davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
NEGRO BUILDING.
Fascinating Place at Atlanta's
Exposition.
Atlanta's
JUST HOW THE NEGRO EXHIBIT
WIS ACCOMPLISHED.

Story otlthe statue-"Chains Broken, But
Not Off'-Exhibits of tho Great Uni
versities-Big Firm of Negro Druggists
The negro building at the Atlanta Ex-
position Is certainly a surprise to all
Northerners, most Southerners and to
the negroes themselves. 1t is really the
first opportunity for the negroes to col
lectively display what they have been
doing, and to what point they have ad-
| yanoed.
The building, though Of course not so
elaborate as the others, is nevertheless an
imposing structure, and was designed by
the supervising architect to be architeo-
tually in harmony with the tout ensem-
BILE. 1t is located in the rear of the
grounds, and back of the other buildings
1t is the only one of the large buildings
that does not face upon the plaza and
Clara Nicer. You are less likely to find
it, at first, than any of the others, but
once found you will be more interested
than in any of the others. because you
will see something the like of which you
never saw before.
Before inspecting the exhibits the best
thing to do, if you get the opportunity
is to have talk with Secretary Robert
Cox at his office, just on the left of the
main entrance. You will find him q
very courteous, interesting and altogether
prepos sessing gentleman He is type of
the educated Southern negro, and If you
have never met such man before the ex
perienoe will be revelation. You will
notice Immediately that his English is
very correct and pure, free from any
negro illiteracy or information, more free
from slang than your own, perha s. or
that of the average Northerner, and really
less negroish, so to speak, than that of
the average Southerner.
Perhaps you attended the theatre, or,
some public gathering in Atlantis, the
night before, and noticed that in the
conversation Of the brilliant and the cul-
tured of the city, both men and women,
there was a certain intonation, especially
the use of the pronoun I, that sug-
gests the negro utterance. In the utter
ance Of the educated negro you do not
notice this intonation. The contrast is
very striking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
THE KELLY MOTOR.
A Marvel, but an Unsafe Investment
Some Experiences.
(From the Philadelphia Times ,

(From the Philadelphia Times
The publication in the New York letter
in Sundays Times of the fact that John
Jacob Astor did not intend burying a
portion of his millions IN the Keely
motor mystery brought an approving
smile yesterday from well-known
Philadelphia newspaper editor and pub
Usher, who Is noted for his foresight and
excellent Judgment in financial matters.
Eighteen years ago." he said, g was
invited to attend an exhibition of Keely's
marvellous force with view Of inducing
me to make an investment Of money in
the enterprise. took with ME two we'll
known experts in physics, one of whom
was the gifted Professor George Barker
of the University of Pennsylvania. We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
Much the Same.

"Men and women are not SO far differ
emit, says the Cumminsville sage. "Whils
it is true that women, by virtue OF centu-
ries of education, will stay away from a
fight, where man would rush in to see,
yet she can't be held back from wedding,
which amounts perhaps to much the
same. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30

their exhibit and were rather lukewarm
in their support Of it, There were many
who had little faith in the value of it.
Of course the majority of the exhibits
are from the negro colleges and technical
schools Upon our request as to the
number of these schools there represent
out the following list Of 20 great negro
institutions of learning, many of which
have over 1000 pupils each:
Howard University college, medicine
and industriall, Washington, d. c.
Atlanta University Collegiate and nor
NAL course), Atlanta, Ga.
Clark University Collegiate, normal
and ind. courses, Atlanta Ga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30

MIR. Cox explained to us just how the
negro exhibit was brought about. He
said that Rev. W. /. Gaines. the A. M.
e. Bishop of Georgia was.the first promo
ter of the enterprise. Through his efforts a
committee was finally appointed in each
of the Cotton States. These committees
appointed delegates, who constituted a
central board of management. At a
meeting in Atlanta this board appointed
to be chief commissioner for the negroes,
I Garland Penn, Of Lynchhurg, Va,
president Of a public school there, and to
be secretary. Robert Cox, also of Lynch
burg.
This central board of management rep
resented to the Exposition management
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30


