davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

When quite a little girl Nine Adelina
Patti once saved a companions life. She
was living in New York at the time, and
when out on a country excursion with
some young friends, one of the party, slip
ping on the edge of river, fell into deep
pool. The future queen of song at once
sprang In after her, and chung with her to
floating log. Buoyed up in this way the
two girls fioated down stream, and ultl-
mately got ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

Russian blouses are the boon of all sen-
der women, as the becoming fullness about
the waist and bust effectually hides an
defects of nature In the way of wrans
all sizes and conditions of women should
be suited, for never was there such variety
as this winter. Coats and wraps have been
designed by the dozen which will set off
the good points of each one in the best
possible manner. Medium length coats
are again worn, and both tall and short
women look well in them. The majority
of them are fitted and will DISPLAY fine
lines In the most attractive manner. Vel
vet is first favorite for capes and Jackets
and next in popularity are the smooth
heavy cloths such as melton, kersev and
broadcloth. Where the jacket and the
skirt are of one material, cheviot or Ii
beline are chosen, and fiat braids as well
as fur bands in various widths are most
ly used as trimmings. Buttons are alst
employed, but they are small, although
larger ones are promised for the future.
Hats this year make an especially ar
tisuc showing, velvet being the chief ma
terial for both hats and toques. and felt is
usually furnished with velvet trimming
or full puffy velvet crown. Despite the
prophets of the early season, flowers are
used very sparingly on winter hats, and
this is pity for they rival nature in
beauty of shapes and shades. Occasion
ally a small bunch of blossoms is seen
nesting among a profusion of ostrich
plumes, or tiny wreath seemingly sun.
ports the hat in the back, and lightly rests
on the hair Black and white lace is
used even more profusely than last sea-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

There is a passage of scripture which
reads: THE upright man is stable IN all
his ways" writes Jennie Chandler in the
Diutic and Hygienic Gazette. This no
doubt applies to women as well as to men.
1t may be said that it refers to moral up
rightness, rather than physical, but may
just as well apply TO the latter. There
are many things in tho lives of women
which tend TO develop a carriage of the
body anything but upright. Girls who
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR @
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations
All the comforts of a modern hotel
Electric lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets
include meals and berth aboard ship,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

This last summer certain woman long
ed to have strawberry bed, but as she
lived in a fiat, with only balcony q gar
den, it would seem to ordinary minds,
was impracticable Not so with our hero
Inc. She purchased a barrel, filled it with
rich loan and manure and whatever
strawberry plants best love to feed upon.
placed it on her balcony at the end she
called her vegetable garden, and where in
boxes she raised parsley, tomatoes. let
tuce, etc. then with a large auger she
bored holes about a foot apart, charging
them sufficiently to poke into the soft
loan the roots of her strawberry vines,
which, oddly enough, adapted themselves
to the new conditions, and this summer
she had for her acreage plentiful crop.
In the winter she covers the barrel with
straw to prevent the plants from freez-
ing. And she has been so encouraged
with her success that next season she in
tends trying other experiments on the
same principle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07

