davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
Homemade Yeast.

New YORK Tribune.
The very best homemade yeast for family
use is hop yeast. If II is kept In the fec
box when the weather is warm, and in the
cellar at other seasons of the year, ii will
ea SOIi e seep hw pot m a to fill a pint meas
ure when they are washed. Measure out
a half pint cupful each Of salt. sugar and
down the measure of hops, but let them lie
lightly In the cup. The pressed hops sold
In be dr ther ssSEsf ms ssps ss Sssd' a 5Sf they msas mrsi
flowers in one of these tiny cakes. 1t is
from the fresh crop that comes into mar
ket In the fall, and keep them hanging In
q bag In g the n ssor eisssneea nae oe Ten te eensh
worth will be sufficient for q years supply.
Put the cup Of hops in a quart of boiling
water and let 1t boil steadily for half an
hour. Mash the potatoes free from all
Jumps. and measure out a full pint. not
pressed r,n os s dGwn NTH n the the D msas0es. d Mix t E fun
cup Of sugar and one OF flour. Strain the
water off the hops over them, squeezing all
batter thus formed thoroughly, adding the
hop water SO gradually that there will be
no Jumps. Then add three quarts and a
stand until it is just lukewarm. Melt a
cake of compressed yeast IN a little tepid
water. Stir the mixture thoroughly and add
the yeast, beating 1t well in. A two-gallon
stone jar is the best thing to set IL in.
Cover it closely and put it in a place that
Is WdTUf. u WucIt 1t VII nOl Dc ncdltu..
If IL is kept at about the temperature OF
20 degrees IL will rise in twenty-four hours,
when 1t will be a thick mass of white bub-
bles, without q sediment. Few things are
more uncertain, however, than the time
taken for the growth of the yeast plant.
Given favorable conditions, twenty-four
hours Is sufficient, yet sometimes, owing TO
q lowering of temperature during the night,
the yeast will require six or seven hours
longer. It Is a good plan TO beat the yeast
several times while ii is rising. When ii
has thoroughly risen a thick foam covers
Ii, and when beaten IL Is a mass of bubbles
like the foam on beer. Bottle II at once In
one or two stone jugs. filling each about
three-quarters full. Cork them tightly and
tie down the co-ks; otherwise you may
have the pleasure of hearing the popping
of corks in your refrigerator, and learning
something practically Of the power that
lies latent In this white .Sam. In the win
ter, of course, the yeast may be kept in
the cellar or In any cool place where 1t
will not freeze.
The large quantity of salt in this recipe
assists In keeping the yeast sweet, and rem
ders IL necessary to use a smaller quantity
than is otherwise usual In the bread. Do
not cook hops In an iron kettle, but IN one
of graniteware or bright tin. The flavor
of hops is so pungent that it is liable to
infect any food cooked after II, and IL Is a
good plan to have a small kettle for the
purpose of cooking hops.
This recipe is given with exact directions
for "a Subscriber" and others who have
requested ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Albert Lee. in American Agriculturisi

