davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-10

nmo TO Savo Some Of tho doomed town.
lho crash camo utterly withou. warn.
ing aud whilo tho train was running n,
full spcod.
lhe HrSt warning was whom tho Train
le't tho rails, crashing along on ,hc
cross ties Tor hundred Yards md tbon
iel' tho track ontirOly and wont with n
crash down n litty observation-disclosures into
tho creek below. A mOmonL's stillnosu.
anu then the cries Of tho injured arose
inSso who werc not hurt or not hurt
oauIy, got TO their feet 10 quickly as
possible. A short survey showed A
terrible condition oi affairs. Tho cnginc
was upstdc'doTn In the creek, and poor
rat Duly, tho enginoGr, pinuuOd un.
dorncath, IL not killed. instantly was
burneG to dcath,
So far na can bn learned all of tho
mo Wheeling people on tho train haye
escaped without serious injuries al.
though ncarly everybody has slight
bruises aud cuts.
brakeman Clayton, OF Wheeling, is
oadlv Injured, butt 10 believed that his
injuries VIII not provo iatal.
LATER, 5 A. n.
EosrnY's Rock, Juno lO.-Richard
Donohuc, jr., Of Wheeling. who was
missing. has bocn found dead undor
tho gondolA that carried the cncine,
lilo was badly crushed and must have
hoen killed instantly. Charles Li,,ou.
OF Moundsyille. who boarded tho train
there is badly crushed about tho breast;
his condition Is acriou4 Brake.
man Clayton is injured informally and
will probably die. Conductor William
Dean is injured about tho breast, but
not fatally. Fireman I. ]. Wakeman
escaped almos. unhurt. or tho eleven
occupants OF tho caboosc, not one o..
caped unhurs. John Shorts, tho B. &
0. detective. had his wrists cut on the
glass Of tho door. Will S. Faris, OF
tho ISTGLLiGrScsH, had his loft arm
wrenched.
After the wreck tho cab of the cnrino
took fire, and Pat Duffy was roasted to
death II he did not do instantly. An
hour later Drs. Il. W. Hall and T. R,
Rogers. OF MoundsviIlo, were on the
scene. Tho fire apparatus 10 a tota.
loss, as is the locomotive, which is now
burning. w.s.r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-10
CAMERoN. VI. Va, juno Q.

ChNEEoN, ". VA, juno 2.
Chitf V'AetiiHC Fire Department:
Send Gre engine and fire department
hero n. once. Have a big fire and can.
save the town unless we get aid soon.
L. W. FITZPATRICK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

wonders. they were thornless. Where had
the thorns gone, and why? Here was a
from half-double 10 double: from
the habit OF the oid-fashioned cluster 70
the new style OF long. single stems. and no
thorns. Surely Nature Is a skillful menipu-
lator and full of u-naccountable vagares.
The common yellow rose II as hardy as an
old-time lilac and makes a most brilliant
and successfully thorny hedge- IL Is one oc
the freest boomers. and In bud or fu1
bloom IL a wonder OF simple beauty. To -
sold by some dealers as "Harris0n's ye.-
low" by others simply as the hardy yei-
low rose" An old farmer told the writer
that he had "fathered" all the yellow roses
In his n~eighborhood by grating a scion OF
his common white roses into the stock OF
barberry bushes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
THE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candles and Nuts.
Candies-Stick. &c per lb; common mixed,
cream mixed. &c; old-time mixed. &c.
Nuts-Soft-shelled. almonds. Ice; English
walnuts. 12c; Brazil nuts. &c; hlberts; lie;
peanuts, roH<ed, SAFE; mixed nuts, 10Q12c.
Canned Goods.
Peaches-Standard 3-pound. s1.JOa1.i5: 81
Found seconds, 40; 3-pound pie, 95C@
s1.O5; California standard, $780,. California
seconds. sl.50. Miscellaneous-Blackbe-ries,
2-pound, S5q9Oc; raspberies. 2-pound, $50
81; pineapple. standard, 2-pound, S1.25q1.s5
s Hs1ssf s sSGa5S: Soys O% sca ! { ll- -Do = = FIJI full
S1.60q1.7 20: light, s1.10Q1.2 20: string beans, 75@
soc; Lima beans. 81. lOd1.2O; peas, mario wfat,
s a.sgSsl red ea ehsri 5sne s.. sSsGsi:ls stra lSSsifes,
9Oas5c: salmon Qbs) N-1o@2; s-pound toma-
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite coal. all sizes, $50 per ton;
Pittsburg and Raymond City, s4.25 per ton:
Jackson, s425: block, .s3.25; Island City. 50;
Blossburg and English camel. IS. All nut
Coke~Connellsville. sa.75 per load; crushed,
1925 per load; lump. 50 per load.