NEGRO BUILDING.
that they wanted o makelan exhibit and
desired opportunity to do so. Immedi-
ately $1,000 was APP re. lated to erect a
building for them. With the exception
of the architects plans, all the work of
construction was done by negroes, under
the supervision Of Smith & King, of At
lanta, oolored contractors.
At a meeting last January Of the CEN
trail board of Management it was decided
to send $500 to the committee of each
State to be expended in collecting and
shipping negro exhibits. The Exposition
management very generously made nc
charge for space for exhibits in the build
ings, and this saved the negroes from
SIS, 900 TO $40, 600.
Mr. Cox said that they had received all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30

Do not let your dealer palm off ON you
ny new remedy for colds. Insist On
havins DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
PORTLAND FRATERNITY.
10 Spring 81. Opens November 25th

Reading Room open every evening and
Sunday afternoon. Classes. if desired. in
Reading. Writing, etc; Club for debate and
study of Parliamentary Practice: classes
in cooking and sewing: Amusement kooms
Apply at Fraternity House or to h n
JORDAN, President, III Danforth 81. "
noy25 TTs1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY.

On and after MONDAY, Nov. 18th, 1895
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 7.15, 7.55 a. M
]. 10, 1.30 500 p. NJ
For Gorhamand Berlin, 7.55a.m.. 100 and
$40 p. IN.
For Island Pond, 7.55 a. M, and 1. 80 p. m.
For Montreal and Chicago, 7.55 a. M, and
100 p. N.
For Quebec, 1.3o p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn. 8.25 a. m and
1915 $40. 5.15 and $50 D. M.
From Island Pond. Berlin and Gorharn
S.25, a. m..12.15 and 5. 80 p. m.
From Chicago an0 Montreal, II. Is and $50
p. NJ
From Quebec 1915 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE NO. 1T MIDDLE
SIREEI, AND DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA
L. J. SEARGEANT Genl Manager.
Portland, Nov. 18th, 1895, diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
-DT-A- NOON DGs

fine line of Ladies' and Gents Diamond Rings
IL the latest styles of settings. My prices are
$1,000 TO $50 q McKENNfs9s the Jeweler. Mona,,
AenI square. lnlI Idtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
A PREDICTION VERIFIED.

One more incident.
Shortly after the newspaper publisher
referred to had made his Investment in
Kelly stock he was visiting New York.
staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. His
name had been rumored about as be-
lever in the motor. One morning he
received card of nephew Of George +.
Peabody. The visitor explained that he
had noticed the arrival of the Philadel-
phian in one of the morning newspapers;
that he was going over to the Quaker
Icity to examine the great mystery, and
that he wanted the newspaper mans
opinion of it.
The reply he received was ''Don't go.
| 1t is certain to impress you as marvel.
Unless you are ADLER than most men you
| will believe in it, and you will waste
your money I do not say that it is
fraud; but I do say that Keely makes
extra VACANT promises, none of which are
ever fulfilled"
The visitor declared that he was pos
sessed of sufficient firmness OF will not to
be led into anything that cool Judgment
did not approve of. Now for the sequel
Eight years ago there was a row between
the Philadelphia and New York stock
holders as to who should control the
Keely Motor Company, and at that time
the Quaker city publisher made inquiry
as to how much money, if any, his visitor
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel of years before
had invested in the stock of the corpora
| ton. The answer he received was: .'Mr.
Peabody has altogether purchased $50, 600
Of Kelly motor stock. -
| What has become of all the money?
That is mighty difficult question to
answer .Keely hims IF is a rough, rude,
crude man, whose personal habits are not
expensive. There is no doubt, however,
that vast sums have been expended in
useless machinery. devices and tools. One
piece of mechanism, which cost $40, 900,
was paid for and Immediately rejected by
the inventor because he claimed there
was flaw in it. He thinks nothing Of
spending $40, 900 for piece Of machinery,
and few weeks afterward throwing 1t
aside as useless. In that queer-looking
workshop of his on Goth street, above
Master, he certainly does perform the
most marvellous things but how he does
it no one but himself knows.
doubt if any one ever will.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30

Story otitIle Statue-"Chains Broken. But
Not Off"-Exhibits of tho Great Uni
versities-Big Firm of Negro Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
FIFTY CENTS.

