2. 30; spring low grades, SL6Sg
LIS; spring extras. s1.9572.55. Corn meal was
steady: sales. 500 brls; yellow Western $50
Q27O; Brandywine. SIS Rye dull; boat
loads, 53q55c. Barley dull; No z Milwau u
kee. 66f6Sc. Barley matt duil' WESTERN %
qSoc; six-rowed. S04S5c- ooo
Wheat-Receipts 1915. 100 bu: sales. 1,3I5,OOO
bu futures 5000 bu spot the spot mar
ket was dull at sc advance; No. red. in
store and in elevator. 707sc; afioat IOes4 Sc;
I. o. b., 1A0TSsc; ungraded red. tOesgic;
40. 1 Northern, 735sc. Options opened sc
higher on reports OF early action on me
repeal bill. reacted. and then closed at 80
1sc net advance: No. red. January. 13A4
70 7-16c, closing at 1889; February closed at
TSlsa7Sssc, closing at 7S7sc; October closed
ar 703sc; November closed at 70i=c; Decem-
Der. 71ssfl72c. closing at 7l7sc.
sales, 1900 bu futures $1,000 bu spot. Spots
We're quiet but firm; No ., in elevator. 4Ic;
afoat. 4Sc. Options opened firmer, reacted
trifie, and closed firm, with wheat, and
on better Washington news at &c net adj
vance: October closed at $3.50: November,
So sc, December, AI0Hl9c closing al 4i12ci
Nav. 49sf n 49ihc. closing at 1850.
Oats-Receipts. 177.Oo0 bu; exports. GOO bu:
sales, 10000 bu futures f2.00e bu spot Spots
Were dull but firm. options opened dull
and closed nominal, with only two sales at
hnHc net advance; October, 3iaic; Noyem-
her 3fAc: December. 35i4c: Nav. &c clos
Ing AZ BE; No. ?. 3tz.c; No : white. 26A4ff
&c: No. Chicago. 351ic; No 3. Sic: No. 2
white. 25Isc: mixed Western, 35G3Gc; white
Western, 37fI42c.
Hay aniet. shipping. 66Gs5c; good 10
choice. ease Hons steady; State, common
TO choice. ISN23c. Hides steady; wet
sailed, New Orleans selected - 20 Co lbs,
5z4p4c; Texas selected 30 TO GO lbs. Texas
dry. q 70 q lbs, Sc; Buenos Ayres. dry, Il
10 - ms Bic Cut meats, fairly steady:
picked bellies. 10stM1iikc: picked shoulders.
quiet; picked hams. dull. Lard. inactive:
Western steam closed at 050c; October
Al 3 Soc nofainal; January closed at s95c
nominal. Pork was quiet; extra prime,
Gf50ni5
Butter was quiet; State dairy, 194zlc:
nate creamery. zf12sc: Western dairy H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
OUR JASON.
He Appears I'm Tammany Hall In the
Charncter of n Grent Orator.

At the recent ratification meeting of Tam
many Hall Representative Jason Brown was
one of the speakers, reading an abstract
of remarks" He is set forth as follows by
q New York reporter:
Jason Brown, a big, red-faced person,
with a pair of gold-bowed glasses over his
nose, was introduced by Governor Flower
as a great orator and member of Congress
from Indiana. Mr.. Brown produced pile
of manuscript. adjusted his glasses cleared
his throat and read his abstract of re-
marks until the crowd became extremely
tired He eulogized Tammany Hall, and
said he had always liked IL because IL was
strictly partisan and always Democratic
He praised it's untiring energy and its
tenacious support of Democratic candi-
dates Then he went into a biased and
inaccurate history or silver legislation. For
the victory which the repealers expected to
win i'm the next day or two he gave the
principal credit TO that great New York
Senator who said i am Democrat, and
WIS rewarded with the first substantial
applause OF the evening. Mr.. Brown at
Tackled the election laws, and after he had
finished with them made bitter assault
upon protection 10 American industry. Be
fare the Fffty-third Congress ends" he
said ..the Mckinley law will be wiped out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No. spring wheat,
s4ssc: No. corn, SSssc; No. 2 oats. 2Sl4c;
No. white sic: No 5 white, CSC: No.
rye 4715c; No , barley nominal; No. 3. 40c;
No 4. 54c: No | flaXseed, $l.01; prime tim
othy seed 1920; mess pork, ML50dl!.I5;
lard per pound, 10.10G10.15c; short-rib sides
0Oose5 $685.; dry-salted shoulders (boXed).
725c: short clear sides (boXedl, 9.25a9.50c;
whisky. distillers finished goods, per gal
Ion. Sis. -,
butter market was quiet; creameries. &c
CSC: diaries. 2tG22c. Eggs quiet at 2042lc.
Inn corn 3l4 900 bu: oats, 2S6 600 blu; rye, L.
Coo bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments.tlour
5000 brls: wheat $1,000 bu; corn, 29oOOV on od6 ;
oats 294 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 6o'OOO
bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
THE INDIANA TRUST COMFY