Dried Fruits.
F~fgs-Layer, 11014c per 10.
Raisins-Loose Muscatels, $1.2561.40 per
lencia. Slz@slsc per ID; LAYER. sa1oc.
california aaads iOa1 j California. f fancy. PEI iah "a;
1311c.
Apricots-Evaporated. sa13c.
Prunes.California, 6Q10c per ID.
Currants-ls@5c per To-
Drugs.
Alcohol, s2.52Q2.65, asafetida, 4Oc; alum,
4q5c; camphor $4,000; cochineal. 50q55c;
cream tartar. pure. 26a2sc: indigo. $3.50;
~licorice, Clab., genuine. S0Q40c; magnesia'
SarO si.S s;Sz. Ssa msad %erP iaaisc; ?; oi f. va CASTOR Rsl
per gal. 96cQS1; oil, bergamot, per ID, s.;
opium. g: q%uinire. p & w, per OF. s5d
FIR. 12a16c; soda, bicarb.. 4izQ6c: salts. Ep-
som. 4Q5c; sulphur. flour. 5G6c: saltpeter
s sSce ioa% iSrpe eosassiu%l g@s,O elySs semIe:s i nol
tassium, 40d45c: chlorate potash. zoe: horax
l2Ql4c: cinchonida. 12q1Sc: carbolic lid
0iis-Linseed. saas2c per gal; coal oil. legal
test. 7ul4c; bank. 40c; best straits. Soc
Labrador: sec: West Virginia lubricating
strained. in brls. Coo per gal; in half irls
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings-Androscoggin L, &c
Sc: Cumberland. &C.; dwight Anchor. re
Fruit Of the Loom, sac; Farweil. &c; Fitch
S s SIC: Fun I'LL. w Hi'i si Ssse; H Gilt Edge &c.
&C.: Nashville. lOlc; peabody. she: Pride
f ihe the Sa Mss.' Co. ae'zi Fen SI siriss. &C.: 81 PeS Spsr Il
81. Ice; Pepperell, lo-4. 17.2c; Androscoggin
81, 16Izc: Androscogg1n. lO-4, lsc-
Brown Sheetings-Atlantic A. SIC: Argyle
&c: Boott c, axe; Bucks Head. 5lsc; Cliff
ton Gee. &c; Constitution. 4c-inch. Size
Great Tails L, &c: Great Fails j. &c: Hi
Fine. SIC; Indian Head, 5Ec: Lawrence Ii
4ise; FeRpereii E, 5t5c; peppsrsii Z. &c
Androscogsin. "a. 15c; Androscosgin, l0-4
16izc.
Prin.s-Allen dress styles. &c; Allen
&c: American indigo. Fsc: Arnod Lie
6isc: Cocheco fancy. SC: Cocheco madders
a.: hamilton fancy. &C: Manchester fancy
81. xerrimac fancy. SC; Merrimac pinki
and purples. 5kcs Pacific fancy. &c; Pacint
robes. &C.: Pacific mourning. &c; simp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Device Of n Western Man to Take
Supplies From a River.

Cheyenne Wyoming) Leader.
sOne of the most interesting and ingen-
ious methods Of raising water from a river
l Jaw recently on a visit to Green river
said Assistant Engineer Gilcrest. 1T was
a contrivance ran by Charles Nc
Pherson at tha place. 1t consists or a
wooden wheel two and a half feet in diane
ter, and armed with paddles, which were
set in motion by the current OF the river.
into which 1t was placed between two old
scows. At one point in the circumference
in it. AS the wheel revolves the water
is forced through the opening into a coll
of pipe in the body Of the wheel, which Is
arranged like a snairs shell. This coil ter
inmates in the axle OF the wheel. which
consists of a gaspipe two and a hals inches
In diameter. A perpendicular standpipe
rises from this axle five and a half feet
above the center of the wheel, and through
this pipe the water is forced in a contin-
uous stream.
"Au of tho work on the wheel is rough
and ready. but the principal OF the thing
was new to me- Tn maker Of the wheel
told me that a wheel eight feet in diameter
would raise water through a ~two-and-a-
half-inch pipe to a height Of twenty feet.
