davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

ter as 10 causc reIud alton OF sn inter.
national treaty.
Second, the imposition OF duty on
Hawaiian products, especially without
the notice required by the treaty,
would disarrange and throw irtp con.
fusion all OF thn mercantile and fl an.
cial Interests existing bo,ween the
ISLANDS and tins UnIted Slater, anu
suspend and ruin not only many
Hawaiian oft gens hut great numbers
vt American, both in Hawai- and
the UpitoJ States. who have mate
inves,mepts tn The amount OF sppr.
imntely $4,000, coo upon the faith Of
the treaty.
"rhird, the ter fl bill is revenue
measure anu SHOULD not Us cOmpli.
Gated by importing into 1t far.reachiug
questions OF foreign policy questions
upou which there Ia a great u .versity
OF opini.n aud involving far more
than the mere dollars sLd cents to
be deriveu irom uuty Oh Hawaiian
products.
"F4urtb, what the future policy Of
the United States conoeTniug Hawai-
liz TO be ia u question OF the filst i'm.
porlsuce, auu oi broad DatiuDal policy.
IL should he considered by Itself Ia
such manner and under such coud.
tore as to pr,sent all phases Of tue
question ana not the single HDauclsl
phase which Is primarily raised by The
tnTlff Dill,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

ST. JOHNS, N. f., April 27.-The
French fishing vessel Vallieut struck
M Iceberg ON the Grand banks on the
10th inst, and almost immed lately
foundered. She had seventy. h rec
fishermen on board AMI all took to the
boats. Only one OF these bosta has thus
isr been heard ir6m. When It left this
vessel Its complement was seven men.
Three OF them persisted from exposure
aud hunger. The bodies Of the frs
two were thrown overheard, but the
survivors in their desperation were
driven to canniDslism and ate the
third.
The boat was picked up by the
schooner Eugene, which arrived nj
81. Pierre today. The survivors are In
u shocking condition, ami are 10 badly
frostoitten that their arms must be
ami IL lated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

DENVER, Colo, A pril ETA soecia
to the Republican IRE m Santa Fe. N,
NJ, says: Unless all signs are at fauI,
this Rock Island is back OF tho biggest
railway project the Southwest mas
known In years, and proposes TO have a
Paso to Topolobampo bay, on the guif
OF California. In comparatively short
time. The Rock IsIsna is hauling iu
steel rails anu tics to Liberal, Kansas,
preparatory to extending its line south
wet to Ell Paso. and now II Is asserted
upon authority that the Rock leland is
building the Corrili,os road out OF Ell
Paso, which will connect with Colonel
A. *. OVENS road from Topole ba mpo,
co nee salons for which have just been
granted by tho Mexican government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
John ForepnuEh and Two Olhsr Pr
srnEers Killed.

John EOrepnugh ana Two Other Pas
senEers Killed.
TAMPA, Fls., April 27.-John II re.
paugh, tns circus man, and TWO prom.
insnt Spaniards Of this city, named
AndroseDe Circzs and Josquin Sierra,
were killed In n railroad accident here
this evening". a fast mail train on the
Florida Central railroad crashed Into
a street car on n suburban electric line
smashing the car to splinters, killing
outright tbs three men named auu
throwing the other passengers in the
car some distsBoo from the track.
none OF the others, however, were
seriously hurt.
There are no conductors on the
electric line, and the motormEn, with
his car running at full speed, was en-
gagged In fight on the rear platform
with four OF his passengers, some OF
whom had failed 70 pay their fares.
Tho electric car dashed onto the
Florida Central track lust ahead OF
the fast mail train, ana was stfuek
squarely In the miOdi0 by the loco.
motive. Immediately after the acct.
dent this moiormAn fled to the GODS
aud has not been seen since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY.
Thurhtop states Some nsaspnH why
90 shnnln Not ae Abrognted.

