davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
vo TgrAyRJC4L COMBINATION.

C,,caoo Feb. 2i-Manager william j. Davis. OF
.,a columbia and Haymarket theatres denied last
n'sbt the story telegraphed from Cleveland, to inc
effect that combination o. managers OF the lead
ing theatres OF the country had been formed
..rhe story is not new one; ne SAID sa,u.
..rhe dramat,c papers have told II hall dozen
times There is nothing in II at all Manager
DAVIS explained that. while there Is no comoina-
lion there is a bond OF friendship between the
managers OF large number OF theatres, extend!nS
from one ocean TO the other. 1T Is like tfls, ne
said certain managers represent the interests OF
other managers In their respective cities, but only
I'm a friendly way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
VICTIMS OF THE BALTIMORE FIRE.
THE CorORED Nurse NOW DEAD MAKING EIGHT
THOUSANDS VISIT THE SCENE.

THE COIORED NURSE NOW DEAD. MAKING EIGHT
THOUSANDS VISIT THE SCENE.
Baltir ere Feb. 2i-The funeral arrangements for
the victims Of yesterdays fire are not yet com
pleted. but II IS probable that Mr.. Armiger and the
members OF his family will be buried tomorrow. the
servces being conducted at Brown Memorial Church.
The body Of the other victim. Horace Manuel, OF
New-York, was removed from the underiaker's at
noon and sent to NewYork. accompanied by Mr.
Wanuel's business partner. Archibald Turner. who
came TO Baltimore last night
The distressing disaster at the Armigcr residence
sent a thrill Of horror through every household In
the city Some of the circumstances and Incidents
connected with II were 90 affecting as TO make II
anpeal with peculiar force TO universal sympathy.
Thousands to-day visited the scene of the horror
Mrs Armger and her daughter. Mrs. Riley. are
recovering from the shock and their injuries. The
coorcd nurse. Alice Williams. who Jumped from
the third story window to the pavement and re-
ceivej fractured skull. died at the City Hospital
to-day The others will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
4 CITY OFFICIAL SHORT si5,0O0.

Concord. ~ H., Feb. AMayor Robinson filed
charges against Albert ]. Foster for embezzing
funds received as Tax Collector. and served copy
of the same on him at the jail Auditor Lyford
testified that he found Irregularities In the Collect
or's accounts for 1885, and that Mr.. Foster admitted
a shortage Of between $1,000 and $1,000
sITnrman Webster offered q resolution in Council
removing Mr.. Foster from the Collectorship. ana
II was adopted unanimously. Ex-Collector George
a Foster whom Albert /. Foster defeated In 1891,
was elected Collector for the purpose OF getting all
The uncollccted taxes during the time the latter
held the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
BALTIMORE HAS A COLORED SCHOOL COM
MISSIONER

baltimore Feb. "a (Specia).-The Kew r. l. Es-
eleston ls the frst colored Schooi commissioner 70
,0.od &, this city He was nominated by the
,oo, panuhcan councllmen OF the Eleventh
ward IN the Joint convention OF councils tonight
o,a ono OF the Republican members OF the second
branch made a hot fight against MIN. but ne was
,ronv ~ the weslthest citizens is now represented
m the flrst branch OF councils and the School Board
nv co,ored men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
4 STORY ABOUT Mr.. HARTER DENIED.

Cleveland. Feb. PA dispatch to The Press
from, Fos,or!a Ohio says: The rumor that NJ. ID.
uor,er took out a 10000 l.fe insurance policy on
,he dav before he c nmitted suicide is denied An
,"euronce agent called at his Office on mat day,
and Colonel W. c. Brown took out poicy ior
Sin 600 Wtrtcr asked few questions. which showed
mai his mind was disturbed. but he ala not
negotiate for insurance ,,. Iii, .a,..
rbe funera. of .x-Congressman Ilarter VII, tahe
,,are from the family home, In Mansie1. or
Wednesday afternoon at oc.ocK. me iu,e, u, ~
Mansfield Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
COyONEJ COIT TO Be TRIED AGAIN.