The height to which IL Is raised depends
upon the number of coils il the interior of
the wheel. The wheel ! saw was covered
with Russian iron sheeting, so as to make
IL alright, except for the opening at the
Offset. and I suppose that compressed air
has much to do with forcing the water so
far above the surface. A good feature Of
the wheel is that It need not be perma-
nently hxed anywhere. IT Is set between
two scows. and therefore rises n falls
with the current. 1t is well worth while
going a good distance to see 1t work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
IN A ROOF GARDEN.
Things that Happen to People Who
Live In Cities.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Only four persons saw it. but it was a
lasts. Not more than a fortnight ago, a
woman who lives in Georgetown came over
to spend the day with a friend in ar enor-
mously tall apartment house. She brought
her little three-year-old son with her. 1t
was a hot day, and the two women with
the boy went up to the roof garden. Some
thing distracted the mothers attention for
a moment, and in that moment the baby
had clambered to a chair, thence to a
rustic table. and as the mother turned was
divine Providence kept both women from
startling him by a scream. He ran along
the edge of the sickening height laughing
long it was. 1t seemed a lifetime. The
mother dared not approach. for at every
movement on her part the yentpresome little
him. He would not be coaxed to come
down. but finally he yielded to a bride, and
CLIMBED d. down spa d, And di Her the e. mother d1s faint?
white, either. She simply took the little
boy into her arms without a word. She
held him close to her for a long time and
then-well. she turned him over her knee
and spanked him
That horrible story reminds me to remark
that If the fool killer doesn't remove several
young men from our midst the force Of
gravity will. They are p~ronouncedly Willie
boys. and they go up, on top of the Cairo
in the evening and drink ginger ale and
have a regular tearing time. ! saw two of
them the other night. They had had just
enough soda water to make them reckless,
and they wanted to impress the girls, so
they sat on the parapet and leaned way
over. The girls screamed. of course, and
begged them to be careful, but they only
looked superior and kept 1t up. Everybody
within sight was nervous to the point of
mysteries. At this point in the proceedings
a middle-aged woman left her chair. She
walked over near the two little Willie boys.
boys" she said in a voice that could be
heard by everybody. nobody blames you
for being fools. We know you can't help it.
h,k - rn,1 oct dnUn nnhn6r rrfl Ir@~
quite how big fools you are"
And they got down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
curiou. Flower ch.nses.
Boston Transcript.

DUSt(l1
There are many curious and interesting
features in all floral culture. and none more
90 than the complete changes both Of color
and habit, by planting in close ~contiguity.
or in changing from one soil and locality 10
another. where different conditions prevail.
A lovely blush rose OF most uncommon
beauty and fulness Of petals was removed
to a home not five miles distant. and when
II bloomed 1t was only a half-double and
sssust a common red rose" Its owner was
much disappointed and most positive that a
ssblush rose" was not sent. Not daunfed.
she tried again, and this time. to make
sure. saw the rose taken from the parent
clump. yet To-! when II bloomed next
hummer II was still almost single, and
.onlv q common red rose" The blush rose
had grown IL a poor. limerick soil. and
was fransplanted into a rich, black loauiy
soil: no other reason was discovered
White roses have become tinted and coll
ored ones nave paled by being too closely
ser. one against the other. xnterlacing OF
the roots and mingling of the pollen was
the apparent cause OF the changes
The most curious accidental change on
record Ia hat OF q row OF half-double. old
fashioneS red cluster roses set alternately
with hat4-louble. common white cluster
roses. Afsex;s Willie there was q period Of
neither Tic well, and many absolutely
dfed our 3ivs3se left were carefully nuf-
fured and pk4x1ded 70 enrich soil and good
cultvstfpsS sssending forth large. full.
very [5aks Tpsesy but only one bud o.
& pln5 nnsest q ~ u ssodsr =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


Inquiry among the wholesale merchants
shows that for the first week Of July the
business was considerably in excess of the
corresponding weeks in 1893 and 1894, and the
business of the month bids fair to be very
satisfactory. The steady. strong tone to
prices is a favorable business omen. On
Commission row the last twenty days has
been very satisfactory. A lull of a few days
is now looked for before home products
come on the market. AS a rule prices are
high and in strong position, especially in
staple groceries and fruits. Vegetables car
ry an easier tone, but still rule high as
compared with seasons when crops are
abundant. Poultry, eggs. Irish potatoes,
flour and hay are about the only articles
which have a downward tendency, although
the changes of the week were not very
marked. Poultry declined nc. eggs 1c. flour
zoe per brl and hay 81 per ton. Provisions
are moving better and prices are frmer.
