davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Ensilage I'm Indiana.
'armar I'm KOkOm0 Tribune

The ensilaging of green corn has been
practiced in this country fully twenty
the early American experimenters on the
silo was Prof. Miles, of the Illinois Indus
trial. University. He tells, us that pre-
serving green food by burial has been
widely practiced since about 1850"
Up to 1880 there were few silos built of
wood. They were either excavations made
in a hillside or else large watts made of
solid masonry. This partially accounts for
its tardy appearance. Not every farm af-
forded a favorable hill in which the exca-
walton could be made, and not every farm
could afford the necessary cash with
which to build the expensive stone watts.
Experience has proven that the wooden
silo is better in every respect than stone.
To my knowledge there are only two silos
in this county. Both of them were built
and filled last fall. One may be seen at
the farm of W. W. Smith, five miles west
of Kokomo: the other at David Greeson's
farm. four miles south of kokomo. Their
construction is similar both being built in
the barn about as follows: In a section of
the barn the four posts are used for the
frame of the slo, which incloses a space
about ten feet square and twenty-five feet
high. Horizontal studding 2x10 inches) are
placed twenty inches apart, on which are
nailed rough five-eighths-in plank; in
side of this the sflo is lined with heavy
two-ply paper roofing. with the edges well
Tapped and cemented. On this is put a
good ship-lap pine and well fitted at the
corners of the silo, and this pine well coat
ed with coal tar completes the sides of an
alright vat. The bottom is made of Louis
vile cement.
The filling of the silo should begin as
soon as the corn is in good hard roasting
ears; cut the fodder corn and all, into
about inch lengths; put into the silo and
pack as tightly possible When the silo
is full let ii settle a day or two, then put
cut straw hay on top about one foot
deep.
These silos will hold about forty tons of
ensilage. This amount should be raised on
less than three acres of land, although it
was not done this year. This will feed
allowing eighty pounds two bushels) to a
COW each day, one cow 1,000 days; or the
enSilage from one acre will feed one cow
333 1-3 days This means that one cow can
be fed almost year from one acre of
ground. This is no theory, but actual fact
Our farms do not average one cow Tor
horse either to five acres OF land.
When the silo is filled. in September, the
work is completed. No after labor nee
essary to make ii more secure. It's perfect
protection from the weather and the ease
and dispatch with which il can be fed, all
combine to make popular this new. yet
old, method of preserving Americas great
est of all crops, the maize plant, natures
best gift to the farmer: In answer to the
query ''Do the cattle like it?' we will say.
call and let the cattle speak for themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
AFRAID OF INVESTIGATION.
Why the House Refused an Inquiry
Into Hawaiian Affairs.


washington Letter P1JlSDurS D1Spalcn
Qnd)
The resolution offered by Representative
McCreary, chairman of the House COM
mittee on foreign affairs, intended to
smother all investigation OF the acts of this
administration toward Hawaii and confine
it to the acts of the last administration, has
been subject of general discussion to-day,
and severe adverse criticism is almost as
general as the discussion.
While Democrats in Congress will prob
ably follow the lead of Crisp McCreay and
interests of Mr.. Cleveland are in their
hands in the House, they are, outside of
this little circle. almost unanimous in their
condemnation of the course of the man.
ayers involving an exhibition of coward
ice which cannot but recol against the very
interests they wish to serve. 1t is known
that Mr.. McCreary conferred with the
president Just previous to the Introduction
OF the resolution, and it is therefore as
summed that Mr.. Cleveland himself inspired
il.
If this be true, it is accented as good
proof tnat Mr.. Cleveland has become fright
ened at his own acts, and is using his power
20 nave them slurred over and hidden from
slSht. n House Democrat said 10 the Dis
patch correspondent to-day: 1.-The most
Illuminating feature of this whole wretched
business IS the attempt of the agents of
Mr.. Cleveland to thwart a full investiga-
ton, even with the party preponderance
largely on his side
"A few weeks ago Gresham and Cleve-
land were loud in their declarations that
the honor, integrity and morality of the
United States were in their hands and
would be cared for by those who knew the
meaning OF the words. Now they are ex-
erting themselves they never did before
To blockade every step toward an official
inquiry into the methods by which they
sought TO preserve the honor of the coun-
try. This shows a tremendous lack of con-
fidence in their own acts, and a timidifv
that is perfectly stupid.
The House should not stand by the
managers in their pitiful movement for
suppression and concealment. Ii is a ridic-
ulously mistaken policy, matter whether
or not the object of the Republicans is
mere party advantage. The whole country.
regardless of party, has been criticising
Cleveland's attempt to restore the Ha-
waiian Queen, and the country wants to
know the whole truth. 1t would have been
much better that the Democrats them
selves should have frankly sought the
truth than that they should attempt 10
smother il by violent rulings of the Speak
er and connivance of the managers at par
liamentary tricks"
This seems to be the prevailing Senti-
ment. The conduct of the House mana
gers is the more severely criticised because
il is in marked contrast to that OF the Sem
ate, which proposes to engage i'm thor
ough, fearless, nonpartiSan examination of
the acts of the President from the stand
point of precedent, law and the Constitu-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
HARLEQUIN FINANCE.
Absurdity of Low Tariff with a Pros
pcctive Treasury Deficit.
New York Sun.

