davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-08
THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY.
Twenty Men Precipitrted Into Pequ.
bucx River, at Bristol, Conn.

Twenty Men Precipitrted Into Peque-
buc< River, at Bristol, Conn.
New BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. S.-A
bridge ON the New England railroad
over the Pequebuck river. near Bristol,
collapsed about 9p. m, carrying with
it 20 workmen, of whom l3 are believed
to have perished. Four bodies have
been recovered and several are miss.
ing. Among the dead is John O Brien,
foreman, ot East Hartford.
The fierce storm which swept over
the state played havoc with New Eng
land railroad bridges, and the swollen
waters of the Peauebuck river threat.
ened to carry the bridge away. At j
o'clock special wrecking train with 40
men left East Hartford and were put to
work on the new bridge, which the
company is building over the river and
which is almost completed. 1t was in
tended to put the new bridge in shape
at once, SO that trains could cross the
river. The old bridge was declared un.
safe about o'clock and since then nc
train has crossed the river
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-08
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Feb. Z, 1896.
HOGS-Market weak and a shade lower
Sales ranged at "A U5(d4.35H for light;
$4.05@432>a for mixed; $iOO9435 for
heavy; 400 U4.o5 for rough.
CATTLE,-Market firm, ,about5c higher.
Beeves, s.. ,U94.7O; cows and heifers,
S1.6J,d3.9J; Texas s.eers, 81. SO(93. 80; stock
ers and feeders. $3.t093.S5.
SHEEP-Market weak and about 1Oc
lower
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle, 900;
sheep. l4,OOO
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Feb. Z, 1896
= .., CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-February,. 66%@661<c; May,
6sH@6sHc; June, 6sHc; July. 67sI@67Hc.
CORN-Febru .ry, 2SHc; May, 3OH G.;
July, 3lAc; September. !2Ha33c.
OATS February, l91lc, May. 2lh; July,
21Hc.
\ PORK-February. slol7; May, 1os712;
July, $l0.55. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers, with a Total Con-
sideration OF SIT $50.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder S
office of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. M, Sept. ~, 1870, as
furnished by Theo. Sten abstracter OF titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets In
dianapolis. Suite 229 first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Cary /. Smith to Walter L. Newly, lots
345 and 344 Clark q Mick S HaughVlue
park addition Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
adsiition ........... $4,000
Bryan's northeast addition ............. 10000
Horace l.. Smith, trustee to William D.
Z. OFF, lot rs, block 5, Bruce Bakers
stddlllon 1'o'Vo
Is, block Il. Lincoln PARK ............... 1.525oO
Gideon 3. Pruitt to Henry c. Rudisill,
street addition Observation-Disclosures. 2.1OO. 90
Traubs second addition ................ 10000
Joseph H. Clark to Nora j. Mccormick,
lot $50 Clark's third addition. 10000
er's subdivision of Fletcher's addition. 100000
Mary Edward to William Edward and
division Of ourlot 40 2,Oooo 90
James H. Whitaker Stephen Peter and
wife, lot 80 James Franks Woodlawn
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 42oU0
Frederick Zeaton to Jaqueline S. Hol-
laday lot 43 Allen & Roots north adj
dition 100000
"a Lewis & Co.'S Arsenal Heights adj
dition 10000
Transfers. 13; consideration 81, $50. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-F1our strong and higher
but business duh at the advance; patents 1850
3.75; extra fancy s3.256I3.35; fancy, 81 1922 50;
choice, y. 25Q2.3o. Wheat advanced at the open
ing stronger Liverpool cables and there was
enough bull news throughout the session to keep
the market excited. Futures closed 11262c higher
than yesterday. Spot closed stiff and higher; No.
red. cash. elevator, GSisc:> track, 69lt70Ac; No.
hard, cash, 62c bid September, CSC; December
7oi207o5sc May. 74%c. Corn-The advance in
wheat caused corn to improve, but the futures
than yesterday at the close. Spot higher; No 2
cash, 2S0I31cs September, 20lzIz1c; MAY 23zkc
Oats-Fatures were firm, but the trading was
restricted by q scarcity of Sellers Spot dull but
zoe. Rye strong at 53c. elevator. Barley nominal.
Corn meal, SIS5- Bran scarce at 356o36e this
side; Eastern shippers cut, but would pay Bic
for east track. F1axseed firm at Tic east side
choice grades urgent: prairie. Sg4e.50; timothy.
S6a10.50. this side. Butter firm and unchanged.
Eggs firm at 12ssc. Whisky. S1lS. Cotton ties
and bagging unchanged. Pork steady: standar I'd
mess iohbing S6G650. Lard steady; prime
steam. 3e2lzc: choice. 370c. Tsacon-Boxed shout
ders, ALIKE longs, &c. ribs. 4f2l1e: shorts 425c
Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders and longs 3.50c:
ribs 3.6212c; shorts. bloc Receipts-Flour. 900
bris; wheat $1,000 bu corn. 45.C01 bu oats 49, 600
bu Shipments-Flour 1900 bris: wheat Ii COO
bu; corn, $4,000 bu: oats. Loco bu
DETROIT, Sept. 30.-Wheat strong and higher;
No. white and No red. cash Tie: Decern ber
No. 2. 24I3c. Oats-No. white. 2lIkc. Rye-No
2 CSC Glover seed, $50. Receip ss-1yheat Is COO
bu; corn, 1eo0 bu; oats. eco bu-
\ TOLEDO. Sent. .s0.-Wheat higher and easy;
dull. but steady No. mixed. Igi.c Rye arm:
No. cash, s214c Clover seed higher. prime.
October, $4.2o
CINCINNATI. Sept. ae-Flour5 hrm. wheat
firm. No red. 5sc; receipts. s.eoe bu. shipments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
MICA FIELDS OF THE WORLD.
North Carolina Furnishes Most of tn e
Panes for stove Windows.
Washington Times.

