davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-15

Remember that W, II, Wells n
Go, will not be under sold, s'9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-15

You will find 1t an up-to-now, live local newspaper
1t is ever outspoten against evil doing, uphOldS AC
right, and constantly works for the best Interests
Texarkana
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-15

hnd Increased 81 TAP
idiy that Inside " sit
months | Increased
thlflF eis pounds IN
welHht All pain IN
the heart ls gone and
the nervousness las
wholly ieit me"
MRs UHAs itHAff
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-15

nay Sold by Druggists, Zoe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09

ferred is up AS and Cotton Oil preferred
"a Great activity was also displayed in
the grangeTs the gain extending to 61s in
Burlington. 55s IN st. Paul and 012 in Chi
caB0 Great Western. the latter stock haV-
Ing come forward to a leading place in the
ers are all up over points and New Jersey
Central SIS. Illinois Central leads the high
priced NanderbiIts, in all of which there
was good buying, with an advance of So,
and New York Central gained 9. Manhat-
tan leads the whole list, with 1875 points
rise A few of the other notable gains
are: Illinois Steel, 8; Tennessee Coal, 4,
Laclede Gas, 93s; Laclede Gas preferred,
IL; Long Island, 5; Louisville, Az Metro
politan Traction, 6; Oregon Navigation, 4;
Pittsburg. Cincinnati Chicago d st. Louis
preferred, 8; Pullman, "a; Southern Pa
and st. Louis a. San Francisco first pre-
ferred, rs.
Transactions in railway and mscellane-
Gus securities were inconsiderable at inn
proved prices, which reflected the marked
confidence in the general situation. The de-
tended to accentuate the upward move
ment, assumed considerable proportions.
The low priced and middle-grade issues alb
sorbed the bulk of the dealings, with pur-
chaSeS for speculative and investment ac-
count by local and foreign interests, the
gregate sales were $l8,S62, 900, which en-
braced extensive variety of issues. The
principal gains were: Erie general fours,
5; Wisconsin Central f1rsts 5; Wisconsin
Central incomes, SIS; Kansas Pacific con-
soils trust receipts, AZ: st. Louis South
western firsts, "a; st. Louis Southwestern
seconds, 3.
The following table. prepared by L. W.
Louis, Room H. Board of Trade, SHOWS the
range of quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Flour-Receipts Il, S52
brls; exports. A. 1Os brls Market quiet and I'M
changed; Minnesota patents, $4.50Q4SO Mime
sofa bakers So 603 49, winter patents. $4,000. 20;
winter straights. $41O04.25. Rye flour quiet;
superfne, s23062.50; fancy, 81 60G275. Corn meal
Western, 45Qt512c. Barley quiet at 29Ac Barley
malt dull; Western. 44655c.
Wheat-Receipts, SO4,S22 blu; exports, 65, 654 bu.
Spot weaker; No. red, S79s@SSzsc. Options
opened weak and declined, owing to a break in
English cables, rallied sharply on covering, but
later collapsed under liquidation and closed Us
Q1Ac net lower; August closed at S47sc; Septem-
Der. SSBQSS 15-16c. closed at 831sc.
CornmR,eeepts g. 525 bu: exports, 1885 bu.
liquidation; rallied slightly covering but final
ly sold off with wheat and closed 1M1Ic net
lower; August closed at 311sc; September closed
:, oats-Reoeipts, 1OS,O 600 bu exports. So 456 bu.
barely steady, closing 1sc net Tower; September
Iiay STEADY; shipping; 45@55e: good to choice
3 CROP os c 9uf 5 eTo6 egc If
1855 crop, Sa4c; 1886 crop, 6al0c.
Ayre 1Sg9e Te2as BARELY clfS Bue ie
Leather steady hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, Is
Beef firm family, ss.5Q9s.5O; extra mess, $50
@S peer aas S265oq3 packet $9g9 Cut
Shoulders s5I125z@525; picked hams, $S.5oGs;
Lard easier; Western steam, $3.50 asked; refined
quiet. Pork quiet old mess, sS25GS.50; new
mess. $9.25Qs75; short-clear, s9g11; family 1915
Tallow quiet: city. 3ss@9Hc; country S14@Sasc,
Rice steady; fair to extra, 4sQ6Ac; japan,
4kq4Ac. Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good TO choice, 2SG30c:
Cotton-seed oil quiet and steady: prime crude
nominal; prime crude. f. Q. b. mills, lie. prime
summer yellow, 26Q21c butter grades, 36QS2c
prime summer white, 2S629c,
Coffee--Options opened steady at an advance of
5Q10 points, ruled fairly active without much
further changes in prices Selling checked by
favorable European cables and some decrease in
Brazilian receipts and increase in United States
warehouse deliveries; closed steady from net IN
changed to 10 points advance. Sales II, $50 bags,
including August. 6.65c; September 670G6. 75c
October, 6.75c Spot coffee---Rio dull; No. Z, in
voice ne jobbng 7Ac. Mild coffee-Cordova, 1872
aI6lkc Rio-Receipts IL. 900 bags cleared for the
United States 5000 bags; cleared for Europe
Ii 600 bags; stock z95 600 bags Total warehouse
deliveries from the United states, 1870 bags,
to-day, 45S,4l3 bags; United States stock, 524574
bags; ahoat for the United States, ia, eco bags;
total visible for the United States, $50 III bags
against 442,ln last year and 1851 in 1896
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, SIC; centrifugal
sc test, sac. Refined firm; standard A, 47sc con
fectioners A. 4sc: cut-oaf, 59sc, powdered, SAC;
g~&nulated sc: cubes, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
LIoUoR AID TmE bicycle.
Brewers Admit that tho wheel Affects
Their business.
Philadelphia Times.