->cW 1OTk SUI
The government is now spending at the
That is to say. ii is running behind at the
rate of $72,000,000 a year. AS imports are
likely to decrease still further account
or the hard times, and the anticipation Of
tariff legislation reviving, lowering or
otherwise changing certain duties, the hole
will probably be greater than is indicated
by the figures for the past five months. The
government Is thus likely to be $72,000,00 or
more to the bad by June 80, 1894. This con-
dition cannot be improved as far as the
present fiscal year Is concerned.
The Hon. Penton G. McMillin puts the de-
ficiency made by the Wilson bill at SCI, COO, :
600. Suppose the ways and means commit
tee screw up some of the internal taxes and
made by the Wilson bill. The S72, 900 900
cavity remains. How is Ii to be filled if
the Wilson bill is stalled? The talk about
cutting down expenditures twenty or thirty
penditure is fixed; and what security, or
even hope, can there be that men who have
torn up their pledge to make a tariff for
revenue only will feel themselves bound to
administer the government economically?
Did ever set of men posing as economists
get themselves into a sorr1er plight than
Prof. Wilson's committee? Who but the
Lord Treasurer of the King of the Cannibal
islands would ever think of diminishing his
income for the purpose of paying his debts
berry bush was financial allegory prefgur-
ing this bedeviled committee. We are GO
ing to be $40, coo short. We will get
square by reducing our income by Sc, 900, =
from Christmas pantomime and breathes
the rich humor of Pantaloon. Yet if Pan
taloon found that the manager was recoup-
ing himself for losses and bad business by
positively extending the free list Pantaloon
would have that manager hauled before a
lunacy commission Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

and penetrated the Everglades with a reg
iment of his soldiers. his purpose being TO
induce the Seminole chiefs to sign a treaty
errment He pitched his tent in the heart
OF a swamp, and invited the Indian chief
tains TO conference, at which they were
10 sign the papers ceding the land TO the
United States. The chief of the Seminoles
at that time was half-breed named Smith
"a man of strikingiy handsome appear
ance, over six feet in height, and as straight
as arrow. This leader together with
TWO or his subchiefs, was standing In Gen.
GilEch's tent listening to the reading of the
conclusion of the reading the two subchiefs,
VINO could neither read nor write, made
.Ilelr mark Turning to Smith, who stood
IN contemplative mood, gazing with fixed
les upon the paper before them, General
Clinch asked:
. You ;. can n write your name. SMITH" ;.
one time when 1 intend to make my mark. "
Quick as thought the powerful half-breed
whipped out long, keen knife, and. light
nlng-llke, buried IL to the hilt in the heart
OF one of the subchiefs then in that of the
other and finally in the breast OF the gov
eminent agent, killing the three almost in.
The soldiers about General Clinch flew tc
arms and were in the act Of making Smith
t tIie,p prisoner 1f when he calmly called tc
they found the camp completely surrounded
Dy band of at least 1000 Indian braves
ready to obey their chiefs command. Smith
did not order the massacre of the company
put without as much as harming a hair OF
tne mead of General Clinch or any of his
soldiers. marched them to the edge of the
swamp, and In parting said:
:, NOW, General Clinch, you and your sol
clerS may go. but / warn you that IL ever
q white man places his foot upon oul
1ands again he had better beware of the
AS General Clinch marched HIS men away
the Indian braves enthusiastically crowded
ABOUT their great chief, and. raising him
high upon their shoulders cried out in a
mighty chorus, "Osceola! Osceolai' which
means the rising sun" This was the be-
ginning of the Seminole war, and it was in
this way that the half-breed chieftain re-
ceived the name by which he is known to
history.
The end of his career is familiar to all
Inc manner in which he was enticed tc
washington, where he attracted much at
tentlon and was the observed of all OBJ
servers" under cover of flag of truce
and his confinement until his death in Fort
Moultrie, at Charleston. are we'll remem
bered.
SeminoleS was Billy BowlegS, a chief OF
diminutive stature but undaunted courage
During the war which followed Billy found
refuge in Okefenokee swamp. and one of the
principal islands of the inland sea now bears
his name. Okefenokee swamp was, unit
$780, the property of the State of Georgia
An act of the Legislature, approved in Oc
tober, 1889, provided for the sale of the
swamp TO the highest bidder, the minimum
price being fixed at 121a cents an acre
When the bids were opened by Governor
Gordon, March Is, 1890, that offering 261.
cents per acre was accepted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

Grain Pits Idle-QuOtatiOns i'm Feed
and Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Hay quiet; ship
ping. Coo. Hops dull; State. common to
choice, 1SG2215c; Pacific coast, 1SQ2212c.
Hides firmer; wet-salted New Orleans.
412Q5Ac; Texas selected, 4@5c; Buenos
Ayres dry, 10Iad11c; Texas dry, 6Q7c.
Leather frmer; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres light to heavy, 14Q19c.
Butter dull; Western dairy, 1sd22c; West
ern creamery, 20G2S15c; Western factory,
161kG21c; Elgins, oslo; State dairy, 19G26c;
State creamery. 22q27c.
Cheese steady; large, 9G1112c; small, 1917
G121ac; part skins, 4d91ac; full skins. 2d3c.
10 Eggs easier; icehouse, 1S923c; Western
fresh, 22a26c: Southern. 2Sd25c.
Rice quiet; domestic, fair to extra, $3.50
SIC; Japan, 4AG415c. Molasses dull and
nominal New Orleans, open kettle, good to
choice, 35G40c.
Cotton seed oil quotations: prime crude,
CSC; off crude, 2Sd27c; yellow butter grades,
29c; choice yellow, $780, prime yellow. SAC;
yellow off grades, SOQ33c; prime white, So
@S9c.
Coffee options opened dull at an advance
of points on March and 10 points on
September; others unchanged and ruled
quiet, but firm, closing steady at to Is
points net advance; sales, $3.50 bags, in
| II ",
1860; March, 1890; May. 15.75c; July,
15.SOc; September, 15.10c; December 174O0
45c Spot coffee-Rio quiet; No. Z, 1870
1880. Mild market quiet and steady. Cor
dova, 2GQ20l4c; sales, $50 bags Maracaibo,
100 bags Jamaica, p. t.; no sales Of Rio
Hamburg quiet and unchanged to Il pig
lower. Havre dull and 12f lower. Lon
don quiet.
change 1884 Receipts, 5000 bags; stock
212,O00 bags: Santos coffee market steady;
receipts, 5000 bags: stock, $4,000 bags
Good average Santos, 15c; cleared from
Rio, Dec. 90 1900 bags.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining, 26sc;
centrifugal 27s02 15-16c. Sales none Re
fined quiet; No. g. 13-16q4c; No. Z, $40
3 15-16c: No. s. 31l-16qS5sc; No. 9. $40
lS-i6c; No. TO- 3 9-16a5s4c; No. IL, 3iS6
1l-l6c: No 10, 1908 9-l6c; No. Is, sac; off
A. $500 1-16c; mold a, 41ad4 11-16c:
standard A. 41sG4 5-16c; confectioners' A.
4sG4 5-1Sc; cut loaf 5@5 3-l6c; crushed, 5G
3-i6c: powdered. 9-16a42ac; granula ted.
4 5-i6G41 pc; cubes, 9-16G4 13-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