1t was quite an active week in the grain
market. Dealers who had grain to ship
took advantage of the last week Of low
rates. The week closed with prices, track,
ruling as follows:
Corn-No. 1 white. 45c; No. 2 white, 45c;
No. 3 White mixed. 95c: No. 3 yellow. HsiHc:
No. 3 yellow, 4412c; No. ? Mixed, 44l2c; No. 3
mixed, 44lsc; ear corn. 43c.
69c; No. 3 red, CSC.
Oats-No. 2 white, soc: No. 8 white, 2S1hc;
No. 2 mixed. 27l2c; No. 3 mixed. 261ac.
B~ran-S12.50.
Hay-No. l timothy, sl4Q15; No. 2, s13@
1850; No. / prairie. $9a1O.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens. TIC; young chickens, 12c.
Eggs-Shippers paying SC.
B~utter-Choice country, Sd10c.
Honey-1Sc.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 12c; fine merino
~unwashed. Sc; cotswold and coarse combing,
10G12c; tub-washed. 16Q18c; bury and un-
merchantable. sc less.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30Q32c per 10;
mixed duck. 20c per 10.
B~eeswax-2Oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green-salted hides. SIC; No.
3, 1Hc.
Calf Skins-Green-salted, No. /, 1Oc; No.
2, S12c.
Grease-white, &c; yellow, SIC; brown.
Sc.
Tallow-No. l, 4Ac; No. 2, sac.
Bones-Dry. $129l3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

AT Chicago-Clearings, SIS. 053.00 total for
week, 500, S57 900; corresponding week last
year. ST, 329, 600. New York exchange, Z5c to
30c premium. Sterling exchange steady;
posted rates. AS9Ad4.901. Money. 4@4ia
At Observation-Disclosures, $12. 201. 339; bal
ances, 1851, 2il. For the week: clearings,
S72, SOP, $50; balances, 50, 919, 3S2-
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, Sc, 40i. $50; ball
ances. SSf9, 273. For the week: Clearings,
$17, 42S. Col; balances. s.. 769. 3SS.
At New York1Clearings, Sill. 225, 400; bal
ances. $3.50. f22. For the week: Clearings,
1861. 457. S51; balances, s43, 432. 900.
AT Boston-Clearings, $685. ,3Ss; balances.
s.. $50. ISL. For the week: Clearings, N10,-
807, 749; balances, $14. 361 .64.
At ST. Louis-Clearings, S3.1S5,65S; bal
ances, S45S,677.
At New Orleans-Clearings, 81. 649, 195.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 1914, 145; balances.
SS,247.
At Cincinnati-Money. 4q6 per cent. New
York exchange par. Clearings. 81, 1000:
last year. $13. 551. 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
New York Evening Sun.

@NC"
AS George Eliot has justly remarked. "a
difference of taste in jokes is a great
strain upon the affections This is par-
ticularly true Of children's Jokes. Children
and grown persons rarely have the same
standards of humor. A small bow AT a
long-suffering boarding house not long since
playfuily filled all the sugar bowls with
salt-a Joke" that was none the less ef-
fective because Of its lack of novelty. An
other small boy at another boarding place
found much pleasure in kicking such OF his
iellow-boarders as he CHANGED to meet in
the elevator. OF course, everybody rebelled
about it and threatened TO infiict ali sorts
Of punishment upon the little humor;st.
But somehow none OF the p-unishments was
ever inflicted. and the kicking continued.
The small boy distributed his favors i'm
partially-the shins of both young and old.
OF men and OF women, were alike bruised
by his energetic boot soles. His parents
never seemed 10 take the slightest interest
in the complaints and anathemas concern-
ing their offspring that poured in upon
them Some OF the men declared that some
day they meant to kick back, but when
IL came to the point they never did. At
length one OF the women tried 10 reason
with the little boy. "WiIlie,". she said.
why did you kick Mrs. Blank in the eie-
vator yesterday? 1t was very, very
naughty Of you. Willie. dear. Don't you
know that you hurt ner very much?" Lit
tie Willie seemed moved. II tell you what"
he said. with a touch Of real compassion.