The DAILY PRESS is sent to anv
address by mail for 90 CENTS A
MONTH. 1t is delivered by carriers
in Portland and vicinity atthe same
rate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30

SPRINayTELD, Mo-, Aug. 18th, 1898,
II can speak ia the highest terms q
your medicine from my own personal
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
85 years, WIS treated by the very bs5t
physicians ana spent hundreds Of doi-
lars. tried every known remedy WITH
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle Of your P. P; P, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done mo more
good than anything have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. M. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07

weights were a drug. There were no i'm
portant changes in values. common to
range for heavy grades being s4.30d4.70.
The popular prices for the former were
s4a4.25 and for the latter; $. 46q4.6o
In sheep there was light demand and
an easy market at $1.50d3.50 for poor to
choice sheep and at $2.50d4-25 for lambs.
Recepts-Cattie, 900; calves, l00; hogs, 49,
900; sheep, 200
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 5-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 65. Market slow and unchanged.
Good steers. $3.65@S-sO; fair to good fat
Hos Mogs~Recepts, 45oo. Market active and
strong Coed to ehg e e pgs TO nrims
heavy $4.6504.10.
Sheep and lan1bs,,Receipts; 500 ;6es,- Market
for sheep. Choice to prime native lambs;
s4 4O0465; good, s4.10a4.S5; choice mixed
sheep, 81 6062.75; fair to good, $2q25o; eX-
port ewes, s.. 4o03.65.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.--Cattle--Receipts.
900 head; shipments, 1,S0o head; market
S. 25G4 Colorado steers, $3040o; Texas
cows 81 15612 10; beef steers, 81. 70Q5.25; ma
Hogs-Receipts, S4Oo head shipments, 200
head; common slow; bulk of sales, 5000
ABS
Sheep-Receipts. 200 head; market steady
strong on good grades; common and medium
steady; extra shipping, s4G425; best bltch-
Hogs steady; medium steady; lights dull
and 5G10c lower; choice packing and butch
$4.00; 1Nfr 10 SOOu packing, 4f.4Us
good to extra light. $4.15a4.25; roughs. $50
a375
Sheep and LAmis-Market unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, IAN. 5.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000
head: shipments, 200 head market quiet
and steady; heavy, dressed beef and BUTCH
ers' steers. s4.15@4. 90 light, s2.sOq3.eo; Texas
grass steers. s2.I5G2.JJ.
Hogs+Receipts, $500 head; shipments.
$500 head; common light, &c lower; others
steady; good heavy, s4.35.
Sheep-Receipts. $50 head; market dull:
native sheep, S2-56G2.s9
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Jan Seattle
dull; prime, s5a525: good, s4.15a4.5o; bulls,
stays and ,ows S2d3.l0.
Hogs ady: Philadelphias, si50Qa60;
common tc fair Workers, $f.25Q435 ronghs,
sol
sheep dull; extra, $S10G350: good. $500
so; common to fair lambs. 81 250340
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-Cattle strong at
s2ap4 65 Receipts, 400; shipments, 200
Hogs stead Il $3.90d4.65. Receipts 900:
Sheep steady at s125as.75. Receipts, 100:
shipments, none lambs steady at S2.2o0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Eleven Transfers, with n Total Con-
sideratiOn of $12,OO1. ~
Instruments filed for record In the re-
corders office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at D. M.
Jan. 5, 1895, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81
East Market street
William King to Ella NJ. King part
of lot 81, in Atkins & Perkns's Uni
versity-place addition. $3.50
Elizabeth K. Davis to Charles F.
Roesener, lot 9, in Brown Frank
& Ketcham's subdivision OF outlots
1O7 and 1OS.. ......:.................... 1,66O
Henry c.. Cox to William Nj. ST. Clair
ct al, lot 20, in Cleveland ct ais
Central Park addition. .............. 200
Isabel S. Whippy to Dan Holfngs-
worth, lot a. block 8, in North In
William d. bosch to Harry H. Pau
ley, part of lots and a. in Kappes
& Franks addition. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Frank Schussler to Mary A. Bever-
land. lots "a and 25. in Harrisons
subdivision of Fletcher's addition. 400
Ollie C. Wigus to John Rail- lot 1873,
in McCurdy's subdivisin OF outlot
100 Observation-Disclosures. 175O
Mary j. Monks to James F. Smith,
lot So, block 49, in North Indian
epolis ........................... 1000
Charles H. Barth to Joseph Gardner
Park ...................... 241
Alcunah Burnett to Elmer j. Burnett,
part of the northeast quarter, of
section II. township IA, range g.. LOO
Alcunah Burnett to Avian w. Bur-
nett part of northeast quarter of
section H. township IA, range 2...... 1900
Transfers, IL; consideration. ......... Sl2 DOL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07

