davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07

Gresham's Huccess0r.
It 10 reported from Washington
that President Cleveland is consider
ing the name of Attorney-General
Olney in connection with the selec>
tiOn OF successor to the late Secre>
tary Gresham. If this be true, it
would be one more proof OF the
Presidents inability to keep his
administration in line with the in
telligent sentiment of his country
men.
The vacancy in the State Depart-
ment gives Mr.. Cleveland an oppor-
tunity to bring into his Cabinet q
statesman whose name and record
will be guarantee Of broad and
vigorous policy in the conduct OF
foreign affairs. No feature of his
administration has been more un-
popular than the apparently SYSTEM
attic. effort which has been going on
for the past two years to reverse the
foreign policy Of his predecessor and
to discourage anything like an en-
phatic assertion of American rights
and interests in internal affairs.
Now is the time when Mr.. Clcve-
land may go far TO rectify the mis-
takes which have alienated the con-
fdence of the country from the
State Department by calling TO his
side some member of his party who
is known to stand for the mainten-
ance and enforcement of dlstinct-
lively American policy.
Mr. Onley is one of the members
of the administration who is farthest
removed from such on identity. His
experience in public affairs was lin.
tied up to the time of his advent in
to the Cleveland Cabinet. He had
been q successful corporation lawyer
hardly known beyond legal circles
in Boston, and he was not and is
not now associated in the public
mind with any event or policy that
could possibly suggest his fitness to
be tho Premier of an Administrations
Mr.. Cleveland's task ought not to
be q difficult one, that is. if he is
prepared to recognize the wisdom OF
shaping his administration in accord
with the national aspirations OF the
American people. There are DEM
ocrstic statesmen at his command
who have not forgotten the lessons
of American destiny and from among
whom a Secretary of State may be
chosen who would 60 into Office
with something like the goodwill and
patriotic support of all his country.
men in applying an American policy
to our foreign relations.
Mr.. Onley is not such q man. The
fact that he has been taken into
consideration implies that the Press
ident does not measure or recognize
the force of the national sentiment
that has set the seal of its disap.
proval and Indignation on his weak
and timid policy in the State Depart
ment. Such an appointment would
be received by the country with in
difference or missivings, if not with
disgust.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07

The Agricultural Department has
decided that the peanut is not nut,
but a pea. Thus does the present
administration gradually solve prob.
lens of great pith and moment that
were neglected by its Republican
predecessors.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07
new voting Machine.

in Mount Vernon, N. Y, for the first
time, Tuesday, at the city election,
says an exchange. Delegations were
present from New York. Boston,
Philadelphia and elsewhere to OBJ.
serve the working of the balloting
machines, one Of which was provid-
cd Tor each election district. Each
voter in turn is admitted into steel
cabinet S feet square and I feet high
containing the machine. The names
of the candidates are placed against
the steel wall in columns, with the
names Of the party at the top. The
voting is done by simply pushing a
knob opposite the name of the can
didate. There were three rows of
knobs-yellow for the Democrats,
red for the Republicans and blue
for the Prohibitionist. When a
voter pushes the knob opposite
the name of his candidate for any
office, it automatically locks the knobs
opposite the names of the other cam
didates for the same office. After
voting the elector passes through a
steel inner door. closing it securely,
when another heavy steel door opens
by spring and let's him out. The
outer door cannot be opened unless
the inner door is shut with snap.
The opening of the second door un-
locks all the knobs, and they are
free for the next voter.
They Will Fight Down In Texas.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The Herald
says that there is now little doubt
that the long delayed battle between
James j. Corbett and Robert Fitz-
simmons will take place in Dallas,
Texas, in the fall. "Dan" Stewart
the representative. of the syndicate
Of Texas who have put up the money
to bring off the match, arrived in
this city yesterday and showed GER
titled checks to the amount of SAL, )
90O-the size Of the purse for which
Fitzsimmons and Corbett are to
fight.
This money MIR. Stewart is pres
pared to post with the stakeholder
at moments notice, as guarantee
that the event will be decided in tho
Lone Star State, and that every con-
tract made by him will be faithfully
carried out.
According to Mr.. Stewart, there
is no law i'm the state of Texas that
will in any way prevent the meeting
"The contest" said Mr.. Stewart last
evening, "will be scheduled for decIs
ion in the second or fourth week in
October"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07