II won't kick 'em so hard after this"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
ing futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as fOllOws: Flour,
winter patents, $3.90@4.20; winter straights.
s. .4Oas.SO: spring. patents, s. spring
s%traights. $lcg a. baker bakers S2.loas; NO; 2
wheat nominal; No. 2 red, 6Sh@6s%c; No:
2 corn. 441zc: No: oats. 2lssc; No. 2
white. 2S14Q29c; No. 3 white. .2SQ2Sxc; No.
No. 4 nominal: No. i iaxseed, $.34; Prime
timothy seed, S.75; mess pork, $12QI2. 121z;
lard, 6.5046. 52i9c; short-rib sides Qoose),
5hG5Mc; short-clear sides (boxed), $40
SIC; whisky, distillers' finished goods. per
gallon, s1.24.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was firm; creameries, 100
161kc; dairies, 10G14c. Eggs steady at 1910
111Lc. Cheese, 7ISc.
Receipts-Fiour; 5000 brls: wheat. 5000 bu;
corn. 162, coo bu: oats. 256, 5000 bu; rye, none;
barley, IL, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000
brls: wheat. 100, 600 bu: corn. 1876, 900 bu; oats,
1854 600 bu; rye, none; barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
AT NEW YORK
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
hoard,s Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Flour-Receipts,
$4,000 brls: exports. $500 brls; sales. $500
nackaees. The market was quiet and
steady, except for spring patents. which
are weak; city mill patents. A.75Q5; win
ter patents, $S.9O64.15; city mill clears, A.15
GAPS; winter straights, x.70G3.90; Mime
sofa patents. $.90d4; winter extras, $3.50;
Minnesota bakers, $343.40; winter low
grades, S2.45G3: spring low grades, 2Q2-5o.
Southern flour quiet; good to choice extra,
IS. o .45. Rye flour quiet; sales, $50 brls
superfne, S.SG4.15; fancy, A.2Oa4.30. Corn
meal dull; yellow Western, s1.12: Brandy
wine, $2.6o.
Wheat-Receipts, 900 blu: exports. IA, 800
bu; sales, 1.S60,0 eco bu futures. 10000 BIZ spot.
Spots firm; No. 2 red, in store and elevator.
7sa4c; ahoat, 747sc; f. o. b., 75Ac afoat: No.
l hard, S0Ac, f. o. b., afioat. Options ruled
stronger on unfavorable crop news from
both the spring and winter wheat belts
and c. A. King & Co. s report Of only half a
crop in the six principal winter wheat
States. Foreigners sold early and cables
were very weak. particularly from the con-
tinent; closed at %q1kc net advance. No.
2 red. July. 7sAc; August. 74G74kc, closed
at 7fAc; September. 74SsQs5 l-16c, closed al
74.sc; December, 76lad771sc, closed at 77Ssc.
COrQ-heceiptS, 1Zo,5W bas Exports, tU,St
bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, $1,000 bu spot.
Spots irregular; No. 2, 4eisc in elevator,
501sc aioat: T. o. b., af1oat, sic. Options
sold OF sharply under a larger movement
and free liquidation, but finally rallied on
export buying and sympathy with wheat
closed at ~sg1sc net loss; July closed al
49lsc; August closed at 49ssc: September,
49%050hc, closed at 50c-
Oats-Receipts, 81. 100 bu: exports, 800 bu;
sales. 10000 bu futures. 5000 bu spot. Spots
irmer for wheat; No. 2, zIAQ2Sc: No. 3.
27027Ac; No. 2 white, SSlzc. No. 3 white.
32Ss@33Ac; track white, 34dSsc- Options
sympathized with corn at first, later recov-
cred with wheat and closed unchanged.
July closed at zAc; September. Hxqzsc,
Hay firm: shipping, 55assc: good to
choice. 706Se. Eops dull: state. common TO
choice old. sa5c, 1891. 5@shc; Pacifc coast.
old. case: 1894. 5d9c. ond market steady.
Hides strong; wet-salted, New Orleans Sc
lected. As to IS lbs. nominal; Texas selected,
50 TO 80 lbs. nominal; Buenos Ayres dry.
20 to "A lbs. 2o5zc; Texas dry. "a to 50 lbs. Il
01sc. Leather frm: hemlock sole Buenos
Ayres. light to heavy wefshts, &c: acid.