241kc; off crude. 23724c; summer yellow. PSI.
M29c; off summer yellow. 28G2Slac; yellow
butter grades. 30q32c; prime white, S2a35c'
nominal
Coffee-Options opened barely. steady at
5G15 points decline, ruled generally duh ana
heavy under foreign selling, closing weak
at l0q30 points net decline. Sales a, -oO,
bags, including: January, 13.6oGl3.Ioc;
March. 1s.40q1S.45c; April. Is. soc; August.
1900; September, 1S.25ql soc; Octoper.
13.30c; December, 1920. Spot coffee-Rio
steady; No. Z. 15ssc: mild quiet; Cordova,
1SA619c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, .2ssc;. CEN
trifugal Sc test. &c; refined steady No az o. .,
35sdf3 9-l6c; No. T. 5-16G312c; No. 9 SIW
9 7-1sc; No. 9. 8 3-16@3ssc; No. 10 S1sqS 5-lSc
No. II. 31-16@3Ac: No. II, 3qS S-l6c; no; 10.
15-16c; off A. 3laM3s4c; mold A. 41-l6q 4Ac
standard A, 11-16dS7sc; confectioners A;
3 11-16G3%c; cut-loaf. 47-16a4asc; crushed
4 7-16645sc: powdered, 41-16M44c; granu-
lated. 13-l614c; cubes, 1-16d44c. 80
Rice quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 4leq
$780, Japan, 412G424c
MolaSSeS quiet; New Orleans, open kettie'
good to choice, 29G37c.
Oranges-The market was strong. fancy'
81; others, s.. 25@3. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07
The Winter Horse Race.

A gentleman who recently returned from
Washington does not speak in high terms
Of the racing at Alexander island from a
sporting point of view. I in Wash
ington last week and was asked to come
over and see the horses rum" but / de-
clined the invitation with NO; thanks
/ am not fond of canned goods and / sell
dom eat them l am inordinately fond of
corn but / want it right off the cob in
proper season. and not out of a tin can
when the snow is on the ground. I like
a horse race as well any one, but
want TO see it when the lawn and the in
field are emerald green, when 1 can wear a
straw hat and light clothes, and when the
sides of the contestants fiecked with
foam as they dash by the finish line Then
racing is a sport; at any other time Ii is
merely a business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07
WHEAT'S RAPID PACE
LEADING CEREAL SET IN WITH
LIVELY TRADING AND GAINED &c.
Corn and Oats Likewise Made Gains
and Provisions Were in Lively
Demand.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The wheat market
showed more bullish vim during to-days
short session than it has for month
back and at the close had gained clear
1c per bushel on yesterdays final prices.
Wheat set the pace for the other MAR
kets with the result that corn is asc higher
for the day and oats Ac higher. with the
speculative articles in hog products also
up trf1e.
New Yorks buying of wheat through
numerous commission houses and August
Brosseaus heavy purchases gave the mar
ket it's final upward impulse.
The wheat market perceptibiy needed
something to keep it up at the opening to-
day. The scalpers seemingly had the en-
tire crop for sale at from 575sc down to
571ac during the first ten min
utes of the session. The market received
at critical moment, all the support it
required and soon the scalpers were as
unanimously trying to buy as they had
previously been DESTROYS of selling. Re-
ceipts were lighter than ever and foreign
stocks small and their market steady
Chicago received forty carloads, Min
neapolis reported receipts of 122 cars and
Duluth 81 cars, or 1S4 together, compared
with 322 cars on the corresponding day
a year ago. The United Kingdom stocks
of wheat and flour were given by Beer
100000 blu the corresponding day of the
year before. One item of news was 20
the effect that the Argentine wheat crop
is anywhere from 20 per cent. to So per
cent smaller this year than last, and of
inferior quality. Several cables gave fur
Their contlrma ton to the above effect and
heavy buying orders, based, it was said,
ceived from New York. The market, from
being rather weak, became very strong.
May. which opened at from 81 1ac to 575sc,
was cavOrting around $3.50 near the close.
A great deal Of business was done and
May closed at 581ac.
Corn opened very weak but screwed up
its courage when the bold advance in wheat
was under way. The opening price for May
was ALSO, and from that down to 47Ac, as
compared with 4711c at the close yesterday.
closed at 477c.
Oats were active throughout the session
and quite a heavy business was trans-a
acted. Early in the day Counselman and
broke the market from 30s4c to 301ac. Then
the disposition to buy began to improve.
Wheat and corn con- menced to advance
and the shorts in oats became alarmed and
bid freely The price started to go up and
continues to do SO until 31lsc was reached;
at that price the market closed.
Provisions were very steady, and, in the
end rather firm. The strength of wheat
helped to sustain tie hog market at the
slight advance which marked the opening
prices. May pork started with an advance
of 213c. and, after dropping for while.
picked 1t up again and closed with that
much gain for the day. Lard and ribs
rested at O2hc over the closing price of the
day before. The receipts of hogs were only
1900, as compared with 1900 estimated.
Estimated cars, Monday-Wheat, ~; corn,
400; oats, 1855; hogs, $4,000 head; hogs, next
week. 10000 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07
THE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices Of wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
Candles-stick. &c per ID; common. mixed.
cream mixed. sc: old time mixed, &C.
Nuts-soft- shelled almonds. 1Sc: English
peanuts. roasted. 6@7c; mixed nuts. 1o912c.
Canned Goods.
Notwithstanding, 2-pound. s1.s5Q2; q
pounds SECONDS, sl.5o@1 IS: s-pound pie. $l;l5
Blackberrles 2-pound, soas5c; raspberries.
pound. 81. s5@f. IS: Choice s2aa.sS: cove Re
ssec FIJI Tsght soa sS Ehs
@1so; peas; m "a sl1ogl 20 20; early
eSerres. st passbs z IsG
salmon Qbs). N.45Q2.2o: 3-pound tomatoes.
anthracite coal. all sizes. $3.50 per ton;
Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.25 per ton;
BeasSag asd f RSsss ssnds sa1 8 CITY 81
Goals SOC below above quotations.
Coke-Connellsville. 1915 per load;
crushed. s.. 25 per load: lump. 50 per load.
Alcohol, $2.4SQ2.60; asafetida. 40c; alum.
4q5c; camphor. 47q5oc: cochineal. 5OQ55c;
as sn %Orphins 4Ys "1 M psr
per gal, .sseasl; Oil bergamot. per ID. s.;
opium. s2;75: quinine. P, & w. per OF.
3544oe; balsam copaiba. 60465c: soap, cas-
tile. FIR, l2ql6c; soda bicarb., 4l9Q6c; salts.
Epsom 4q5c: sulphur, -four, 5Q6c; salt
peter, SQ20c; turpentine. 36Q40c; glycerine.
14q20c: fodide potassium. S3Q3.10: bromide
potassium, 40Q45c; chlorate potash zoe; boz
rax, J lSq1ae; cinchonida. Hai5c; carbolic
Oils-Lnseed. 54a57 per gal; coal OIL le-
gal test 7a "a. bank 4oe best straits soc;
20G30c: miners 45c. Lard oils-Winter
strained. in brls. -eoc per gal: in half brls.
&c per gal extra.
Dried Fruits.
Figs-Layer, nqlic per Id.
box. London layer. M.35Q1.75 per box: vs..
lencia 61adls12c per lb; layer. 94l0c
Peaches-Common. suE-drie6. SG10c pei
Id; California. log12c; California. fancy.
l2l@I1S1ac.
Apricots-Evaporated, 9l13c
Prunes-California, 6G11oc per Id.
Currants-412Q5e per h.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings-Androscogg L, &C;
Berkeley. No. so, &c; Cabot. &c; Capital.
51sc: Cumberland. eAc; Dwight Anchor,
6&4c; Fruit of the Loom. 6l2c; Farwell. 612c;
Fitchvile. SAC. Full Width, SEC; Gilt Edge.
&c; Gisded Age. &c; Hill. 6l2c, Hope, 5s4c;
Linweod. 6iac; Lonsdale 6iac; Lonsdale
Cambria. S1ac, Masonville, 6s4c; Peabody
SIC, Pride of the West 101ac; Quinebaugn
&c. Star of the Nation. &c; Ten Strike. size;
Pepperell, "a, 15c: Pepperrell, 10-4. 161ac; An
droscoggin, 9-4 i55ac; Andoseoggin, 1914. tic.
Brown Sheetings-Atlantic A. &c; Argyle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Satisfactory, with Unsettled
Prices In Several Lines.