A trusteeship i'm any form-yyhether
the present Investment of money or
the management of an estate com
verting ii, reinvestinE il. seeking tn
make 1t more rcmunerativc. or the
execution of will. securing tn thoxa
designed to be benefited the best re-
turns-rcquires patient and continued
attention, special abilities and
knowledge and devotion apart from,
other affairs.
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY aaa.
this work. With "a capital of 81 .Ooo.-
900 and n liability of it's stocl<hoIsers
of 81 100000 more, its basis of finap-
cial responsibility speaks for itself.
Its organization. the legal safeguards
that surround 1t, the quality of its
officers and directors, its facilities.
are things tn which candid cxamiua-
ton is invited.
j. p. FreDzel, Pres.
Fred'k Fahnley, LIST Vice Pres.
E. 6. Cornelius. End Vice Pres.
John a. Butler, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
The Pay of Physicians.
washington Post.

aIt Is astonishing how few physicians
ever receive any money for the many
nissht visits they make 10 sick people, said
y yveIl-kno-n practitioner the other day.
.rt has been my luck ever since COM
,nepced practicing TO be called out between
: and O'Clock in the morning about three
nights a week. and up to few months
= ecent for my trouble The case / mention
was that of, little child in commissions
I xvas routed out at an early hour 10 at
tord the child. and worked with II for two
hours. After saving the little ones life the
yofber asked what my charges were
.,T,o,ea dollars | replied. Can't pay to-
night. said the man, but VII s give you the
na,,,,acted tn ret IL and left. Well the next
aturday night that man csed at b,i ny h o9
LII III never more surprised in my life. i
49,. the m )ney and pasted il on the mirror
or my dressing case, teiiins my wiIe tnat
:. unier any circumstances: that thought
T. would change my luck The money is
still up there. but nave not hoticeu any
change as yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
SOME FACTS ABOUT LOTTERIES.
Once COuntenanced as Public Institu-
tions. but Now ''IiOwied Down."

There is a continual howl nowadays about
the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF lotteries and the evils
that they have worked or are working upon
our social institutions, yet ii is not a hun
dred years ago that the whole scheme OF
giving lotteries was partly Endorsed by such
a great man Thomas Jefferson and advo-
Gated by other statesmen.
The foundation OF SO prominent an educa-
tional institution as Columbia College traces
directly back to lottery, and perhaps
If it had npt been for that method OF rails
Ing funds this city might never have had
that great seat or learning. Few OF those
highly upright citizens or this broad land
who have unremittingly cried out upnn the
evils wrought by the Louisiana lottery are
aware of the fact that one or the first acts
OF the American Congress OF l776 was 10
institute a national lottery. and that the
people welcomed IL with great Joy. Yet such
was the case. as history records II.
The origin OF lotteries is yelled in con-
siderable darkness. and IL IS almost i'm
possible 20 find the record OF the first es-
tabllshment OF one. In the Roman Sat
urnalia and in the banquets OF the arfsto-
cratic Romans lotteries were instituted for
the distribution OF favors or prizes as a
source Of amusem>nt Augustus was wont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
c. /. kREGELO 4 WHIISEIl
DIED.