Beet quiet; family. :,ssoS1sso; extra mess,
$8d8.50: beef hams, $19Q19-5Q: packed. D.50
MI. Cut meats firm; pjcsue4 bellies, e&0
re: picked shoulders. 60 niek1ed haEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

sHQ9Hc. Lard steady; Western steam
closed at 6.65a6.70c; city. 6.15Gs.25: July
closed at 6:7oc nominal; September. 6soc
s. A.. 7.4Oc; compound. 5a5Ac. rork dull
and easy; new mess. slsz5q14; family. $ls;
Butter steady; western dairy. sa14c;
Western 124iSc; Western factory,
SQSzc; Elgins. 1Sc; imitation creamery, 1l0
15c; State dairy. 11Gl7c; State creamery
Cheese quiet; large. s,zas,4c: small, 20
SIC; part skins. 21zu5zc; full skins, 1eG2c.
Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania. 1s11
Tallow easy; city. 4A@4kc: country. 4sc.
sx R1ss stsa Hoia fair to , extra. 4 Ssz o Jspsm;
pen kettle, good to choice, 2Sd32c. Cotton
seed Oil quiet but steady. Prime crude, &c
y yen,Mai isS S9 srud of SUNNI Summer pr ye1Iow su% 2slsa
2Sc; yellow butter grades. 2Sc; prime sum-
mer white. 30Qs1c.
points higher and other months s to 10
points lower. No sales on the call. Mar
ket rallied on local buying. orders in the
bles. closed firm at Is to 20 points net ad-
iass@i4.5Sc; August Aug sssz Ia.S5c: September.
c casSesA sc, and October AI 7Ss- o, Spot
Cordova. iszaisc. Sales none. Rio-Weak;
No. z Rio, 1Sc. Exchange. IL 1-16d. Re-
States. 1000 bags; cleared for Europe. 5000
bags; stock, 167, 900 bags. Warehouse de-
liveries from New York yesterday, 1891
bags; New York stock to-day, 2s2. 423
bags; United States stock, 1878 bags;
afoat for the United States, 1921 900 bags;
total visible forsthe United States, so, 739
bags, against 1928 69 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 2sc: CEN
trifugal C6 test, SIC. Sales, 3.549 bags GEN.
trifugal @s tesD at sAc ex ship.
and SO bags molasses sugar. 2 s-l6c. Re
fined firm: No; 6, 4 l,le@4Ac; No: l5-lsQ
4tsc; No. 8, 3 15-16Q4hc; No. 8, 3sG4 u-16c;
No. 10, 8 13-16q4c; No. IL. 3 11-16@SHc; No.
IL. 3 9-16Q3zc; No. 13, 3asc; off A, 4 1-16@
4Ac; mold "A, 4 11-16Q4Hc; standard A,
4 5-16q511c; confectioners' A, 4 5-16q41kc;
c~ut-loaf, 5 1-16d5Ac; crushed, 5 1-16Q5Ac:
powdered, 4z@4 15-16c; graduated, 4 7-16Q
47sc; cubes, 4 l1-l6Q4Bc.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts, 1900 brls; shipments, "a
brls; sales, 1000 brls. Wheat frmer; spot.
nsQ7l%c: month, nk@71Ac; August, 72@
Csc bid; receipts, $500 bu; stock, 276, 435 blu;
sales, 5000 bu: Southern wheat by sample.
65073c; Southern wheat on grade, 67Q72c.
Corn firm; spot, 50kq5C%c; month and Au-
gust, 50q5Ohc; September, 50A@50hc; re-
ceipts, SIP bu; shipments, 103, ia bu; stock,
1884, $50 bu; Southern white corn, 50q52c;
Southern yellow, 53Q54c. Oats firm; No. 2
white Western, 33kq34c; No. 2 mixed. 30110
Bic; receipts, II, S36 bu; stock, 105,9 S1 bu.
Rye easier; No. 2, 55Q56c; stock, $500 bu.
Hay quiet and steady; good to choice tim
ing ports cheaper and unchanged. Sugar
firm and unchanged. Butter and eggs
steady and unchanged. Cheese firm and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
o SALE.

FOR SALE-A steam brick yard in New
Albany, Ind, Martin Brick Machine. En-
CINE, Boiler, Pellets, Racks. two Brick
order and ready to operate. Abundance OF
good brick clay. This plant contains fhir-
ty-eight frst-class building lots. % by 1I6
West Sixth and West streets and is sur
rounded by improved property. The above
will be sold without reserve at public
Terms. one-third cash. remainder in SIX
semi-annual payments. at 6 per cent per
annum, interest and lien. For particulars
see A. HUNCILMAN a SON, 50 East
Spring street, New Albany, Ind, or TIM
BERLAKE & CO., 215 Fifth street, Louis
vile. Ky.