AlDert Lee, IN American ARrlCulruTlSt.
After several years of experience l am
well pleased with the method OF planting
melons, squashes and cucumbers in drills.
With me this plan proves superior to the
old hill system, both I'm the saving of labor
and in larger returns. In preparing the land
/ pillow deep, spread on a liberal supply OF
manure and work it well into the soil.
These members Of the goVrd and cucumber
family are rapid growers and need an abun-
dance of available plant food wherever their
long roots may extend. When ready Tor
planting / mark out the rows six or eight
feet apart, having them as long as possible.
usually not less than twenty-five rods III
length. The burrows are opened with a large
plow, which is run twice IN each furTow.
going as deep as possible both ways. Along
this furrow I scatter fine manure until Il
is about two-thirds full, after which i turn
in enough soil TO make q level surface. This
last work is done with the riding cultivatOr
and an attachment for covering potatoes.
Then a plank clod crusher Is run over the
ground. pressing the soil into the burrows
and smoothing the surface, after which a
smoothing harrow finishes up the work of
Again the marker is used, running In the
same place as at first. or as nearly as pos
sible over the centers of the filled burrows;
Into these marks the seeds are dropped
quit thickly so as TO have plenty OF plants,
counting on various losses through poor
possible causes. When the plants are well
up. and before beginning to crowd. the
weaker ones are pulled up. 4 week or two
later the final thinning Is done. The aim
- ~ S1F 49,
fifteen to eighteen inches of row. Between
each pair of vine rows / generally plant &
row OF early peas. or some other early crop
that Will be out OF the way early in the
season. The melons do not need all the
space during the first week. but will need
all OF IL before the close or the season. The
cultivation is all done with a sulky cult
vator until the running vines get IN the
way. AS soon as the catch crops have been
harvested the rubbish is removed and the
space they have occupied Is torn up with q
one-horse cultivation. This implement Is then
used until the space becomes too narrow.
A little hand work may be needed TO train
the main branches OF the vines so they
shall run at right angles with the rows.
as the cultivator is apt to turn them aside.
and produce a tangled ridge parallel with
the rows. With a very little work at Just
the right time the vines may be straight
ened out so hat the future growth viii
cover the ground entirely and evenly. Last
year / had an average OF $50 salable musk
melons per row OF twenty-five rods in
length. and the early watermelons yielded
over four hundred per row. Wherever there
Is ready sale for these crops at a fair price
the profit Is very satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
DICKSON-STREET SEWER.
Contractors Before the Board of Works
"A Cement Inspector.

The Board of Public Works met at 10
o'clock yesterday and appointed L. c..
Steele inspector of cement sidewalks in
the engineering department. The new Of
fetal receives a salary of So a month. be-
ginning to-day and continuing until the
further pleasure of the board.
In the matter of the petition filed March
16 for bowldering the alley between David
son and Pine streets, from New York
street TO Vermont street, the board grant
ed the petition and ordered the city en-
gtneer to prepare the necessary papers for
the Improvement. The board allowed u
final estimate and approved an assessment
roll in behalf of Henry T. Noting for
crawling the roadway and paving with
brick the sidewalks of Langley avenue,
from Hazel street to a point 32i.5 feet
west.
John j. Smith fled a petition asking per-
mission TO lay, under private contract. u
cement sidewalk In front of property No.
1873 East North street. August Doepper's
petition for permission TO lay, under prr-
vate contract, sidewalks abutting prop
ertv No. 200 East Market street was
granted.
The board opened and read the follow
ing sealed proposals submitted for the con-
struction of a local sewer in Dickson
street. from Market street 70 a point ga
feet north of Market street: Acme Paw
ing and Contracting Company. 81 10: A
Bruner. s. cents per lineal foot.
The board deferred taking action In the
matter of awarding the contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
There Was n Brisk Trade Yesterday
with Few Changes.