IFIceS SeVeral Lines
On the wholesale streets and on Commits
sion row trade for the opening of a new
year was quite satisfactory. Prices, how
ever, were unsettled. Provisions of most
descriptions went off nc and in dry goods
and in the drug line there were numerous
declines. Hides are strong at the advance
OF the week. Poultry is not quotably higher
but is firm at the prices given Eggs are
goop r re- d on gnt receipts but prices
shippers will not pay over lie per dozen.
Game is in light request and prices weak.
Apples, oranges and most kinds of vegeta-
bles are higher than a week ago. The
flour market is moving along much in the
rut of weeks past. Prices being very low
on wheat and oats are about the same at
the close of the week as on Monday, while
GTrn Is b,d one cent lower d on grades
Wheat.No; 2 red, 521ac; No. red. SOC;
No. white, 4o1ac; No. 2 white mixed, 4oc
No. white mixed, 4Oc; No. yellow, 4O1bc
No. yellow. 4o1sc: No; 2 mixed, 4oc;; No. 5
No; mixed, so1Ac; No. mixed, sOc: re.
Rye-No. .. 4sc for car lots, 4sc for wagon
Bran. s1a
prairie. $3.50; mixed. $3.50: clover. $3.50 per
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &c per Id: spring chick
ems, &c; cocks, &c. turkeys, toms, &c per Id;
hens, &c per lb; young turkeys, &c; small
6@6c: ducks. &c per lib: geese, $4.8005.40 per
doz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 18c.
Butter-Choice, 10@12c.
Honey-18c.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 12c: fine merino
unwashed. Sc: Cotswold and coarse comb
ing. 1OQ12c: tub-wasned, 16Q18c; bury and
understandable, SC less.
Feathers-Prime geese. so@32c per lb:
mixed duck, zoe per lib.
Game-Rabbits, 6Oc mallard ducks, $3.50
per doz; venison, per pound, 15@17c.
15@17c.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. green sailed hides Sc; No.
2. 4c
Tallow, 4Hc.
&c.
Bones-Dry. $1201s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07
Particular.
Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Tribune.
The young man had cleared his throat
and stood with clasped hands.
'.Will you accompany on the piano?'
he whispered TO a beautiful girl who sat
near him.
without chaperone?" she gasped
What would people say?"
These and other misglvings crowded fast
upon her.