davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18

The following Is the list or letters remain
ing unclaimed in the indianapolis postoffice
Saturday Nov. Is, 1893. Please call for "ad-
vertised letters" and give the date OF this
list:
Ladies' List.
A-Allen, Mrs. Rosie Lee.
B-Bryant, Mary c.; Beckman, Mrs.
Anna; Baughman, Mrs. 5. E.; Brown, Lii
liam.
C-CalIahan. Mrs Nellie: Cook Mrs. Lii
lie A; Cronkhite, Miss Addie; Carter, Mrs
Annie H.: Cooper, Miss Laura; Crawley,
D@Daggett. Miss Ollie; Dickens. Mrs. Bell
Hobert; Dean, Mrs. Chas.; Daniels, Miss
Flora: Dunham, Mrs. n.
E-Ellott, Miss Melissie; Enrich, Miss
Bessie l..
F-Ferrell. Mrs Ella: Fee, Mrs. Minnie.
G-Gardner, Miss; Gardner, Miss Florence
D.: Garner Mrs. Emmie.
H-Helms Mrs. Elizabeth; Hall, Mrs.
VIM; Howson, Mrs. Mary: Humble; Miss
Kate; Hull, Mrs. Dora; Hall, Miss -. v;
Hamlon Mrs. r.; Hall. Miss Lou B.: Ham,
mond, Mrs Lydia.
I-Itson, Mrs. Annie.
J-JoneS, Josie.
L-Lambert, Miss Effie.
Mc--McMurray, Miss Minnie; McVey,
Miss Kathryn.
Nancy; Miller, Miss Anna; Massey. Miss
Ella; Mustard. Miss Josephine CD; Miller.
P~Pitzer Miss America: Parrett Miss
R-Redding, Mrs Millie; Renshaw, Miss
Mary; higgins, Miss Lottie; Robinson. Miss
SNSiberts, Caroline; Smith, Miss stella;
Styles, Miss Matte; Sanders, Miss Rena;
Seibel Miss Lena; Steinhart, Miss Bertha:
Singer Mrs. Sarah.
T-Taylof, Miss Tilla.
W-Woodard, Mrs. Matilda; Wldener,
Miss Nora; Whaley, Mrs. IL. l.: Walby.
Miss Susie.
GentIemen's List.
A-Alley, Rev. w. A; Anderson, Frank;
Austin, ]. L.
B-Boakins, Louis: Bray. ]. j.; Bell.
Henry. ISuSby. A. = (2). Bidwell. w. r..
Barrett, Henry; Bullitt, James r.; Bur-
den. c, A; Erown. J. s.: g Brown +. a Earn;
CLColby, n. L.; Cloud, Charles; Cray.
John W.; Conner, Jim; Cation. George;
cfSDfp5 p%payne, 1snfs Z. z {. ca; Davis. Eugene E.:
Dallas George =.
E~Elliss Clarence: Ellis. William: Ed
wards, w. E.; Edison, Elmer X.
F-Furgason, Charles; Foley. Barney;
Fessend.r Reginald A.
G-Guthrie. A. Homer; Garthwaite F;
Griffiths J. r.; Griffin, Jack; Grave Eras-
tus; Grabnl. c. L.
H-Hughes. James c.: Helen. Charley;
Hardendof Alphemus; Howard, j; j; Hen
ming. Thomas: Hall. William; Hill. Henry
J-Johnson. iaclSey: Jones. Lee; Jackson
K.,.Kleindon, John; King; F. NJ; King
L-Lawrence. DR.. B. NJ. %; Lowe. Tyner
McNMcPheeters. Prof. r.
M-Moorehead. Abner: Myers. John: Muir.
Ed.
N-Nevins, J. c.
P-Parker William; Patterson, A. u;
Pitts. A; Prentice, J. H.; Pefley. A; Pat
ton, John Il.
R-Vohe~t \: G; -Relner, George; Rhenn.
George: Reynolds, j. T.
S-Schoenman. John: Smith, w: Stravs.
Levil; Sreere, William: Stafford. William;
snltgh, Morris: Stephenson. Tom; Suine-
hart Jacob +.
T-Tharp. James; Todd. c. F.
W-Woodruh, o. T. c): Woodman. Will
lam; Waxman. s. A.: Watson. George e:
Waeel f'Ao lies. West william: White.
Roy; Wilson. William T.: Wyeth. o. r.;
Wolfley William.
Y-Young Edward.
Packages.
Werner, Miss Lena.
e p. THOMPSON. p. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Nine Transfers Yesterday. wit, "a To-
tnI Confederation of So 700.