s1-6O@165: 2-hoop pals. sl.s5GL4o; double
washboards. s225d2.75; common wash
boards. sl.50GLS5: clothes pins. 5OQS5c per
box.
Iron and steel.
Bar iron, L70q1 Soc; horseshoe bar, ?A9
&c; nall rod. &c; pillow slabs &c; American
cast steel, &c; tire Steel 27sg3c; spring Steel
Oil Cake.
Oil cake, $685. per ton; oil meal. s25.2s.
Leather.
Leather-Oak sole. 2SqSSc; hemlock sole.
22g2sc; harness. 2SgSSc; skrting. d S1gSs sSS
ass; fair bride, $60Q7S per doz; city KIP
55Gt75c; French kip. S5cG$l.10; city calf
skins, S5cQs1 French calfskins. Sql.So
Nails and HorseshOes.
Steel cut nails, s1SO: wire nails, $l.6o rates;
horseshoes, per keg. 81; mule shoes, per
key. s.: horse nails, siG5.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Applcs-Northern spies. Baldwins and
greetings, No. l, s5q5.5O; No. z, A0OG' per
brl.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. s7as per brl;
Jersey. S6.50Q7 per Drl
Celery-25q3Oc per punch.
Cabbage-$1. 25GIl5 per brl.
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Jerseys, S3'oQ4;
Golden. $50 Virginias: g per brI.
OnionS-$1 per bu or 81 per bril- .
Grapes-Malaga. $6d6.5O per keg according
to quality.
Potatoes -s2a2.25 per brl; from car. 600
Florida Pineapples-s15OG2 per doz.
Bananas--$. 25@175 per bunch, according
Lemons-Choice, $3.50 per box; fancy, $50.
Cheese-New York full cream, 2l2ql4c;
Skins. SAFE per To-
Florida OrangeS-S1 lJQ2 per poX, accord
ing to size and quality.
Cider-Duffy brand. S2-gal brl. 50; legal
brl. s..
Provisions.
Bacon-CIear sides, so Tbs average. 9hc:
30 to 40 Tbs average, 9alc; 20 to 30 Tbs aver
age, 1O19c; clear bellies, is to 20 lbs average,
&c; 16 TBS average, 94c; y lbs average Nv age
u to 20 lbs average, 10c; light, lbs aver
age 10Ac
Shouiders-Engiish cured, IL lbs average.
Hams-Sugar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average.
age l1;5c; 10 lbs average. l2c: block hams.
California Hams-Sugar-cured. 10 to II lbs
Boneless Hams sugar-cured. s1sc.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear, per br,,
200 lbs, SIS; family pork, SIG; rump pork,
$3.50 per brl.
Breakfast Bacon-CIear, English cured
Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 1oc; In
diana, sac.
Clover-Choice recleaned, 6O-fb bu, $3.50
4.90; prime, $4.65G495: English. choice, S4.5OQ
40; Alsike, choice, $7.50qS; Alfalfa, choice
| s555q6. TimothyI5-ib bu. choice. S202 10;
strictly prime, slS5q2. BluegrassmooFaney.
chard grass-Extra. $l.S5G1. 80. Red top
Choice. 5OQ6oc: extra clean, 3sQ4Oc. En-
glish bluegrass 24-1o bu, S2.4oq25o
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c. 10x14. 14x2o
| 12x12, $7q750; TX, 10X14, 14x20 and 12xl2, $50
| 950:'IC, 14x20. roofing tin s6G6.50; &c. 2OQ2S.
S12G12.5O; block tin. in pigs, Csc; in bars &c.
| Iron-N b iron. &c; G iron, &c; galvanized,
| 40 per cent discount: Sheet zinc 524q6c
| copper, bottoms. zoe. Planished copper. 24c.
| Solder 15Q16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
STOH1 OF THE EVERGLADES.
Gen. CIinch and the Scminolcs-In-
dian Generosity to an Enemy.
Atlanta Journal.

Up to "A few years ago all that was known
of that vast inland sea on the southern bor-
der of Georgia called the Okefenokee
swamp was that 1t had once been the
stronghold of BILLY Bowlegs." Even those
who had heard the euphonious name often
enough to form some idea to the topog-
raphy of the swamp received an entirely
erroneous impression of its character They
rcgz rded IL mere waste of malarial
waters. Within the last two years how
ever the invasion of capital into the re-
cesses of its cypress and magnolia groves
unsurpassed, and shown that instead of
being impenetrable swamp. the Okefeno-
kee is great inland sea of very much the
same type. in the quality of its water, as
Lake Superior.
Away back in the carly days of the CEN
fury, just prior TO the Seminole war. Gen.
Clinch. OF Georgia, marched into Florida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Seven Transfers Saturday, with n To
tai Consideration of S14,75O.


tai Consideration of $14,75O.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Dec. %, 1893, as furnished by Elliott & But
Ter. abstracters of titles. Hartford Block.
No. 81 East Market street.
Edward l.. Mick to Charles Aneshaen-
sci, jr.. lot 10, in Clark & Osgoods
first addition to West Indianapolis. $500
Lilly Nj. Jones to Earn Z. Kolp. part
of the west half of the northwest
quarter of section 8, township 10,
range Z.......'......'..... .''.'..''' -oV
Culder G. Stewart to Melvin S. Allen,
part of lot 20. in Clifford Place.. 2,400
Benjamin F. Grant TO Frank Staley,
lot 597 in McCarty's twelfth West
side addltlOn-. --..-....--....-..'.... 1,VuV
Willard w. Hubbard, trustee, to VAL
entine Born. lots 80 and 81, in Nor
ton race. -.''.' f'VVO
Henry II. Beville to Clara NJ. Dalton,
lot Go, in Englewood eddition....... 600
Henry Schnull to Jonathan Stewart,
lot 80, in Woodss subdivision of out
lot 4............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,VoO
Transfers, Z; consideration. .$l4, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Quiet Day I'm the Local Markets,
with No Changes i'm Xaiues.