WASHINGTON Court House Ohio Feb A-At a
special meeting OF the Board OF Trade OF WASH
,ncton Court House resolution was adopted c;t'hs
~. Countv Commissioners to proceed with the trial
~ the remaining two charges OF manslaugha,er ae
against Colonel Colt who ordered the troops 20
on n ivnching party here. The Coonel was rece"'
~, ~. acn;,'tted " on The weakes; OF the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
prTrpyrD TO FACE A CHARGE or MURDER

Providence Feb. 2L-Mrs Clara na'os' ~. a,eu g.
Of the murder OF her father John W. h0ssa 49, hoan -,
sctuate. on November TO- 1885, ana VINO ~ naS pneda
missing since November 10, s, nas She fed to avoid
sr bsng held a in the a for tgo be has been in
inr. action the tirahd ."''' ~
nos,on nd southern Ner'.'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
ruprr CUIIDREN FATALLY Bi RNED.

pal,,norc Fob 2i-Closcly following the charles-
., horror Of Yesterday in which eight persons 'oS'
thcr lives. another fire. with probably fAiai reS"'s
occurred tonight In Canton. Mrs FreaerirN i'oS7
Ior her four children IN charge OF her son " HILL
aged e.even for a fow minutes about elooh' ''
,,oeenc lamp In the room grew dinl anI thc p"S
"ssoyeJ :, refill 1t without cxtngushine tiie dii.
An explosion followed that scattered the ~
,,'d ah,ut the room and sat fire to the c'ohlE vi
"a chldren \cghDOrs rushed 10 thelr ns7,s "
W. ,hres OF them thought to be ia'ai!y pciHS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

$40. oa,,., la. con,nondcr Pooth. but by n num-
tr -, tho most rrou.lnent ,mbers of the Held
s,.cs in America Considerably oyer 100000 ad-
hcrents Of the Army were repres'n''u pS '"'
900 or more officers who were gathered III 'he
meeting Among the principal speakers were
Colonel Eaiie and Colonel Ncol. WHO spoke III
favor Of the "onc man administration '"'"'
They declared that the 'transierrcnce oi ''l"
mander and Mrs. Booth was only part OF '"e
policy Of General Booth who held the oP''''o',
that the bcs, interests Of the Army were S'''V"
by periodically moving tie terrtoTlal co'"'''''
ORG These two sneakers were followed by Com
mander Booth and his wife. who' IN auu' "'V'
each an hour's length. reviewed their work with
the Salvation Army In this country an" P'
seutcd their statements to prove they had been
dismissed from the Army undeserVediy ana u'-
warrantaby. In the first place Commander
Booth denied emphat!cally the statemeh. re-
Gently made by Colonel NIcol that he had not
been dismissed In support OF his own state
mcnt. he showed that Colonel Nicol had told
him and his wife to prepare for the worst. lie
went on:
STORY OF THE MEETING.
When I met Field Commissioner Eva Booth. Co'o-
mel Nico Colonel Eadie and Commandaht iie'pe
Booth OF Toronto, In this building last THURSDAY
,bs ,at,.r told me that he empowered 10 ASK
Mrs Booth ard myself for our keys, poruolos anu
Offices | replied Mt once: "Commahdah'' nu''
have your authority from the chlel OF stan io'
that" to which he replied you can have that 'heh
before 10 o'clock" Then he asked me whether
would ro 10 London on the following Saturday, ana
answered: NO: except upon conditions have
these conditions Just as wrote them on ,he or'sha!
niece Of rapcr that handed TO Colonel Nicoi al me
tine and ! propose to hold them win a view OF
showing that these conditions were fdr ana reason
ohie and could easily have been accepted ny the
",enerais envoy They are: Frst-Thet threc Drlga-
c.ra IRON, America be present az al interviews IN
y Iordon s.conG-That Colonel Eadie be AT once
I' I'SJrawn 10 England Third-That Comman1ant
srnrhart Eooh 70 back TO Toronto and remain there
..nrina nv absence and not return under any cr-
,,rs,onres or pretext whatsoeve" until my return
~ 10 i'nItei States. FourtI-That Colonel Nicol.
~ ~ GENERALS representative, remain here ana assist
W. comma ndIng Ffth-That Commissioner Eva re-
-, - g., London with me-. Siyth-Ihat no one be
~ here in my absence until returned seventh
~ =, return 10 America week after my arrival In
t,ngland i.ighth-That Mrs. darlington Booth re-
vain at the military hem or the Wurshlp III the
i'nitad States during my absence
These propositions were duly considered but ei
about 10 go o'clock the same nigat 'oion'l Ncol
sent word to me that they could not accept the
senond third and fourth. and they protested also.
Fl a. - nv mind was the most reasonable or all.
Continued Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
THE GUEST OF G. c. BALDWIN.