tnI Consideration of S:I2,7OO.
instruments filed fo.- record in the re-
corder'si Office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending ut D. m
Nov. II, 1893, as furnished by Elliott & But
Ter. abstracters of titles. Hartford Block.
No. 81 East Market street:
John II. Masters to Nathan E Mil
Ter, lot l6 in Morgan's West In
dianapolis addition. n.......... 5000
Charles E. Barrett to Columbus H
Felts ct al, lots 10 and 90 in
square l. In indianapolis Car Com
pany's addition. n....................... 1,6O0
Charles A. Vannedge to HELEN Dow
ney, lots H. 115 and 11S. in Pick
en- e. Loftin's East Washington
street addition. ............. 1000
Winburn r. Conrad TO Hicklin J.
Landers, lot % and part of lot So
in block %. and lot 10, In block 81
North Indianap apolis........... $500
Henry w. Bennett. executor, to Will
liam W. Maines part of the north
east quarter Of section &c. town.
ship IL, range 2................... LOO
Mary c. Longsdorf to Emily E.
Dow. lot "a. in Edwards's subdi-
vision OF block 10, in Johnsons
George ". Calvin - George p.
Reading, part of the northeast
quarter of section 10, township Is,
range .......................... 1900
George w. Stout to George Wilkes
ct al, lot 8, in Stouts first addi-
Central Cycle Manufacturing Com
pany to Lucius VI. Wainright. lot
L, in Yandes & Wilkins's subdi-
vision OF square 100. 0O.................. 1900
Transfers. g. consideration. So. 200
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18

trade of November will be fairly satis-
factory. as I'm the first half of the month
there were ten days of good trade. In
prices, prices there were no Important 1lsn1S SnangScs:
and receipts are light Poultry weak and
receipts large The market is overStocked
with Irish potatoes and prices are break
Ing. While 60 TO Go cents is quoted, IL is
stated that some sold. yesterday. cents
under the lowest quotation. and from cars
concessions are made to effect sales. Cab
bageS are abundant and selling at 81 per
bTl. Grocers report trade in the staple
articles good. Sugar Is more plentiful and
busy as the holidays draw near. The hide
market is more active at the shade better
prices.
1t is difficult to say anything new OF the
local grain market There is a fair attend
ance on Change from day to day, but bids
range about the same from one week to
another Track bids, yesterday, ruled as
Wheat-No. red. SIC; No. red, SIC;
rejected. 4Oa5Oc; wagon wheat. SIC.
&C Corn.No No: white hit S51sc; No white. s5lzc;
white mixed, S5Ac; No. white mixed,
34s4c; No. white mixed, soc; No. 2 yell
low, s5lzc; No. 3. yellow, sc; No. 4 yellow.
S0c; No. > mixed. S419c;. No. mixed, S4c;
No. mixed soc. ear corn. 3ic.
Oats-No. white, S1c; No. white, soc;
No; z mixed. &c; No. mixed. 2Sc; re-
Hay.Choice timothy, sl15O; No. 1, s11.25;
No. 2 $3.50; No. 1 prairie, 1913; mixed, S.;
Rye,No. 2, 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
rye
Bran, SIP.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Dealers.)
Poultry-Hens, &c per 10; young chickens,
&c per 10; turkeys, toms, &c per fb; hens, &c
per fb; fancy large young turkeys. &c; small
and poor, sc; ducks &C per 10; geese. $40
per doz. for choice; rabbits, 75cq$1 per
doz.; quails, $1.50 per doz.
tGSgs-Shippers paying 21c.
Butter-Choice, 15G16c; mixed, 10Q12c.
Honey-New, 15GllSc.
Featheys-Prirne geese 4Oc per 10; mixed
duck, zoe per b.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, 15c; un-
washed coarse or braid, 13G1ic; unwashed
fine merino. 10G13c; tub-washed, 1SQ23c;
bury and cotted WOOL to &c less than
above prices.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
TIides-No. l green hides. 21ac; No. G.. S.
hides, S&c;- No; c. s; hides, 2$ic; No.
calf hides SC; No. calf hides, 3i2c.
Tallow-No. L tallow, 4S4c; No. tallow, 4c.
Greese-White, 4l2c; yellow, 3i2c; brown,
&C.
Bones-Dry. s1201S per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
GOOD DAY FOR BEARS
December Wheat Broke It's Rec
ord by Touching 60c.
Great Increase i'm the Russian Crop Re-
port Responsible for the Decline
That Included Provisions.