Yesterday was a busy day on the whole
sale streets and on Commission row. Sta
pie groceries are In firm position. Eggs ad-
vanced 1zc on an increasing demand. and
poultry Is firm at the advance Of Tuesday.
Receipts OF Strawberries new tomatoes and
other garden truck are increasing, but
choice stock brings best quotation. Irish
potatoes are downward in tendency. Choice
cabbage Is scarce and higher, but the
supply OF inferior stock is large and selling
low. Lemons are in good supply and firm
In price. Oranges are in light supply. only
California stock being on the market. and
with a light demand prices are weak.
Dry-goods houses were busy. and prices
on some lines carry a frsner tone. The
hide market Is weak and dull. Provisions
moving freely at frmer prices.
The local grain market showed a little
more life yesterday, and both oats and corn
are In fair request at the quotations given.
Wheat went on another izc- Track bids
ruled as follows:
wheat-No. 2 red. 5l1zc; No. 3 red. 4Sc;
rejected. Du50c; ago wheat, 52c.
ccrn-No- / white. 4cc: No. ? white.
To-: No. 3 white. 23hc for one color. ss1zc
TOR grade: No. 4 white. sc; No. 2 white
mixed. 39c; No 2 white mixed, 3Scs No.
{ white mixed. sc; No. ? yellow, 39c; No.
3 yellow. xc: No. 4 yellow, &C. No 2
mixed. zee; No 3 mixed. zee: No. 4
mixed. re- ear corn. 43c.
Oats-No. 2 white. s7zc. No. . white.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
THE FALSE
COxeyism a Legitimate Result of Teach
ings of Democratic DemagOgues.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
That the country is confronted with a
condition.. not a theory, even the Demo-
cratic party admits-a condition so disas-
trous that funeral directors complain seri-
ously of a lack of business, presumably be-
cause people can't afford to die. The neces-
sity for economy is SO great that it would
seem people walk about just to save flu
neral expenses. 1t is admitted on every
hand that the present business depression
is attributable to a great extent, If not
wholly so, either to the failure Of the Dem
ocratic Congress 70 pass promptly
the Wilson bill or some like tar
if measure, or to the attempt
on the part of Congress to destroy the prin-
ciple Of protection to American industries.
In any event, therefore, the Democratic
party is responsible for the sorry plight the
c~ordingly. No wonder that CoXeyism is
rampant throughout our fair land. when
one considers that for the past twenty years
or more Democratic newspapers and speak
ers have sought to instill into the minds
of the ignorant classes the idea that. If the
placed in the hands of the Democratic
party, living would be made as easy as
sliding down a creased b9ard-in fact that
into a veritable land of milk and honey,
free as the air. Such were the promises
neiu out 10 those VINO WOulu vote Tor CleVe-
land and reform. The commonwealers are
simply disappointed, and are marching on
to Washington to demand the good times
the pie and cake-they were promised
under Democratic rule. What else could
be reasonably expected as the result of
such Democratic teachings? Even as re-
spectacle n Democrat as the late Vice
President Hendricks. I'm a speech at Con-
nersville in 1854. promised that the Demo-
cratic party would divide the then large
surplus in the national treasury among the
people pro rata If the party should be
placed in power. Every national Demo-
cratic platform adopted since the war has
been q breeder OF anarchy. A nation that
will follow false prophets must take the
consequences. j. II. CLAYPOOL.
indianapolis. May 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy; No. 2 spring wheat, 547sG55c; No. 3
spring wheat no sales; No. 2 red, 547sd 55c;
No. 2 corn, 37Ac; No. 8 yellow. 37%G37ssc;
No. 2 oats, SSkc; No.. 2 white, s5@36lsc; No.
3 white, S5Q36c; No.. 2 rye, 45c; No. bar
ley nominal No. 3. 52Q56c; No. 1 none; No.
/ faxseed, N.39; prime timothy seed, $4.15;
mess pork. s11.97l9Q12; lard, 1904. 321ac;
short-rib sides Qoose). 6.25Q6.2 71kc; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), 5.75d6c; short
clear sides (boxed), .6Sk@7c; whisky, dis
tillers' finished good. $1.15.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was quiet; l20
l6c; dairy, Sa13c. Eggs steady; strictly
fresh, 9Q911c.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, $50. 900
bu; corn, $4,000 bu: oats, 26S, 600 bu; rye,
5000 blu: barley, 1900 blu. Shipments-Flour,
5000 brls; wheat. 107, 900 bu; corn, lis. 900
bu; oats. $4,000 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley,
5000 blu.
There is a prospect that a number of
grain spectators on the Board of Trade
may transfer their business to the Chicago
Stock Exchange at the other end of La
Sale street. The proprietorM Of the public
grain elevators in Chicago nave decided
that in the case their. houses are declared
irregular by the Board OF Trade they
will protect their interests. The talk of
shifting is the result of the bitter hght
between receivers and shippers against the
elevator men specializing on the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
SUGAR LESS HOPEFUL
THE BULL CLIQUE BEGINNING TO
DREAD CONGRESSIONAL ACTION.
An Exceptionally Active Day on
Chang mt New York-Indinnapo-
lis Markets Holding Up.

