davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-24
COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE.

COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE.
Much interest is felt in the present
political complexion of the Senate, and
the probabilities of change. AT pres
ent the Senate consists of but S5 men,
bers, there being three vacancies, from
the States of Montana, Washington and
Wyoming. Of these IS members 81
are Republicans, A Democrats and four
Independents. The four Independents
are Irby, of South Carolina; Kyle, of
South Dakota Allen, of Nebraska, and
PETER, of Kansas. Allen and Irby are
at heart Democrats, and PETER and Kyle
Republicans. The terms of 80 Senators
will expire on the 9th of March, 1895.
These are:
DEMOCRATS.
Jas. H. Berry, Arkansas;
M. c. Butler, South Carolina;
Donelson Gallery, Louisiana;
j. N. Camden, West Virginia
Richard Coke, Texas;
/. 6. Harris, Tennessee;
Eppa Hunton, Virginia;
VIM. Lindsay, Kentucky;
John Martin, Kansas;
A. j. McLaurin, Mississippi;
j. r. Mcpherson, New Jersey;
John I. Morgan, Alabama;
M. W. Ransom, North Carolina;
Patrick Walsh, Georgia. Total, ID.
REPUBLICANS.
j. M. Carey, Wyoming
VIM. E. Chandler, New Hampshire !;
S. M. Cullom, Illinois;
N. f. Dixon, Rhode Island,
j. M. Dolph, Oregon;
VIM. P. Frye, Maine;
Anthony Higgins, Delaware;
Geo. T. Hoar, Massachusetts
Chas. T. Manderson, Nebraska;
Jas. Mcmillan, Michigan;
r. f. Pettigrew, South Dakots
Thos. c. Power, Montana;
Geo. S. Shoup, Idaho;
VIM. ID. Washburn, Minnesota:
Jas. F. Wilson, Iowa;
E. 0. Wolcott, Colorado. Total, 16.
AS the Senate now stands, and diyid-
ing the Independents equally, the Re
publicans lack seven of a majority.
Giving all the Independents to the
the Republicans lack II Of
a majority. Of the IA Democratic
Senators whose terms expire next March,
those from Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, North Carolina, and
Georgia are certain to be Democrats.
They will also gain one in Delaware.
This will give them certainly Al, or four
less than majority.
Of the Is Republican Senators who
go out, those from New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Oregon, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, South Dakota, Min
nesota, and Iowa will certainly be sue
ceeded by themselves or other Republi-
cans. This will give them 80 Senators
sure, or 10 less than majority.
The battle, therefore, will be for the
13 Senators from West Virginia, Kan
sas, New jersey, Wyoming, Illinois, Ne
braska, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
and Colorado.
AT this writing it looks as if the Re-
publicans will gain the whole of the Is
Scholarships in dispute. This would
make their strength in the Senate then
43, or two less than a majority, with
PETER, Kyle, Irby and Allen holding
the balance of power.
THE French are adding a picturesque
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-24

The Army Life Sketch Book is just the thing to
put any who was i'm the war of the rebellion
from '61 TO '65, in mind of old times and would
not be without it for twice the price which you
charge for it. It ought TO be in every family.
JOHN Il. SWEET, Apponaug r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-24

No. of War Pictures came early and have en-
joyed it, The reading is very nice and important;
evidently written by one who saw what he de-
scribes so naturally.
B. g. BARTo Lansingburg n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-24

One Which is Not "Purged," and in Which
There Are No Suspensions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-24

