davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
EIscwhere.

CHICAGO June 25.-Few native beeves are
now selling as low as 1915. and sales are chiefly
heretofore Distiiery fed steers are selling at 81
9.o The stoeser ss and feeder trade was mod;
was no better but good ,s.o, COWS and heifers are
steady. Texas cattle over a wide range of
prices. Bulls from Texas sell as low 81 and
Prices for hogs were steady. except for heavy
hogs, which were weak & to &c Low lower under ex-
SaseSer hors a. So nosT ebt Sela at at
Hogs sold largely at ss.i0Q315: heavy and
medium weights at 50 2cds-2s.
inferior to. extra choice sheep with the bulk
OF ss sadng hab af @ anS s0iss axas
sold at a. The range for lambs Is wide. extend
s5.5Oa65O.
ST. LOUIS. June 25-Catse-Recetipts. 1900:
shipments. 500. Some sales a shade higher; ma
butchers steers. $Sso@4Io steers under loo
pounds H75QS5o; stockers ard feeders. $3.50
$50. and heifers. $2G260; Texas cattle
range g Ssqseo for poor grass to best fed steers;
$3.50: heavy. So 2Oas.35. -
ssa5as Na s5''''' anu A'' ''' s''-''s''''' 'a"'S
KANSAS CITY. June 25.-cattle-Reeeipts
Texas steers, ss2s@s.so; Texas cows. si.9cas 50:
beef steers. $304.?0s native cows, Sl.656f3 25:
stockers and feeders. s2.e0f94: bulls. s150a2S5
Hogs-Receipts. 300: shipments 1.4oO. Lights
&c higher heavies strong bulk of sales at s.. 109
800: heavtes. S2. .50a3.l5S packers. s3.05G3 25:
mixed. ssGss Is lights. sS15Qs.so; Workers. 50 2oG
3. 80: pigs, SO. 1513 30
Sheep-Recepts. $500; shipments 500. Market
strong and active: lambs. $3.5oQ5.lo muttons
s.. 50a375.
NEW YORK. June 25.--Beeves-Receipts. AZ
trading. European cables quote American
steers at Sz99ac. dressed weights: Refrigerator
beef. 6iz47i2c. Calves-Receipts 752. Market
active and slightly firmer; veals. ssg475 butter
Hogs-Recepts. 1.4s4. Market firm at &c. 4oa
$50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2.66o. Market ac-
tive; sheep frmer; lambs, &c higher sheep s20
AS; lambs. s4.50a650-
EAST LIBERTY. June 25.-Cattle-Receipts
light and market unchanged.
Hogs-Market slow: prime lights. s3.GoG3 g.;
best mediums s3-55I3.75; common TO fair York
ers s.. .5o0355 heavy, So 20d33 90; roughs s21Is 20
Sheep steady; prime. $3.s0I4; good. s3.G5N3 so:
fair. S3.2tG3.50: common. $2.5063: culls sll32:
choice yearlings. s3-7Sgi: common good year
to good lambs. S3.50l425: veal calves s4506la Is
light. Best butchers. Ss.5oa375.
Hogs-Heavy receipts. Choice packing s. lofB
3.25.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts heavy Good m
extra shipping, s2.50ff275; extra spring lambs
s5.s5GseO fair spring lambs. si@450: butchers
$2M3.25
CINCINNATI. June 25.-cattle dull at ss.2s@
4: receipts 500; shipments. 200.
Hogs steady at s2'5@s.so; receipts. 1000; ship
sheep active at sI.75@s.e5; receipts. $500; ship
ments. $500
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS June 25.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat ruled lower all day. bearish influences
CSC bid; track. 5ss0gsse new; eoAqs2.sc, old; No.
September. sac. Corn-Futures again declined
and were very weak. as sellers continued in the
easy; No. mixed cash. 25ssc bid: July 25s.c
bid; September 26ssc bid. Oats-Futures dull
isHe bid. Juy p Issc august i51saisc septem
ber, 1sbQlcAc. Rye, 3ic track. Barley nominal.
an f e aaan itsad e. Sc mSssS
So. Fay weak; prairie, new, sjQ650: timothy Sc
this Ess sds Steady Butter at wsSx Mnsss sa
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Pork
Lard lower: prime steam. SsSc; choice. s.s2xc.
Bacon-Isoxed shoulders and longs. 3s7lsc; rtbs.
wheat 900 bu: corn 10000 bu. oats q. 900 bu
Shipmenss-F1our. 5.ooo brIs: wheat 5000 bu:
corn. 5000 ba; oats, loo bu.
BALTIMORE. June z5.-Flour quiet and un-
changed: receipts. 2l.53s brls: shipments, TO- ss7
brls. Wheat duh and lower; spot and north.
eilsasI&c: September. 611<msl%c: receipts. Isis
bu; exports none. Southern wheat by sample,
s5qsSe. Corn easy; spot and month. s51sSAc;
sc.o0o hu. Southern white corn. ssizG3sc. Oats
very weak: No. white Western, 23hd23Isc: re-
eepts, !:.iso bu: exports none. Rye inactive and
Hay quiet and steady; choice timothy. slI bid.
Gfain sy ireishss a1l and i,sI
creamery 15gl6c. Eggs weak: fresh lie.
Cheese firm ana unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June 2s-Ffour easy Wheat
quiet; No. red -6sc; receipts. 600 bu; shipments
eco bu. Corn quiet: No. mixed. 22isc. Oats
LARD ans easy a. ssc Bulk meats as easier e 4, e &C.
Bacon easy at 47sc. Whisky steady; sales. $50
brls at sis2 Butter easy, Sugar iirm. Eggs
9. oash. 6siscs Judy sssse: August 5s,Ec. Corn
sss sea osa s,sss ssn and July
mixed. l7c; July; lsssc-. Rye duIl; No. :. cash.
,ss,, &C. ciossr seed steady prime. CASH sl-ss:
". II
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
hon rd,s Canu q rciul Metrou0lia.

boards COmmerctuk MetrOpO1fB
NEW YORK, June 25.-Flour weak and lower
to- SELL or little business possible at the decline.
Association patents reduced loc per barrel; Min
nesota patents. 50. 4o@sS5; Minnesota bakers
81 e5gesO; winter straights. s3.soda.4o. Rye -four
steady. Corn meal steadier; yellow Western. &c.
Rye easy No. 2 Western. ssd3sc. Barley dull
and easy; Western feeding. 32Q3sc. c. 1. T. Bar
ley matt nominal.
wheat-Receipts, 74O0 bu;. exports. 1903 bu.
Spots dull; No. hard. 69h0sessc. Options
weak and lower all day. except for a brief after
noon rally on rumored export buying. closing
1Idssc net lower. Liquidation easy. Cables bet
ter crop news and increasing Northwestern re-
ceipts were the controlling influences. June
closed at 62ssc; September. 62ss9s31sc, closed at
627sc.
Corn-Receipts. $500 bu: exports. .2o3 bu.
Spots dull: No. 2. 22sc. Options declined
throughout the day in consequence Of liberal re-
s closed lsqHc net lower; June closed at ss'sc;
,S S epsed sa at e a so n
Spots active in an export way; No. 2. 2llsq22c.
Options broke m to the iswest point IN over thirty
pect; closed &c net lower; September. 2o7sq2lc.
Hay weak. Hops quiet Hides steady
Leather firm. Wool quiet
Beef quiet Cut meats firm; picked hams. s4
i.s5c asked refined lower. Pork dull and weak.
Tallow easy. cotton..seed oil steady; prime
Coffee-Options opened firm with prices 1oQ20
points higher on stronger Havre cables and fair
buying for both local and European account. aft
erwards easing of somewhat under realizing;
closed barely steady at 1cg2o points net advance.
Sales, $3.50 bags including: September. 10.65G
l0.70c. Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. Z. 1ec; mild
quiet: Cordova. i6@lSc; sales. 500 bags No Rio.
desira BILE at 13Ac spot. Bahia. No. Z, offered at
Ike. and T.. 200 bags Maracabo. p. l.: 100
bags Central American. p. l.. Ro-Hoiday.
Receipts, 4G00 bags Total warehouse deliveries
from United States, 1.054 bags. including 745 bags
from New York. New York stock to-day. lSS, 269
bags; United States stock 202. 72S bags; aioat for
the United States li.50o bags: total visible for
the United States. 3E.2 22S bags, against 594. 115
bags last year.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. &c; centrifugal.
96 test, 31Ac bid; refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
TIM In A NEW ROLE.
Turns AN Old Man Out Because He
FnvOrs n Gold Standard.

BY the grace of the Hon. Tim Griffin
c. c. Reeves has been keeping little ci-
gar stand in the rotunda of the Statehouse.
Through the political prejudices OF the
same Hon. Tim Griffin Mr.. Reeves will
now have to get out and take his little
stand with him.
Mr.. Reeves says he believes his removal
is due to the fact that he differs with MIR.
Griffin and the Governor regarding silver.
and that the custodian turns him out TO
get rio of a gold bug.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Reeves was talk
ing to some gentl.men who stopped at his
stand about the Democratic convention
He expressed the opinion that the conven-
tion did not treat Mr. Bynum as'courteous-
ly as he deserved. One of these gentlemen
says that John Merriweather. the Cover
nor's messenger was close at hand and
overheard the remark, ami that he turned
upon Mr.. Reeves and called him e
damned old hypocrite of Republican"
Custodian Griffin shortly afterward noti-
fled Mr.. Reeves TO get out OF the building.
You keep dirty old place around here.
and you can't , stay s;, after tesmorrow the ne
demonstrate, and IL Is said the custodian
used some very. unkind and rough lam
guage to him. Mr.. Reeves says the custo-
dian informed him that he was turned out
for keeping a filthy place and for insulting
the State officers. wnc were unanimous in
their desire TO see the oid man turned out.
To Mr. Reeves the various State officers
denied the statement that they wanted to
see him ousted.
Griffin insists that Reeves wcs not turned
out for political reasons He charges that
the old man has thrown water and filth
in a dry dirt chute and has been guilty OF
grave misdcmeanors about the building.
He also says the man was caught once
plugging the drain pipe 10 the drinking
fountaia SO as TO flood the iioor OF the
building.
II tell you he is as dirty as he can be.
and not 1T TO stay In here" said the Hon
Tim. When 1 opened THAI dirt chute the
stencil nearly Knocked me down.
The reporter asked Griffin TO be con-
Quoted to the chute.
"Oh. you can't get In now. he said, "Old
Jimmie {you know old Jimmie Redford)
has got The key. and he's gone home.
Come around to-morr0W."
Does tie old man have 10 get ont to-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
Viewing street Obstructions.

The Board of Public Works drove about
the city yesterday to make an inspection
of reported distractions to the sidewalks
and streets preparatory to taking steps for
their removal President Downing said
afterward that it would be unfair to
move the fruit stand adjacent to 4. f.
Claypool's property corner Of Washington
and Illinois streets. without compelling
other trespassers to comply with the laws.
A large number of stores have show win
dows encroaching on the sidewalks. and
there is a porch built over the sidewalk
in front Of Mayor Taggart's hotel, as well
rs at the Bates and the Denison- Mayor
Taggart says that the porch in front of his
hotel was built by a special grant of the
Council before he took possession of IL.
At the time the Council permitted the
porch to be built il was asserted, appar-
emily upon good authority. that the porch
would be in the nature of a public conyen-
fence, many people are compelled TO
wait on that corner for cars. The storm
doors were utilized for a transfer station
last winter by many passengers who
sought refuge from the storms. Mr..
Downing says ii would amount TO a rev.
olution to remove all the Instructions in
this city, and conference will be held
with the Mayor before any final steps are
taken.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
THAT SELLERS FARM SUIT.
West indianapolis May Decide T.
Push 1t mt Any Time.

West indianapolis May Decide to
Push 1t mt Any Time.
E. z. Stevenson. city attorney of West
Indianapolis. brought suit some time ago
to compel this city to abate the Sellers
farm nuisance. Indianapolis partially
agreed TO make arrangements for a better
disposition of the night soil and other re-
fuse, and on that promise the West In
son not to push the suit. The suit hangs
over the city like loaded club. and the
West Indianapolis Council thought the
menace would act just as effectively as a
decision. City Attorney Curtis said yester-
that he supposed the suit would go over
till fall So far no complaints have been
heard from West indianapolis this sum-
mer, but there Is no telling how soon the
hot weather Will engender a stencil as bad
as that OF last year. If IL does the suit
against the city will be pushed to de-
W. w. Spencer is doing all he can to in
tire Mr.. Stevenson as city attorney and
appoint him. Since the last city election
in the suburb the Democrats are in the
majority. and they have made as many
now there is feeling that it is time to
call a halt, and If any steps are taken to-
ward Mr.. StevenSOn's removal the city Ia
theirs of the suburb will have the entire
ber of important cases pending, and Mr..
Stevenson has them well in hand, and a
number of the most prominent business
men of West Indianapolis, regardless Of
politics, will insist thst he be retained.
The idea of changing horses while fording
the river does not recommend itself to
men of sound business sense, especially
when legal questions Of moment are In
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
VITAL STATiSTICS-JUNE rs.

Infant Van Eaton. three months. lss Hoyt sv-
enue. meningitis.
William T. Iddings Ave months. l1e Deloss
street. cholera infantum
sidney Hodgson. eight months. fS5 Martind&e
avenue. cholera infantum.
w Landrigan. six months. IS Chadwick street.
meningitis
r. Cuttings. nine months. sos jackson street.
cholera infantum.
James Tannehiil. nfty-three years Insane Hos
pital apoplexy.
Ella II. Cook. thirty-six years. Hall place.
exhaustion.
Infant Joachim East Washington street. pro
Edward c. Wager fourteen months. - rorbes
street. cholera infantum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

white mixed. 271zs; No. yellow. 27szc; no. yell
low. szI.zc, No mixed z7szcs No. mixed. Z71sc:
ear corn. z53zc-
Oats--No. white. 20izc No. 3 white. 1870;
BE. mixed. lSc; No. mixed. lie.
Hay-No-< I timothy. $i2T1250. No timothy,
s1od11 prairie. sSN9.
PoSitry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Pouitry-Hens. &c; springs. 1896. 12c; cocks. &c;
turkey hens. Sc; toms. Glsc; old toms. &c; ducks.
buttei-country. 40tc: choice. 7Qsc.
Eglss- Shippers paying 7isc for fresh stock.
Wool-Medium washed 12c: fine nserno. un-
washed, loc; tub-washed. 2oq2sc. bury and un-
nlerchantabie. SC less.
Honey-1sfflSc per 10.
<Beeswax-2oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
: Featissrs-Prime geese. SOC per ID; prime duck.
&c per b.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
;, Greer. .salted Hides-No. /. SC; No. 2. &C. No. 1
calf. 7cstNo.s2 calf. 5lxc
Green Hides-No i. &c: No. 2. &C.
erease-White. sac; yellow. 2zsc: brown. 2zc
4 Tailow-No. I. 2zsc; No. 2. 24c.
Bones-Dry. $12Gl3 per ton
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Dull All Around and Prices
Weak fn Several Lines.

Never In the history OF the Indianapolis mar
acts has Commission row been overstocked
with fruits and vegetables yesterday Prices
were held In the fore part OF the day the
prices OF the preceding day. but in the after
nocn prices broke badly and the day closed with
sidewalks FUN OF fruits and vegetables and more
90 arrive during the night Poultry and eggs
ars both weak and break n prices may be
lecked for next week Changes viii be noted In
The seed market which Is DUH and prices easy
a number OF changes will be noted In dry goods
lines. ali declining The grocer market ruled
STEADY. except sugars. whi<h are stiii on
Tie down grade The hide market rules more
recent r<Yk6tont-
The local grain market was dun Wheat corn
Wneaf--No. red 1S,zc: new 10 arrive. ss..c:
: : Y7'ts 1 5 IS I'm ~ .;-,s white sss; 80
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
Birfhs.

Eva end James Barnhill wo>dside boy.
Emma and James H. Buxlzel jackson Park.
girl
Pauline and James A. Ritchie Sic East Ninth
street. boy.
Fanny and Frank Psegs lel yandes street.
boy.
A. E. and Isaac Clair. Langley avenue. boy
Nancy ard julius Joachim. East Washington
street. boy.
Susie and John F. oreiner. lis Bright street.
boy.
Lille and Alexis Abbott. 81 bloomington street,
boy.
Stella and John Heller. sls East Georgia street.
hcx
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
2 futures ranged as follows:

and with little call No. spring wheat, 55ssc;
No 3 spring wheat. 52953c: No. red. 56lz456ssc.
No. corn, 27Lc; No. yellow 27inc. No
oats 15TsGicc; No. white lsis@l9Ac No. 3
wLite. 17H019c. No. rye. 3Ic. No. barley
seed 1sikc Prime timothy seed. s2s5. Mess
FORK, per brl, s7.O2isGs7.G5 Lard, per pound s95
6f3.g71sc. Short-rib sides, loose 3.65q3.70c; dry
salted shoulders. boxed. s5s04hc; short-cear
sides, boxed. s;sQ4c, Whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal sl.22. Sugars-Cut loaf. 5.57c;
sianulated, 495c: off A. 4.51c
: Receipts-Flour. 1000 brls: wheat. 1000 bu;
corn. 2l1 600 bu oats sefae 600 bu, rye 1000 bu
barley 1900 bu. Shipments Flour, 1900 brs
wheat 600 bu: corn, $4,000 bu oats. 36T 900 bu
rye, As. coo bu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

While the firemen at headquarters yes
terday were storing baled hay. using horse
power to elevate the oales to the second
floor. George Clark. recent apoointee to
the fire department. caught his hand be-
tween the pulley and TIE rope. and all of
his fingers were terribly lacerated while
two of them were disiocated at the first
joint. Amputaticn may not be required
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

LONDON, June 25-The sheepskins sales
opened here to-day with far attends nee OF
ruyers present. The offerings aggregated 30
bales of which nearly all sold. All grades
met with fair demand. The prices realized
showed combing par TO sd lower and clothing
I'D higher. Following are the sales IN details
New South wales-20S bales: clothing and comb
ing. l1sG5asd. Queensland-l.lS5 bales; clothing
and combing. 2lzQ57sd. Victoria--iw tales;
clothing and coan5iae. 2isNsAd- South Australia.
-l.309 bales: clothing and coTnbans. shusHd
West Australia-ss5 bales; clothing and eombing:
xisf75tsd Tasmania-252 bales clothing and
cornbing, sisd6d. New Zesiand-4so bales; cloth
ing and coIpbing 2lid1cd. Cape of Good Hope
and Natal-21 bales; clothing and combing. 2z4
2i%d.
ST. LOFTS. June 25--wool strong and scarce
and tending upward: Texas. Arka.isas Indian
Territory-faIl and spring-mediurl 1112Qlzc.
light fine. sT9Hc; heavy fine 1i2GSc; Western
nedium, 11isE12c: light fine, 9Qsisc. heavy hne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

AT cincinnafi--Money. f6ss nSr cent. New York
exchange par. CiearinEs s2.0S.61.
At observation-disclosures SfI. Hess. balances
u. 49, 5ft ...-
~ Ealtmore-clearings 5000 1s4: balances
81 142.s40-
{ Al chicago-Money firm: call. sac per cent. !:
commercial paper. per cent. New York ex-
change. 5off7oc premium. sterling. posted rates
on demand. - s91s: sixty days. As7H. Bank
clearinxs. sl5.Sf2. 26s.
AZ New orleans--ciearings. ss7g0o2.
~ Memphis-C1earings. $3.50 4eo: baiancex
$50. 256.
Al 81. Louis-cIearings. ss.si5.s,s: balances,
Sz,2ssS
Al New york-ciearings. ss72r47ss: balances
AZ Roston-cieariags. sl5.s7s.s7s; balances.
u.s7e.7ss.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
Metals.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Pig iron Iweak; South
ern, s10.506l2; Northern, sllq13 Copper steady
brokers. Sc: exchange. 3021z03.o5c., Tin firm;
straits. 136o013 70c; plates steady. Speter' dull
domestic, 4.05@4.10c-
ST. LOUIS. June 25.-Lead firm and In de-
mand at 2.S0c. Spelter, 3.s5c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Henrietta Wilson. frame dwelling. ss7 Grove
avenue. $50.
Ida II; vollroth. frame house. Remington
Jacob Reuben. frame house. 81 Hoys avenue.
Georgs snyder. frame house. csrson street.
TSsneIs Carver. fsns heuss. shosznaker usrs<t
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

roofing tin s4.5o95: &c. 20x2s. Ssale; block tin.
In pigs. he; I'm bars. 2oc Iron-z7 b iron, SC
Per lb. charcoal iron. SOC advance: galvanized,
70 per cent discount. Sheet zinc. 60s1zc. Cop
per bottoms, 2lc. Pianished copper, Zoe. Solder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light; shipments
light. The market was active and strong on de-
sirable fat grades; others showed better feel
ing and were steady. All were sold.
Good to choice sheep and yearlings s. 0093.7
Common to medium sheep and yearlings 200q2.75
Common TO medium spring lambs 300G4. 90
Old bucks, per head .................... 200q3.50
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Cotton steady;
middling. CSC: low midding. 11-l6c; good ordi-
rary, 716c: receipts 66s bales; exports to Great
Britain. 2750 bales; exports to the continent, 24S
bales; sales, $50 bales: stock so,SS1 bales
NNw YORK, June 25.-Cotton dull; middling.
71sc: net receipts none; rece fpts 4465 bales;
96i bales; sales, 81 bales. all spinners; stock.
H. 4S8 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady for Good Grade'AHogs
Steady-.Shcep Active and trOnK.
INDIANAPOLIS June 25.-Cattle- Receipts.
AGO; shipments light. The supply was. fair and
the market steady on good steers andebutchers'
Al s.old
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
vANDALIA LINE.
The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and rnE wssE

a. m. R:io noon. 100 y. m. IL 20 p. m.
Arrive st: Louis Union sation-t12 p ~
Parior car on l2:io neon train daiIy anl
local sleeper on II 20 p. ul. train daily foe
Evansville and St Louis open to receiyo
passengers at $50.
Ticket ofices. No a West washinston
street. No. 46 jackson place and Unic0
Station. GEO. F. ROCKWELL. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Richard Kennedy and Lee Wathel.
William ]. Keller and Eliza n. Davis
Charles schlotz and Johanna Rosemeyer-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
PENNSYLvANIALINE
OFFICIAL ROUTE
Indiana Christian Endeavor
10
was1aila&to1a, ID. 9.
Gf6 DOiINN TDID Gfk

Special train leaves indianapolis at 4
0eSfk 81 nh sns tssaf sSy s ash
the heart OF the Allegrenies. along the
Blue yuniata,' the historic VALLEY or
old Pack Saddle, CoNEWAGO GoRGE.
LEWISTOWN NARROWS, beautifu!
CRESSON and the famous HORSESHOE-'
Also selected as the official route for States
Of Illinois, Michigan aud Ohio. Full en-
formation may be obtafsieS by addrers.AS
No. 565 Ash street. OF ~ calling at a a<es
office. No. IS West Washington stree, No.
40 Jackson place and stnion station. ssSSS
GEORGE Il. ROCKWELL. ID. P.tA.Ay
=. A. FORD. q. r. IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. June 25.--Butter-Receipts, S.274
packages. Market steady: Western dairy. 9Q12c;
Western creamery, ulk@15i9c; EIgins, l5isc.
Cheese Receipts. 5.o09 packages Market quiet:
state. large. 5iz@sc: small. 5i4@1Ac: part
Skins, 2Ge4lsc; full SKINS 11eG2c- Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 7,24S packages. Market steady; State
and Pennsylvania. nikQl21sc; Western. 1e1zV
1ltsc.
good demand: fancy Western creamery, l51-c.
Eggs firmer; fresh nearby Eye; fresh Western,
12Ml2iac. Cheese steady.
Il CHICAGO, June 25.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
9I14hc: dairy. 9G9Izc. Eggs firm at 1oi2qilisc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Sc Receipts-Corn. 40oe bu; oats. 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
Oils.

WILMINGTON. June 25.-Rosin firm: strained;
at 23%G23%c. Tar quiet at 81 Turpentine
steady; hari sl.30: soft, $l.70s virgin, si.S0.
NEW YORK June 25-Pe troleum dull and
easy: United closed at $1.1tia bid. Rosin steady
Spirits OF turpentine steady ar 25A@z6i2c.
OIL CITY June 25.-credit balances. s1.15: GER
tifcates opened at S1l3. Shipm ents, 6S.oSI brs.
runs. 96.059 brls.
SAVANNAH. June 25.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 23iec bid sales, 1878 brls. Rosn hru..
CHARLESTON, June 25-Rosiu firm at s1.Ss
Spirits of turpentine firm at &c
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale deaiers.)
Candies and Nots.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The market for dry
goods assumed a even nature this week.
During the early part of the week bleacled cot
goods came in for the chief interest This
extraordinary rush is over the principal tickets
being very nearly Gle aned out. Staple cot
tons sold with more freedom in the classes where
trade has heretofore been lax. A really sus-
tanned demand for brown goods and sheetings
was noticeable and coarse .colored goods also met
with buyers approval to "a more extended de-
gree. Several lines of fall prints and ginghams
sell slowly. Dress ginghams dull. Staple ging
hams not active lately Print cloths re-
ported somewhat better at z16c, with frequent
Z
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26

Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments. $780, The
market opened moderately active with packers
and shippers buying. Prices were generally the
as yesterday The closing was steady,
with a good clearance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-26
Coal and Coke.

The following are the prices on coal and coke
retaied in this market:
Anthracite coal. 81 per ton; Pittsburg lump
81; Brazil block So: Winfrede lump. A Jackson
ump' ~ Greene county lump 81 Paragon
lump. s2.I5; Greene county nut. $3.50; Blossburt
coal. $50; erushed coke. So 25 per % bu; lumI
coke. y. 20; foandry coke. S. per ton.