At New York, yesterday, money on call
was easy at 1 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 2kG5 per cent.
sterling exchange was dull but firm,
with business in bankers bills at A.SSA0
4.9 for demand. and at $4.S7AQ4.s7A for
sixty days; posted rates, $4-SShd430; COM
morcial bills. A.s6AG4Ss1z.
Silver certificates, 64Q65c. Bar silver closed
at G1Izc per ounce: at London, IS 5-1sc.
Total sales Of stocks amounted 70 22s. 297
shares. Sugar leading with sales Of 5l.W0
and St. Paul next with Al GOO. The share
speculation yesterday was characterized by
considerable activity. but the Increase in
the volume of business was due 10 the in
auguratiOn OF a selling movement which
irciuded Sugar. ST. Paul. Burlington &
Quincy and Chicago Gas, and, in lesser de-
gree. other OF the active shares. The pres
sure TO sell was most pronounced in Sugar.
The situation in Washington is becoming
more unsettled and the outlook is not so
clear as it was a few weeks back for the
Sugar people. The early decline was rs
per cent, the subsequent appreciation 2ss-
Then followed a reaction OF 1%s. and a
final rally OF u. making the decline on the
day Is. Sugar preferred lost /. There were
quite heavy sales OF Burlington x Quincy
In the first hour. St Paul was even heav7
- NANa - 1AINtA oAV(hf oAtA ilEA WIZ
evidences of liquidation OF the shares held
BY a bull pool Chicago Gas lost L per cent.
on the day. A break OF 21s was made in
National Lead on sales believed 20 he for
the account OF insiders. The general mar
c c,d.aN Vas weak throughout TIE day and
c.. c.. G. e st. L. declined IL. Wheeling
& Lake Erie preferred rs per cent, Louis
vile & Nashville and Mobile e ohio /
per cent.
The bond market was weak all day. the
principal changes being: Declines--Rt h
mond & Danville stamped fives. "a; Chica-
go, ST. Louis * New Orleans Iirst consol
sevens, Cleveland & Canton hrsts. Mobile
g. Ohio tours and Peoria, Decatur & East
ern seconds. each 2; Cincinnati, DAYTON q
Ironton hves. Ohio Southern tours. -.
Louis q San Francisco general skies and
Richmond Terminal skies. each 1 per cent.
AdvancesEAlton & Terre Haute divisional
bonds, 1 per cent
Government bonds were steady. State
bonds were inactive.
The following table, prepared by James Z.
Berry, Room 16. Board OF Trade. shows the
range OF qUotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
AFRAID OF THE HEAT
WEAKER OPENING IN WHEAT OVER
COME BY WEATHER PROSPECTS.
While Corn Fell on "a Trine, Oats
Advanced and Pork Was Firm.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Wheat wound up
firm and &c higher. after a weak opening
and new low-price record. Weak cables
and free selling caused the opening easy
feeling, and reports of hot high winds in
the West and the probability of a cold wave
were responsible for the later irmness.
Corn closed 1sc lower, July oats 19c higher,
and provisions were little changed.
In wheat there was rather free selling
at the start. Favorable crop news, with
the exception OF Nebraska and California,
and the weak depressing cables were the
two principal factors in increasing the sell
ing pressure. The rally later in the day
was due to reports of hot weather in Ne
braska, some advices reporting hot winds
and the thermometer SO degrees in the
shade. The weather map showed colder
conditions in the extreme Northwest, with
snow at Helena, and this created a little
apprehension, the trade fearing the cold
July opened &c lower at 56ssc, lost 1sc,
and dvanced &c. closing at the top.
Corn was weak early, but later frmed
up some and closed steady. The early tone
at the start was attributed mainly to the
action of wheat, and the rally later to the
weather in the West and covering by
shorts. Price changes were confined TO &c
range.
In oats the feature was the light offer
HIS anu DttleT UuyHS. lhS Sdiiicu piiScS
for May up 1c and July 1lsc- A reaction of
sc followed. Other months were AQssc
higher.
Provisions opened weak and lower on
the decline in live hogs at the yards. Later
on some of the packers bought TO a mod
crate extent, prices advancing slightly, and
then easing off again, but ruling firm at
the close at the outside figures of the day.
Compared with last night, July pork is
unchanged. July lard unchanged and July
ribs Csc lower.
Lake rates firmer, with a limited de-
mand at NC for wheat and 1Ac for corn
to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, so cars; corn, 800 cars; oats. 200
cars; hogs, $4,000. Leading futures ranged
oS fnllOuS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
oil cake. $25.25 per on: oil meal, $25.25-
SAa
REAL-EsrATE TRANSFERS.

Ten Transfers Yesterday, with q
Total Consideration of $15,15O.
Instruments fled for record In the re-
corder's office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at . y. m.
May 16, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. 50
East Market street.
Syndicate Land Company TO John A.
Stewart, lot 9. I'm block 2. in Tuxedo
Park addition $500
Mary X. Gilbert TO Aaron e. Carroll,
lot 2. In Strong & Co.'S subdivision
of square IL, in Johnson's heirs adj
Lizzie J. Dickson 10 Mary A. Hessling,
lot q, In Dickson 800
Daniel NJ. Roseboom TO James Hess,
lots "a, 70 and 81, in Green's subdi-
vision of Brooks's addition......... 800
Joseph H. Clark to Atlas NJ. Thomp-
SON. lot 81, in Harding Howard's
heirs addition. LOCO
Thompson. lot 80. in Bradbury. ct
ais East Washington-street addi-
John w. Brown to Orville l.. Webb,
trustee, lot No. 300, in John w.
Browns southeast addition 1900. 400
Joseph II. Clark 20 John w. Clark,
lot II, in Hollands subdivision OF
Robson & Voorhees, addition $500. 500
Alexander II. Clark to John w.
subdivision of outlot 1I3............... 5000
Addison l.. Roache to Sarah +.
Young, lot 36, in block 80, North
indianapolis so
Transfers, 10: consideration ........ SIS, 150
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

d~elphias. $3.50 40; best Workers, S.soa55;
common to fair Yorkers Ssen5zS. pigs,
S,lPg 5is; good hesyye sows' sAio14-S'; stays
Sheep-Suppiy light on coed; others sloy
at steady prices Extra. 9 $751; a
spring lambs, S.5oG6.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900. The mar
Prime TO extra native steers. s4.25Qi.S5. me-
dium. Al0a415; others. Texans'
Hogs-Receipts. 2te0: shipments. 1900.
TIL market was slow and l5c lower, max
ing soc decline this week. Rough hsayy:
s4.z5Q465; packers and mixed,
prime heavy and butcher weights. $4,000
sos; assorted light. sI95G5-
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 Inc
market was active. Lambs lower; sheep
steady. Top sheep. s4.5oa+eo; top lambs.
81 0G510; spring lambs, SqS.So.
EAST BUFFALO. May l6.-cattle-Re-
butchers steers, D.75G4s0; choice cows and
heifers, 1886 $3.50; veals. Sg5
opeoed hisSer and Closed weak and lower.
No prime heavy here. Medium. S.30q5.S5;
workers., S.soa5.4e; pigs, S.2q5.S5; roughs.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IS cars, The
market was 10GI5c lower on lambs and 100
ssf alsseF fa Hn s so Good Best sslsc slipRs' go 5a1nO to
fair. S@s'55.
ST. LOUIS. May lsLGattle-Reeeipts; q
obs $3.50 -
steady. Native steers, l,l0o TO lSo lbs,
S.75G4; Texas steers. Loco to loo lbs. S.SS
Q3.45.
market was weak at 100 &c lower. Top
prices for choice light and choice heavs,
$4.95; bulk Of sales, st.S0q490
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. none;
The market was dull and dragging at 90
4oc lower. Clipped natives. 5.75d4; mixed.
1915; lambs, $450Q4.75.
KANSAS CITY, May 16.-Cattle-Receipts,
400; shipments, 900. The market. was
weak and l0c lower. Texas steers, S.z09
3.35: Texas cows, s2Q3.25; shipping steers;
s3.45Q4.25; native cows. s2a3eS; stockers and
feeders, 3GS 10; bulls. s2.5eQ3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, o,5VO:
The market was 10q15c lower. Bulk. $40
OATS; heavies, packers and mixed, sA5oQ
$50: light Workers and pigs.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, Ae. The
market was slow and steady.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-Hogs quiet and
lower at A.30Q4.@. Receipts, $500; nip
ments, 300.
Cattle steady at Receipts,
l,400; shipments, 400.
Sheep in fair demand and steady at Sl50u
AIS. Receipts, LOO; shipments. 400. Lambs
In fair demand and steady at $.50d5.50
Lambs in fair demand and steady at
$3.50Q5.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Ut = E"TTETNT
Poultry-Hens, Size per 10: spring chick
ems. 1894. l2aI5c; turkeys, old toms, &c per
10; hens, &c per 10; ducks. &C per ID; geese,
81. per doz for choice.
Eggs-Snippers paying Sizc.
Butter-Choice, 6Q8c; common, 3G4c.
HoneyA16U1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 40c per ID: mixed
duck, 20c per 10.
B~eeswax-2Oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Tub-washed. 0123c; medium I'M
washed. 13d15c; coarse or braid wool, 121
lie; fine merino, 9@10c; bury or cotted
wool, SU10c.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Tallow-No. / tallow, 4zc; No. 2 yellow.
&c.
Grease-white. 41zc; yellow. s15c; brown.
Sc.
Bones-Dry, s12Q13 per ton.
Hides-No. 1 green hides, zkc; No. l @.
S. hides, 3l2c; No. 2 G. s. hides, 2Lzc; No. /
calf hides. SC; No. 2 calf hides. 3ikc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