A Quiet Day I'm the Local Markets,
with No Changes in Values.
on the wholesale streets but little was
doing Saturday. Travelling statesmen were
on their annual vacation and the day was
largely a holiday with the clerks and
bosses. There were no changes in values
calling for mention. Lower prices in many
articles are indicated after the holidays.
There was no session of the Board OF
Trade, and prices ruled as on Friday.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 5612c; No. red, SIC; re-
jected. 40G50c; wagon 5Sc.
Corn-No. l white, 36c; No. white, 39i2c;
No. white. ore color. 96c: two colors.
35l5c: No. white, soc; No: white mixed,
nike xa NS No hi's ye mlTsd s Sc No. So ye Tnse
Csc: No. yellow, soc; No. mixed. 35i2c;
No. mixed. Csc: No. mixed. SOc; ear corn.
Oats-No white, s2c: No white. sic:
No. 2 mixed. soc: rejected 23G25c.
Hay-Choice timothy. $3.50; No. L. S11.l5;
No. 2 $50; No. 1 prairie. 500; mixed. s.;
Rye-No 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
rye.
Bran. 49,
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by DealersD
Poultry-Hens. SC per ID: young chick
ems. sc per 10; turkeys. toms. &C per ID;
hens. 6i9c per fb; fancy fat young tom
per 10: geese. sL2OGl4SO per doz, for choice;
rabbits. 60q75c per doZ
Eggs-Shippers paying 22c.
Butter-Choce, 14lI15c; mixed, 1OG 12c.
HOney-New, 16G1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese. 4Oc per Id; mixed
BeeswaxN2oc for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, l6c; I'M
washed coarse or braid. 13014c; unwashed
fine merino, 10I13c; tub-washed 1SGl &c.
bury and cotted wool, &c to &C less than
above prices.
RAW FURS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
Extra coon. s1d2; large coon. soc: medium
coon, 60c; small coon, 40c; large mink,
N.25: medium mink. SOC; small mink, soc;
black skunk, $16125 half stripe skunk. soc;
narrow stripe skunk, 35c; broad stripe
skunk. 15c; opposum, 5q20c; rat, S91Sc;
red fox, 50c6s1.25: grey fr~ A1d65c: otter.
S3dS; Kentucky skins, 10G20 per cent. lower
than prices quoted above
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green hides, 212c; No. G. s.
hides, $Ac; No. G. S: hides, 2&c; No.
calf hides, SC; No. calf hides. Si2c.
Tallow-No. 1 tallow. 4a4c; No. tallow, &c.
Greese-White. 41Rc; yellow, SIC; brown,
Bones-Dry, S12G13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Highly Gratifying.

7
1t is gratifying to know that Prender-
casts family would not object" to SEN
tence of life imprisonment upon him for
the murder of Mayor Harrison. The fam
ily" ii seems, will not listen to any propo-
sition 10 hang Prendergast. Such convic-
lions and such determination OH the part
of relatives of murderers are most impress
sive and the counsel who can deliberately
set them forth in court shows GOODNESS
that is marked even in this frigid season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The day before
a holiday-the end of the year, practically
and the end of the week all conspired to
make very dull trade in any line of dry
goods to-day. In nearly all branches the
market was almost good as closed. Sta
pie cotton goods were quiet Print cloths
are quiet at soc, sellers maintaining quite a
steady front at these figures Printed fab
RIGS continue dull. with perhaps some OF the
the more expensive In ginghams and wash
fabrics buyers are ventur1ng only a little
ways ahead Wooden goods fiat. The
jobbing trade, as expected, was almost at
a standstill owing to the holidays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
The Hawaiian Situation.
The Outlook.

In this article we have put the Presi-
dents view in a paragraph; we can put
our own in a sentence. a nefarious govern
ment has been deposed by revolution, and
a reputable one set up in it's place-whether
by the aid of the United States forces or
not is "A disputed question:; il is not our
right. much less our duty, to depoSe the
reputable government and set up the ne
fariOnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Flour weak
and unsettled; nothing doing. Grain easier;
no quotations in wheat corn and oats. Hay
and straw in fair demand and steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Butter.

ELGIN. Dec. 23.-Butter dull: sales, 6.120
pounds at &c. The board decided to aban-
don the efforts to restrict the manufacture
of butter limitations. to which end a meet
ing to form national league had been
called for early in January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Pig iron dull
Scotch, S2Oa2O5O; American. s12G15. Copper
quiet; lake, 10000. Lead firmer; domestic