MR. CARLISLE ENTERTAINED AT DINNER AT THE
METROPOLITAN CLUB.
The dinner given for Secretary Carlisle by Christie
pher Columbus Baldwin at the Metropolitan Club
last evening brought together a noted array OF fnan
clcrs and business men, The dinner was served In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

n,IATIAI. TRAIN TO FLOkIDA
PALA - aa,,,, s.oo D. H. Florida Short Line
to- Tampa a sSssnsrn Ssersn
kawsy ssS sIsepus P'ens ca4: If ~ sss sway
-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
TALK OF A CARLISLE BOOM.
,.r1,r POLITICIANS THINK OF THE SEC
RETARY'S VISIT HERE.

,xnrcATroNs THAT his CANDIDACY FOR THE
PRESIDENCY WILL BE AVOWED-To- NI'hi
MANHATTAN CLUB RECEPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Continued on Second Page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-05
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Flour-Receipts, "a, 900
brls; exports, &c, 159 brls. Market fairly active
and firm, with prices nominally higher; winter
patents. s.. 80; winter straights, &.15q4.3G;
Minnesota patents, 81. "a Rye flour firm.
Buckwheat -four firm. Buckwheat quiet. Corn
meal steady. Rye quiet; No. 2 Western. 4429
45Ec. Barley dull. Barley malt dull.
W-heat-Receipts. 4.4oo bu: exports. Sl5, $50 blu.
Spot frmer; No. 2 red, S7lsc; No. 1 hard, SIC.
Options opened strong and decidedly higher on
buaish cables and the result of yesterdays cleo
ton, ruled quiet within a narrow range all day
and finally broke sharply under heavy realizing
and Disappointing late cables. closing unsettled
at kQ1Ac advance; No. . red, November. closed
at S1ssc; December. s2TQSfc. closed at S51sc.
~Corn-Receipts 360, 500 blu; exports, 59,4l2 bu.
Spot easier; No. ., size. Options opened firm
with wheat, but later yielded TO long selling and
closed partly lsc net lower; November closed at
31Ac: December, 32$sc. closed at &c.
Spot steady; No. 2, 23c. Options inactive and
closed partially hc lower; December closed at
237c.
Hay steady. Hides steady. Leather quiet.
Beef steady. Cut meats easy. Lard steady;
Western steam, 4.65c; refined firm. Pork quiet.
Cotton-seed oil depressed; prime summer yell
low, &c nominal; off summer yellow. 243425c.
Coffee-Option opened steady. with prices at
5li5 points higher; further improved partially s
closed barely steady at 10d15 points net advance:
December. 10. 5al0.1 0c; March, 1e.059lo. l0c. Spot
coffee-Rio quiet.
Sugar-Raw firm: refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-05

Mobile & Ohio. AZ: St. Paul, Metropolitan
traction and Minnesota Iron, A, Lake
SHORE. 81; Rock Island. 3is: Atchison. 2A;
hngton. Susquehanna & Western preferred
ana, Illinois Steel, 3; Lackawanna- New
York Central and Western Union. 3; Rub
a Leather preferred. 27s: Erie first pre-
Ierred, rs; Lead, Minneapolis * st. Louis,
chicago & Eastern Illinois. Louisville &
rs; Kansas & Texas preferred, Missouri
racine, Northwest, Southern Pacific, Gen.
eral Electric, Delaware & Hudson. Colora-
90 fuel and Northern Pacific, Us.
Ihe bond market exhibited decided buoy
ancy and the dealings were attended with
SonSlderable animation. Large blocks of
leading issues were taken for domestic and
foreign account, causing advances of 144
per cent Subsequently there was some ma
Ieriai decline on profit taking in which
heaolng. Atchison, Kansas * Texas were
the chief sufferers. The sales were s4,17s,-
W.: The advances at the top level in the
Prlncipal mortgages were: Louisville &
Nashville unified tours, AZ: Susquehanna &
western, 42; Atchison general tours, "a:
Atehlson adjustment tours, AZ; American
Spirits skies. Denver < Rio Grande tours.
Kansas & Texas fours, Kansas & Texas
nrsts. a Kansas * Texas fives, 8; Mobile
q OHIO fours, Union Pacific, Denver &
Gulf hrsts, Chesapeake & Ohio four and a
naifs, Burlington convertibles and North
ern Pacific collateral trust. AZ: Northern
PacIfc consul f1ves, "a; Oregon Shore Line
SShSVA HFCo dHu LfIt, "a, 1itNSldHu q
Canton firsts. Fort Worth e. Denver City
frsts. New York Central fves, San Antonio
az Arkansas Pass. 2; Reading Tours, 3; Read
Reading thirds. pa: Southern fives, 2A;
Texas Pacific firsts, pa; Texas Pacific Sec
onds, 21z.
Government bonds were buoyant and
moved up 2ilaG3 per cent. on good invest
ment demands. Large blocks were sold
over the counter. The transactions On the
board footed up $128, 1S7.
The foIIoufpp taLIa raparod b, T. w To,f.
Room IL. Board of Trade, shows the range of
quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-05
Elgewhere.