sc1c; No. 2 mixed. s5zc; No. 3 mixed. s41sc;
rejected. 2293ic-
Kye-No. 2. &c for car lots: 45c Tor wagon
rye
Bran. S12.
Hay-Choice timothy. sl1: No. 1. SO. 20:
No. p 50; No. 1 prairie. $3.50; mixed. s.;
clover. SI61.5O per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

To keep Ice well draw a piece OF thick
flannel tightly over some deep vessel, like
a bowl, for Instance. and fasten il there.
The Ice Is placed on top OF this drumhead
and covered lightly by another piece OF
flannel. A small piece OF Ice can thus be
kept near q patient all night. and save
many a trip to the refrigerator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

Yesterdays Bank CiearinEs.
At New Orieans-Clearings. S.I76.S SCI.
At Chica go-Clearings. Mf,5iS.Og0.
AZ Louis. Clearings. $.140.560: bal
ances. S672.620.
At New York-clearings. ssl.si1. s75: bal
ances. 50. el5.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. $i4.4 ol .4s5: balances.
H.92S.7 20.
ances, g. I'D. SEQ.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 80. 565, 265; bal
ances. SAG. 7S3.
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s2.7fl.s $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
A IN GENERAL.
Quofatfons ut st. Louis, philadelphia
baltimore and Other Pointx.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16. Flour-The
market was weak and unsettled under
unchanged. Rye flour in moderate request
at S2.75 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat-The market opened weak and de-
clined AQhc but afterwards recovered in
sympathy with the West and closed firm.
Gables were lower and there was little
or no export inquiry; No. 2 red, May, 579
57Lc: June, 51&Q5sc; July. 5s14 dSSkc:
August, 5e159isc; No. 2 Pennsylvania red.
59c: No. 2 Delaware red. 69c; No. 2 red.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
one Of Marion County.s Pioneers.

Mrs. ]. II. Perry, one of the oldest of
Marion county women. died yesterday
morning. at her home, No. 5l9 North West
street. Mrs. Perry lived on a farm in the
northwest part OF the county unit she was
twenty-five years OF age when she married
and came 10 this city. Shc VS. eighty
seven years old. Four children survive
the mother. They are Mrs. j. Il. Cant.
Mrs. NJ. +. Connect and Henry and Charles
Perry. The funeral will occur from the
family home at 10 o'clock this morning.