CHICAGO Nov lion the bearish Rus
sian crop report, weak cables and heavy
selling by longs, wheat went down to-day
to a new low price record for December.
Coo, and closed but Ac higher than the bot
tom. Compared with yesterdays closing,
the decline for the day was lac. Corn ap-
peared to be very weak, and oats suffered
to the extent of sc. Pork, compared with
yesterdays closing price, is S71zc lower,
with lard and ribs each like lower.
Wheat opened stronger, with shorts COW
ering freely, and advanced on light North
western receipts and good export clear
ances. 1t ruled steady for time, but un
favorable cables started the reaction, which
ended In bad break. The Russian crop
reIort, which estimated the yield Of wheat
at almost 100 900 bushels larger than the
average, acted as a heavy bear factor.
Many sellers appeared. and the price rat
tied down. Partridge sold heavily, and it
was rumored that the New York bull clique
unloaded part of its big line The decline
was steady until near the close, when a
slight rally occurred, bringing the price Ac
above the bottom figures. December
opened 1sc higher, at 6Oa4c. advanced sc,
lost CSC. and rallied Ac, closing at e9Ac.
The corn pit was fairly active at the
start and opening trades were at a slight
advance. Prices were firm for the first two
hours, but after that lost more than the
gain. Estimates of heavy receipts for to-
morrow was cause for the decline, and
the slump in wheat also helped force down
the price. Heavy offerings from prominent
receiving houses was another factor in the
decline and rallies were few and slight.
May opened 1sc above the close of yester-
day, sold 1sc higher, lost Ssc, rallied 1sc,
lost l4c, ana rallied 1sc, to close at 40@sc.
Oats experienced some activity at the
opening, and gained 1ic on free buying but
the Russian oat crop report, showing 120-
100000 bushels above the average, combined
with the heavineSS in the larger markets,
caused a decline and loss at the close.
May opened at yesterdays close. 3l1sc, sold
up nc, lost &c, touching 3012c, and rallied
Ac, 10 close at S0Ac.
Provisions were firm for the first two
hours, prices going up 10r15c, but the
treme weakness of the grain markets re-
versed the early tendency to frmness. and
the market went to pieces
F'reightS were SLOW at &c for wheat and
1%ic Tor, corn to Buffalo. Estimated
ceipts for tomorrow are: Wheat, 15O cars;
corn, 4S9 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs, 1900
head. Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18