Nov. "A few choice cattle sold at
strong prices. but other kinds were slow and
native beef steers were on a basis of s.. 5OQs. 75
for very common lots up to $685. for prime to
There was a light traffic in stockers and feeders
at S2.50Q3. 20. Cows and heifers sold at $1,000
was no change in calves. Texas cattle were un-
changed and Westerns were steady, with heifers
and cows and steers selling la ely at S2.5OG3.5G
Notwithstanding light hog n, eipts. the market
failed to show any change for the better. On
nickel lower. while other kinds were no more
than steady. Sales dragged at Sc. 1oG3.6o for COM
The sma,lness of the supply of sheep caused
further strengthening in prices so far as de-
sirable focks were coneeTned' PUT INFERIOR sneep
sales were all the way up TO $2.5od3.lO Tor the
freely around s2.65d2.sO. Choice to prime native
sheep were extremely scarce and mostly nominal
at So. o95 Lambs sold actively at 5000.
Receipts-Cattle. 11,500: hogs. $4,000: sheep.
Is. 0o0.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Beeves-Receipts. 10.
Steers higher. rough stock easier; native steers.
50. 400. 20; Texans, $40; stays and oxen, $244.O5;
bulls. si.so@2.75; dry cows. 81. Cables
quote American steers at 1odllc; sheep; sasAc;
and %, eco quarters of beef.
lO.37o. Market opened active and closed a little
Hoes-Receipts. 7.5e1. Market firm at $3.50
Sheep arm. lambs higher; sheep. sa0a.5o;
ST. Nov; A-cattle.Receipts. 5000;
shipments, 700. Market opened strong, but closed
easier. within the range; native shipping steers.
50. 4eG4. so; dressed beef and shipping steers. S3.10
04.35; light, 81. 65G3.55; stockers and feeders,
so. Texas and Indian cattle strong;
steers, s.. 35Q3. co: cows.
5000; shipments, 1000. Market
SC lower: for6ers. So S5GS.45 packers, $3.2Oq3.5o;
sheep-Receipts. 600: shipments none. Market
firm; natives, 81. 25Q3.35: lambs. s3a4.5o.
EAST Nov. A-Cattle steady:
prime, s4.40l4.50; common, s2.S043.50; feeders,
So. 60G4: bulls. stays and COWS, s2.1043S0.
Hogs steady; crime medium weights, So. 10G3.s5;
best Workers. s.. $500. 20; common 10 fair Workers,
S.. 50g3. 60; heavy hogs. $2.40q3.6o; roughs. SEQ
Sheep steady; prime. Sc. D 90: common. s1.750
2.25: lambs. common TO good. SSQ4.l0. Veal
calves, S.. 50Q6.25.
KANSAS CITY.. Nov. 4.-Catue-Receipts.
5000; shipments, 200. Market strong to l5c
5000: shipments none. Market
opened strong, but closed weak: bulk of sales at
s.. 30q3. 40.
sheep and -Lambs-Receipts. 1900: shipments.
600. Market strong.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4-Cattle strong at ESQ
4.50: receipts. 1000: shipments. LOO.
Hogs steady at s2s5a3so; receipts, $500; ship
sheep steady at s.75as.i5; receipts. 400: chip
ments. 400. Lambs steady at $394-2s.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. cattle strong under
light receipts; extra shipping. $s.S5Q4.15; light
shipping. 81. 4093-65.
Hogs-Market loc up; choice packing. $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Market unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-05
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Cloudy and Possibly Rain, Followed
by Much Colder Weather.

Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending IL p. m.
Nov. 5.-Cloudy weather. possibly rain in
the morning; much colder by night.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barometric area moved slowly eastward and
extends from the lakes southwark to the
eastern gulf. The temperature rose near
the Atlantic coast and on the Rocky noun
tains: elsewhere it fell; it fell from ten to
twenty-six degrees i'll the central Missis-
sippi valley and freezing temperature pre-
walls from South Dakota and Minnesota
northward. Local rain fell from the CEN
trail and lower Mississippi valley eastward
to the Atlantic coast; heavy rain, 1.36 inch,
fell at Atlanta. Ga Snow is falling in
western Montana.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Ohio-Rain;
cooler: brisk south winds becoming north.
Indiana and Misunderstanding and cooler;
brisk north winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-05
THE JOBBING TRADE.
The quotations. given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.)
Canned Goods.

CThe quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers)
Canned Goods.
P-eaches-standard BIB, s1.5oGl.75; s-ib seconds.
SlIl10; 3-lb pie. l5GS0c; California standard,
Sl75G2: California seconds. 81. Miscel-
I'D. 9oQs5c; pineapple. standard lib. Si.1OaI.z5:
choice. S2@25e; cove oysters. lib, full weight,
Lima beans 3, .f UStI: 20: peasl marToWfat Sea-
$40; early June. 9cc0 81. 10; Holsters. sl.s5@e; red
lib. s.lOG2; s-lb tomatoes. 75as5c.
Candies and Nuts.
C~andies-Stick, Size per ID; common mixed. 5kc
per 10; G. A. r. mixed. &c: Banner stick. Ice:
cream mixed, &c; old-tine mixed nc.
Nuts|soft-sheIled ALMONDS. l2Qlsc; English
walnuts. lie; Brazil nuts. 1Oc; hlberts. lie; pea
nuts. roasted. 6gIc; mixed nuts. 1lQl2c.
Coal and Coke.
The following are the prices on coal and coke.
as retailed in this market:
Anthracite coai $. per ton; Pittsburg lump.
Ss,.S. D1dnlI ofoS ) go; Milrrscs imp So.
Bioesbnrg coal $40; crushed coke. 81 per Is bu;
lump coke. 81 10; foundry coke, 50 per ton.
Drugs.
Alcohol. s2.30G2.so; asafetida, 25G3oc; alum, 2z
G4c: camphor, 0g55c: cochineaL 50G55c: chloro-
t iSrl pure SSs;s Sas sSpf indigo. Os 5aso CO iisori sssA calab..
genuine. S0G40c; magnesia. carb.. 2-oz. 20Q35c;
m IGe! oln castor rd per per p sai' oI sss sscoca1 oil mI bergamos'
per 10, s.. -; opium. 2.50G2.7 10; quinine, T. & W.,
t pse x Fr.. laa Isc: soda. bicarb.. GGGSc salts. Ep-
som. 4a5c; sulphur flour. Susc; saltpeter. SO
I4c. turpentine. 30435c; glycerine, l9G22c; iodide
potassium. sSGS.lo; bromide potassium. 50d5ec;
chlorate potash. zoe: borax. l2aiic; cinchonida,
Ufls-Linseed. 3aQ3ic per gal; coal oil. legal
test. 76I4c; hank. 40c: best straits. soc; IabTa-
Sor s0c. West Virginia lubricating, oQ30c:
miners. 45c; lard oils. winter-strained. in brls.
Zoe per gal, in half bris. Sc per gal extra
Dry Goods.
Pleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Sic;
perkeIey. No. 90. Sc; Cabot. SIC. Capitol. SIZE:
Cumberland. Sc: Dwight Anchor TIC; Fruit OF
T,.,t width. SIC; Gut E4xe. &C: Gilded Age.
ga: HILL SO: Hone. tkos Ainwood- e@e' Aoos-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-05
Wheat IN New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Wheat opened
with considerable excitement attending at
2Ac advance since Monday night. The
sharp rise was in part due to a bullish SEN
timent created by the election results. Aft
err reaching Sic December gradually began
to mark off. until it touched S27sc. from
which it rallied sharply, only to fall back
to S31sc at the close. On the advance, how
ever, heavy unloading of long wheat was
a feature. Gables at first stimulated the
bull feeling here by showing an advance
news from Liverpool was disappointing.
Except right at the opening and close, the
speculation was rather slack, total tranSac-
tons footing up $780, 900 blu. Foreign
houses sold at the opening. Final prices
showed a 112q13sc net dyanc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-05
LOCAL GRAIG AND PRODUCE.
Business Has a. Better Outlook and
Prices Are Steady and Firm.