washington Times
The principal source of the mica used by
the entire world, said Thomas Padgett, Of
Bakersville. n. c.. is in North Carolina
in the vicinity of my home.
Mica is found there in all sorts of
blocks, of various thickness and shapes.
which can be split and resplit almost with
out limit, until it becomes the transparent
pane of commerce.
THE material is iYnbedded or scattered
through the feldspar with which the sur
rounding mountains mostly covered
The veins are found between walls of slate
1t is blasted from the surrounding rock by
means of dynamite, and is freed from all
impure matter by miners with chisel and
pick. From the mines it is taken directly
to the shops. where it is split into thin
sheets and trimmed into regular forms
which are then ready for the market the
price varying according TO the size of the
sheets.
THE average size will fit an ordinary
parlor heater In rare instances. sheets as
large a by Is inches are found. but there
is seldom never a demand for mica of
this size, so the sheets have to be cut down.
Most of the mines, | have said, are ex-
ceedingly profitable. but sometimes one is
found where the mica is so scattered that
it would not be profitable to work it. No
money is wasted on such a mine. however
for an experienced mica miner can tell at a
glance whether a mine will pan out all
right not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial AIetronolis


NEW YORK, Sept. So.-Flour-Re 49, 600
brls; exports, a. $50 brls; sales, 100 brs Mar
ket firm. Rye flour firm. Buckwheat flour
steady at $1.40Q1.50 Buckwheat quiet; car lots
37G3Sc. Corn meal quiet. Rye firm; No West
ern. 43G43Ac, c. i. f. Barley quiet Barley malt
dull
Wheat-Reeeipts, 100000 bu; exports, r. 256 Blu;
sales, 5,255,000 blu futures. 1856 bu spot Spots
strong; No. 1 northern New York, 74c, f. o. b.
afloat; No. hard, 757sc f. o. b. afoat Options
opened strong and advanced during the day on
Unexpectedly higher cables, good English buying
rumors of drought in India and locusts in Ar
1Ssc higher; No. red, May, 7512G76 13-16c closed
at 7612c: December, 126sQA 116c, closed at 73&c.
Corn--Seceipts, 702G0 bus exports 22S4 bu:
sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot. Spots
quiet; No 2, 21@sc in elevator, 2Sssc a1oat. On
lions frmer with wheat and a decreasing move
S1ls@312sc, closed at 31ssc; December, 2S5sGl2s5se
closed 2S7sc
Oats-Receipts, &C. SEQ bu; exports 1854 bu.
sales 10000 bu futures, 144.o00 bu snot Spots
steady; No. 2, 2lc; No. 8, 19Ac; No white nc;
track white, 9019lac. Options quiet but steady:
October, 20s4G207sc, closed at 20&c; December
22G2212c, closed at 22l2c.
Hay steady. Hops quiet Hides and leather
firm. Coal firm.
Beef firm. Cat meats weak. Lard firm; West
steam, Zoe nominal; October 420c nominal.
refined firm. Pork dull.
Cohee-Optiens closed steady at 5015 points net
advance; sales, go bags. includng Septen-
Der, 995c; October, 9.350940c; December g. e0c:
March, S.9oc. Spot coffee-A1arket steady: Rio
NO. 4 invoice. lessc; jobbing, 1859 Mild quiet;
Cordova, 15GI17c.
srgar-Raw quiet; fair refining 1l-16c: refined
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

set IN. On Commission row ii il rather onia+
LUIS week. Shippers pay 1Sc for eggs Other
rrhe 10 ere Witnout special feature.
srai ne VET weather has checked shipments of
s.saill cVIislderabiy, but with firm and advancing
p prices, local dealers and shippers are taking
r,,Is in.ersSt IN cereals. TraeA bids yesterday
nea.-No red. &c. No. 3 red 6ide4c: No
Te9 3la5Sc; wagon wheat. 6ac
1oTn-No. white. 23c; No. white 2ac. No
Whlte, &c; No. white mixed, 22Ibc: No 2
Wnlte mixed, 22l2c;s No. yellow, 211zc; No vel
low' &c; NO mixed. 22I5c; No. 3 mixed PIKE
snafs,N,. white. 1s1zc: No white. IKE No
mixed, l6c: No. mixed. 15c.
cray $50. l timothy, sS.5oQ9: No. . timothy
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens. 61Ac: springs. SEC; cocks &c:
young turkeys, s-lb fat 7lze; under Glib &C.
pluclxed. ''o ioi
Eggs-13Q1 31Ac.
25c per 10. ~ @
Woo-AIedium unwashed. 12c; fine merino. un-
washed. l0c' tEb-washed, 20Q23c; bury and un-
understandable, sc less.
Beeswax-3oc Tor yellow 25c for dark.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, &c: No. 2. SIC: No.
calf. &c; No. 2 calf, sc.
Green Hides-No. l. 4c No. 2, &C.
5rease-W mite, SIC yellow, 2%c; brown. 2%c
Tallow-No. ], 212c; No. 2 &C.
Bones-Dry. s120l3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
STOCKS FORCED DOWN
NEW YORK MARKET IRREGULAR
AND TRADING NOT ACTIVE.
Heavy at the Close and Prices Lower
Except for Few Shares-LocaI
Trade Not Brisk.

At New York yesterday money on call
firmer at 4a5 per cent; last loan, 5
per cent; closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 61sd71a per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm with actual
business in bankers bills at $4841aG04. 84a4
for demand, and $4.S204.S214 for sixty days;
posted rates, S4.S3Q4.S3lA and $4.S5Q4. S51s !;
commercial bills, 81. S034
At Londoh yesterday bar silver closed
at 80 5-l6d per ounce.
Total sales of stocks were 21S, 931 shares
including: Sugar 27,70o; Tobacco. $780,
Atchison, $500; Burlington, q 200; Chicago
Gas, 5,300 Reading, third assessne nt paid
22,290; Rock Island, 5000; Southern railway
preferred, BOO
The stock movement yesterday was irreg-
uar and the volume of business some
what lighter than Tuesday. At inter
walls during the afternoon the dealings
were marked by considerable animation,
but the market lapsed into comparative
dizziness in the afternoon session. There
We're but few influences of an important
general bearing, aside from a firmer mar
ket for sterling exchange and more favor
able attitude toward our securities the
part of foreign dealers. Quotations for
American securities came higher and the
arbitrage houses were buyers of st. Paul
and Louisville IL Nashville but later in
The day sold others OF the international
shares. The local market opened strong
and higher, with the volume OF business
large Louisville & Nashville. Burlington
" St Paul were strong features in the
railroads, and Leather preferred advanced
a point, to so, continued reports of i'm
provement in the market for sole leather.
ia the reaction the bears selected the in
dustrial group for special attack, and I'M
der free offerings Sugar. Leather pre-
terred, and Tobacco yielded point. The
market became dull at the low level al
though some of the specialties displayed
marked strength, notably Pullman, which
rose to 149 and Consolidated Gas to 1882.
Towards the middle covering by shorts
caused slight general gains except in Su-
gar, which reacted on renewed pressure
heading was in brisk demand and touched
20, the highest point reached in this move
ment. Tobacco fractioHally affected
by the news of a further reduction
in the price OF the companys product Incl
dental to the fight with the plug tobacco
manufacturers and closed at net loss of
Is. Around delivery hour renewed bear
pressure caused "a shading in prices all
around. The closing was heavy at irreg-
ular fractional changes, mainly declines.
The heavy buying of Reading bonds con-
tinueS to attract general attention Sharp
gains We're made at the outset, but the
improvements were not retained. The gem
eraI market ruled firm, but otherwise
featureless. The sales were $1,21S000.
Governments were quiet, but firm on
dealings of $4,000.
The following table, prepared by l.. w. Louis,
Room 49, Board of Trade, shows the range of
quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
BIGGER THAN HE LOOKS.
The Frail Clerk Could Hold More
than Larger Men.
Washington Star.

Washington Star
In the Star, few evenings since. ! saw
an item to the effect that railway postal
clerks were required to report TO their SUI
perintendents all irregularities on the part
of their associate clerks, particularly in
the matter of the use of liquor, remarked
a middie-aged gentleman to the writer, OH
L street. one day last week.
II presume the rule made for tho
purpose of promoting the efficiency of the
service" was the answer Safety OF the
mails and a quick delivery depend very
much on the sobriety and alertness OF the
postal clerks.
II know that" smiled the first speaker.
THE item reminds me of an incident that
happened when / was a head clerk-they
call it clerk in charge now-in the rail-
way mail service in the West, and Captain
White was superintendent of the division
The Captain is the best executive officer
the service ever had, and while he was in
charge of that division he had smooth
and persuasive way of getting the greatest
without any kicking. But that has moth
ing to do with my story. At the terminal.
of my line the boys had funny way OF
initiating any newcomer who happened to
be transferred to the crew from some other
route. Several men from different crews
would take him out TO see the, town at
was that the new fellow would be too full
to take his run in the morning. and the
train would go out without him. Such
result was always expected. and the bal
ance of the crew would come to their la
mans work for him on that trip. OF
course, this was not known at headqnar-
tiers. A young man, q Sllgnl. IRAN IeiioW,
was transferred from a run in northern
Michigan 10 our line, and when he reported
to me for duty the rest of the crew put
their heads together. and the result was
the regular initiation. l was informed
couple of DAYS later by one of my crew
named Tom. man whose capacity for
fluids was supposed to be unlimited, that
four of the boys were going to take Jim
out that night and show him the town.
About the first one to show UP for duty
at the car the next morning was jim, IN
good working trim and fresh as daisy
| was much surprised, but said nothing,
and as the train pulled cut of the depot
we were short one man-Tom.
. Il wonder where Tom is? | remarked.
turning to the crew. Have any Of you
seen him.?
= Well / saw him as late as O'Clock
this morning, replied Jim. as he threw
bag of paper mall on his table
Where was he2' was my Inquiry.
He and three other fellows We're laid
out under a table In . saloon on East
Water street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
AMERICAN NOBILITY.
The Duke of Saratoga end the Mar
quis of Manhattan.

Punch.
So the tableau was for,ned. the Duke
fear and Mr.. MacLazarus impassively de-
faint when the door was ..nn:s open and
Plantagenet entered, bearing Il mlSSiVe on
a japanned tray.
pardon me-, your Grace" he painted.
''but it's a cablegram-no doubt from Eng
leave the room. SIR" Numbered the
Duke; and the maiordomo, after making
low obeisance skunk from the apartment.
Despite his wrath the Duke was Il gen.
Excuse me- he said to Mr. MacLaza-us
before opening the envelope. The dealer
bowed and watched the Duae DIS ne read
the inclosure His Grace's eyes sparkled
erect. and all trace of indi7Iation vanished
from his countenance. Without Il word he
banded the paper to the Duehess on her.
effect. for a happy expression. came ever
her face and soft tears. evidently not
caused by grief. made little canals amid
the cosmetics on her, cheeks.
Thank heaven she murmured. while
Mr. MacLaZarus wondered what the scene
might mean. He had not long to wait for
an explanation.
Mr. MacLazarus.' said the Duke. in his
grandest style, i shall not sell my pic
lures, forgeTies or otherwise
LAS your grace pleases, acquiesced the
hnancier..
Duke, therefore charge me for the same"
Mr.. MacLaZarus bowed. inwardly resolv-
ing that the nobleman must certainly be
distraught
This dispatch" the Duke went on. SIS
from my son, the Marquis of Manhattan;
you may as we'll know its contents Then
in a voice swelling with triumphant emo
ton he read:
ITO the Duke of Saratoga, Milwaukee
House, New York:
Am engaged to Seringa Brewn-Smith
weaithiest heiress in Great Britain. Reauti-
full and charming lady. aged tWenty-three
Have explained our position. She agrees TO
settle one million pounds sterling on you
for life, and two millions without condi-
on al trx-et
millions. Expect you and mother attend
wedding. fixed for New Years day, ST.
PauIS Cathedral. President gives away
bride Best love- Boom intelligence.
.MANHATTAN.''
There. sir, what do you think of Lhat2"
added the Duke. with q beaming smile.
.sJe-hoshaphatr all that Mr.. Mac
Lazarus could calculate. Then recoisecffng
himself he said. i sincerely congratulate
your Graces''
Many thanks. my dear sir. said the
Duke. well pleased with the effects which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Rainy Weather CurtaiIinE Trade
Prices Unusually steady

-Four days Of rainy weather in which over five
inches Of water has fallen. has caused the coun-
Try roads TO become deep with mud ard has
curtaiied business generally. Still. the volume
OF business the last half of September showed
decided Improvement the first half of the
month and October is entered with prospects of
better trade than in September stocks held
oy retail merchants unusually low Prices
tnis week have ruled unusually steady. II IL
noticeable. however, that whenever any changes
nave occurred they in the way of an adj
vance Groccrs the most busy of any Of the
wholesale houses. Shoe men and leather dealers
's0ort trade improved since the faiI-iike weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

he had made. You may communicate the
information to the press if you please, but
be particular that the sums named are in
pounds sterling, not dollars. Let the world
know that the Duke of Saratoga can ac-
cept as well as bestow."
'Thats true" said Mr.. MacLazarus to
himself, as he thought of the many ducal
bills which had passed through his hands.
.'Ah, your Grace" he cried, with no
feigned enthusiasm, this is, indeed. a
great day for America"
1T is said the Duke simply. And now,
Mr.. MacLazarus, / pray you leave us, for
the Duchess and myself must instantly
cable our blessing and good wishes to the
hope of our house and his bride elect"
As Mr.. MacLazarus leapt into his lux
uriously appointed motor car he said With
a quiet chuckle, so the pendulum is
swinging back at last from the other side.
must look out for a British neiress my
self. | guess there'll be no Infringement OF
the Monroe doctrine in this new invasion CT
the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
nutter Egg. and cbee.e