55q75c; French kip. s5cas1.1O; city calf
skins. S5cQs1; French calfskins, Sq1.S0.
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron. 1.10dlS0c; horseshoe bar, 2%4q
&c; nail rod, &c; Dlow slabs, &c; American
cast steel, Sc; tire steel, 2$sQ3c; spring steel.
Nails and Horseshocs.
Steel cut nails. s1.30; wire nails s1.G0 rates;
horseshoes, per keg, 81; mule shoes, per keS'
50; horse nails, 4a5.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-20-ounce pippins, s3.5OG4 rambos.
go; bulk stock, s.; bellf1owers, Si-oouo'
Baldwins. s..
Cranberries-Cape Cod. s6.5oq7.5o per brl;
Celery-25G35c per bunch.
Sweet potatoes-Baltimore, S2.25Q2.5O per
brl: Jersey, $3.5044
CaDbage-S1QL25 per brl.
Onions-75GS0c per bu or S2 per brl.
Grapes-Concords, 20c ar 10-polInd basket;
Malaga, per keg; Catawbas, &c 5-ib oas-
kets.
Potatoes-sL.75a2 per brl in carload lots or
60d65c per bu from store.
LeUons-Choice, 81 per box: fancy, s..
Bananas-sl 25aL75 per bunch. according to
size and quality.
Cheese York full cream. 12laG14c;
Skins, 5I7c per 10.
Florida Oranges-s2. 75@S per box.
Chestnuts-4 per bu.
Cider-Duffy brand, S2-gal brl. s.; legal
OIL cake s2i per ton; oil meal. s24
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 80 TBS average. 11Hc;
80 to 40 Tbs average, 11s4c; 20 to 30 TBS aver
age PIC; clear bellies, is to 20 lbs average,
11Ac; 16 Tbs average, 11$4c: II lbs average,
12%4c; clear backs, 20 to % lbs average, 114c;
u to 20 lbs average, 12Ac; light, los aver
age, 121ac.
iGhc: 16 lbs average, 94c.
California Hams-Sugar-cTred 10 to II lbs
average, S1ac
Hams-Sugar-cured, Is to 20 Tbs average.
11d1lAc: Il Tbs average. 11%c; 121a lbs aver
age, 12c; 10 lbs average, 1212c; block hams.
uAc
Homeless Hams-Sugar-cured, 10c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, per brl,
200 TBS, SD; rump pork. $3.50 per brl.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear, English-cured,
16c.
Lard -Kettle-rendered. in tierces. 111kc;
Indiana. 10Ac.
Clover-Choice recleaned, 6O-fb bu, $4,000
AIS; prime, $i.50G475: English choice, A5O0
40: Alsike, choice. $7.50aS: Alfalfa, choice.
strictly prime. Sl.S512. Bluegrass-Fancy,
14-fb bu. $1.1541.2o; extra clean, S5@90c Or
chard grass-EXtra, S135Gl5O. Red top
Choice. 50d60c; extra clean, 38qiOc. En-
glish bluegrass, 24-fb bu $2.4OQ2.50.
Tinners' Supplies
Best brand charcoal tin &c. 10x14. 14x2O.
&c, 14x20 roofing tin, $6G6.50; &c, 20x2S, S12Q
l3; block tin. in pigs 25c; in bars. &c. Iron
-27 iron, SAc: iron, sc; galvanized, 40
per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 5s4 Gl6c. Cop
per bottoms. &c Planished copper, 2oc.
Solder, 15U16c
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18

