davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
AGAINST OVERTAXING IRELAND.

A MEETING HELD ~ DUBLIN ADDRESSED BY
wEI.I~KNowN PERsoNAGEs.
Dublin Dec ga meeting vas htid al INC Man
sion House to-day for the purpose OF terminating
nro,est to be submitted to Parliament against
tho excessive share OF taxation which ireland ~
compelled n bear toward the :o'al contribution OF
the United Kingdom to the Imperial fHcheaueI
The meeti,g was presided over py ,"e ,'o."
,,o. ~ Duhlin and the speakers comprised both
,-io,s,s and Natonalists Among those who ad-
dressed the meeting were the Most Rey; Lotn
I,,nLa, Fniscopaan Archbishop OF Dublin; me
I,n, pay Wiliian J. Walsh. Roman Catholic
m.hop Of Dublin; The Oconor Don. John >.
xnr,h Division OF Dublin and others.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
ONE OF THE AZORES DELUGED
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY
THE BURSTING OF A WATERSPOCT

TIE PORTUGUESE INHABITANTS or ST. MICHAEL
APPEAL TO THE CONSULATE IN BOSTON FOR
AlO-wIDE CHANNELS TORN THROUGH
NINE MILES OF COUNTRY.
Boston Dec 2S-Thc Portuguese Consulate
I'm this city has received petition from the
island Of St Michael in the Azores signed by
the Portuguese Governor and nineteen othcr
OF the principal citizens. asking ad ior 'he
sufferers by the bursting Of a giant waterspou'
November over the city Of Pevoacao. Ihe
petition saws that there is much sunerng ior
food clothing and shelter. and gives some par
ticulars of the calamity. than when. IL says
none have been more devastating in the history
Of the island.
Tons of water poured down upon the CITY,
which was OF about 5000 inhabitsnts. mount
ing above the roofs OF the houses. ripping up
the streets and carrying destruction every"he'e
I'm its path. The torrent rushed down the slopes
to the sea- tearing a wide channel through h'"e
miles Of country. and carrying with II the MONIES
of thousands of people. The 'iood also ue
stroved the town OF Riberra Qucrte. OF o'V'
nopulation and several outlying parishes. All
along the coast the fishermen lost tbeir poa's.
and the shore was Uttered with the pooies VI
those who pershed in the floods.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
.,,r pposptCT FOR AN ICE CROP.

Despite the recent cold weather. II VIII sun oe
onc time before the Ice is sufficiently thick 10 De
cu, for commercial purposes. Except IN seasons
when the supply of ice is exceedingly limited "e
companies do not attempt to harvest ."e v.op ""
!, q, \, lcas, nine or ten inches thick The Ice az
d,Gerent points along the Hudson River mas I mus
Tar attained a thickness or from three ana ',nee ,
In,Gs,eJ InaTst,sJ Ice Company OF this city starts at
pont on the Hudson n Few mics G,,o a'oor or
,cnv mes Of Albany The secretary OF the COM
nanv in this city. L. O. Reeve IS day n,,or,,fn d,
cs,,ons % the ice will he ready for cutting IN ABOUT
two weeks --oooo .- 81, ,.. NJ. s,orod ovo y
Zach vcar for use in New-iork ana hrooh'9h.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
JTSTJCE PRYOR DENOi \CED.
TIE FREE SONS oF ISRAEL. iNplHNNNIih '''
TEST AGAINST HIS EFrsA. TO lN'''''
DATE ,TIpATH HAKEfILOIli


TEST AGAINST HIS EFrsAL TO IN0oRfo-
RATE AGUDATH HAKEiiILOTIt
,r,o action OF Justice Pryor. Of the supreme
f.ourt in refusing to grant ceriiiicate OF ihcoi
marathon to the Agudath Iiakehiloth OF New-forN'
society represcnting thrty-siX jewish cohsr'e"-
,,o,,s of this city has caused great comment IN
Iou,,sh circles and has aroused jewish lodges ana
,rocrnties to call meetings for the purpose OF pun
,,oI, declaring their Indignation. Several hundred
,n,mbers OF the Independent Order OF Ere" sons oi
ts,.ol attended the annual meeting or Zion Lodge
., that order en- Sunday night. at Odd Fellows
-, :, cooordst and Bowcry This order has
,,,ord,pstc lodpes in every State In the Union
and an aggregate membership OF over @oco.
Maurice H. Blumen'ha Grand Lodge r,presen-
,,,ive declared Justice Pryors refusa! TO ihcor-
por,te the society arbitrary and unwarranted
use Of power which. II tolerated by the public and
unhe,d by the courts meant the establishment OF a
,rlnclpe alike dangerous 10 the Jewish creed and
,he sacred institutions Of the country. jew and
cbristian alike. he said. affected by IT. for II
was the means Of declaring to the people that In
the city OF New-York the right OF American cti-
ot nil times discuss In orderly manner whatever
subjects they chose. had been abridged by the
highest trial court Of the State. The decision or
I~sttce PRYOR" said Mr. B.umenthal. is as unwise
as il Is dangerous iIl-conceived as Is s,uiiify.ns;
and without precedent In the modern system or
jurisprudence and we hope Il will he without repe-
iIton I'm the history OF the supreme Court
A specal meeting OF the Executive tommittee
Of the order will be held this week to take action
IN regard to the decision.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
4 SPLENDID ICE CROP FORMING.

Saratoga n. Y, Dec. 2S tSpeciaD.-The pro-
tracted cold wave Is developing the finest ice crop
over seen I'm this section. Early this morning the
mercury registered lc degrees below zero here. and
fully ten points colder at different points In the
.d,rordack Mountains The mercury has touched
tho zero mark for several days. so rapidly has
The Ice Increased that II has already attained an
average thickness OF twelve inches. and no
thaw has occurred since 1t began forming Its
quality is rated as faultless Ice harvesters nave
mnlcted arrangements for beginning the cutting
of Ice Wednesday on Iaughberry Lake. Granite
Lake. the upper Hudson River. Saratoga Lake
cute the harvest as rapidly ~ possible.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
NO DELAY FOR THE SULTAN.
SCHEME FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF
REFORMS IN TURKEY PERI ECT.

TIE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR AS SPOKESMAN FOR
THE CONCERT OF REPRESENTATIVES,
FOR COERCION WILL BE DISCUSSED
TO DAY IN CoNsTANTINoPLE.
Constantnople, Dec 2S.-M. Nelidoff. Russian
Ambass ador to Turkey. acting as spokesman ior
the concert OF European nations. has infor'heo
the Sultan that the agreement of the Powers
upon the question Of the enforcement or reforms
in Turkey is perfect, and that they demand that
there shall be no delay on the part OF the Porte
in giving assent to the proposals for such re-
forms submitted by the representatives Of the
Powers.
The Ambassadors will hold a conference TO-
morrow the purpose Of which Is understooo !"
he the discussion Of the question or resor''hs
IN conceive measures to compel the sultan 70
mt the proposed reforms into operation shou''
such action become necessary to their ENFORCE
ment The matter Of the time OF putting the
measures into operation will also be discusse".
The financial scheme formulated by NJ ->c"
doff is understood to involve the revision Vi
tbe .rtiro Ottoman debt under a guarantee OF
the European Powers sgnatory to 'he aeiee
mont The plan also contemplates the lui con, cor
troll of the European Powers over the iui ht'n
revenues with the allotment or a ilHeu SUM y"
tho maintenance of the army ana navy aIiu
for the purposes OF the Sutans private Pui'.'
and further provides that the Sultans appoi,,'-
n,ent OF his Ministers shall be subject 10 inc inc
approval or veto of the representatives Oh '"e
Powers in Constantnople.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
EPIDEMIC or RABIES ~ bAhii"'""'
TWO MORE CHILDREN Observation-Disclosures
OF rNMr'zZfED DOGS ORDERED

baltimore Dec 2S (SpcclaD.-The apparent eP'-
,o,c =, rabies among dogs In Baltimore mas 'ai''n
the Police Department issue instructions to pa,ro.
men 70 shoot every dog found In the streets without
a ruzzle or license tag. Dora Oelman 'itie da"Sh-
ter Of policeman. was attacked by dos Ia. A. 'Ne', wen
,,o on tho pavcment In front OF her home. Inc am
t s,r,np non her and buried It's teeth IN hcF rlgh'
hin Robert Knight ton years Old was also p,,en
to-day physician cauterized the wound rive
MARYLAND persons bitten by dogs are now "''''' ''"
men, AT the Pasteur Institute. New-foTk
D y r Kenle of the C;y Hospital who has
been making a special study OF the malady mere.
said to-day that It not possible to te what ma
caused hydr0phoba TO appear IN 80 many uoss ,'i
o,b.r animals here nor what proportions tn' sh'dl
~ rahes will assume II IL likely that othrr cases
NAV be reported. for no one knows tnr i''pei ~,
aninals biten by the dog which attack"i 'lSh'
hnvs in the northern suburbs. James BUM one
,ha .ioh, hoys three of whom nav" dlcd. mas n'h
VI aining far two days. He is nervous ana i'-
'.rad and saws he has pain in his throat. Inc
death OF -,le other boys has hau piu '"''' "''"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
THE CAHIBI BRIDGE DISASTER.
TWENTy-TTREE PEOPLE KNOWN TO BE DEAD
UNDOUBTEDLY TIE WORK OF
TRAIN -WRECKEEs
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE TEleuNE.I

TWENTY THREE PEOPLE KNOWN TO BE DEAD
UNDOUBTEDLY TIE WORK OF
TRAIN -wRECKEEs.
p,rp,nebam Ala Dec Sew further details
ar. obtainable as to the terrible railroad wreck at
the cahaba River bridge yesterday. The railroad
officials have list Of twenty-one dead that num-
her ~ bodies having been taken out OF the river
but the belief gains ground that there are more
bodies in the river else some were entirely con
sumed by fire The railroad officials. however, say
the place has been thoroughly searched. 1t seems
impossible TO ascertain how many passengers were
on the train. Nearly all had round-trip holiday
tickets and had been away from home TO spend
Christmas Many were their way back TO the
various mining towns when the disaster occurred
Only ono ticket was sold out Of Birmingham for
the Nl-fated train. Connc.. the conductor. who
knew better than any one else the number aboard,
was killed and burned up In the wreck.
II was learned this morning that man named
Libbs and his wife got the train at Guncrs.
six miles this side Of the wreck They missing.
and 1t is probable tha, they were burned In the
wreck This runs the list OF dead UP 10 twenty
three. Others to The number OF six who were sup
posed TO be missing have been accounted for The
injured are from the mining towns In this district
The only persons on the train TO escape unhurt
were three little children OF Mrs Walker IT ~
thought that fully half the dead were cromated
alive
Further examination Of the bridge shows that the
spikes side had been drawn for the length
ou, Of paes w"eh c Wreck the ran The
story that three men robbed the dead and dying,
as told by Of the survivors has not been con.
sure that II was .hc work OF train -wreckers. have
an army Of detectives AT work on the case.
I'm a collision al the Of the disaster between
two relief trains. died to-day Another bridge car
the second wreck and will die. OF the wounded In
the bridge disaster. two more are likely to die.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
,,yocryT PURCHASERS SUFFER.

Dos Moines. Iowa. Dec. 2s.-severa Des Mones
crrs and banks and institutions In other Iowa
cities have been caught for nj least '""o OF
recon, (Vash) city warrants. The warrants were
,,h, more than year ago They proved to
NO warrants which had been paid and redeemed
once and reissued by the CITY Treasurer OF Tacoma
and the proceeds apparently 3ocke,rd ny or nm lne
b,; b,; was enioned from paying them by taxpayer
and the Supreme Court recently held aeainst me
Investors.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
LOOKING FOR PROOF OF PIRACY.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY wIKE INVESTIGATING
THE CASE OF THE THREE FRIENDS.

jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 2s.-The steamer Three
Friends left Key West this morning for Jackson
VILE with Special Deputy Collector i. u. knight,
In charge. Assistant Secretary Wke. of tho Treas
ury Department. left Tampa yesterday TO gather
information concerning alleged piracy on the part
OF the crow of the Three Friends
In Jacksonvlc to-day the libel against the ves-
sci In which she Is charged with being fitted out
and armed for against Spain was argued In
the United States Court. The Thr"" Friends Will
probably roach jacksonville tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
INTENSE COLD IN NEW-ENGLAND.

Hartford Conn Dec. 2s.-Ths is the coldest day
- tho season The thermometer fell rapidly after
midnight and touched to 6 degrees below zero
In this city at I a. M In the suburbs II below Is
reported In exposed places, and Is below was regis
,ereJ m windsor eight miles north
concord n r.. Dec 2s.-A cold wave swept over
this State last night thermometers rssissr,is me ne
morning In Newport II 20 below
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
THE FATAL PLAGUE ~ BOMBAY.

rr,r,, RATE HAS REACHED 4s4 MARTIAL. LAW
THREATENED THE NATIVES
porhay Dec 2s-The health statistics show that
nm 70 today there have been 2c9i cases and 1874
DEATHS from the bubonc plague which is epidemic
IN this city People are still fleeing from the ciy
but the plague continues 10 nct"ase haI t.1i 80 -
Il threatened upon the natives fal'he 10 oo'' '"e
apt.arv regulations 10 the letter.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
ADvIcEs AT THE CUBAN JUNTA.

Ry the steamer Nigancia. which arrived here
Yesterday from cuba. came adyices 10 the Cuban
Einta that General Gomez passed the Moron
,rocha I'm November and that there has been a
concentration ot Cuban forces In tn" Santa clara
Province. Captain Mcintosh. Of tho Nigilancia,
says that everything IL quiet IN Havana at present
one o. tho passengers on tho boat. L. Vidal. re-
ported a riimor afoaf IN cuba that Anfonia Maceo
had recently been seen riding about tho country
n The head OF an eAneatlon
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
70 RERfvEr the ST. PAULs HCLL.
HER BOLTS STRAINED ny THE ACTION OF HER
ENGINES TIE REPAIRS WILL TAKE
SOME TIME

London Dec aS-Threc hundred riN't"rs and
caulkers have gone 10 Southampton from the
shlpvard Of j. & q. Thompson, OF Glasgow. Tor
the purpose of ovcrhauling the American Line
steamer ST Paul II Is said that the entire hul
NJ the ST Paul below certain level must be re-
,iva,ed her engines having strained tho bon,
holding her plates and frame together II VIII
,ake a long time 10 do the work
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
o Tunnel THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS.

Seattle Wash. Dec 2s.-H. G. Henry the million
aIre contractor has secured the contract 10 build
the approaches to the Great Northern Railroads
tunnel through the Cascade Mountains and men
are already on their way to begin preliminary work.
II will take about six months TO do the work, and
then everything will be ready to begin on the track.
which IL il said will be Of the greatest engineer
,rg feats in history. The tunnel will be two and
haif miles long and will reduce the altitude OF the
road 4
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29

The yoIo WAS steel vessel OF Hl tons me- ana
80 tons gross burthen. she was p"H' ~ nun
in 1870 and owned by ] ""'""' ''"'
" " ,,.. rt.r dimensions were: Length. $50
,.. ,oa,, % foot and der'h Of hold. 10 fect
inches Her engines were OF , lhe 7pcd nd y nrhes
,yyPIo inches and developed rs horsepower
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29

AN ITALIAN VILLAGE ANNlHlLATED.
SANTA ANNA DI PELAGo HAS iis BUILDINGS DE
srpoyED Dy A LANDsLIDY-ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS.
Pom. Dsc %-The village OF Santa Anna d
palavo has heen nnnihilated by a landsd. which
DESTROYED lis buildings and rendered homeless !"
families.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
ppOOuE COUNTY COURTHOUSE BI hNHD'

THE srRRoGATE's RECORDS AND ''D" ~
TINS LAW BOOKS DESTROY Ed
p,nphamton. ~ Y, Dec. 2S-broo,he Do"",s ,,n
oonr,house was destroyed by fire OF uhNno"' u
,o-n,ght. About 1920 o'clock the name o'oNe
'o-'.-.'s, sou,a and spread rapidly The county
H'' '"' f., o,o,her structure and were not
, h,,. ,hc surrogae's records were destroyed
Tbs sYrroga,es library in heproot vau. anu
na saved The library OF Appellate Judse Mar a .,,. H.
Valued az 5000 was hall desiroyeuh hIora he dome
fell - A,,.,,rr ,ho HAYES truck. with
tha eround George Allen. memoe. VI arinns,v IN
Hook and Ladder Company NO J. WAS se''o'' "
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
THE BRTTISH STEA NER IOLO SUM.

London Dec 2s-The British steamer Nolo, bound
from, Uuu for Stoiiin. struck on G southern
coast Of Sweden during a fox Saturday ana short
lv sf,crward foundcrcd Her passengers ana
c-eu, landed safely and went 10 Go'h'npurg Inc
cargo of tho steamer was unusually Naluahl".
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
ADuIRAI. SELFRIDGE LEAVES SMYRNA.
nrp,prr.pE OF THE FLAGSHIP BELIEVED TO IN
DIcArE An IMPROVED CONDITION OF
N TI-RKEY

Washington Dec 2s-A cable d!spatch rom Nr
rraI s, ,lfridge to the Navy Department th's iho'
ing announced that ne was leaving smyrna III ''.o
eapshlp Sar Francisco for Nice ana Genoa
I, ls cxpect4d that the ship will be doc"eo an.
cleaned according to regulations, "h'cn 'et
docking once in six months the ".n
having last been docked at Genoa IN May 49,
,rhe ,dmlr,rs departure at this time is taken oy
,,o or,bcrties here to indicate an improved co"
dillon o, affairs in Turkey. as the small csu'sr.
cincinnati and the miniature grnboat bahcro', a.
80. a,ono a, smvrna. the Minneapolis having gone
to Aexandrea las, week TIE asd sd'ifs s long stay
Deeh at Hms s1orstood n 10 have been at Mlniste.
%' he feared s Snrsnips an RTsGds T
might renaer ,tr ,rcs a. smyrna is reduced to sucn
Nnssriac,nt proportions. it is thought 1ha f
Minister foresees no trouble !" '"e
mr.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
SECRETARY FRANCIS IN ST. LOUIS.

a.. Louis. Dec. G.-Secretary Of the Interior
David r. Francis arrived In ST. Louis from Wash
ington D. c.. this morning on a flying trip lie In
tends TO return to the National Capital tomorrow
evening He resolutely declined 10 be interviewed
and declared his visit here was on personal busi-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE.
A remarkab BILE vintage for quality as well az nat
ural dryness, without being heavy, now shipped TO
this market, Ii q. IL. Mumms Extra Ory'-tAdVt'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24

buyers objected to purchasing sheep with
their fleece full OF water. and prices aver.
aged l0c lower. Sales were made OF sneep al
$3.50 for choice. Western sheep brought
$3.l0d3.6o. and lambs sold at S.5OQ4-s5.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. .-Cattle-Recepts;
1900; shipments none Market dull ana
tive export steers. si50a4.75; fair to choice
shipping, So 75n445; dressed beef grades,
$S254i. %; bulk Of sales. S.40ai; steers. szc3
$3.50; bulk OF sales. s2.15Q3.25; stockers ana
feeders. s2Qs75; bulk of sales, 81 2SaS Is;
cows and heifers. S2q3; bulk OF sales, 70
ass; canning cows. n&q2; calves, $I
6.25; mostly. si5oa6; bulls. chiefly at =
@2.ee; Texas steers. grass, s2.50a3l5; fed,
s3q4.lo; bulk OF latter. $.25aS.s5; cows, S-sO
Market steady to 1oc lower. Heavy, $500
4o7ls; mixed. SS.6oq4; light. S.IoqS.so: bulk
of sales, $.90dti.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments none.
Sl.50a2.5 so; lambs. sS.25q450; Southern sheep
s2.25Q3.25.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Cattle-Receipts.
.s2; on sale cars; no demand and no trad
at 901oc. dressed weight, refrigerator beef
at 70SLc. No exports to-day Calves-Re-
ceipts, IS; on sale, 25S; slow, but steady;
Veals. poor to prime. s5qI5O; barnyard
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5.2SS: on sale.
$500. Market demoralized and &c lower,
over oVV Htstu uiSOAu. ohcCp, PetCA. ~
prime. $2.S5Q3-50; lambs. common to choice.
Hogs-Receipts. ESQ: firm at s42Oa46o
KANSAS CITY. Jan. zs.--Cattle-Receipts,
$500. shipments. $500. The market was
cows. $2.25q2.70; beef steers, s. soQ4. 80; ma
tive cows, S@3.S0; stockers and feeders
s., 75G370; bulls, s.. 25q3.l5.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. zoo. Mar.
ket steady to strong. Bulk OF sales, So
@395; heavies, $3Q395; packers, S.7544
mixed, $375G3.9 IS; lights, $3S5G3.95; Workers
s.. 90d3 50; pigs, s. 25d3.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, 500. Mar
ket steady and unchanged.
EAST BUFFALO,. Jan. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, loads, and there were couple OF
loads holding over. About steady for the
good handy and desirable kinds.
Hogs-Receipts, Is cars. Market slow
Workers, fair to choice s4Soq4.35; pigs,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 80 cars. Mar
ket demoralized. Lambs, choice to prime,
81. 40Q4.50; Canada lambs, none sold. Sheep,
choice to selected export wethers, $50
$50; culls and common sheep. s1.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 23.-Cattle-Market
steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Market slow; medium weights, A3t
@435; best Workers and prime light hogs
g. 0a425; heavy grades, $41og4.15; roughs,
SG3.50.
Sheep--Market dull and very little doing
CINCINNATI, Jan. .23-Cattle steady at
81. SOFAS Receipts, 200; shipments, 200
Hogs slow but steady at $3.75Q425. Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 1900.
Sheep lower at $1.25@350. Receipts. 600
shipments none. Lambs slow at $3.25d475.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia,
BnItimore md Other Pointa.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-Flour frmer and
higher, with better demand; patents S. AZ
Q3.55; extra fancy, S320G3.3 80; fancy. s2Sl1
go; choice $2.50G2.60. Wheat advanced early
on good buying, caused by bullish news.
became easier later in sympathy with de-
clines elsewhere, with but little weakness
manifest locally, and the buying was much
better than the selling. Shorts tried TO
cover near the close. but found little for
sale. and the market became nervous lost
some strength, and closed A@s.c higher
than yesterday for futures. Spot dull but
higher; No. red, cash, CSC asked: No 2
hard. coo bid: May, 6Slxc bid; July, Gle asked
Corn-Trading in futures almost entirely i'm
sympathy with wheat, became easy late and
closed dull and steady 10 &c under yester-
day. Spot steady; No. 2 mixed, sash, 25lk0
26c; January. 25isc; May. 26i9c: July, 275sc
bid. Oats-Futures dull and easier Spot
quiet and steady; No. 2. cash, 1870 bid !:
May, 203sc asked. Rye firm and In demand: .
No. 2. 3ii2c bid. Barley steady. Corn meal
S1.30lI1.35. Bran firm: sacked east track,
44c Flaxseed steady at SEC. Timothy seed
Sa3.cO Hay dull and heavy for timothy
at ssdl3: prairie quiet at S6u9.50. Butter dull
and weak; creamery. 1Sn22c; dairy. 11Tl5c
Eggs frmer. as offerings were small at I3c
Whisky, SIP. Cotton ties and bagging un-
changed. Pork-Standard mess, jobbing
new, s1062ia: old. $lo.1211. Lard-Prime
steam. 5.5ec: choice, $500. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders. 5.s7hc; long. 5.S7ixc: ribs. 6s7,kc:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24

vancing The egg market is firmer and
an advance may be expected unless receipts
should again become very heavy. Poultry
is steady on moderate receipts. Apples and
vegetable line is dull and prices weak, ex-
cept on cabbsges. The seed market is more
active al revised quotations.
The local grain market is slow. Track
bids on wheat and corn yesterday were the
same on Wednesday. Oats advanced &c.
track bids ruling as follows:
Wheat-No 2 red, &c; No. red 65d64c.
Corn-No. white. 262ac: No. white. 6$sc;
No. white. 2634c: No. white mixed. 26s5c;
No. white mixed. z6lsc; No yellow, 26i5c;
No. yellow 2Slec; No. 2 mixed. 26i5c; No.
Oats-No. white 22hc; new No. white,
1sl.c
Hay-No. 1 timothy, sI3a14; No. 2, SEQ
$3.50; No. l prairie. sail.
Poultry and Other Prodace.
Prices paid by shippers
Poultry-Hens. size; springs, size; broilers.
fat. under lbs. loo; cocks. Sc; turkeys,
young toms, Sc; ducks. &c; geese, sc per Id.
Butter-choice country, 7ul2c.
Eggs-Shippers paying loo.
Honey-New. 15d1Sc per ID.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wooi-Medium washed, I4c; fine merino.
unwashed, 10c; tUbwashed, 20Q23c; bury
and unmerchantable. sc less.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30Q32c per ID;
mixed duck. zoe per 10.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC
Green-salted hides-No. /, 6Ac; No. 2,
5lsc; No. calf, 714c; No. calf. 5s4c.
Green Hides-No. /, 4c; No. 2, Sc; No.
Grease-White. SIC; yellow, &c: brown. Sc.
Tallow-No. ], 3lec; No. 2, &c.
Bones-Dry, Sl2d13 per ton.