Thurhtop states some Reasons why
80 shunia Not ss Abrogatcd.
WARRINGTON, April 27.--Lorin A
Thufston, ox-diinister from Hawaii
aud OF present special Commissioner
from that country, has submitted 10
the Hrance committee Of the Senate q
etatemsut OF tho reasons why thu
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty ought not
TO DO sbrOgateu by the tar II oil, anu
why II should not, on its merils, be
abrogsted at all.
After pointing out that the treaty
provides that 1t shall remain In force
Tor twelve months after notice OF all.
rogaiion the statements say 10 part:
ut is prOposed, however, to prac.
cally abrogate tue treaty by quitting a
tariff on Hawaiian producis impore
Into the United States which are irse
ny treaty, regardless Of tbs treaty. IL
IL Submitted that this suggestion
should not be followed forfour reasons,
VIZ:
"First, II would be deliberate yIo-
lation oil q solemn treaty. There lie nc
over whelming necessity shown Tor
immediate action OF 30 grave = charsc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark Ell.
dredge & Co.. Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo, A
Lowe, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

position to send overwhelming rein.
ioroemeuts.
Tne IRE ulsrs cooperating with the
Greek forces show up In very baJ
light az mere bandits, more intent
upon piundsr thnn filntinl.
REPORT BY COL. MANos.
ATHENS, April "a Col. Manos
teleRrapns from Aria u nigh: "Fight-
Ing bns been in progress at Pontspign.
dis since morning. The Result lie not
known here. The Greek troops
occupied strong positions in the paes.
Another engagement took place this
morni at Pihtka, the result of which
10 not known, since the enemy main.
tatns his positions. though the Greek
artillery have IL fl cied great damage
at the villagee OF X ,ientsi an Fortosi,
where the Turks arc concentrated.
The Turks left the route from Pentepi.
gadia to Jnpins open. The Greek
cavalry reconnoitered without encoun.
ieriDg the enemy until about eigh
hours rids from Psntepiradia, when
they met 800 Turks, who hred on the
Greeks without effect. The Turks
have abandoned the entire Lourcnes
valley and tbs country around Spuil.
"The situation at Pfevesa 10 saticfac-
tory. The Turks appear to be much
discouraged and tner garrison has
been diminished by Wholesale oeser-
tione."
IS THE GREEK CAUSE LOST?
NEW YORK, April 27.-A dfspstch
to tue World rom Lonuon says: That
The Greek cause ip lost Is now sorrow.
July admitted by her wnrmest sup
porters here. The details dribblipg in
OF the disordered flight from L2rissa
have efectually killed aBy lingering
hope OF an effective stand being maus
at 'Pharsala. Greece has not been
youchsafeu general OF the stamp to
restore the morals OF her army after
such lapse into disorder.
News OF the hsmming In and capitu.
lation OF the Greek army, followed by
a revolution at Aihens, Is hourly ex.
pected.
Significant Of the effect created by
the Larissa stampede 10 the pileuce OF
the Helleniets in the Houso OF Com.
mons. They nre accused OF having
egged on Greece &c destruction, In pure
lightnets OF spirit, while the mi u isieri,
Instead Of covering before the threat
ened storm Of public Indignation, are
regsiDiDg confidence in the belief that
their course, II less precipitate, wac
after oil the wisest aud most humane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

HOUSTON. Tex, April 27.-Trsin
wrecKets last nIgnt threw the switch
at Fairbanks, Oh the Houston d Texss
Central, twenty miles NORTH Of here,
ana the sou bbound passenger train
ran into 1t. causing smash.up OF The
forward coaches and uerallmUut OF
others.
II. s. Goldberg of Houston was
killed.
Tires attempts at wrecking have
neen frustrated at this place wnhiu
tue last year. This lime the bolls o.
the switcniug apparatus had been care.
fully Removed, DO that the rails were
left entirely luote, though they IT.
maine In their places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

sT. PETERSBURG, April 27.-The
imperial train having on board EN-.
peror Francis Joseph OF Ausirip,
Archduke Otto, Count Go uohow.k',
the Austrian minister OF foreign
affairs, and their suites arrived here
loday. The car, the grsnu dukes aud
the principal safe officials me, their
party AT tue rsi roHd station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28

Leave salt Lake Ciiy.
nc. e-Tsr bingham, Provo. Grand
junction and all peints HAST 7aaa -
No thor Provo. Grand Jnuctoa
No sad oil points E1.,.......... ssop n
NO. b For Ogden and Intermediate
POINTS .---...............,... $50 p. -
No. 6-For Bin gham. Mt Pleasant,
hhnu ,Belknap. Rich1eldand
AL intermediate points. 1890 r. m
no '-fOI kurcsa. Physon, Provo.
~ Anu all Intermediate points bOop. IN
=" -Iot OIdou and tile W est = u q, D.
~ i-ror ordan and tho wa.t... leias p.ra-
Arrive salt Lake uisys
no Iron bingham, srovo, GiThnd
Ma Junenen and the khis.. i'ls .. IN
." FROM Provo, Grand Junction
and ihe kE,t.................. nies y. m
No. b-From Provo, bingham, EureEA
kiehneld. Bolknap, Manu and
A., Az mixer uouialo potnts...... srzS y. n
iktt poifiIs sipA, N.
~ l-fTom Enrohh and Payhon.. titS = m
20 From Ogoea and tue West so A. m-
NGt-FTom Ogden And tho West. 'tsO =. m
ohIy lins running through PullmAn rhhoe
meeginF care Salt Lake Cily TO san Francisco,
fall Lake City to DenVar via Grand junction
Ah1 SAT- Lake CITY to Kansas City and Chies-
R6h!s Colorado points.
Through tourist or family slecpers withou
ehanEo. TO Rsnsas CITY. Chicago EAd Bolton.
frre rsaliHing chair cars BALI Laks
Ticket Once 10 v. End South
J.. T. DODGE. sss. uRaNgsr.
II. A. WADLElOH, Gent. Pass. AEt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
CANADA's TARiPf.
"Host Favored Nations" Likely 10
Protest,

husf FHvuFuu NHtI0hs" LIkoIy TO
Protest.
MONTREAL, April 27.-Considersble
doubt 10 being expressed as to the sue.
cess OF the effort OF the new liberal
government 10 establish preierentia
tariff dulles with great Britain. The
latter country now has "mOst favored
nation" treaties with Germany, Boil.
GUM and other countries, which
expressly provide thnt IN none OF the
colonies OF Great Britain shall the
products OF those countries be- subject
10 higher import duties than the
United Kingdom. The action of the
Dominion government in making u
reduction Ia the duties on Rooos com.
Ing from Great Britain has aocorg-
ingly already brought forth q protest
from those other countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Grocers like to sell .SchII-
hne'S Best tea because it is
different.
How different ?
Fresh roasted good.
Not stale roasted - ordi-
nary.
4 sehliug & Company
Sau Francisco 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %, 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden o:45 n. m,
sait Lake 1880 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
900 a. M, Colorado Springs 7;l3 a. M,
Denver 1913 a. M.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:s5 .. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p M, Colorado Springs 6:i9 D. m,
Denver 9:25 p. m.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
hegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull.
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
~ q IL. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con.
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-28
Children's
Jersey Ribbed Vests.

Children's hi0h neck and long sleeve
Jersey Ribbed Vests. all sizes and prices,
pants 10 match, each..........15c and zoe
Chidren's high neck and long sleeve
Jersey Ribbed Isle Thread Vests, white,
all sizes, prices. 3Oc to 4Uc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea
boards Commercial MetrOnOIis.