Elsewhere.
NEW YORK, Nov 17-Beeves-Receipts
1881, including 23 cars on sale. The market
was slow and dragging; prices steady on
all grades: native steers, S4l5; Texans and
Colorados, $S62lznf25; oxen and stays. $50
ass; bulls and dry COWS. Sil012.75; dressed
beef slow; native sides, 6aSikc; Texas and
Colorado sides. sac. Exports to Europe.
tomorrow. 691 beeves. $500 quarters OF
beef.
Calves-Receipts $40. The market was
steady to firm; veals, sass per 100 lbs:
@2I5; Western calves. S.15
Sheep-ReceiptS, 4.935: on sale, 3,I26. Trade
was fairly active, and firm for choice stock;
sheep s2G3.25; lambs, S350d5; dressed NUT
ton, 4d6i2c: dressed lambs 56Sc.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,164; none on sale. The
market was nominally weak at S.75d650
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments.
1900. The market was dull and closed loo
lower; no extra qualities; good steers, Si.65
$3.50: mediums, $4El4.f0; common 10 fair,
S3G390: COWS. S1G37O; stockcrs and feeders.
Gxs0
hags - Receipts, 2S.OOO shipments. 5000.
The market was lower: rough and common,
Si95G5 10; good TO choice packing, SJl5qoS0;
prime heavy and butchers WEIGHTS, So.SSg
$50; light. $5.25q55O: mixed. So 5l0d5.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. .1,lO.
Good sheep strong; common weak; natives,
$2GsS5; Westerns, $3aS5o; lambs. $500
KANSAS CITY. Nov. .-Cattle--Receipts.
7,4OO;. shipments. 45o0. Best cattle were
81 shipping steers, An5l5; Texans and na-
tive cows, 81. .4063.25: butchers stock, $3.50
40; stockers and feeders, $2G3.60.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; shipments, 200. Mar
ket 5G10c lower; bulk. $500 As; heavy
packing and mixed, $5.2Oq5.5S; light Workers
and pigs, $5Q5.55.
Sheep-Receipts. 900; shipments. 900. Mar
ket slow
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Nov. 17-Cattle-
Receipts. $50; shipments, $780, Market noth-
ing doing; all through consignments. No
cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Recipts. 2.100; shipments 1000. Mar
ket dull: best Workers, mixed and tops, 800
Q6; common to fair Workers. $5.1Oq5.S5; Il
cars OF hogs shipped TO New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, GOO Mar
ket continues very duh at unchanged
prices
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Cattle-Receipts, L.
200; shipments. 1,500; no natives on market;
Texans and Indian steers firm at $2.6Oq3.40
cows, $1.40G225.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments. $500.
Market 1Od20c lower; light, $5.25Q5.4 As; mixed.
1910; heavy, $5.l0q5.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, none.
Market steady; natives, mixed, fair TO
good, $3I3.75; common stuff, $1-50G2.50.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Cattle steady at
S1.75Q450. Receipts. 1,10O; shipments, Co.,
$50. Receipts, 1900; shipments, S10O.
Sheep tirmer at s1G3.25. Receipts, 800;
shipments. 500. Lambs firm at s2.50q3.75.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
weak. No. spring wheat, 5912c; No. 3
spring wheat, 56Q6lc; No. 2 red, 5913c; No.
z corn $6Ac; No corn S6$.c; No. oats
55s1:S; $50 NO. white, SoagS30tsc; NO. white
nominal; No. 3, 40Q5Oc; NO. 4, 36q4Sc; No.
iaxseed. $1.09; prime timothy seed, $500;
mess pork, per brl, sl425d1450; lard, S35
QS.37l2c; short-rib sides Qoose) 7.75ltSc; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 6.75d7c; short
clear sides (boxed), S.25q83I12c; whisky
sugars, cut loaf 5.SSc; granulated, 5.45c;
standard a, 533c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was dun; creamery, 20G 25c;
dairy, 1ou22c. Eggs firm; strictly fresh, 20
Q2lc.
Receipts-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat. 14S, 900
bu; corn, 238, 900 bu: oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
1900 bu: barley, 1900 bu. Shpments-Flour,
5000 brls; wheat 1900 bu; corn, 1900 bu:
oats, 10000 bu; rye, 5000 bu: barley, $1,000
bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
AFFAIRS ON CHANGE
Five Active Stocks Almost Mon
opOlized the Dealings.
General List Opened Strong, but Be-
came Heavy Near the Close-in-
dianapolis Markets Inactive.