notice. purchased on October 9th
1894. at constable SALE one COW. one cook
stove, 8 beds and bedding and also VII Of
the household goods sold as the property
Of VIM. Walter. and have left the same
with him during my pleasure, and hereby
caution all parties not to interfer with
the same. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS.
Fribley, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07

NOTICE:-I AM still in the castrating
business; those having any work in this
line can notify me by mail or otherwise.
JEROME REED. SODestown Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07
/. B. SlRc5 4 CO
Dushore, Pa

Manufacturers of Flour, Feed. Meal aud
Lumber. This Firm has one of the !arg-
Jest Grist Mills in the county and they make
"a specify Of manufacturing good flour and
feed. Give them your order. Prices way
down to suit the times. Oct1 "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
IT'S MOTHERS UNREPENTED SIN.
The Cause Attributed by n Christian
Scientist for Child's Death.

Coroner Castor yesterday took tes-
timony in the case Of the death
of Paul Trenary at the corner
Of Vermont street and Crawford avenue
about a week ago. The child died of diph-
iberia, and without medical aid. The
parents of the child are Christian Scien-
lists, and when Sanitarian Wynn discov-
cred the case, on the day of the chld's
death, he had much trouble in getting into
the house. He found the child in the last
stages of the disease. He. administered
such remedies as he had at hand, and went
to drug store for more and to call a
physician. When he returned to the house
the screen door was fastened. and it was
some minutes before he succeeded in get
ting into the house again. He then found
the child dead and the mother kneeling be-
side it praying. Such was the substance of
DIR. Wynn's testimony before the coroner.
Mrs Grassow, a believer in Christian SCI
ence, was also before the coroner. She de-
clined TO be sworn, saying 1t was contrary
10 the teaching of Christ. She also de-
testimony taken without this formal
ity. She attributed the death of the child
to some unrepented sin of Sister Trenary."
Mrs. Trenary announced her lack of faith
in the skill Of physicians, and said that the
only power TO cure of sickness was in
Christ.
Such cases have been so frequent that
Sanitarian Wynn has determined to make
arrest in the next case OF refusal on the
part of parents to have physician attend
children. and thus make an example that
he believes will have a salutary effect
Another great danger lies in the fact that
antine measures adopted for such cases,
and minge Unfortunately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
WHEAT WAS STRONG
FINAL ADVANCE OF 4 1-sC FOR DE-
GENDER FUTURES AT CHICAGO.
shorts Apprehensive ON Account of
Mondays Closing FURRY, and All
started I'm to Buy EARLY.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-Another short scare
in wheat sent the market up again and De-
cember closed with gain of 1lsc. May
corn closed rs higher. May oats isc higher,
and provisions made slight gains.
Wheat ruled decidedly strong, and at one
time was 1%c higher than 1t closed last
night. The news was not very important
but the local sentiment was Enthusiastically
bulish. The furry at the close yesterday
left the feeling nervous, with shorts appre-
hensive, and when good buyers appeared
this morning there was general scramble
to cover. But there was. little wheat for
sale. and the scarcity necessitated sharp
competition in order to secure it. Cables
were a little better and domestic markets
strong and tending upward, while the re-
vised figures of the worlds shipments last
week reduced the amount reported yester-
day and showed that. instead of being
more, were really considerably less than
the weekly requirements. Baldwin & Far
mum bought freely, and heavy buying or
ders also came from New York, which in
creased the anxiety of local shorts 10 cover
Logan, Brosseau, Lindbloom and other
leaders were good buyers, and while there
was gradually upward from 5Sizc TO Coo, the
outside figures being reached before noon.
On this bulge a good deal OF long Wnea-
was realized on, and there was heavy sell
ing for the short account, under which the
market Broke. The movement of winter
wheat continues very light. December
sold early at 5SssQ5S12c, advanced TO $685.
off to SOC, then up to 6Cc. and off at noon TO
591lc. During the last hour December sold
from 60c to 594c, but then reacted to 5ys4c
The trade was fair. and the feeling nerv-
Gus.
Corn was comparatively dull, but the
chief feature Of the trade was some more
buying-in of shorts. Harry Champlin was
said to have covered about 10000
Blu of short May corn. May
corn, from 287sc at the start, ad-
vanced to 291sc, held steadily around &c
for a time, and then ros, to and COED at
z9Ac. Receipts. $50 cars by rail and 1855
bu by canal.
Oats were even more quiet than corn a
firmer feeling prevailed. The stocks OF
contract oats in store showed decrease or
$1,000 bu since last week, and that, with the
higher cash values, were the cause OF the
firmness May opened at 20Ac, sold up to
205sQ2lc, and ended at 207sc.
Provisions benefited slightly by the
strength in corn and closed at some i'm
provement over yesterdays final quota
tons. Pork for October Is 713c up and for
January 1Oc. Lard is OH lower for October
and 02lac higher for January. The principal
business of the day was in October ribs
which gained csc, while January rose .C212c
Armour was reported as giving some sup
port to October ribs.
Estimated receipts for Wednesday - -
Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, o00
cars; hogs, 2, 900 head.
Ifv,er fttfrr 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Sixteen Transfers, with n Total Con-
sfderatiOn of S2O,325.