The sister-in-law of that famous Ameri-
can beauty Lady Grey Egerton, nee Mar
garet Wayne CuyIer of Morristown, y. }"
has been playing havoc with the hearts
of Londons Beau Brummels.
Within the short space of two years
says the Chicago Chronicle, she has Oeeh
engaged TO three men of high social stand
inc. ana in consequence has been DUBBED
6 flirt by her less successful sisters. Lon
don society is now talking over her SUD
den marriage TO Lord Romilly. Lady TO
milly was Miss Grey Egerton and az pref
~ and sweet a little firt as ever went
through a London season. She is not YET
%. and since she was introduced at the
oueen's drawing-room she has been en-
Gagged three times, each engagement last
ing but q short time. Shortly after her
debut she became engaged to Lord Gas
nard le Marchant Romilly, dashing
voung guardsmen with a handsome face
and body and a most charming manner
At the end of week the match was de-
clared off. and then another sutton was
accepted, only TO be thrown over for
third. who CHANGED to be Ernest Cunard,
the brother of Sir Bache Cunard, who mar
ried Maude Burke Of Chicago and New
mort. He was thrown over on the eve
of their marriage. The wedding was to
take place at St Georges church, Han
over square, and the Invitations were all
out, the presents received and the beautiful
Paris trousseau complete.
Imagine the wonderment of society," then
when on the day before the wedding the
Eighty little beauty was married to her
first lover. Lord Romilly, at st. Georges,
being given away by her maid, while her
handsome lordship was attended only by
his solicitor Sympathy goes out to the
Tilted lover, but at the same time one can
only admire so handsome and dashing
couple as Lord and Lady Romilly make
They will not return to London till the
storm has blown over and people have for
gotten a bit Mr.. Cunard's first knowl-
edge of the affair was brought to him
by the papers, and was soon followed by
his truant hancee's package of presents
Lady Rornilly is happily travelling about
on the continent. honeymooning in the
trousseau intended for her wedding with
Mr.. Cunard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07


The eleventh annual report of the COM
missioner of labor contains in tabulated
form, reduced to exact percentages a
statement showing the occupations of d.
vorced women. The bereau of the statis
tical expert in charge of tabuIation divides
the female population of the United States
of ten years or upward into four general
classes. First there are the married, who
number 1916 per cent. Then there are the
widows, who Der 16. 10 per cent Third
is the class of the Single and unknown"
these number 1884 per cent. Finally there
are the divorced, who constitute nine
tenths of per cent. of the female popula-
ton of ten years of age or over in the
United States, and they are distributed
throughout various occupations which the
statistical experts have endeavored TO
state with undertaking exactness OF the
total number of divorced women ernploved
1t seems that 21 per cent. are book binders.
.9S are shoemakers and 60 are corset-mak-
ers. much smaller proportion AZ are
saleswomen, while 60 are telegraph and
telephone operators Stenographers and
typewrters make up ct per cent and IS
are mill hands.
The official statisticians at Washington
look neither TO the right nor to the left in
their tabulation, and 1t need be no sur
prise, therefore TO know that 1.23 of the
divorced women of the United States who
chants, 1.04 are carpet-makers and 40 are
hat and cap makers. Milliners
come under seperate division
their percentage of divorced wo-
men being 1.S2. OF seamstresses there are
1875, and of clerks and copyists. 81. More
over, 30 are boXmakers, So printers. 81
cigarette and tobacco makers, "a in the
confectionery business, 143 dressmakers.
.46 paper mill operators and is silk mills.
The professions have a considerable num-
Der of divorced women, la being music
teachers and 1.1S teachers of art There
are 1888 per cent described as hotel restau-
rant and saloon keepers and barkeepers.
and a somewhat larger proportion as
boarding or lodging house keepers; 1852 as
laundresses, $50 as nurses and 81 as agri-
cultural laborers
In one particular, however. the report of
the commissioner of labor seems to be
pretty nearly exact, for 1926 Of the total
number of divorced women are put down as
agents and 1t is a matter of verv general
observation that divorced women make ex
cellent agents where persistence and vol
utility are required
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-07
MUIHEK.

for her. 1t tones up the nervous system nvigorates
the body, and the "bues" vanish before it as dark
ness fees from the sunlight You can get it at any
reliable druggists.
Mrs Louis STRONG, Harris Hill, Erie Co. NY, says 81
have been troubled with falling of the womb years.
was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound took thirteen bottles and received great
benefit When the time for change of life came suf-
fered great deal with faintness and palpitation of
the heart 1 got one bottle of the Vegetable Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
DOLLAR WHEAT AGAIN.
At New York the December Future
Closed at That Mark

NEW YORK Oct 2s.-In face of discouraging
cables to-day the bulls in wheat maintained yes
terday's aggressive actions and after an opening
decline succeeded in jumping the market for De-
cember up to 81 just before the close amid ex-
citement all over the floor. The shorts the
heaviest buyers on the advance, showing alarm
the strong statistical position in this coun-
try, bullish crop news from Australia and pros
poets of enormous weekly wheat and flour clear
ances from both coasts Since December last sold
at dollar it has been down to sO4c, on oct. IL
Its highest figure this season was S104as, on Aug
%. The range to-day was from CSC to ST. closing
at the latter figure. On this basis cash wheat
here is nominally worth s1.o4.
Flour-Receipts, %, GOA brls; exports "a 96e brls
Market strong and higher the rise in wheat;
Minnesota patents. s5.20Q5.5O; Minnesota bakers
$4.S5@460; winter patents, $5G5.25; winter
straights s4.7OQ4.SO; winter extras, 50. SOq3 so;
winter low grades, s3@3.15. Rye flour firm. Buck
wheat flour quiet Buckwheat steady. Corn meal
firm. Rye dull No. Western, 50kc Barley
steady at 2Slac. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, SAL 25 bu; exports, 115, Col bu
weak under Disappointing cables, but turned
stronger and advanced all day. reaching dollar
ll4c net higher strength was based on bad Aus
tralian crop news. heavy covering and outside
buying, big clearances and strong late French
cember, 9Sc@S1. closed at 81.
Spot firm; No 2, S2'yc: Options opened easier on
Ga6les but recovered Win =, Wheat and export de-
at 3oalc; December; S0s aS1lac. closed at S114c.
Oats--Recepts, 222, 800 blu; exports, l4s, 80 bu.
Spot irmer; Mo. Q 23AG24c. Options quiet but
frmer big cash demand. closing 1s@Ac net
higher; October closed at 2S%c; December 2394 a
24c, closed at 237sc.
Hay steady. Hops firm. Hides steady. Leather
steady.
Beef steady. Cut meats firm. Lard dull; West
ern steam, 81 co. refined quiet. Pork dull.
Iallow dul Cotton-se OIL quiet.
Co1ee-Options opened barely steady at a de-
cline of 50Il0 points with narrow changes subse-
quently and only moderate speculation: selling
was checked by low prices and fears of an over
Sod market; closed easy at net decline OF 5d10
points. Sales 210O0 bags including: December
6d6.50c; March, 6.15@625c Spot coffee-Rio weak
No. Z, invoice CSC, jobbing t44c. Mild easy: Cor
dova, 91sGe15c Rio-Receipts. 1000 bags; cleared
for the United States. 5000 bags; cleared for
warehouse deliveries = from e the United States
York stock to-day 446. 749 bags; United states
stock. $50 bags; ahoat for the United States
$50. GOO bags; total visible for the United States
s42.S bags against 67O1O6 last year and 5S1 $50
in 1895.
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining 5-l6c CEN
trifugal 90 test 13-16c; refined steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

change from yesterday. Spot lower; No p cash,
elevator lslzc bid; track, 1s.sc; No; white. ga
ncminally 4si.c. Corn meal. si.4s Bran in light
demand 1o, and easy east track sacked 4Se Fax
Hay firm for choice grades, which are scarce;
crsamery iShe Ssiyy Sussef arm al
13c. Whisky, s1ls. Cotton ties, Ssc; bagging 81
47Ac Pork unchanged; standard mess S. %.
Lard easy; prime steam, SALE choice, $40
Bacon--Boxed lots. extra short-clear and ribs.
s5.37i5: extra short-clear. $685. ribs s537i5 .
shorts, $3.50. Recaipts-Flour. 1000 bris: wheat.
$4,000 bu; corn. 1000 bu: oats 10000 bu. Ship
nnsents-tlour, eco brls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn.
1900 blu; oats, 9,o00 bu.
BALTIMoRE. Oct. 2S.-Flour fir1ner; Western
Western family s4.e0a4s5 winter wheat patents
5000 spring wheat patents. @.1o@5.s5; spring
exports, % 1877 brls. Wheat firm; SPOT and month.
99sss4c9si; December, SOL ools steamer No; red
sample, s5cG$1.60is; Southtrn wheat on grade,
s senbgS De &C. Corn a hrm riot yaSis5 De
g2elgc; receipts. ia bu; exports 1905 bu;
o @5[ Nv Mhite corn olSSS soGfheTn yellow "a
1912 bu; exports, o2O bu Rye firm; No. 2
chece Stk sSsPs Grain RO e haH a1s
steamer more active. and unchanged. Butter
lie. Cheese steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s.-Flour steady. Wheat
s5T2nSger no red 9s@sc Corn pn 2en N BE-
Rse v N S 47e Lard au essy II as b Bgk
steady at N.1S Butter quiet. Sugar dull. Eggs
firm at lac. Cheese firm.
TOLEDO, Oct, 2si-wheat active and and higher;
steady; No. 2 mixed; iS3ac. Rye dull but. firm
prime. cash and ana October. $50 anu s'e'''S
DETROIT, Oct. 2S.-wheat-No. white. 96Ac
red cea Ger DSSem9 xe scS o May sss
mixed pc. Rye-No. 2. 4slAc.
N dIYERP0oL Oct r No red
November, IS Id; December, IS lad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
Decline of the prescription Trade.

Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
THE prescription trade in this town. and
about every town." said a local drug man,
lis practically ruined. 1t has been a long
time coming about and most of us, I think,
have seen it on the way, but we are just
about powerless. No" he went on, mot
that people no longer use drugs, and not
that the doctors make their own; but the
trouble is tablets" The trade in tablets
has, according to expert testimony been
waxing for a good while, to the detriment
of the business of the prescription clerk
and the man who supplies the Ingredients.
1t is true that now there is hardly a drug
of which the prescription clerk makes use
that is not being put up in the shape of
tablets by the big manufacturing houses
and sent out in quantities to the retail
houses. The doctors know this, and some
approve it since they argue, it avoids any
possibility of error by the prescription clerk
and. as a side issue, saves trouble and pos
sible difficulty in issuing the form itself
and is much more convenient all around
Cooperation between druggists and doc
tors is being urged. therefore. by the form
err. who insist that the fault lies with BOTH
because the doctor allows himself to be
misled by the manufacturer of tablets, and
the druggist because he has not long ago
taken active steps to prevent the practice
of refusing absolutely to keep the tablets
which they regard as such an evil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
Elsewhere.
CHICAGO