At New York yesterday money on call
was easy at 1G1ls per cent, the last loan
being at IL, closing at IL per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 4GlG per cent.
Sterling exchange was strong with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S5AQ4s512
for demand and at s4s24G4S3 for sixty
days: posted rates. s4.SfQ4.S6la; CONNER
ciaI bills, $4a1zG4S2.
Silver certificates 697sG70ia Bar silver
closed at roc per ounce; at London S2ssd.
Total sales of stocks amounted to O5,1OO
shares.
Five stocks monopolized the dealings on
New York Change yesterday-Readins,
Sugar, St Paul, Chicago Gas and Chicago
Burlington & Quincy. named in the order
OF activity. The rest OF the list was
tremely dull though in two or three cases
marked declines were made on very light
dealings. Reading was sold quite freely at
the opening. largely on Philadelphia orders,
induced by the alleged unfavorable showing
made by Expert Littles report read at
Thursdays bondholders' committee meeting
and referred to Mr.. Marcus to be condensed
Although the report was not made public,
runor had it that the experts figures
showed that it would require much more
cash than was estimated to consolidate the
HCdtlnS debt ana put the company on a
eOON ilIldnclai IOOt1ng. Eighteen millions
was the nSure named. Large blocks OF
long stock were brought out and the bears
added TO the volume of offerings, sending
the stock down ~ per cent. before noon.
american Tobacco broke ~ per cent. on
the announcement that the Attorney general
of New Jersey mad brought suit against
the company 10 prevent its discriminating
against certain of its customers and to
test the legality of its organization. The
general market was strong in opening deal
1cSs. but soon became Irregular and then
lapsed into dullness. There were occasional
periods OF activity and firmness, but they
were lew anu 1ar between. During the
afternoon the speculation became heavy
winch was the prevailing tone at the close
compared with the final sales OF Thursday
the general list is down I40zs per cent
Ihe bond market was in the main firm
but the Reading issues were exceptionally
weak. the fours reccding -: first preferred
incomes, 2ls, and second and third incomes
"a per cent. Northern Pacific seconds de-
clined and Louisville, New Albany &
Chicago frsts IL per cent. The issues
which led in the Improvement were Lehissh
Valley fves and Wisconsin Central firsts
3; Great Northern thirds 5. Government
bonds were firm anS State bonds We're dull
The following table prepared by James
T. Berry, Room 16. Board of Trade shows
the, range of quotations..
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
Origin Of a Name.

New York Mail and Express.
Mr.. Cleveland, and with him all the
Cliffs, and Cliffords and cIIves owes his
name to the word clough. which means a
narrow valley. 1t is said that the original
bearer of the name lived in a cleft between
two hills so narrow that he could see moth
ing of the outside world, and finally got
into the pernicious habit regarding him.
self and his own personally continually.
In terms of a depraved and modern slang
he became stuck on himself" This the
ory, however, has not received any very
authoritative support 1t is given for what
il is worth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18

bESADSIttEEI REVIEW.
Bradstreets review Of Wall street to-day
will say: Incidents have differed during
the present week. but the stock market, as
a whole. presents little or no change of
characteristics. There continues TO be an
absence of public interest of foreign par
ticipation. and activity has again depended
entirely upon the professional traders The
course Of prices has, therefore, been sub
ject to the sudden changes which an
ascendency of such elements invariably pro-
duceS in a narrow volume Of trade The
edslneSs of the money market appears TO
De no StlInulant 10 speculation in view OF
tae anticipated course of railroad earnings
and the inactivity OF the general business
ii would seem that the inability of capi-
mas resulted In slight revival OF the de-
mand tor railroad shares. ON the con
Efforts on the part of the professional
bears to force down values of both rail-
road and industrial stocks, followed by
covering or the short contracts thus Gre
ated, with corresponding hardening tend
sncy in prices. General tendencies We're
hcklnS. although the covering of shorts
Was little more pronounced on Thursday
than on any previous day. The explanation
OF tnls movement was found i'm a rumor
that the departure for Europe of Mr. JOr-
dan. the Assistant Treasurer of the United
States at New York, is for the purDOse of
negotiating the sale Of government bond
issue Ine fact that the President visited
New YORK on the preceding day was also
aleSed 10 nave some connection with tha
matter, and though denials were forthcom-
Ing; the bears showed increased timidity
ana bought stocks 10 an extent which
temporarily advanced the market II was
however, noticeable that there was no ef-
fective bull leadership, the larger operators
being apparently unwilling to take any de-
cided steps in that direction in the face of
existing uncertainties.
The following table, compiled by Brad
streets, shows the total bank clearings at
the cities named. with the percentage of
increase or decrease, as compared win the
same week last year:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
The Spartan Mothers Farewell.