Instruments fled fc- record in the re-
corder's office OF Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-fouf hours ending at p. m.
Sept. "a, 1885, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstractor OF titles. Hartford Block. No. 81
East Market street.
Margaret f. Fritts to George w. Sci
ert ct al, lot Is, Pleasant run addi-
George w. Seibert ct al. to Margaret
f. Fritts lots and Is. Seibert &
Cruse's first addition ................. 1000
John w. Bruce to Willard +. Carter
and wife, lot 107. Reagan Park addi-
ton =. 1000
Eliza j. Jones to Herman Kinzley,
lots and 10, block 10, North Indian
apolis ........................... 600
Ambrose =. stanton; executor. to
Frederick j. Varnhehor, lot 563.
Spann & Co.'s SECOND Woodlawn adj
Joseph F. Giibreth to Otto NJ. Jenkins, wv
lot 81. Meadland Grandview addi-
Carrie ". Murray to Lewis e. Hahn. ''0
northeast quarter Of township II,
Ida N. Loeper to Helena G. Brown. 'O0
part lot II. square 6, Central Park
James e'' B. Haywood to- Elmer Z. Hey "0
wood. lot %, in Haywood Park addi-
Elida S. Jackson to Charles c. Everts,
lot 2, Metzger's subdivision OF Hen
John W. Johnston to David G. Bryant
ais subdivision outlot &C. .......... 1900
Nicholas McCarty to Atlas NJ. Thomp-
son, lot 4S3, McCarty's tenth West
celia ward aapi''t to Annie NJ. Sheets. lot i'-'
4. block l, Blake & Rays subdivision
of outlot II, west of White river. 400
Annie L. c. Poehler to Hattie A.
Brewer. lot s. Leatherss subdivision
A. E. Fletchers second addition. 1,500
Jacob Gels to Henrietta Gessert, part
lot Z, Robson & Vorhees's addition. 1,Sc0
Emily b. Fletcher to Frederick Oster-
meyer. lots /, 2. and f. Northway's
subdivision Z. F. Fletcher's first
Brookside addition -................-.. $50
Transfers. is; consideration. so, s25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25