4
1t may be only coincidence that during
the year in which the use of the bicycle
increased almost in geometrical progression
the consumption of liquor in this country
decreased to wonderful extent, but it
looks very much as if there were some
relation between the two facts. That this
liquor habit is growing weaker among the
American people is shown by the recent
statement of the commissioner of internal
revenue that during the past year there
has been a decrease of nearly 100000 gall
ions in the consumption of whisky and
other spirits and of ], 403, 004 barrels in the
consumption of beer.
The bicycle is the enemy of the liquor
habit for two reasons. 1t appropriates
both for its purchase and for its the
spare money of the young man that for
merly went largely TO the saloon keeper,
intoxicating drinks, because it can be
operated only to advantage by strong
hmbed and clear-headed rider. The men
who own bicycles to-day are not the mill
lionaires, but the wage-earners of the coun-
try, and their machines were bought from
the money that they were enabled to save
by economizing in some other direction.
And what is more reasonable than that
this economy should be first put in prac-
tice by cutting off the luxury of drinking?
But the other reason why the bicycle 10
cutting down the consumption or liquor
because ii is not the friend OF weak and
SOdden mems more potent ana Nlli be
more lasting. The athlete in all branches
of sports nowadays is escheWing the use
of intoxicating drinks, and the wheeimen,
forming the largest band of athletes in this
country, must be given the credit for the
greatest decrease in the consumption of
liquor There are some riders who at nrst
think they can drink deeply and ride
strongly al the same time, but they are
soon undeceived, and quickly join the
great majority of abstainers or light drink
ers The bicycle has been condemned for
interfering with the sacrednesS of the Sab
bath and for introducing a laxtty in the
morals of the young, but it should be given
full credit for its assaults upon the eXces-
SiVe use of liquor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09