On the Wholesale streets and on Commission
row there was a more cheerful feeling among the
merchants than before the election and all speak
of the outlook as being brighter. Travelling
statesmen will be sent out and il is believed that
before ten days trade will assume a much more
active condition than at any time in months
past. In all lines prices ruled firm and steady
yesterday. On Commission row there are no new
features except that winter apples are beginning
to arrive and the receipts of all kinds Of produce
are increasing. and with better weather a de-
cided Improvement in demand is anticipated.
Poultry. eggs and butter rule steady at prices
quoted. Butter is frmer. if choice. than at any
time for some weeks and choice Irish potatoes
will bring 81 per barrel. Cabbage is a little
frmer and brings &c per barrel more for select
stock. The hide and provision markets are more
active: prices are steady. but not very firm on
hides. The leather market is firm and prices
have an advancing tendency.
The local grain market shows some activity.
Shippers and dealers take more interest in spo.
stuff and futures, but buying with caution be-
yesterday ruled as follows:
wheat-No. 2 red. Zoe; No. 3 red. 6sa72c; No.
4 red, 59Q67c; wagon wheat. 73c.
Corn-No. 1 white. 25c: No. 2 white. Csc. No:
3 white. 29e; No. 2 white mixed 2i1.e: No. 3
low. 2414c; No. . mixed. 24l4c; No. 3 mixed, 25c;
oats--No. 2 white, 1sI.c: No. 3 white. 17,sc: No.
? mixed. Ice: No. 3 mixed. lac.
Hay-No. L timothy. Ss.50q9; No. 2 timothy.
$Q7.5O; prairie. S5Ge.
Poultry and other
prices paid by shirpers.)
Poultry-Hens, JlzQ6c; springs. 512c; cocks, &c;
young turkeys, S-lb fat. 1I2c: toms, &C: old hen
turkeys, &C: old toms, &c: ducks. 6t2c; geese, 40c
for full feathered; Goo for plucked.
utter-Country choice, Sc; mixed, &C.
Egg-16G17c.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOC per ID; prime duck.
&c per 10.
unwashed. 12c: fine merino. I'M
washed, Zoe: tub-washed, 20423c; bury and I'M
merchantable, &c less.
Beeswax-30c for yellow: &c for dark.
Honey-l1d15c per pound.
HIDES, II
Green-salted Hides-No. l. &c; No. .. SIC; No.
1 calf, 7Isc: No. . calf. &c.
Green Hides-No. /. &c: No. ., &c.
Grease-White, 3s4c; yellow, 2Ac; brown, 2&c.
TallOw-No j. Sc; No. 2, 2l1c.
Bones-Dry, 12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-05
Available wheat Supply.

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial cable and tele-
graphic dispatches to Bradstreets. covering prin-
cipal points of accumulation. indicate the follow
ing changes in available supplies last Saturday.
as compared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat. United States and Canada. east OF Rocky
mountains. increase, l,Sis,ooo bu; anoat and In
Europe. increase, 500. 600 bu: total increase in
worlds available, 2.235, 900 bu. Corn-Increase,
2. 22l coo blu. Oats-lncrease. 4lS.oO0 bu. The most
importan. increases in available stocks of wheat
last week not reported in the Official available
supply statemen land which appear to be offset
by CORRESPONDING decrease), include 5000 bu in
interior elevators. los. 900 Blu in
Chicago private elevators. S26,0 900 blu at Port
William. Ont. g.. 600 bu at Omaha and $50. 900
bu in Minneapolis private elevators Correspond
ing decreases include 3e4. 900 ,bu at various Mani
toba storage points. <. Geo bu at Galveston, ~, 900
bu at New Orleans. -. 900 ba at Cleveland, Al coo
bu at Louisville and 1900 bu at Port Huron and
OsWego.