NEW YORK. Sept. sO.-Butter firm: Western
dairy, 71z41Ic; Western creamery. uQ16c; fac
tory, 7G712c; Elgins. Ice: imitation creamery, so
lie. Cheese steady large state. 7Ge1sc: small.
fancy, fq5Ac; part skins, 3@6c; fun skins,
1Ia4t2c Eggs firrsl State and Pennsylvania, i6iz
QlSc: Western. fresh. 14G1sc
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Butter firm. but
quiet: fancy Western creamery, Ice; Penasyi-
vana prints. lie, Pennsylvania prints iobbing
at 13l21c- Eggs firm and in coed demand; fresh
nearby. lie; fresh Western, 16Aac Cheese
changed
CHICAGO Sept. Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the batter market was hrm creamery.
9G15c; dairy, 9Gr13c. Cheese steady at .lsGSIsc.
Eggs firm fresh, 14iac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour firm
No spring wheat, 67%c No. 8 spring wheat
6367G6c; No red, 63l4@7Ic.- No. corn, 22G2z1sc:
No yellow, 224&@223sc. No. oats. 1714c: No. .
white, f. o. b., 21@21a4c; No. white, f. o. b.
17A@2ihc No; rye, 55l4@Sss4c. No. barley
f: o. b., 24926c. No. 1 faxseed. 75G0751Sc Prime
timothy seed, s2.55. Mess pork, per brl, $6a6 o.
Lard per lb, 3.S0c. Snort-rib sides loose 8 156
4oc: dry-salted shoulders boxed, 31A03&4c short
clear sides, boxed, 314@33sc. Whisky distillers'
finished goods, per gal, S1.1S. Sugars-Cut loaf
5.92c. '
Receipts-F1our, 10000 brls: wheat 900 bu
corn 6S1 coo blu; oats. $4,000 bu: rye, 20 GOO bu
barley, 141000 bu. Shipments Flour. II. coo brls
wheat, $1,000 blu; corn. $50 Geo blu; oats 327 600 bu
rye, GOO bu; barley 10 BIZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Births.

Mrs. and Harvey Bergan, Sc Lexington avenue,
boy.
Mrs. and Charles Harrington, 474 East Eighth
street, boy.
Kate and E. S. Ray. Twelfth street and
Shriver avenue, boy
Mary and Albert Nye sos Prospect street. boy.
Nettie and Francis Hill, "a Lord street, girl
Mary and William Z. Goodwin, 938 Gent street,
girl.
Mrs. and Hneman DeMan II Holborn street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
wedneseday's Bank CIcaring..

At Chicago-Clearings. s12, CAS-. $40. Money
steady: call. 6a7 per cent; time per
cent. New York exchange. soc discount. Foreign
exchange follows: Demand, S4S4ss: sixty
days s4s2.
Al New York-Clearings. $So.S74,s7s: balances.
$60s9,117.
81. 357. 6e9.
At New DEMONSTRATING. 81. 1873, 999.
"a. At Memphis-Clearings. SAG, 645: balances.
1921 0eT
at St. Louis-clearings. ss,2is.sos; balances,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Metals.

NEW YORK, Sept. sO.-Pig iron steady: South
ern. $40 25QI2; Northern, So 75G12 Copper
steady; brokers. 1850; exchange 0.5oc bid. Lead
steady; brokers. 260c; exchange, 275q2.S5c. Tin
quiet straits, 1290Gl13. 05c; plates weak. Spelter
quiet domestic 2.95c bid.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.--Lead dull and easy;
chemical sold 250c; desiIveriZed, 2.51lac sellers.
Shelter higher a BIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Marriage Licenses

Amos T. Mack and Helen RUBBISH
Warren j. Kennedy and Elizabeth Shea.
Bert $. Gadd and Mamie Il. Sanders
John NJ. Gavin and Emma Clay.
Everett A. Hunt and LYDIA Snapp
Dietrich H. Rosebrook and Henrietta Wegehoft.
Frederick McLain and Mabel Morgan.
Clarence w. ConnarOe and Rebecca Hardin.
Sherman F. Duncan and Jennie A Carver.
Robert H. Skaggs and Mary Kohl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
western Wagers.

Kansas City Journal.
The people OF western Kansas are poor
but gamey as will witness the terms of 4
wager drawn up al St John the other oay
al follows: IVY. Glasscock and c. Burnett
made an agreement this day that If Me-
kinney is defeated Glasscock is to ear j
large warty toad. but IL ne is elected Bur-
nett is to eat the toad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01
Deaths.

Charles Wilson, two weeks, 1O1 Hill avenue,
hamilton
William T.. Jones, twenty-four years 80 Cor
nell avenue, pulmonalis.
Bessie Tucker. seven years, Sherman avenue,
pertontiS
Mary Bayer, twenty-six years, 20 Kansas
street, valvILar heart disease.
Barbara Reinhardt, eighty years, geo North
Pine street. debility.