ties, CSC; bagging, eas7se., Whisky sli9 Pork Pork
lower: standard mess, jobbing. Si50aS Lard
BOXED shoulders $5.75: extra short-clear, $3.50
RIBS. $780, shorts, $.S7l@. Dry-salt meats-BoXed
ss;55: shorts s5.s5 e Reeeipts Flour 1900 bFls;
SbiDnsenfS tSlou u' oi bp Wheat 1000 bu
cern. $500 bu oats. 5000 bu.
w Li,XERPoo Avg yqRsat r ss Ne rsa
spring Is, Corn steady; American mixed, spot
NEW Is Iid old IS 3D. Augus{ rs lOsa Sg
fancy winter steady at IS Sd. Hops steady: at
India mess, sos; prime mess. ass. Pork steady
prime mess. fine Western. 46s Sd; prime mess, me-
dum Western 42s Cd Hams steady shortcut, y
to 10 lbs SSs Bacon steady - to
clear middleS heavy; Us short-clear mlddleSS,
heavy S,s clear bellies 3s sho9i ,hs 6 6Ir
fnest American white and coored, 3ss Sd. Tauow
firm; prime city, us, lSs Cotton-seed oil steady
BALTIMORE. Aug. Flour quiet. and I'M
changed; receipts; $50 brls; exports 26 go bris
$685.; I September. SSaS4e: steamer No red
SlAqS2c: receipts, ll4es6 bu; exports, 24e SoQ bu
Teat on w gPsde e Corn easier spot
$$ll@Sle month Sl34S111se se Hecain{s So rs
bu; exports 20S 492 bu; Southern white corn, 34Gt
$5e soqtheTn yel9w $5@$Sc Oats steady NG
1857 bu; exports none; Rye easy; No western
steady. choice timothy. SlS;5oq4 Grain freight:
changed. Eggs hrm; fresh. 1lAc. Cheese firm
and unchanged
CINCINNATI. Aug. Flour quiet Wheat
steady; No. 2 red, nc Corn firm; No. mixed
2S32c. Oats active; No. mixed, lie Rye firm
No. 2 iOc. Lard steady at 81. 10. Bulk meats easy
at $4.75Q4.9O. Bacon in fair demand at S5bS@o. %
Mhsky steady at S c Butter o 5te3dy Sugar
TOLEDO. Aug. Wheat active, but lower
No 2, cash and August. So9ac. Corn dull anC
No 2 mixed lie. Rye quiet; No 2, cash, 43c
Glover seed steady: prime october, $3.50.
DETROIT, Aug. 7.-Wheat-No. white, S0Ac
No. red, S0hc; August, S0sc; September, S914c
No. red. 7Shc. Corn-No. 2, 2Sl2c. Oats-No.
white, &c. Rye 43hc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
LESS FAVORABLE REPORT.
Corn Crops VIII Be Near the Low
RecOrd-Wheat and Oats.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The August crop re-
port of the Orange Judd Farmer. based on
county returns from all the principal agri-
cultural counties of the country makes the
condition of the corn crop on Aug. / 1914
against 1874 on July l. This is below the
average for series of years, and it has
beer lower but once in recent years, the
year of partial failure in 1894 The low
condition a month ago merely reflected dis
appointment at the backward condition of
the plant, but the present figures not only
reflect this continued lateness, but fur
Their positive damage to the crop July
was reasonably favorable east of the Mis-
sissippi river, and the condition in Ohio
Indiana and illinois advanced to a point
where moderate crop is indicated. In
Iowa and Missouri the crop barely held
it's own while in Nebraska there was a
slight falling off. The severe decline of
the month was in Kansas, where there was
a drop or seventeen points; in Texas, with
drop of twenty points, and in Arkansas
of fifteen points. If the present growth of
the crop were normal the present report
might be taken as indicating a crop between
l,SO0OO0,OO0 and !, 800, 100000 bushels but in
seasons like the present the final rate of
yield is apt to be less than that indicated
by conditional reports, and an expectation
of over 1,S00,000000 bushels must be based
on entirely favorable weather conditions
during the rest of the season, with exemp-
ton from frost for at least ten days later
than usual in the more northern part of the
belt.
The average condition of spring wheat is
64, decline during the month of six
points. South Dakota declines ten points
due to generally unfavorable conditions dur
ing the month; Minnesota six points the
result of some rust and blight in the south
ern counties. The northern part of the
State is still in good promise In North
Dakota the early promise is we'll main,
tanned. With favorable weather for har-
vesting the crop should exceed 800 900 900
bushels. Thrashing shows winter wheat
yields uniformly higher than expected. Re-
turns from nearly one thousand CORE
spondents giving neighborhood results so
far as developed make a general average
for tho breadth of 1876 bushels. Should the
later thrashing confirm these early yields
the crop will equal 1862. 100000 bushels the
largest winter crop grown, with the single
exception of 1891. The quality of the crop
is remarkably high and very uniform
The last report on the oats condition is
tritle lower than a month ago. The av-
ing 800 600, O00 bushels Of fair duality, againsr
100000 last year of very inferior quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
Dry Goods.
NEyW VOpK

NEW YORK. Aug. THE close of the week
sees a continued firm and advanced market in
both cotton and wooden goods. The feeling among
buyers is still good one and the market is ac-
tive in speculative way. Agents for WOODEN
mills and commission men are making further
advances in sergeS and some other lines, even the
opening prices which were advanced from those
of last season There seems to be no tagging in
the buying this account Dress goods are also
bringing added prices Cotton goods very
firm Staple goods are in steady demand, with
advances in both beached and brown cottons
reported in various quarters during the week.
Denrns and other coarse cOlored goods are in
such demand that stocks at drst hands show
ton in Eastern mills being d strong factor in
the situation. In print cloths TINS Is peculiarly
noticeable. The market has strengthened,
extras being firm at g-16c, advance of Lie
over previous prices.
FALL RIVER, Aug THE curtailment of this
week OF $4,000 pieces out of the production has
stopped million spindles and has lost to the
operatives over $780, 600 in wages. Eighteen cotton
mills were closed during the week and about the
same number will be shut down next week. The
curtailment is practically forced one, because of
the shortage of print cloth cotton, and the market
has responded to the conditions and has gone up
to 9-1Gc. There is nothing very definite known
about curtailment beyond next week. Still men
in the trade insist that by Oct. l the production
will have been cut off so per cent. for August
and September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE trade in cattle was
dull. Prices were about steady. Extra steers sold
at $5.65@5 20: choice to medium steers, S49Oa5;
cows and heifers. fair TO choice S275Q4.55;
Trade in hogs was brisk and prices were steady
to shade higher although receipts were large.
chiefly at $S.7Oa375. Prices were about 1Oc lower
Trade in sheep, was fairly active at steady
prices. Sheep sold at s225q4 and lambs at 50 80
Ing lambs $5.5004 Western range sold at 3d.
Receipts-Cattle 1000; hogs. 81 900: sheep. $500.
steady; light. s2.7oQ3.so; mixed $3.5oq375 heavy.
Sheep-Recepts none; shipments. 400 Market
steady; native muttonS, y. f59t3.l5i culls and
bucks. 81 25Q2.75; Texas sheep. SS25GS.75; lambs.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug; Cattle steady extra,
s5GSS0: Common to good tat oxen S26S5,75: zeal
Hogs slow and lower; lights and pigs, 4.10a
AIS; best medium. A-O5Q4.lO; heavy, y3.75Q3. IS:
Steep steady; choice. s4.159A2O; fair. $4,000 50;
NEW, YORK: Aug. 73-7IBeeves--Reeeipts. l. sss.
No change in cables. Exports, 1,eOS beeves. 6,579
quarters OF beef. Calves-Receipts and no
Hogs--Receipts 1855 Market lower at s4a4s5.
tiSes ahos j s5GIs5; lambs s4ss5G5S7i9 A'' az
KANSAS CITY, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts. 200
Market steady and prices unchanged only retail
Hogs-Receipts 1000 Market steady to strong;
ers s. $685.; mixed $850q5.Go light S. 45ds 60
Workers. S3.571aM3621 pigs. $SQ3.55.
No sheep to-day.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 7.--CattIe quiet
Hogs-YOrkers. good to choice, S4I2iam41 IS:
reughs, common to good. SS.15qS.40; pigs. good to
choice. S4.i5GI4. 20.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, shoce to extra, $3.50
@5.75. cus to fair. $f.5Nu5lO sheep, choice to
selected wethers. sI.fC445o; culls ana common
s. 25d3.S5.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. Cattle unchanged.
Hogs-Recei 1000. Market dull heavles
S. 50G3.S0, mediums, $3.50; lights. S3.5043.S5;
roughs. S2f334O.
Sheep unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Aug Cattle quiet at s225g
4S5.
Sheep steady at S2..5@3.l5; lambs higher at s.. so
Q5.45.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-Cattle-Receipts. 500;
shipments. 1000 Market steady native shipping
ard export steers, 81 30. bulk "a. COOL
dressed beef and butchers steers, s3.sVG4SO. bulk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09