/ have read the Army Sketch Book, No. 2 with
great interest. 1t reminds me of true army life
just as it was when / was In the army. 1t is very
amusing to any old soldier. want every number
of the Sketch Book.
E. II. DUGAN AurorayilIe Via
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-24

wronged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-24

Washington, d. G.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Wheat smashed
all low price records today. September
touched 527sc. Outside markets at home
and abroad were weak and this, with
other bearish news. caused the decline,
the market closing 1c lower and but
12c from the bottom figures. Corn was
firm, closing 1Ac higher Oats closed
1sc higher and provisions finished al a
slight decline. Opening trades in wheat
were at &c advance and gradually raj
lied BQhc more; declined l7sc, advanced
12c, changed some and closed weak
Early steadiness was attributed by some
10 the condition or he crop and decrease
on ocean passage Of $40 900 bushels At
the advance there was heavy liquidation
and offerings much larger, due partly
against purchases in the interior and 10
longs" selling out. The lower cables.
liberal receipts a winter wheat points
ana the break at Minneapolis all COM
blned TO make the situation weak. Out
side markets were all lower there being
a sensational break in the northwest,
and this was one of the principal weak
ening features. The visible supply showed
an increase of eli, 900 bushels and was
another weakening feature. There
was a general lack of support to the
market and no demand TO speak of out
side the buying by shorts. The export
clearances Of wheat and flour were light
and aggregated $4,000 bushels, Of which
$1,000 bushels was in flour. Continental
markets are generally weaker. There was
no export business doing. Dry weather
in the corn belt made the corn market
very strong in the face of the decline in
wheat. Shorts covered freely and the
buying was liberal. The range for Sep
TENDER was 1$sc and the close near the
top oats were unsettled and inclined
to weakness early on free offerings, but
rallied later on the strength in corn.
The range for September was sc Pro-
visions were steady early on buying, but
weakened later with wheat. Compared
with Saturday night, September pork is
71ac lower, September lard 215c lower
and September ribs unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Property Destroyed Worth at Least
Half a Million.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 19.-The most
serious fire of the year in Minneapolis
and the largest in the history of the
city, broke out about o'clock tonight
and before it was extinguished had de-
stroyed property to the value Of over
half a million dollars, leaving In ruins
one of the finest market buildings in the
country. The origin has not been learned,
but the flames broke out in the COM
mission house of Dodsworh & Drew. To-
Gated in the center of the new Central
market building. which was bounded by
Second and Third-aves., North and Sixth
and Seventh-sts., covering an entire
block. The building was owned by the
Newmarket company and was erected
a a cost of S29OO00 and was entirely de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000. The insurance
will aggregate s350.000.
The only fatality resulting from the
fire was the death of Myron Finley, a
llneman for the General electric com
pany. He was handling some wires after
the fire was nearly out, when he
caught hold of a telegraph wire which
became crossed with an electric light
wire. The result was almost instant
death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
MONDAY EVENING. July 2

y
James Z. Berry, Chicago advices says:
The situation still continues gloomy for
holders. Ancther decline OF 1hc was ex-
huences ii looks now as though we would
see soc for September wheat before anv
material reaction - felt. The opening was
strong with September at 54HQ5l5sc. selling
to 54&c. The only support, however, was
from shorts and pat traders. which was
large. Primary market receipts, 1,0S3 900
bushels again 1900 last year Visible
supply increased $1,000. Minneapolis and
other outside markets very weak The mar
~ no demand during later half Of session.
Corn, cash and futures was strong and
higher. offerings Light and demand good.
Commission houses were large buyers, prln-
cipally from section where drought prevails.
With light supplies of old corn and threat
ened danger to growing crop. shorts are
becoming anxious. Oats firm, some outside
business, and, although offerings were light.
no material advance was scored. With
prospects OF large receipts Of new oats be-
Ing good we don't look for any material
change in prices.
futures, though prices remained nominally
unchanged. 1t is believed hog receipts will
continue to be large owing 10 the threat
ened damage TO growing corn by drought.
Total clearances today: Wheat. 225 600
bushels; -four 1900 barrels; corn, 1900
bushels.
Northwestern receipts, 512 cars Of wheat
against 466 last year
The visible supply Of grain shows the fol-
lowing changes curing the past week:
Wheat increased, $1,000 bushels; corn de-
creased. 2S4OO0 bushels; oats decreased, 3d.
600 bushels The visible figures now are:
Wheat, SO, III, 600 bushels; corn, 3,64S 900
bushels; oats, 1372,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

CINCINNATI. July 2SlThere was a
head-end collision on the Cleveland, Gin
cinnau. Chicago & St. Louis road at
Grifith's station. fifteen miles from this
city, at o'clock this morning Three
men were killed and ten injured.
The express from Chicago, due here at
7:SO. was on time, but the St Louis ex-
press. which runs fifteen minutes ahead
Of the Chicago incoming train. was an
hour late. At Grifflths a light engine
was running down TO the gravel bank
IN charge OF Engineer Hart. He forgot
his orders. Knowing the St Louis ex-
press was late. he pulled out. and was
met by the Chicago express. Hart will
die, probably, without being able to tell
how he made the mistake in orders
The following are the dead and in
jured:
FRANK TAYLOR, fireman. Indian
apoiis
CHARLES SHERMAN, tramp.
UNKNOWN TRAMP.
Frank Hart. engineer. Chicago, prob
ably fatally crushed.
J. B. Tuck. mail clerk, Aurora, Ind,
slight head wound.
w. 3. Howell mail clerk, Jackson. o..
wrist sprained.
knees bruised.
Warren J. Lynch. chief clerk to Traffic
Manager Mccormick. slight head bruise.
George Griffiths, clerk Cincinnati
board Of education. slight cash IN fore
head.
Edward c. Hopper. secretary Latonia
jockey club, Covington KY, badly
sprained back.
Porter French, colored. cut in head.
John Price. judge at Latonia races,
head bruised
Gratz Hanley. Lexington, KY, head
bruised.
Engineer Diver, Fireman Lamphire
and Brakeman Miller saved themselves
by jumping. They went out with trains
as usual.
Both OF the bodies at the morgue have
been identified. The men lived here
Their names were Charles Sherman and
Richard Tudor. Mrs. Warren Lynch and
John Dillon. assistant secretary of the
Latonia jockey club, were among the
slightly injured. None Of the injured are
disabled except Engineer sam Hart Of
Indianapolis. who IS in a dangerous con-
dltiOn at the hospital. The damage is
$4,000 As there is a long siding at Coal
City there was no delay of traffic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT.
BUILDINGS swAYED AND PICTURES
SHAKEN FROM THE WALLS.
The vibrations mt Memphis from
North TO South-Severe shocks at
Fulton, Ky. No Serious Damage
Done at Any of the Points.

MEMPHIS, July 1S.-Three shocks of
earthquake were felt here this morning
The first shock occurred at 6:37 o'clock
and lasted four seconds, the second at
6:51 and the third at 7:10 o'clock. The
vibrations were from north to south. The
shocks made tall buildings sway like a
pendulem. but no damage was done fur
Their than causing a few pictures TO fall
from the walls. The shocks were plainly
felt throughout the lower Mississippi val
ley.
FULTON, KY. July 1S.-Three violent
shocks Of earthquake startled the people
between Z and 7:15 o'clock this morning.
The vibrations were from north to south
and the shocks were sufficient to make
buildings swing like pendulum. Clocks
were stopped. dishes ratified on the
shelves and pictures fell from the walls.
NEW MADRID, Mo, July 1S.-A light
shock Of earthquake was felt here at ITO
o'clock this morning. The vibration
seemed TO be from north to south and
was of about three seconds duration.
CAIRO. H., July 1S.-Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt here this
morning at 7:0S O'Clock. Buildings swayed
and glass windows ratified, but no dam
age was done.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
THE STATE PRESS.

Congressman Conn will probably find
that running a daily paper in Washing
ton is the most expensive advertising he
ever did.-Hoosier State.
One more rain for the corn crop and
then the tariff bill harvested and the
democrats can go into the fall campaign
stepping as high as a blOoded racer
Charlottesville ArgusNews.
Senator PETER has been blowing the
wind through those elegant whiskers of
his. He now wants the senate and house
abolished. This wouldn't be bad idea
while Pefferism is rampant.-Lafayette
Journal.
Bear in mind that the democratic ma
jority in the house has made an honest
effort TO carry out the pledges of democ-
racy. Democrats cannot hOnorably turn
their backs on these faithful servants
Evansville Courier.
The Indianapolis base ball team has
won eight straight games without draw
ing it's breath. Still, in the table of
averages there seems to be room at the
top which is occupied by others than
the napolitans--KolOomo Dispatch.
Senator Hill has given unmistakable
proof that in measures democratic he
will henceforth act with the republicans
and the plaudits he is receiving from the
republican press is evidence that he IS
appreciated by that party.-Warsaw
Union.
Governor Matthews ought to relieve
Adjt.-Gen. Robbins at the earliest posi-
BILE moment AS a suppresser of free
speech and a free press, the general has
achieved enough reputation in one cam
paign to be entitled to a needed rest
Frankfort Crescent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York, BaIti-
more and Elsewhere.


NEW YORK, July s-FlOur-Receipts.
q, 900 brls; exports. 800 brls; sales. 5000
pkgs: market dull and easy; southern flour
SS r a buck RS b pfs o rye m2uP and ddu sae
Observation-Disclosures. Corn Meal-Quiet;
sales, 400 brls: Rye-Nominal., Barley
Nominal Barley Malt-Nominal. Wheat
Ii 10000 bu futures. 1900 bu spot; spot
store and elevator, 56l4c; a1oat 555sc; No.
northern, 6SAc; No; hard. sic; options ir-
regular, opening lower under harvesting
pressure, rallied partially with corn, but
again turned weak under active liquida-
56Ac, closing 547sc; Sept. 56Isd57lac, closing
56Ec: Dec, 595s66lIkc closing COO Corn
Receipts, none; exports, 1920 bu; sales,
Se5. OO5 bu futures, 5000 blu spot; spot mar
afoat option market strong, active and
higher: closing at best prices on hot wealth
er reports for central portions of the corn
47%64SIhc, closing 4S12c; Dec, 4SG4S3sc,
closing 4SSsc. Oats-Receipts, 6S, 100 bu; eX-
ports, 500 bu; sales. $500 bu futures, 2S5 900
3, Ale; No. white, 42c; No. 3 white, 4Oc;
track white western, iO12Qbc; option mar
off ana closed weak; July closed at Ssc;
Aug, 32l5M33Ac. closing 33hc; Sept, ska
225sc, closing S2lc; oct, S2lzQ32a4c, closing
Dull. Leaiher~Dun. WooiNDuii ana nom
inal. Beef-Steady. Cut Meats-Quiet;
ern steam closed at $40: refined quiet.
Pork-Quiet. Butter-Firm; western dairy,
10G14c; 90 creamery, 131z@lS1zc; do factory.
9IAG14c; Elgins, 1910; state dairy, t3G1Sc;
do creamery, 15Gislkc. Cheese-Steady;
state. large, 71a09c: small. fancy, 7Iad9Hc;
part Skins. 21a6f511c; full Skins. 1k02c.
Eggs-F1rm; state and Pennsylvania, la
14lkc; western fresh, l2lkalSiAc; southern,
cases $1Q3; receipts. $3.50 pkgs. Tallow-
Quiet; city 81 per Pkg, 5-l6c; country
pkgs free, 4 7-16c. Rice-Dull Molasses-
Quiet. Pig Iron-Dull. Copper-Dull. Lead
Firm. Tln-Closed firm; straits. $3.50
bid: plates, market quiet. Spelter-Steady:
domestic, 3.3715c bic. Cotton Seed Oil
Dull and nominal. Coffee-Options opened
weak at 20 points down on local selling,
large receipts In Brazil and weak Havre;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
CONDUCTOR MURDERED.
Crime of "A Negro Who Escapes from
the Train.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 23.-Conductor
James f. Nelson. in charge of the first
section Of No. 3 on the Brunswick West
ern road, leaving Brunswick last night at
o'clock, was foully assassinated by Tom
Johnson. a drunken negro passenger.
Conductor Nelson was shot twice first
through the heart and then through the
head while falling. After the shooting
Johnson sprang to the platform, grasped
jumping off and escaping. Last night
the train carrying Conductor Nelson
body stopped for wood. AS Sam Brant-
ley. a negro trainhand entered the car a
white man shot him, wounding him
severely. but not fatally. Brantley ac-
cused L. L. Thomas, prominent lawyer
of Wanesboro. with shooting him, but
friends Of Mr.. Thomas strenously deny
that report.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
GOVERNOR WAITE AGAIN.
Regards the Presidents Action n
UsurpntIOn of Power.

DENVER, July 23.-In a public speech
last night Governor Waite said: "Presi-
dent Cleveland and eX-President Harri-
son agree that no demand from the gov
ernor of a state is necessary, but that the
president, upon a request from his own
officers, and himself the judge as to ex-
listing emergencies, may invade a state
with the military of the United States
maintain that this is a clear usurpation of
power
The governor quoted Sec 4, art. 4, of
the constitution in support of his position.
He maintained that the contention thai
a strike on a railroad was an Interrupt
ton of commerce would apply equally to
a factory and that manufacturers would
soon demand federal troops TO compel
men to work for so cents a day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2

NEW 5N7o YORK esi July .BseyeTmReesPts
active and Zoe per 100 lbs higher; native
steers, good to prime, A.65q4.5i medium 10
fair. S4$59445; common. S,0oa3s SO; Euro
9lbc per ID, dressed weight refrigerator
beef. 61kG71kc per Id; no exports today
Calyes-6ecSeiPts for two days, 2 4SS3; 2C74
to prime, A.50g65O per 100 lbs; butermllk
calves, good to prime. $685..
Sheep and Misunderstanding for two days.
20, S32; 81 on sale; market fairly act
i've: sheep a shade firmer; good lambs &c
higher; others steady; sheep, poor TO good
$500; lambs, very common to choice.
Hogs~Receipts for two days, 500; Il
cars on sale; market kSa higher; inferior to
CHICAGO. July 23.-Estimated receipts
for today, 3S000 head; official Saturday, -
ASS head: shipments Saturday, 500 head;
market active and firm; best grades ad ranged
a shade higher: sales ranged at S4S005.2O
for lights s465d4@ for rough packing
packing and shipping lots; pigs. S410d4.S0.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for tocay, H.
500 head; receipts, Saturday, 81 head:
grades. 5d1Oc higher
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today, 5000
head; receipts Saturday. l.2Ol head; snip
ments saturday. none; market firm; best
grades, 5Q1Oc higher.
EAST LIBERTY, July 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. Go cars; market firm on best grades
unchanged; prime. S4.5OQ4 70: good. $4GAS0:
gooC butchers, S.50q4
Hogs-Run very light: not enough TO
make market.
Sheep-Supply, 80 loads; lower and dun;
extra, $.5OlI370; fair, S2Q2.50; common, soc
qS125; lambs. s2&G4.25.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-Hogs-Tn fair de-
mand and stronger at S42jG5.50; receipts.
1,S00: shipments 400.
Cattle Stronger at $2d415; receipts. LOO;
shipments, 100
Sheep-Steady at s1.OOqS.4O; receipts 800:
shipments, 1900; lambs steady at $500 i.5O
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTS
The Result of the Trouble I'm Okla
hOma.