cacAG 20 rhsEs was s,.o good
pretty wei cleared Of good cattle at a
Of ssoS4e for r the poorer grades While mediums
to good cattle sold at S4.60G4.90 and choice to
and feeder trade was less active at unchanged
prices. Choice calves sold for $3.50 and a few
iiy at $SS5aSs0 and Western range cattle We're
active at better prices than We're paid last week.
Trade in hogs was active and prices showed
very little change though undesirable lots ex-
made at $S.5093sO. coarse packing lots selling at
SS9GqS50 and choice Shipping hogs at $3.50
ter there being fewer little pigs than usual. The
late market was slow and packing hogs were
Trade was fairly active at somewhat easier
lambs Sheep were wanted at s275a455 for the he
poorest to the best natives, with Westerns in de-
poorest to the best Searings going for s. o4 &C.
Receipts-Cattle. $500; hogs. So 600 sheep. 15 600
shipments 1000. Market strong for both natives
and Texans; fair to choice native shipping ard
beef and butchers steers sS.S5Q4.S5 bulk az 81 20
G4.65; steers under 1000 pounds, s3.40a4.eO bulk
at So. 4O5lS IS: cows and heifers. s2G425 bulk Of
cows 81. GOA; Texas and Indian steers, $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: shipments. 2 600 Market
lOc higher; light, sSsoaS.7O; mixed, sS.4OQ3s5;
SSheep~Receipts. 1000; shipments, 400. Market
strong; native muttons, SOILS; stockers, S2.50G
800 culs and bucks. s2.25QS.s5: lambs s4.25G5 CO.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts Z 0O0
Market steady to strong; Texas steers So S56D3 30;
Texas COWS So 456p3 rs: native steers 49, SOFAS 10
native cows and heifers si.I0d4. 10; stockers and
feeders, $2T5I4,40; bulls, S2.5043.50
Hogs-Heceipts. 1000 Market 5910c higher
bulk Of sales g ,474Qs; S.; heavies, So. 4Oa3s55
packers 49, 35Q350 mixed. S342isGI3 AS lights So as
d360 Workers. S55Gp3. 90: pigs. s.. 30lI3 62I5
Sheep-Receipts. 900. Market i1r1n lambs Sc IS
$3.50 nuttons s2.50G4
EAST liberty. Oct 2s.--Catfe steady: prime
s4.s505; common, So 25QS Is; bulls. stays and cows
$2n3.60; veal calves s6G1G.75.
fofr IV iffos hf.e4 fa1
weights, So s5G4; hes: Workers. ss9Oeps s5 common
to fair Workers So S0f3 So pigs So 1903 SO. heavy
hogs. s3.900f; roughs. 81. 2543.h0
Sheep steady; choice. %.z0N4J0: common, s.. rs
@8s5; choice lambs, s5SO45.50: comrlon to good
lambs, $4G5.20.
EAST BUFFALO. OCT. 2S.-cattie steady.
Eogs-Iorkers good 70 choice. 50. 90Gp3. 92ik:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
Pensions for Yeternns.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-Alson G. Woody. Hagerstown;
John Deets. Richmond; Joseph Pheiger,
Fort Wayne.
Supplemental-Isaac Hodgson Pickett
Restoration and Reissue-John St Leger.
Pixies Peak; Andrew Cook (deceased), Vim
cennes; William James (deceased), Worth
ington: Robert Bryant deceased, Arcadia
Increase - Marion Graham, Bloomfield;
John Pendlay Crystal; William Evans.
Mace; flames ". Hoagland. Terre Haute
Zaehariah II. Smith. Radnor; Thomas j.
Lilly, Sunman.
Original Widows, etc-Minors of Ernst
Knodel, Evansville: Mary ]. Mugler, Cory
don; Luwiesa Link. Terre Haute; Eliza
beth Jenkins, Fredericksburg: Nancy A
Bedwell Worthington: Jennie E. Short,
New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. louis, Oct. 2s.-F1our firm at Yesterdays
advance. Wheat higher, closing &c for December
and 2lSc for May above YESTERDAY The, active
14sc, fell back sac and then advanced isc closing
with sellers at the top. AS a favorable report
the Argentine crop was received cables We're
disappointing and receipts showed up rather larg-
er there was considerable wheat for sale at the
opening, which brought about somewhat lower
prices The buying. however. was fairly good and
II was notable that none of the big longs We re
selling But all the early loss in price was speed
lily reganed and bull feeling again on the
corp was badly damaged. spot higher; No. red
cash. elevator, S1G1; track. Sl.0Ojs61. GOA No .
hard, cash. S9Q90c: December. $l.03; May ST.
Corn-lutares after an early advance. weakened
but rallied again late closing at the top with
December asc and MAY sc above YESTERDAY spot
steady No. 2 cash, 241sc: December 24Slc bid;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. -Butter-Receipts 222s
packages. Market steady; Western creamery. 40
2Sl1c Elgins, 23lhc; factory. 9Q13c Cheese-Re-
cepts, s,6l2 packages. Market quiet large white
sac; small white 9hc; large colored. sac small
eeolored, s4e part skins 6i4@7c: full Skins, 3l9D
&C. Eggs-Receipts. 5.87 PACKAGES Market firm;
State and Pennsylvania, 16q20c; Western. 1870.
KANSAS CITY Oct 2S.-Butter steady re-
cepts heavier; creamery. 21@23c; dairy, 10000
Eggs-The market is very firm. with receipts
small and demand heavy; fresh candled Missouri
and Kansas stock, 13c, cases returned.
PHILA DELPHIA, Oct 2S.-Butter firm and in
good demand; fancy Western creamery, 25c Eggs
firm and in good demand: fresh nearby zoe;
fresh Western, 1SQl9c. Cheese quiet, but steady
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery
15Q23c; dairy, 12Gl20c. Cheese quiet at SQS12c
Eggs steady; fresh, 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