necessary to export gold to the United
States against the grain harvests The
European, Australian and Indian harvests
are deficient and the American supplies
Will be largely drawn on; indeed the move
ment is already turning the course of eX
change against London. For the time be-
ing, gold remittances are averted by the
steady purchases on the part of Americans
OF their own securities in London but, ac-
cording to all precedent, the advance in
values thus established should shortly eff
feet checking of sales by British holders,
if, indeed. repurchases be not encouraged.
The revival of business ana confidence in
the United States is in many ways the i'm
portant feature of the financial situation.
The increased activity of the stock eX-
change is largely due to the same cause,
though the buoyancy of Wall street has
not yet met with full response among OPP
orators here. Yesterday for the first time
of late prices We're rather above the level
of the cable quotations The rise began
with Northern Pacific preferred. which adj
vanced 312 points on the assumption that
Mr. Underwoods domination will mean an
ending of the war between the competing
lines and that then everything may be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
No Longer Economical.



Statistics show a marked decrease in
ocean travel. Ships which used to leave
this port freighted with pretty girls. pro-
found young men and prudent papas go
forth vast, commodious ana empty. 1t has
been alleged that their charges have grown
eXorbtant, and that that is the cause. 1t
may be. 1t has been alleged that the tariff
is at fault Perhaps. The effect has been
attributed to hard times. | doubt it. There
was an epoch by no means remote when
people went to Europe for two reasons:
First, to enjoy themselves; second, for pur-
poses economic. Enjoyment is still OBJ
tainable, but the economical features have
vanished. In the Ardennes life is still toll
erably inexpensive; so it is, too, among
the Bavarian Alps and in certain leisurely
districts of Italy. But in the capitals, in
London, in Paris, Vienna, wherever there are
other spectacles than those which nature
affords wherever fashion is and tourists
cOngregate. prices have risen in heights
that fabbergast millionaires. The era in
which you could pass a summer abroad and
save money is at an end Gone, too, is the
era in which you could run over and back
pay your passage both ways, and get a
winter wardrobe for less than the clothes
cost here. Other days other custom houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Ten Transfers, with a Total COnsid-
Grafton of &-.745.

instruments filed for record in the recorder s
office of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m Aug. Z, 1897. fur
n!shed by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles cor
ner of Market and Pennsy Ivania Streets Indian
apois, Suite 229. first Office foor The Lemcke,
Telephone 1860:
Carl c. Hartman to Joseph E. Boswell, Lot
81 Boswell 8, Fleming Grandview addi-
tlOh .:.'.'..... $lUO
4, Reynolds addition, Haugnvilie -. 1000
Lot %, Iandes's subdivision Outlot 49,. 125
Daniel Edwards to Security Saving and
Loan Association, part Lots 81, 33 and "a,
Square 10, >. a. Fletcher 5 northeast ad-
Lille NJ. Brunson to Lewis Mckenzie and
Wife, part southeast quarter Section %,
Township II, Range 4....................... $40
Aetna Saving and Loan Association to
James c. Mathews, Lot 100, McCarty's
fifth West Side addition Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Patrick Clune to Eliza j. Crawley, Lot
46 McCarty's subdivision Outlot 120....... 800
Isaac l.. George to John w. Brown and
Wife Lot Z, divers subdivision john
sons heirs addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Maud A Ham to William l.. Gault, Lot
4, Block l, Daviss subdivision Hutchings
q DarnelPS Brookside addition. ........... 300
Frank r. Harding to Johanna Stortz Lot
49, in second Mtley addition. ............... 1,20O
Transfers. 10; consideration. ...............$7745
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Week of Good Trade, with Firm
Prices Ruling.