WICHITA, Kas.. July "a special from
Pond Creek states that nearly 200 Of the
citizens have been arrested for train
wreclEing. The arrests were made by
seven deputy marshals, backed by car
load of federal sol6iers. At first the Pond
Greek lookouts stationed on the top Of
buildings saw twenty soldiers marching
from Pond station, and so reported. The
citizens took their Winchesters in high
gleei 10 give them battle. but while they
were GTawn up in line waiting for the
soldiers to demand their surrender two I'M
expected companies of soldiers rolled off a
train that had just come from another Gd-
rectiOn IN great haste The citizens then
grounded arms and surrendered. 1t is
said that when the soldiers putting
citizens unGer arrest other citizens with
vengeance in their hearts rode out of town
hastily, and it is expected that they are
scattered along the unprotected road ap-
plying the torch to bridges and culverts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
The Moore packing company's prices
Grocerfcs.
N. O'Connor g 90 Dc:

NJ. O'COnnor g. Co.'S prices:
Canned Observation-Disclosures. 2 ID, 7Sc;
cove oysters, / 70, full weight. soc; ! 10,
light weight COO: 2 10, fun weight, S15;
? N. light weight. S1.10d1.SO; peaches. stand
ard. H. $l.S5q2; seconds. 3 ID. SL35GL55;
pi S.0JdlO5; pineapple. standard. 10.
Il. z5d1. 70; seconds 3 10. Sld110; string
beans &c; salmon. 1 10. $1A5d220; peas,
sfted. 81 S5T225; early June. SL25 also; mar
row. 81 .10d125 soaked 75dSc; tomatoes,
10. S01s5c; corn. standard, S5cd$l-25. cream.
S1S5G1.60.
Spice-Peuper. 12d14c; allspice. Pale;
cloves, 121ad15c; cassia, 104l2c; nutmeg, 70
GS0c.
sugars-Hard. 4Sa5esc; confectioners'
A Arc; off A, 4.47Gf-53c; white extra 9.
4.29d44lc; good yellow, 42sc; common yell
low S.346a16c.
Starch-Redned pearl. 2s4d3c perm: cham
piOn gloss. one and thTee-pOund packages.
5d5[c: champion gloss. lump. Slsd31zc; Inn
ported corn. 512Q52ac-
salt-In car lots. 9oc; in small lots. e5c0-
800
Coffee-Common TO good, 2O92Oikc; prime,
to choice. 22d23c: fancy. 25027c: golden Rio,
to choice. Z2Gl23c; fancy, 26GLZ7c; golden Rio,
2SfI30Lc; Java, 33N35c- Banner packages,
22$c; Arbuckle's 222sc; Lion, 22Ssc; jersey
22&sc.
coal oil. 61hl1O5ac; beans navy, S2.05; meli
dium, s.; maTrOwfat, $50. ~
Corn SiruD-I9lg zoe. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Plague Assumes Alarming Proper
tions in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 21.-The
spread of cholera Is assuming alarming
proportions. There are 200 new cases and
100 deaths daily There are 1000 patients,
chiefly factory and barge hands, in the
hospitals. The heat is sitting. The cpl
dem!c has reached the military camp at
KrasnOselOO.
The following are the official returns
for the week ending today: ST. Peters
burg-New cases, 1892; deaths, IS. CrOn-
stadt-New cases. IS; deaths, 49, The
figures below are for the week ending
July IA: Warsaw (cityl-New cases, 63;
deaths. p. Province Of St Petersburg
Province Of Radom-New cases. 243;
deaths. 1O3. Other Provinces-New cases
$50; deaths. Il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

MONDAY EVENING, July %.
Wheat-Weak; No. red, 4594c bid; No. ;
red, 43e: wagon wheat. &c.
do, Csc; No White. 4Sc for one Color,
45I2c for grade Nc white, 4lc; No.
white mixed, 45c: No. white mixed, 45c
No. 8 yellow. 48c; No. yellow. DOC; No
mixed, 43c; No. mixed, 43c; No. mixed
40c; ear, 46c.
Oats-wea<; No. 2 white. 92c; No ;
W hite, Sic; No. mixed, soc; No. mixed
&c; rejected, 26q2Sc.
Rye-No. 2, Acc car; 4Oc wagon lots.
Bran-S11- so.
Hay-Choice timothy S12: No. 1, l1.5o bid
No. 2, $40 bid; No. 1 prairie, $3.50; mixed
IS: clover, s..
inspections-wh CA cars; corn, II
cars; oats, cars.