NEW YORK Dec 6-F1our-Receipts 81, 925
brls: exports. 35 492 brls. Market quiet and a
shade lower to sell; Minnesota patents, s5G15. 80
Minnesota bakers 81 2004.40: winter patents $4 SO
OSLO Rye flour quiet at $2.7OG1325 the latter for
fancy. Buckwheat flour dull at $1.406145. Buck
wheat dull at 376Ssc. Corn meal firmer; yellow
Western, &c. RYE dull; No. 2 Western. 50lkc.
Barley quiet: feeding. 2szc. Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts 1O2 $50 bu; exports. 21S5s9 bu.
Spot easy: No. 2 red. size. f. o. b. aloat. OPP
lions opened easy under bearish statistics and
weak cables rallied on foreign buying and local
covering. broke sharply under Shows reported
increase Of Il per cent in winter wheat area and
unloading; closed h@sSe net lower; No; red,
Nav. 91&N92 Slice. closed at SlBc; December. 95%
Q96c, closed at 95%c.
Spot steady; No. 2. $3.50 Options steady; ad-
vanced on decreases in the, visible suppy figures
AND AND osad esSed 9 with o6 at
33hc; December, so 13-1G@Slc, closed at 907sc.
2O2 200 os 6u exports 2s 45s bT
But but very STEADY ali dAy closing haKc net higher
Hav e't quiet. a. Hons steady. Hides steady
Beef ouiet Cut meats steady. Lard steadier;
Western steam s4.55; refined steady Pork quiet.
Corton-seed oil quiet but little steadier; prime
crude. 1S1sc; prime summer yellow. 22isc; off sum-
coffeeDoptions opened steady at 15@25 points
and cables reporting Santos crop damaged bv
frost. which led to reduced crop estimates; later
port: closed steady at net gain of 10000 points.
Sales 21oOO bags, including: December, 5.75d5S5c:
March 595nec. Spot coffee-Pio firm No. Z, in
voice SEC. iobbng &C. Mid steady: Cordova, $40
United states 4 GOO bags: cleared for Europe, 1000
bags; stock 4s eco bags Total d, warehouse deliv-
S142 from New York New York stock to-day.
sol bags: United states stock sS5, 25s bags;
visible for the United States 070 25S bags against
Gel 941 last wear and 541.4s2 in 1875.
Sugar-Paw strong: fair refining. $780, CEN
trifugal Sc test 81 as 15-16c; refined drTn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07

orator beef. sQs%c; no exports. Calves Receipts.
96S. Market STEADY for veals and lower for grass
ers; veals S5l7I5; few at IS; grassers. s275@Sz
Westerns $2.1503.
Hogs-Receipts. 1905. Market lower at $1,000
800.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts s.s32. Market
steady for sheep and l2EGL25c higher Tor lambs;
sheep $3Q4.60; lambs, $5.75Q6.SO.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.-Cattle.Receipts. 5000.
cows S. 59a3.1O; native steers S2.75Q4.s5; native
COWS and heifers, $1.75Q430 stockers and feeders.
S3@4.50; bulls $243.30.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market steady to sc high
err bulk of sales S3S0@3.35; heavies, 49, 253 "
packers, ssSOQ3.4O; mixed, $3.Hl4@3.40; lights,
Sheep-Recepts. 1000 Market strong; lambs.
S3.S5Q5S0 muttons, S2.75G4.55
EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 6.-Catte-Fat to heavy
steers, $45OQ4.65; rough, $S.!5Q425; choice
fat heifers $4Q4.4O; mixed butchers stock, $1,000
4 fat cows, S.6OQS.S5.
Hogs-Niixed packers grades. 50. 1908 421k; me-
dunn weights, $S.4GGS42lA; heavy, $s.4OQS. 40;
rorghs. s2.95Qs1O; pigs, $S@S45.
s4 7tM59O fair to good. $500 40; culls $4.75Q
$40; sheep choice to selected wethers 46Ody4 50;
mixed, $4.25GS4-50; culls. $SQ375.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec 6.-Catte firm; prime,
81 756l4. 80; common, $S25Q3.60; feeders $4Ql45O
Hogs slow and lower; prime medium, IS. 40ap3. ID;
fair to best Workers and pigs, $S.35Q3.4O; heavy.
Sheen steady: choice S45O@4s5; common, $40
$50: choice lambs, $560MG.S5: common 10 good,
ST. 50055O. Veal calves $6.50Q7.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Seattle active at $3.50
$40.
Sheep active at $2.75Q45O; lambs stronger at
So. 70M550.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Eleven Transfers, with n Total Con
sideratiOn of $4,000.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office Of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. Dec. 6. 1897, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis Suite 22s. first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
David Gabel to Catharine Amos Lots 49,
A and 40, Rollers addition. .............. $500
Francis L. Harrison to Horace b. Holloway
Lots rs and 81 Kenwood addition. .......... 2100
.Daugherty's subdivision Of outiot 60. ' i.8OO
Herman Habich to Carl Habich and wife,
part of Lot II, Bacl1ford's subdivision Of
Outlets 152 1853 and 154 Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Adam w. Sherer to Mace Bruder, Lots /
and 2, Block IA, Tuxedo Park. 200
Mace Bruder to Hortes ID. Sherer and hus-
Dand, same lois. 200
William II. Williams to Charles f. Wach-
stetter, Lot g. Block $50, Brightwood. ...... loco
Richard Lego to Thomas r. Lego, Lot
49, Wright & Bowers subdivision
Square a. southeast addition. .............. 200O
part Of Lot g, Bruce Place addition 145O
Robert ]. Rochow to Carl Rochow part Of
Lot %, Bruce Place addition. 600
John $. Jordan to Daniel Reynolds, part of
Lot &C. A. l.. Fletcher's fourth Brookside
addition $50
Transfers Il: considerat SIS 300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The arrivals of cattle some
what exceeded most expectations and trade was
again slow except in good to choice fat cattle.
which were in very fair demand. Prices were no
monest dressed beef steers up to s4755 for choice
shipuing cattle. with extra beeves wanted at 500
052O The bulk of the offerings found purchasers
al 81 1904 so and the general run sold very badly.
a week or more SELLING at large losses to country
shippers Calves sold at S617 for the best grades.
There was a good local and shipping demand
for hogs and prices averaged 2i@c higher. The
lots going at SO 2063.35 and prime shining hogs
at S3t0O S.52ib Pigs sold largely at s3.25u3 40.
Trade In sheep and lambs was active at stronger
prices choice sheep advancing about 1Oc and
saiable at S3647 fed westerns selling at $4.4ofs
455 and feeding sheep at s4eI4.lO. Lambs sold at
s4T5.65 for common to prime.
Receipts-Cattle. 15.50O hogs. $1,000: sheep.
1soOO.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6.-catue-Receipts. 1900;
.ancy native shipping steers. 81. 20G5.10 bulk at
43ca4 SO; dressed beef grades, 345N4.75; steers
under | GOO lbs, S3.406f4g0 stockers and feeders,
S. 40q410 cows and heifers, s2M4lo bulk Of cows,
bulk at So EOI3S So: cows and heifers. 2.25G3.75.
Hogs-Recelpts. 5 zoo; shipments $500. Market
SC higher; light. $3.25atS.S5; mixed. $4,000. 40;
sbeeny2ecepts coo; shipments none Market
strong: nauttons So 7564.50: culs and bucks 81 so
6350: stockcrs. s2.50@2.75: lambs -. 5oG5.75.
LOUISVILLE Dec. 6.-Cattle-Receipts 1000.
MARKET STEADY to strong and unchanged.
Hogs-R Receipts, 5000. Market l0c up at s.. 20:
light weights S3tf3.30
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Eeeves-R Receipts, 4375.
Market steady: Texans. S4s5 stays and oxen
81 sEGf450 bulls s.. 506f335 dry ST. 90e3. Is.
Gables quote American steers at llA9l2c; refrig-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07