The Spartan mother was pale but resolute.
Her hand trembled IL rested upon the
armored shoulder OF her only son about TO
go forth to battle, but her lips set sternly
and her eyes were dry.
MY boy" she said. solemnly. come back
with your shield or upon il, and thank your
lucky stars It's only war, and not football"
With her benson then he departed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle UnchanGed-Hogs Weak and
Lower-Sheep Quiet.
LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. n.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100; shipments, 500. There was a
heavy supply. and the market opened act
i've on light and medium grades at about
the same prices, while heavy shippers and
exports were dull and slow OF sale at lower
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Cherries Day Checks Trade, with

n theerAess Dny Checks Trade, with
Few Fluctuations I'm Values.
Yesterday VAS the dullest day OF the
week in trade circles. a cold, drIzzling rain
being one OF the causes. A number OF
travelling statesmen came in during the AZ
ternoon and brought fair-sIzed orders.
which cheered up matters somewhat There
Is a feeling that. should the weather, the
remainder or the month. be wintry, the
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18

Total amount of clearinSs for the week
reached Si,m6, 4l7 l0l. being a decrease OF
259 per cent. Exclusive OF New York, sie3-
3s0,3fS, a decrease OF II per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
xz!ylIsZ:N!gIsNEIIIK

A.AAA=AsA2ssAz=A1AAaA THE VEST.
From Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for St. Louis 7:30 a. m. i'll so
a. m, LOO p. m, IL 20 p. III. Trains connect
at Terre Haute for Z. & T. II. points
Evansville sleeper on IL. y. IN. train.
Trains arrive from st. Louis $50 a. m,
4:50 a. m, 2:50 p. m, $40 p. m, 7:45 D. IN.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommoda-
400 p. m.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on
through train Dining Cars on trains 20
and 21.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations mt ST. Louis. Philadelphia,
baltimore and other Points.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. H-Flour unset
tied. but Quotable change. Wheat de-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
Metals

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Pig iron quiet;
American, sl2d14.50. Copper dull; lake.
SIC bid Lead steady; domestic. 33I1zc.
Tin frlner, but quiet; Straits, 2O.GOc bid.
Snelter quiet; domestic, 3.70c nominal
Sales on Change, two car loads OF Decem-
her shelter at 3.T0c. One hundred tons
prompt shipment from the West at 3.45c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. H.-Lead quiet at
3.27iac; spelter nominal at 342l.c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 17.-Cotton easy;
mi1dling nc; low middling, 7Ac; good
orCiinary, 67sc. Net receipts, n,57S bales;
gross receipts, 1898 bales; exports TO Great
Hrifain. 1918 bales: exports to continent,
3639 bales exports coastwise, 3,!1j bales;
sales. 5000 bales; stock, 275,6o2 bales.
Wool.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Wool firmer;' do
mestic fleece, 19q27c; pulled, 2Oq26c; Texas,
1OQ15c
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters remain
ing unclaimed in the Indianapolis postoffice
Saturday Nov. Is, 1893. Please call for lad
vertised letters" and give the date OF this
list: