davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

The following Nominations for coz
gress were made: Illinois, Twelfth
district, T. S. Donovan tdem.). Wis.
cousin, Seventh district. Michael Grit
fin irep.) Nebraska, Fifth district, W.
a. McKeighan (dem.-pop.). .Massachu-
sets, Second district, F. R. Gillette
(rep.). New Jersey, Fifth district.
Preston Stevenson (dem.).
RETURNS from all except two out of
1854 towns that held elections in Con-
necticut show a republican gain Of
twenty-three towns.
PROF. DAVID SWING. the eminent
preacher aud theologian. died of chol-
emia at his home in Chicago, aged "a
years.
AT the state election in Florida b.
G. Lyddon dem was elected Justice
of the supreme court without opposi-
ton.
Mrs. MARY SKEEHAN died at the
a%lmshouse IN Pottsville, Pa, aged 10a
years.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON (dem.) was
elected governor of Georgia by a great:
ly reduced majority, owing to his un-
popularity.
CANDIDATES for congress were chosen
i as follows: Ohio, Tenth district, j. o.
Yates (dem.). Michigan. Eleventh dis
trict, w. f. Hudson (dem.). Mime
sofa, Second district, II. S. Kellogg
| (pro.); Fifth, T. Reinstadt (pro.).
Maryland, Fourth district, r. H. Smith
(rep.). Arkansas, Third district, w.
r. Hull (rep.). North Carolina, Fifth
district, w. Merritt (pop.). New Jer-
sey, Third district, b. +. Howell (rep.).
LATER reports from the Georgia cleo.
ton show that the populists made
gains in almost every county in the
state and that the democratic majority
would probably not be more than
5000, against nearly 10000 at the last
general election.
THE following congressional nomi-
nations were made: Illinois, Third dis
trict, II. r. Belknap (rep). Ohio.
Eighth district. Z. 7. Dunn (dem-).
New York, Thirty-frst district, III. <.
Brewster, rep. Massachusetts,, Fifth
district, II. A. Little (dem.).
COL w. L. STRONG, president of the
Central national bank, was selected
for mayor of New York by the repub-
licans aud the committee of seventy.
JUDGE GAYNoR, nominated for judge
of the court of appeals of New York
by the democrats, has declined to
make the race.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
MISSOURI q NEWS.
Some MAY Get Left.

Secretary of State Lesueur reminds
all whom it may concern that the last
day for filing certificates of nominal
tions in the department of state is the
18th inst. He states that there is much
d:latoriness in this important matter.
The republicans, peoples party and the
prohibition party had not, on the lst.
fled their nominations for state officers.
The democrats had not filed for
congressional candidates in the
First. Fifth, Tenth and Fifteenth
districts. They were alse" deiip-
quent as to the Second. Fourth,
Sixth. Eighth. Fourteenth, Eighteenth.
Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-eighth senatorial districts.
The republicans had not fled a con-
gresham in the Second, Third, Fifth,
Tenth, Thirteenth and Fifteenth dis
tricts; and the Second, Fourth, Tenth,
Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-second,
Twenty-siXth and Twenty-eighth sena-
torial districts. The peoples party had
only filed for two congressional dis
tricts. First and Fifth, and two sena-
tOrial districts, Fourteenth and TWEEN
tieth. The prohibition party had filed
no nominations of any kind. About
three out of five certificates have to be
returned for correction in some essen
tial respect.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Question of Whipping Convicts.

Whipping has been practically aban-
doned as a punishment in the Missouri
p~enitentiary since Warden Pace took
charge of hat institution. He was
telegraphed a query by a New York
paper the other day asking him to wire
over his signature whether or not he
advised or approved of the whipping of
prisoners in p~enitentiaries or reforma-
tories, and what he thought of that
system of punishment as carried out at
the Elmira r~eformatory by Supt. Brock
way, and replied as follows:
i DO not approve of the whipping of prison.
erS rs punishment. and since my administra-
tion ! have. as a rule, abandoned the brutal
prac tice. 1t has proved a great success. dc
not approve OF Supt. BrOckway's mode OF
~Dcuishment"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
AFTER.