While business the last four weeks has shown
a good deal of improvement over many months
past probably the business of the week ending
Aug was the best, as improvement was shown
in many more lines. On the wholesale streets
and Commission row decidedly cheerful re-
ports of business are heard and prices have been
well held. Staple groceries are firm, sugars ad-
vancing twice during the week. Provisions are
pecially are smoked meats in active request and
stronger in price. Seed merchants had an UNI
revision. The hide market is rather quiet at I'M
changed prices. The leather market is IN strong
had good week, prices firm and steady in al
articles. on commission row prices were haraly
potatoes onions, cabbage, celery and other ar
Oranges and lemons are firm at quotations and
lemons are in good request. The -four market is
firm at the recent advance Hay is weak. Hard
meehan rad are having Week Rr5k tF1ds
higher than week ago and eggs lower.
Seldom does the local grain market show more
BEEN IN good request and the leather market
closed firm on Saturday, with track bids ruling as
i' Wheat-No. red. .76l4e; No 3 red 721ka74Ac;
wg9n whes c d M0 aF Ted mg IN @
White. ,S7&c;, No. 4 White. 2l4c; No. white
white mixed &c ve No XelloTNo 27e No y9e-
No. mlxed. &c; No. mixed, 24c; ear corn 2lc.
Oats--No; white 2llzci No. white, 2Gc; No.
HayGNG: j timothy, 50; No. Timothy. s. bid;
prairie, S6O6.5O.
pInspections~Wheat: No. red, 10 cars; No 3
red, 81 rejected, 10; total, 81 cars. Corn: No 2
ear corn J. total, 90 cars. Oats: No. 3 white
1 car; No. mixed, g; total. cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. SEC springs, Sc; cocks, 215c;
vc, ng turkeys &c; toms. SC; old hen turkeys, &c;
old toms. sc; ducks. 61ac; geese, 4Oc for full
feathered; soc for plucked.
Butter-Country, choice. &c; mixed &c.
Eggs--7c.
Eeathers-Prime geese. soc per Id; prime duck.
10Q17C per ID.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow, Csc for dark.
Honey-12dI4c per ID.
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 15c; fine merno, I'M
washed, 10lllc; tub-washed 20G25c bury and
Understandable. sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC
Green's allied Hides-No. /. sac; No. 2. 7Ac No.
/ calf, Size; No. calf, Sc.
Grease-White 23lc: yellow, 2Ac; brown, 2Ac.
TalloW-No. l. 22.c; No. 2. 2Ac.
Bones-Dry, $l2Ql3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
Oils.

WILMINGTON. Aug. 7.-Spirits of turpentne
quiet at 24G24l2c Crude turpentine quiet at $3.50,
$1SO and S1.9O. Rosin steady at $l.20q1.25. Tar
quiet at 81. 10
NEW YORK, Aug 7.-Petroleum dull; United
closed with no market. Rosn quiet; strained,
$155@1.6O Spirits of turpentine quiet at Z112Q2Sc.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 7.-Spirits of turpentne
firm at 24c bid Rosin firm.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 7.-Sprits of turpentine firm
at &c. Rosin stea0y.
OIL CITY. Aug. Credit balances. Tic; GER
tiiCates, bids
MONTPELIER. Aug 7.-Indiana oil. 4Sc pei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other pInces

ST. LOUIS, Aug Flour dun and weak but
unchanged. Wheat-FUtulcs opened weak and de-
cljned heavily heavy local receipts. lower
cables and reports Of increased worlds ship
pients prices finally closed IL M&Ac lower than
Yesterday spot, in good demand o but decidedly
sic; No. hard, cash, 75c, track August, soc
September, 79lsn79asc; December. soc. Corn u-
lures active at the opening, but soon quoted
down and the market closed i44ssc lower than
yesterday Spot dull and lower; No. 2. cash, 24lsc
ard lower for both spot and futures, No. ?, cash.
TIC bid, track, No. ?. lSi4c, September TIC.
Rye nominal at 4i5gc. Barley nominal. Corn
meal, s1.45Ml50. Bran steady and unchanged.
Flaxseed firm at s4iac. Prime timothy seed 81 50
Q2.6s. Hay, butter and eggs unchanged. Cotton