change OF Indianapolis. held Oct. % the following
memorial resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That IL - with sorrow and sense III per-
sonal loss We learn of the sudden death. oct -,
1898, of our fellow member JOHN ~ WHIST.
He was one of the @ lrliest members and warm
supporter of this organization: prompt ami courteous
I'm ali his dealings; of sound Judgment; safe guile
IN counsel progressive IN spirit and keenly inter-
esed in all matters tending 10 the advancement OK
city, 10 whose material prosperity and develop
ment he contributed in small degree
His rec0rl az a citi-el anu man OF business Is an
enyiabe one. worthy of emulation.
Only tfty-One years of age am IN full vigOr OK
mind feel no las de- arted while yet lin LIES
green spring." the usefulness of man IS rated all
do most sincerely deplcre his loss 10 us and 10
our city.
Resolved. That as our contribution Of respect for
his memory attend a body the services OF his
funeral AM present TO his family copy of these
resolutions which shall be spread upon the records
of this association.
GEORGE w. STANLEY, President
c. w. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
STITZ-Mrs. Mani. died Friday afternoon. in her
Friedgen, 2S7 North Delaware street SUNDAY AFTER
noon at O'Clock. Friends invited.
WHITSIT-John A. died oct 81, 1898. at
n. Funeral services az residence. 500 North Me-
ridian street. Sunday, oct 30. at p.
RAHKE-George died Saturday. at a. m. Flu
neral from 334 East Michigan street. at 2 p. m.
Monday. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Week of disappointment in Trade,


with Numerous Changes i'm Values.
In most departments the volume of trade
in the week ending Oct. % was disappolnI-
ing in it's volume, while in many lines
weaker prices rule than on Monday last
Under this list comes provisions, hides,
poultry and vegetables of most kinds. In
the grocery line California fruits, beans
and some descriptions of canned goods
and dried fruits are weaker. Staple gro
ceries, however, are steady and firm. Sweet
potatoes are firmer on lighter receipts, but
no higher. Irish potatoes on increasing
receipts are 10 cents lower than on Monday,
making a reduction of 20 cents since Oct.
l. Ii is believed that they will be still lower
The poultry market is batter supplied than
a week ago, and prices, although not lower,
are easier on a quiet Eastern demand.
There was a little more life in the local
grain market on Saturday. Wheat adj
vanced 1 cent and oats were firmer; corn
steady and in fair request. Track bids
Wheat-No. 2 red, 591ac; No. red sec.
Corn-No. l white, 3S12c; No. white, 3S1Sc:
No. 3 white, SSe; No white, 3oQ35c; No.
No. white mixed. 3OqS5c; No yellow,
3Sc; No. 3 yellow. 3712c; No. yellow, 300
Csc; No. mixed, Csc; No. 8 mixed, S7lAc;
Oats-No. white, soc; No 3 white, 29c:
No 2 mixed, 27a4c; No. mixed. 25lac; re-
Hay HagLCRoice timothy sl2; No. /, s11a11.5 50:
No. 2, $3.50; No. l prairie. $685. mixed, S.;
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
rye.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Deaers)
Poultry-dens, &C per ID; young chickens
&C per 10; turkeys, toms. &c per ID: hens Sc
per 10; fancy large young turkeys, Sc;
small and poor. sc. ducks. &c per 10; geese,
$40 per doZ. for choice.
Egss-Shippers paying lie.
Butter-Choice, l6s0lSc; mixed, 10Q12c
Honey-New, 15Q1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 40c per 10; mixed
duck. zoe per 10.
Beeswax-2Oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, Ice: un-
washed coarse or braid. 12Ql4c; unwashed
fine merno 10Ql3c; tub-washed, lSQ23c:
bury and cotted wool. &c to &c less than
above prices.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. l green hides, 2lzc; No. G.. S.
hides, SIC; No. 2 G. s. hides PIC; No.
calf hides, &c; No. calf hides, 3i2c
Tallow-No l tallow 434c; No. tallow, &C.
Grease-White. 412c; yellow. Sl2c; brown,
&c.
Bonas-Dry. s12a13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

days Nothing has been done to the track
since the meeting closed, nearly five weeks
ago Mr. Salisbury examined the entire
course carefully and was greatly disap-
pointed liz finding that much time and
labor would be required to make 1T ready
for race. The Washington Park Club
has courteously agreed to allow the use
of its track, although the grand stand had
and everything closed up for the winter.
Mr. Salisbury shipped Directum to New
wood That track is kept in condition all
the time, and it may be, if the weather
holds propitious, that the latter race may
he brought off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
roTIcE-TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.
Office OF the Controller OF the Currency (,
Washington oct. 20. 1893.
file m Of
Tho Indianapolis National Bank.
indianapolis. Ind