THE New York city associated DanKs
Issued the following statement for the
week ended the 9th: Reserve, decrease,
81 ,3i0, s75; loans, increase, 81, ZIG, 200;
legal tenders, increase, Ss1s, 500; specie,
increase, Sa0i, GOO; deposits, increase. S.
007, 900: circulation. increase, S33S, 200.
CHARLES r. THOMPSON, brevet briga-
dier-general United States volunteers.
died in San Francisco, on the 9th, aged
IS. At the conclusion of the wal Gen.
Thompson engaged in the banking
business in New York, were he made
an excellent record as a fiDancier.
ANDREW GREGG CURTIN, the old war
governor of Pennsylvania, died in
Bellefonte, Pa, on the 9Th. His death
was painless and calm. the vital spark
going out after n sleep of twelve hours
"a peaceful ending of a long, useful
and eventful career.
IT is said that 1000 soldiers of the
Sheng division, Ii Hung Changes crack
corps in Corea, have deserted. having
received no pay for some time. 1t is
believed that the deserters have joined
the enemy's forces.
WANG SENG TsAo, ex-Chinesc min
lister at Toxic. has been summoned be-
fore the emperor at Pekin and severely
ccnsured for his ignorance in regard to
the designs of the japanese govern
ment in Corea.
CONGRESSMAN W. L. WILSON. the au-
thor of the house tariff bill, arrived in
New York, on the 9th, from South
ampton, on the American line steam
ship New York, much improved in
health.
IN a letter to Hon. Moses Bigelow,
John r. McPherson, of New Jersey,
declines on count of poor health to
be a candidate for reelection to the
United States senate.
PROF. LEYDoN, who returned to Ber-
lin from Spala, on the 9th, says that
the ear is suffering from Bright's dis
ease in a mild form, complicated with
diabetes.
On Saturday the associated banks of
New York city held s59.4 .032 in ex-
ccess of the requirements of the 25-per
cent. rule.
w. a. BINGHAM & Co., of New York,
wholesale dealers in paper and manu-
facturers of paper bags, assigned on
the 9th.
FIRE at Abel, Ia, on the 9Th, de-
stroyed the opera house block and sew
eral other buildings; loss. $50, 600.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, the poet,
died at his residence at Beverly Farm,
ear Beverly, Mass, on the eth.
THE Interstate fair for Iowa, Dakota,
Nebraska and Minnesota opened in
Sioux City, Ia, on the 9th.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Gov. MCKINLEY opened the repub-
lican and Senator Vest the democratic
campaign in Missouri, the former
speaking at St. Louis, the latter at
Kansas City.
Mrs. KATHERINE MEDILL, wife of
Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago
Tribune, died at Elmhurst from con-
sumption, aged So years.
The republicans of the Thirteenth
Ohio district nominated S. r. Harris
for congress and in the Fourteenth
district the democrats nominated
Thomas Y. McCray.
THE following congressional nomi-
nations were made: Michigan, Fifth
district, L. G. Rutherford (dem.); Elev-
enth, Mayor Anderson (pop.); Twelfth.
Rush Culver (dem.). Ohio, First dis
trict. H. d. Peck (dem.); Second. NJ. o.
Oliver (dem.): Third, A. l.. Harris
(rep.); Seventh. NJ. K. Gantz (dem.).
Illinois, Twenty-second district, +. NJ.
Youngblood (dem.). Maryland. Sec
ond district, j. +. c. Talbot (dem.);
Third, Ii. w. Rusk (dem.): Fourth,
John Cowen (dem.). Massachusetts,,
Third district, ]. A. Walker (repJ;
Fourth,J. S Desmond (dem.): Twelfth,
Elijah Morse (rep.). Connecticut,
Fourth district, F. j. Hill (rep.). Penn
s~ylvania, Sixteenth district. Fred
Leonard (rep.).
THE republicans made great gains in
the municipal elections throughout
Connecticut
The republicans of South Carolina
will not nominate a state ticket, but
candidates viii run in each congress
sfonsl district
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
a Good Outlook.

Says the Kansas City Times: Thomas
J. Allen has returned from a visit to
st. Clair, Henry. Bates and Cass coun-
ties. in those counties. from what I
could see and learn said Mr.. Allen,
there will be Il full average crop OF
corn. About the usual number of cat
tie will he fed. The supply of hogs is
larger than last year. a good many
having been shipped in from Kansas
and Nebraska"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
From

The coroncr's jury at the inquest on
the body of Arthur L. Sherman. found
neal Holden, brought in a verdict OF
death from aus unknown. The pre-
sumption is that he became deranged
and wandered eff and died from eX-
haustion. The autopsy showed no
marks of violence or traces of poison.
The stomach was entirely empty. The
remains were shipped to relatives at
Fayette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Lewis Convicted.

The jury in the case of the state VS..
George NJ. Lewis. which was tried il
the circuit court in Mexico, on change
of venue from Pike county, returned a
verdict of murder in he second degree
and fixed Lewis punishment at ten
years in the penitentiary.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
The st. Clair County Judges.

United States Judge Philips has re-
leased the st. Clair county judges from
jail, in order to hold a special term Of
court and transact other business.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
For Assembling Chinaman.

William Kreyling was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary in the
criminal court at st. Louis. He was
found guilty of assault to kill. The
prisoner and two others entered Joe
Sings laundry for the purpose of rob-
berry, and shot the proprietor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
The Yelled

The Yelled Prophets pageant in St.
Louis was the finest and most success.
full his royal highness has ever given in
his beloved city" he visitors were
numbered by thousands, coming from
the lakes to the gulf. and from the AL
leghenies to the Rockies.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Unveiled.

The survivors of the Second Mis-
souri, volunteer infantry met in st.
Louis a few days since and attended
the ceremonies of unwilling the monu-
ment erected to the memory of Capt.
Walter Hoppe in Pickett's cemetery.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Believed They Made a Mistake.

James Wood. of New Bloomfield, and
Mrs. Woods. Of Mexico, were married
the other night. They were divorced
last June, but concluded that they
wanted to remarry, and woke up the
recorder. and got their license, and a
justice tied them up tighter than ever.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Kansas City karnival Krew.

The opening night of the Kansas
City Karnival Krew festivities was un-
doubtedly 4 great success. The spec
tacular parade of Priests of Pallas .was
of greater length and more dazzling in
effect than that of any other year. 1t
is estimated that 10000 visitors were in
the city.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Gratifying Increase.

During September here were mailed
at the st. Louis post Office Lift :
pounds of second-t lass matter. as
against 99l .3O2 poui IS for the corre-
spending month of 1893. This is an in
crease of ls,471 pounds, or nearly 90 per
cent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Post Office Robbed.

The post Office at Fruitfeld, Texas
county. was broken into a few nights
ago, and about $3.50 in stamps was
stolen, besides 4 lot OF merchandise.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
sedaua Hospital Society.

At the annual meeting of the Sedalis
Hospital society the secretary's report
snow ed 81, 0o0 on hand. A free hospi.
tai viii. be erected in the spring
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Two Crops in One Season.

The vineyard of. Jacob Wagner, a
farmer living a few miles from Mon
trose, ,has borne TIL, second crop this
year. The grapes are large and we'll
formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
STILL GOING HIGHER
CHICAGO MARKETS CONTINUE TO DE
INFLUENCED BY DROUGHT.
Corn and Wheat Lead with Comfor-
Oats and Provisions Is Stronger.

CHICAGO. Aug..2-The dry. hot weather
is still doing its destructive work to corn,
and with a prospect unrelieved by any sign
OF immediate general rains. A consequent
advance to-day OF sc in wheat and 1850
in September corn, with stronger markets
also for oats and provisions, resulted.
Wheat was more active. prices covering
1kc range. The feeling was stronger and
higher prices prevailed. TIL better feeling
was attributed to the action of corn. the
higher cables, reports of wet weather
abroad, and buying orders here for the for
eign account. The smaller arrivals and
falling off in receipts at primary markets
was also something of a factor. Another
factor was that operators were less dis
posed to sell short, and also a feeling in
some quarters that the market has turned
and will be difficult to keep the price down.
The market opened with lsG4c advance
with September at $3.50, and sold down 4c,
advanced AQ7sc, declined %G12c, rallied $40
&c. eased off Lc, changed some. ruled
steady and closed at 54I2c for September.
The export clearances were large. Selling
at the advance caused temporary declines.
but the close was only 1sc from the days
top figures.
Corn was excited and the market wide.
The feeling prevalent vas a continuation
u that or yesterday, ana prices again
scared higher. September shorts have evil
IDENTIFY become much alarmed at the stu.
alton and covered freely, resulting in a
sharp advance, and May sold up in SYM
pathy. The small receipts, light stocks.
good. cash demand, with the bulk of the
regular corn supposed to be held largely
stir among local shorts, VINO were anxious
to cover and found very little for sale at
times. Local professionals were less dis
D0G1n u fr1dn in IN rrI 20 aud fhA rnnGt
OF the business was in May. The market
opened from Ac under to a trifie over
the final figures of yesterday, with Sep
uaily advanced PIC for September and 80
for May, eased off %G%c, rallied NGlc,
changed some, ruled firm, and closed at
4919c for September and at 4S5sc for May.
Is extending and drought being gradually
broken, but Iowa and Nebraska have prac-
tlcally had no relief as yet, and in many
places the crop in Iowa is past the help
Gables came in quoting an advance.
The Washington forecast for the next
e enIrtyrsi Sino n hours was not very
warm conditions for Iowa and Nebraska.
oats were active and stronger on good
demand; scarce offerings and the bulge in
Provisions We're lower at the start on
liberal live hog receipts, but firmed up on
the advance in. corn, closing near the top.
Trading was, light. Compared with last
TENDER lard .05c higher. and September ribs
.011sc higher.
Vessel room for wheat and corn to Buff
5alo, re: Receipts to-day were: Wheat.
bu: oats. 81, 600 blu.
ears; corn, 2sS cars: Oats, 200 c aarnsg:afh oS Go
$1,000. Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
THOSE SUGAR DEALS
STICK L REGARDLESS OF THE
wHITEwAsH OF THE COMMITTEE.
Large Sales on Based ON
apoIis Markets Holding Steady.

Al New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. a per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull and easier.
with actual business in bankers bills at
ASSAQ4S1z for demand. and at s4S14n
4S71z for sixty days; posted rates, S4-SSlzq
LS912; commercial bills. A.s5AG4S61z.
Silver certificates, 64Q65c. Bar silver,
62zc per ounce: Mexican dollars. 5G&4c. AT
London bar silver was 2s 1-16d per ounce.
Total sales Of stocks amounted TO H.
BAL shares. Sugar leading with sales of ST.
600. There was a triie more usine
done on the Stock Exchange yesterday, the
increase being due TO purchases for the
foreign account. At the opening there
were buying orders on the board in st.
Paul. Louisville & Nashville. Atchison and
Erie. and the tone of the market for
American securities in London was strong,
especially for Louisville & Nashville, the
improvement being due to reports that the
tariff deadlock is likely TO be broken in a
few days. Despite the fact that this re-
port was entirely at variance with the
facts, as they were understood TO exist
here, the London opinion. backed by Lon
don buying. had an effect on the market.
and during the first hour of business the
trend of prices was upward. Louisville &
Nashville, the grangers, General Electric,
Union Pacific, Erie and Consolidated Gas
being most prominent in the advance.
Sugar lost "A at the opening and gained %,
bus at IL O'clock was subjected to a bear
drive. which sent the price down 14s- per
cent. the selling being based on Wash
ing advices stating that a modification Of
the Senate sugar schedule would be agreed
10. which would materially lessen the pro-
lection accorded to reiners. The general
market did not sympathize with the de
preston in Sugar. Shortly, before deliv-
cry hour large blocks of the stock were
unloaded on the market, one ~well-known
bear. operator throwing over 3tO, shares.
sending the stock down. rapidly and Gncov-
ering stop orders which brought out con
siderable long Stock, thus adding, TO the
volume Of sales; until just before the close
ing figures of Wednesday. A rally of IS
followed. with a final reaction of a. The
general list was unsettled during the after
noon. i%nclining. between strength and
weakness. the final dealings being made
on a fractional rally, and the market clos
ing fairly firm. except for Sugar. The other
preferred. Ia; Kansas & Texas preferred.
Ia and ST Paul & Omaha preferred and
ment paid, each l per cent. The more i'm
and american Cable. ?: New Jersey CEN
ferred. rs. and United States Rubber, l
The bond market was generally firm all
vances-Louisville & New Albany firsts,
~: Iron Mountain hves. 2; RICHMOND Ter
ton trust recent fives, IL. Declines-Lou-
isville & New Albany consols, 3; Nashville
& Chattanooga frsts, 2; oregon Navigation
frstS. Ia.
Government bonds were steady and State
bonds were inactive.
The following table, prepared by James
Z. Berry, Room 16, Board OF Trade, shows
the range Of quotations:
nnan- II;.b 90 CIo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


n MOucEhte tOtufut Oh IFuue-A LII
tie More Spirit i'm Grain.
There was a little more stir in the whole
sale trade yesterday than in the early part
OF the week. In dry-goods there is begin
ming to be more inquiry. Ii is noted that
the prices of wooden dress goods the COM
ing fall will be from 10 to Is per cent. be-
low the figures which prevailed last year.
In groceries all staples are steady. In coun-
try produce there is a steady. fair trade,
with indications pointing to an easier mar
ket- Fruits and vegetables are steady as a
rule, with an average volume of trade.
Watermelons are lower. On Change there
was a better inquiry, and all cereals adj
vanced a fraction. The receipts for the
partly owing to the drop in prices. discour-
aging farmers from marketing their crops,
and partly to the fact that the dealers
bound movement because the elevators
are f1ll m The receipts yesterday were:
bu. The closing bids on Change were:
WheatxNo: red. 45hc; No. 3 red. 42c:
Corn-No. i white. 47lsc; No. . white.
47Isc: No. 3 white. 471zc for one color. 47c
for grade; Ne white flc; No. 2 white
4 white mixed. ilc; No. ? yellow, isc. No. 3
yellow. &c; No. . yellow. zoe: No. , mixed
DC; No. 3 mixed. 4sc; No. 4 mixed. iOc;
oats-New crop: No. . white. SEE; No. 2
white. sic: No. 2 mixed. soc: No. 3
mixed. 29c; rejected. 26a2Sc.
Rye-No. :. &c for car lots; Sc for wagon
rye.
Bran. SiL.S0.
~Hay-Choice timothy, s11.5O; No. l.. 5000;
No. ?. $50; No. l prairie. $3.50; mixed, So;
clover, 81 per ton.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hels. Sc per ID: spring chick
ems. lOc: turkeys, toms. Sc per 10; hens,
Sc per 10; ducks, &c per 10; geese, s. per
doZ for choice.
E~ggs-Shippers paying &C.
B~utter-Choice, SQl0c.
Honey-i6Q lSc.
Feathers-Prlms geese. 3O932c per ID;
mixed duck. zoe per 10.
B~eeswax-20c for yellow: l5c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, l3c: Cotswold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

and coarse combing, 11d12c; tub-washed.
l6n2c; bury and understandable. 51lOc
HIDES. TALLOw, ETC.
Hides-No. l G.. ;. hides, sac; No. 2 q. s.
hides, 24c; No. l calf hides. SIC; No. 2
calf hides, &c.
Tallow-No. L tallow. 4Hc; No. 2 taTlow,
Grease-White, &c; yellow. Size; brown.
Bones-Dry. sf2QI3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
Thursdny,. Hank CIe.rirr