IA TO is lbs average, TIC; u to 10 lbs aver
age, SIC. Clear backs. 20 to % lbs average.
average. SIC.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts. l2c; Sec
onds. lie.
Lard ettle-renderec. in tierces. 77sc;
pure lard. 7ssc.
houlders-English-cur Il lbs average.
Sizc: Is lbs average. SIC.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear. per brl,
900 lbs, $3.50; rump pork. $3.50.
Hams-Sugar-cured, Is to 20 lbs average.
10a4c; 16 lbs average. 10z4c. 121s lbs average,
lie; 10 lbs average, 11Ac; block hams, 11Ac,
all first brands: seconds. 1zc less. Cali
fornia hams sugar-cured. 10 to II lbs aver
age. TIC. Boneless hams, sugar-cured, $40
s%c' Thinner, s,n,,,.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14, 14x20,
12xl2. S5oaS; TX. 1oxl4, 14x2o, l2xl2, SO
7.50; &c, 14x20, roofing tin, $.50d5; &c. 2ox
q. 1910; block tin in pigs, SO; in bars, zoe.
Iron-I b iron. 290c; c iron, 3lzc; galvan-
lied, 20 per cent discount. Sheet zinc. CD
SIC. Copper bottoms. zoe. Planished cop
per, 20c. Solder. 11612c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Last night the first reception of the
season at the Y. NJ. c. A. was fairly well
attended, about 80 members and their
friends being present, a large number of
ladies being in the crowd. During the early
part Of the evening the visitors assembled
in the gymnasium to witness the basket
ball game between the Bishop and Prit-
chard teams. the latter winning by a score
of 10 6. Many of the ladies witnessed
the game and seemed much interested
as their male escorts. The gymnasium has
been closed for some time and the teams
have had opportunity for practice but
from their efforts last night the players
give promise OF good work this winter.
After the basketball game a musical pro-
gramme was rendered in the parlors by
the Milo Mandolin Club and others. Grolps
OF players INDUCED in the various games
that have been lately provided. The game
tables were scattered about the parlors
the amusement room being used for
check room. Ice cream and other refresh
ments were served by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

The Cooler Weather Improving Trade
Prices Unsettled.

In most departments fair volume of
business is in progress The cooler wealth
er has perceptibly helped dry goods houses
and milliners- Grocers are busy and prices
more unsettled. Eggs advanced to Is cents
shippers finding ready demand for all they
can furnish Poultry on increasing re-
ceipts Is weak at quotations. Apples are
firmer for good fruit. bat there Is con-
siderable poor stock on the market
Peaches are still plentiful. but not as good
as last week Another week will about
wind up shipments here. Grapes in large
supply. but far from choice fruit. most
OF the arrivals being inferior Irish AMI
sweet potatoes In good supply and easy a.
quotations. The las. few days there has
been an improvement In the previous mar
kSt. but prices are unchanged. Ounces are
now on the market at S2uz.50 per bushel
Other markets are without feature
The local grain market Is dull. Receipts
are light as we'll as shipments and track
bids ruled as on Monday:
Wheat--No. red. eoc; No. red. &c.
wagon wheat. soc.
co-n-No. ! white, slc: No. white,
301zc: No. 3 white. 10izc: No. 2 white mixed
SIC. No. white mlxed. 2315c: No. 2 yellow
Sic; NO. : yellow. Dlzc; NO. > mixed, Sic;
No: mixed, 3oisc: ear corn, aoc.
$50: No: prairie. $sqll.
oefs-Sew No. > white. &c; new No. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Flour-Receipts.
2l.0oo brls; exports, $500 brls. Market
finer; low grades winter in demand;
spring patents irregular, some mills adj
vaDcing prices. Local trade good. Buck
wheat flour active. Buckwheat dull. Corn
meal more active. Rye nominal. Barley
nominal. Barley malt nominal
wheat-Receipts, 200 bu; exports, 1885,
GOO bu. Spots firmer; No. 2 red, 641ac; No.
1 hard 66c, delivered. Options were active
and decidedly higher. due to good de-
mand from shorts. induced by small Rus
sian shipments, higher cables foreign buy
ing and strong Western cash markets.
closing 1ssd1ssc higher; September closed
at esl1c; December. S4960lsc, closing at
Corn-Receipts, 14e, 400 bu; exports. 19s,5OO
bu. Spots steady; No. 2, 3Sssc asked. OPP
tons advanced good buying for local
account, helped by the higher wheat mar
ket and lighter receipts, closing &c high
er: September. S7s4c, closing at Sl%4c.
Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu; exports. 300
blu. Spots quiet; No. 2. 24a24hc. Options
dell but steadier, closing i4c higher; Sep
25l2c, closing at 2fi9c.
Hay weak; good to choice. 75Qs5c. Hops
quiet; hides firm. Leather aa,r h grr; ,ra .o
soc; October, 6.15c, nominal. Refined
firmer. Pork steady.
Cotton-seed oil steady. Eggs firmer:
State and Pennsylvania, 16q171zc; Western
fresh, 1910.
Butter-Receipts, 1864 packages; market
| firm; Western dairy. 91xN13c; Western
| creamery, 1SQ22c; Elgins, PC.
| Rye steady. Molasses steady; New Or
| leans, good to choice, 2Sly32c.
Coffee-Options opened at unchanged
/! prices to 10 points decline, ruled generally
| quiet and featureless. Some local support
| and small foreign selling. Late months
still comparatively weak under propitious
crop conditions in Brazil; closed steady,
net unchanged to 10 points lower; March,
| l4.S5c: September 15.35c; December. 1880.
| Spot coffee-Rio quiet; No. Z. 155sc. Mild
| quiet and steady; Cordova, 1S4nl9c. Rio
Quiet; No. I. i4c.. Exchange. i0aid. Re-
! ceipts, two days, 1900 bags; cleared for
| the United States, 1000 bags; for Europe,
| 5000 bags; stock, 20S.o00 bags. Warehouse
| deliveries from New York yesterday, 905s
| bags; New York stock to-day, 250.951 bags;
| United States stock, 1868 bags; afioat for
| the United States, $4,000 bags, total visible
| for the United States, .653 bags, against
| 432.191 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw active and higher; fair refin-
ing. Slsc; centrifugal, Sc test, Slsc bid. Re-
1 fined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-sEPT. "a.

Mr. and Mrs d. Jackson Roberts, $50
West Pearl street, boy.
Annie and Anton Riekel. 433 Shelby
street, girl.
Lottie and William Gerber, 1S4 Virginia
avenue, girl.
Ella and Calvin McIatire, 12O Elizabeth
street, boy.
Jennie and Alexander Alexander, 1853
Charles street, boy.
Anna and Peter HIM, A Hendricks
street, boy.
Anna and Joseph Fusher. 50 Dunlap
street. boy.
Emma and James OBrien, 1924 Capitol
avenue, boy.
Sarah and Moses Lipshus, 1874 Eddy
street, girl.
Leonora and c. A. Kneer, S5S East WASH
ington street, girl.
Emma and William Gloubke, Graceland
avenue and Twenty-eighth street, girl
Edith and James Sedan, Floral Park,
girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
Building Permits.

Rose b. Lewis. addition. Michael and
McCauley streets. $50.
r. J. DePew. double frame house, rear
80 Park avenue. $1,000.
Carl Zanescke. addition. 243 Lincoln Lane,
$3.50
Joseph w. Buchanan, brick shop. Liberty
and Court streets, $500.
Joseph w. Buchanan. brick building.
Liberty and Washington streets, So SDO
Lora L. Lennox, frame house and stable.
North Capitol avenue. S2,40o
Cath A. hurry. frame house, Calling
street. $3.50.
L. x. Gable. ADDITION. s4s North Penn
sylvan,a street. $780,
indianapolis Brewing Company. addition
corner Alabama and Wyoming streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