Eliza ]. Shearer eighty two years, Central Hos
pital for Insane, senillty. o., nj,
Mary J. Daily sixty-four years. z41 itelsneI
street. heart lanure. ,oo 49,.
Louis H. AMMAN, thirty years. 1@V Nlassd-
chuseItS avenue, nephritiS. ~,
Marie Monmeyer, sixtv-tWo years. go Nofln
Liberty street, duodenitls. =. 80.
Patrick Small, seventy years, 16 Walcott street
conclusion of the brain. On GU, ~,
J. A. Fenne ffty-two years 3l9 South New
Jersey street. softenng of the brain
Sarah Block. hity years, Ills west twenty
ninth street, syncope
Mrs. l.. l.. Harlan, forty years, National road
east OF Irvington, pneumonia. 49,,
August H. Mueller, sixty years, TIA Union
street mitral insutflcieucy.
katherine Maloy. III West McCarty street,
August Ristow. seventy-nine years. IS Hoyt ave-
nue.. cancer. 200 D,,,-
Patrick McGinty, 1Go West McCarty street, con-
sumption. 500 ~. ~,
r. d. Kendall twelve years, Us East New
York street mitral insufiiciency.
Infant Crivel BlacheTne, premature.
Infant Brouse. 142 North Illinois street. pre-
mature. ,-o ~.
Maryland street. tuberculosis
Villa Pipes, six years, Prospect street. pneu-
monia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The Week Opens with Good Trade
and Firm PRICES


On the wholesale streets yesterday good deal
OF activity noticeable Prices continue to
huctuate little that it is difficult to present
any new facts regarding the situation. Provisions
are moving freely at the revised and reduced
prices of Monday morning. The hide market is
quite active and prices firm, but unchanged. On
Commission row. usual on Monday, it was
rather quiet, but the week PROMISES good results.
There is good demand for fruits and vegetables
and retail merchants are beginning to buy more
freely. 1 ne seed Merchants are having very
easy.
The local grain market is more active on in
creasng receipts. still there is large room for inn
Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the
Wheat-No. red, 911@c; No. ) red, S71zQSSl2c.
December. sllzc; wagon wheat, &C.
white. 2619c NO. white, 231zc; NO. white
mbite mixed 2c; NO %a5 yeoM 2ise 10. G Se
low. 24A4c; No. yellow, 21%c; No. mixed, 24i9c;
No. mixed 24s2c; NO. mixed. 2llzc; ear corn,
ioats-No. white. 24c; No. white. 22c; No.
Hay-No. timothy, s7Q7.5o; No. timothy, Sc
Wheat: Rejected 8 cars; total. 3
cars corn: No white, 81 cars; No. yellow, q;
/; total la n cars Oats: No white car No
Mixed 1; total, cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers;
Poultry-Hens, &c; springs, 5@5l2c cocks 212c
hen turkeys, &C.; toms, &C. young turkeys, eQS12c;
ducks, size; 4Oc for full feathered; Soc for
pucked.
Butter-Country choice, 1OQ11c; mixed, 6QSc.
Feathers-Piime geese, zoe per Id; prime duck.
l0Q lie per Id.
Honey-13Q16c per h.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 10000 tub-washed,
20G25c; bury ard understandable, sc less .
Game-Rabbits. 75cGS1; short-bill snipe, $l.5Oq
LIS per doz: Mallard ducks, s495 per doz; prairie
chickens. $1.50GD2 per doz.
HIDES TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Sc; No. 2, TIC;
No. / cali, Zoe; No. calf. She.
Greese-Whte. Sc: yellow. 212c; brown 2Ac.
TaloW-No. l. &c: No. 2. 2lzc.
Bones-Dry $12413 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--The week opened in dry
goods with a return to the dull conditions which
have prevailed heretofore. The. absence OF cold
weather is still the predominating factor in the
Guiet which prevails It is expected that within
the next day or two there will be reduced price
made on certain staple cottons; this, too, will
have a dispiritng effect the market for all
cotton goods, BUYERS preferTing to assume wait
ing attitude rather than to plunge into purchasing
at current rates even with the concessions offered
by dealers, which probably as heavy as will
be the reductions to be announced. The reduction
in the last two weeks in prints has not resulted
in any heavy increase in business beyond buyers
needs In general the market for cotton goods is
entirely unsatisfactory with sellers entertaining
hopes for the future but unable to give any salts
factory account of the present trading.