in ample supply In tropical FRUITS but little Is
doing. No change in the position Of the potato
market Receipts are still in excees of immediate
70 ship potatoes in here later than usual without
heating the cars. Leather and hide markets are
fairly active at unchanged prices.
week. but receipts lighter than had been
anticipated. Track bids yesterday were firm at
the following range. as quoted by the secretary
Wheat-No 2 red 94c: No. 8 red sOaslc Oc-
tober, 94c: wagon wheat, 94c.
CoTn-No white, 2isc; No white, 24l2c; No.
MIXED, 24e; No. 3 white mixed Ac; No. white
2sc: No; yellow. PIC; No. mixed. 24c; 80.
new No white. 24c; new No. yellow 23Ac;
new No. mixed. 22%c.
Oats-No 2 white. 2lHc; No. white. 1870; No.
Hay-No timothy. S707.25; Ne. timothy. Sc
@6s0.
rejected, z; total, l6 cars. Corn: No white, 8
cars No. yellow, l. No. mixed, 2; total, 6
cars. Oats: No. white, cars; No. 8. /; total.
8 cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers1
Poutry-Hens. &c; springs. &C. cocks, &c. hen
turkeys. &c; TOMS &c: young turkeys. large, 7Nsc;
ducks, &c; geese 4Oc for fun feathered; zoe for
Butter-country. choice. lOc; mixed. &C.
Eegs-Strictly fresh 13c.
Feathers1PIime geese soc per lb; prime duck.
10Nl4c per lb.
Beeswax 80 for yellow. 25c for dark
Wool Medium, unwashed. 15c; fine merino. I'M
washed; 1Oallc; tub washed. 20Q25c; bury and
understandable, &c less.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. size; No. 2 TIC;
No. ! calf l0c: No 2 calf, SIC.
Grease-White. &c: yellow nc; brown. 2Ac.
Bones-Dry $i2ai3 per ION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
oils.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2s.-Spirits of turpentne firm
at 294c; sales 1885 brls receipts 1.727 brls Rosn
D. $1.25; f. F, sl.S0; G. s1.S5; H. $780, l, s55;
K, $1.70; NJ, $1.90; N, S2.S5; window glass, $780,
water white So.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 2S62Slsc. Rosin firm at ST. 20Q1.25. Crude
trrpentine quiet at S1.4O. s1.9G and $780, Tar
quiet at 81. 10.
OIL CITY Oct. 2S.-Credit balances CSC; GER
tihcates, no BIDS shipments, 97015 brls; runs
100 665 brls.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Petroleum quiet Rosin
steady. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 31Ac.
CHARLESTON Oct. 2S.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 2S14c. Rosin firm.
MONTPELIER. Oct. 2S.-Indiana oil: Standard
42c; Cudahy, 43c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The dry goods market Is
still quiet, with a tendency toward weakness re-
ported in nearly all cotton lines and the demand
for both cottons and wooleus being somewhat
lighter than has previously been the case In
spring dress goods the market is comparatively
strong but without feature in any grade Staple
cottons still show unsatis factory results although
sellers are very much easier to deal with than
has heretofore been the case In coarse cOlored
cotons there is no change. the market being quiet
and easy. Print cloths are still featureess, with
very light sales In odd goods extras have
been sold, although the market quotation still re-
mains 2ssc, and bids for considerable quantities
would probably draw out goods at that figure.