No. mixed. 19c: No. white. 2lizc: No.
white mixed. &c; No. mixed. &c; No.
mixed. &c.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens. 171kc; young chickens. nc
Eggs-Shippers paying l3c.
Butter-Choice country, 4q7c.
Wool-Medium unwashed. 14c: fine merino
unwashed. 10c; tubwashed. 20023c; bury
ard understandable. sc less.
Honey-New, 18Gl20c per pound.
Feathers-Prime geese. 30d32c per Id;
mixed duck, Doc per Id.
Beeswax-2Oc for yellow: 15c for dark.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Hides-No. green-salted hides. Sc; No.
2. 7Ac.
Green Hides-Ho. 1, &c; No. 2, &c.
Calf Skins-Green-salted. No. 1. Sc; No.
g 61zc.
Grease--White. &c; yellow. &c: brown, &c.
Tdllow-No. !, &c; No. 2, SIC.
Bones-Dry, s12dl3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
Tussday'. bank Crearins..

At Chicago-Clearings sl4.526,0O0 Money
on sharp call with approved local collateral.
per cent. commercial and time, 5ikG6
per cent; banks call loans are quoted at
5451e per cent For New York exchange soc
discount bid and Csc discount asked Bank
ers' Q<ondon) sterling. $s9 and Sass
AT lphia-Clearings, sll. S55, 500; bal
At New York-Clearings. s1O9. $40. 9i6; bal
ances. $S213,367
At Baltimore-Clearings s2.1s2. s9s; bal
At Boston-clearings. SIC. 7Os, 2ls; balances.
, At Observation-Disclosures. s2.ls715o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
ed as follows.

Cash quotations were as Follows: Flour
firm. No. 2 spring wheat, 591sq59s4c; No. 3
spring wheat, 5Sq59c; No. 2Nred, ogls46os4c;
2 oats 1880: No. white. 2A@22c; No. 3
white, 2eq21Ac; No. 2 rye, SSlsc; No: :
barley nominal; Nos 2q4ec; No A. go
$3.50; mess pork, per bril-, sSqS. 12l9; lard
per ID, $500; short-ribs sides. Qoose). 5.05
G5.10c; dry-salted shoulders, (boxed), 5S44
SIC; short-clear sides, (boxed), 55s@o%4c;
whisky. distillers' finished goods, per GAL,
N.22.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was firm; creamery, 9q2lc;
dairy, 9iaQ17c. Eggs firm at 14q15c Cheese,
4QSc.
Receipts-F'lour, II 900 brls; wheat, 1900
tu; corn, 5000 blu: oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
1000 bu;, barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 brl; wheat, $1,000 bu: corn, 1885,
900 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; barley, 122,O0o bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
AyaiInbIc Grnin Supply.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-Special cable and
telegraphic dispatches TO Bradstreet COW
ering principal points of accumulation, in
dictate the following changes in available
stocks last Saturday as compared with the
preceding Saturday: Wheat, United States
and Canada, east Of Rockies, increased
2.7O9. 900 bu; afioat for and i'm Europe. IN
creased, 1,l6S 900 bu; corn. east of Rockies,
increased, 2sl, Oo0 bu; oats, increased 2Sl, 900
bu Leading increase OF available wheat
stocks last week. not included i'm the official
visible supply, included 10000 bu in the
Northwestern interior elevators. 305. 600 bu
at Fort William, 10000 bu at Manitoba
storage points, 10000 bu at Louisville
100 coo bu at Minneapolis private elevators
and % 900 bu at Galveston The only note
worthy decreases not covered in the official
report were $4,000 bu In Milwaukee private
elevators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
Deaths.

Helen C. Russell, nine years, 112 West
Ray street, diphtheria
Myrtle r. Smith, eighteen months, 63
Maxwell street. diphtheria
George A. McCracken. forty-fiye years
1872 West Washington street suicide
Alta Bailey. sixteen months. 113 South
Illinois street, cholera infantum.
Infant kune, two weeks, 2O2 English ave-
nue., hamilton.
Charles Whitlock. seven years. Madison
avenue and Archer street, typhoid fever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Recommendations Active and
Lower-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; shipments light. There were
hardly enough here to establish a market.
The feeling was about the same as previ-
ously noted