At New Orleans-Clearings, S1.22e. 557.
At Chicago-Foreign exchange dull; ster-
ling. actual, ~$4.S7A04.SS1a. New York ex-
change at par. Clearings,. sic. 300. 600.
At St. Louis-Clearings, s4,414.943 bal
ances, $726,3l2. Money quiet at 567 per
cent. Exchange on New York, 25c premi-
UNI bid.
At Memphis-New York exchange selling
at $3.50.
At New York-Clearings, $S4, S51, go: bal
ances, Sc, 500, 1879.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. SAL los ,742; bal
ances. 81. 46S, 794.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, ST. O7. SIS; bal
ances, $500, 5l2.
At Boston-Clearings s1s,Os7, 1896; balances.
81. $40. DOL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
Marriage Licenses.
The Park Theater Opening.

Next Monday matinee will see the he
ginning of another season at the popular
Park Theater. THE Police Inspector" is
the opening attraction. and ii will be the
bin all week. with the usual daily mat
inees. Ii is 10 be finely staged and acted,
there being four complete sets of special
scenery, including a view of the Battery,
the Tenderioin precinct police station and
Inspector Byrness office. There are many
sensational features. numerous good spe-
~cialties, and the company is large and
capable. The theater will be made cool
and nleasant BY means of q large fan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03
Cotton.
DDnnI

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2.-Cotton-Spot in
fair demand; prices firm: American mid
ding. 11-16d. Sales Of the day were Il. 900
lation and export, and included 10000 bales
American. Receipts, none.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Cotton-Spot
closed steady; middling uplands, csc; mid
ding gulf, 71sc; sales, 5. 400 bales. Futures
closed steady: sales, $500 bales; August,
6.4Sc; September, 6.65c; December, 6.7Sc.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2-Cotton steady.
Sales: Spot, $50 bales; TO arrive, 100 bales.
Receipts, 365 bales; exports to continent, A.
015 bales; stock, 4, GOO bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

prime, S425: Alsike. choice. S7.50d7.75; Alfal-
IA. choice. S.35d5.55. Timothy. 45-lb, choice,
$2.&Q2.50; strictly prime. $2.15G2.25. Blue
grass. fancy. Alb. SL.l5d1.30: extra clean:
s5G90c. Orchard grass. extra, S.6501.75. Red
top. choice. 55d65c; extra clean. 3Su40c. En-
glish bluegrass. 2i-lb bu, $2.75q2.5.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14. 14x2o.
12xl2, $.75d7; TX. 10xl4. 1ix2O, 12xl2, &.5OW
9; &c. 14x20. roofing tin. S5.75d6; &c, 20x2S,
S11.5oG12; block tin. in pigs. &c; in bars, &c.
Iron-27 B iron. &c; c iron, &c; galvanized.
40 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 8
Q6l2c. Copper bottoms, zoe. Planished cop
per, 24c. Solder. 15G16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-03

at 5Ac. c. and T.. and 1000 mats in
terror At DC. Warehouse deliveries from
New York yesterday. 1876 bags; New York
stock to-day, l22.690 bags; United States
stock. 1878 bags: afoat for the United
States. 2l5. 600 bags; total visible for the
United States. $50, 1876 bags, against 424So6
bags last year.
Sugar-Raw steady. Fair refining steady
at 211-16c; centrifugal. 90 test, 3isc. Re
fined steady.