Tho Indianapolis National Bank
Indianapolis, Ind
To all whom IL may concern:
Whereas, Upon proper accounting by the
cflXer here cfore appointed To collect Of
The Indianapolis National Bank Indian apoiis. Ind.
and upon valuation OF the uncollecget assets re-
manning in rs hands II appears 10 my satisac ton
that IN "rler 10 the debts az srch association II
il necessary to enforce tie indviGual liability tie
stO ckoders therefor 10 the extern herein after
tiOned. prescribed by sections 5l5l and 1924 OF
tile Revised statutes II the Tn tel states.
Now. therefore BIZ vlr1uc Of tie authority vested
in ~ law % hereby make assessment aud
Iequis.tion uIon tie shareholders OF the sasd In
dlanaD0iis National Bank for 5uoti'p, 10 be raul
ly them raiany on ur before fhe 2Jih day OF No
veIaber. 1899. and hereby make demand upon
each and T. Of them for = 100 upon each
every share os The capital stock 0f said spcatOn
hell owned BY them resp ctively, NJ the time OF
j. = failure; and hereby direct Edward HaH kins.
the receiver .iereoorc appointed. To take all nrces.
aGrg plure lpx. by slit or otherwise to enforce to
tisat extent the sail. inGig lual liability
shareholders.
IN illness whereof I have hereto set my hand
ami eau~e ny seal Of office 10 10 affixed 20 these
presents, the city of Washington. In the istrict
OF Colun ba, this twenty-ffih day Of October \ b..
1873 JAMES a. ECkELS
SEAL Controller OF tn Currency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

BUILDERS EXCHANGE -MEMBERS ARE
ID requested TO meet at Association rooms Sunday,
at / O'Clock D. m, 10 attend the funeral OF John A.
Whitsit GEO. w. STANLEY, Pres
G. w. STANLEY Sec'y
~ A R.-MEMBERS OF GEO. III. THOMAS
VI. Post. No. Il, q. a r. will meet at the post hail.
at O'Clock D. M. this Sunday for the purpose OF
attending the funeral of COmrado John A. Whist
BY order of
w. c. DAVID. Adjutant.
TNION VETERAN LEGO S-WIITS
- members of Encampment No. 80. L. V. L.. will
meet at Thomas Post hail. sunday, nct. %. at
o'clock p. m. to attend the funeral Of Comrade John
A. Whitsit.
GEORGE w. SPAHR Colonel
Il. w. SULLIVAN, Adjutant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
An Apt Biunder.


son--Yhat Is a deceiver?
Tather (who il a little deaO-A nan. my
nov Who Is appointed by the courts 70
hold Out promises 10 the creditorA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
>~>~~~~~~~~-~~-~>>--~--<-~-~~~
7 DAMS MONEY ON MORTGAGES c. T..
La sAYLES. 20 East Market street
MONEY 10 LOAN ON iRSr MORrGAG e
Ah IHos e. MOORE. 90 East Market street
I DANs-AoSEY ON WATCHES DIAMONDS
Il iewelry,A without publicity CITY LOAN OF
iiCE. u West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and StrOnS-HOgs Ac-
tive--Sheep Steady.
Cattle-Receipts, none; shipments, 200.
There were but few fresh arrivals and the
market was strong for good grades; others
steady. The pens were we'll cleared at the
0ln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
BULLS ENCOURAGED
Gotham Financial Improvement
Reflected i'm Wall Street.
Spectators Become Heavy Buyers ON
Receipt of Washington News-In-
dianapolis Grains Inactive.

At New York, Saturday, the money mar
ket was without. feature. No business was
done in call loans and little in
the outside market The bank state
ments showed heavy increase in reserve
deposits and loans, the latter item giving
evidence of a gradual abandonment of
boarding and a healthier monetary condi-
ton. Call loans were nominally per cent.
Prime mercantile paper was 512Q1la per
cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with act
ual business in bankers bills at $i.S314Q
4S3h for demand and $i.S012Q4S O$4 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, si.S112Q4.S4ls;
commercial bills, $L79Q4.791a.
Silver certificates were 72Q7212. Bar sill
yer closed at 71l9c per ounce; Mexican dol
lars, Size. AT London bar silver closed at
33bd
The New York weekly bank statement