davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-12-11
REDUCED.

You are missing some great bargains
If you are not buying your shoes at the
store. Here are a few prices:
Mems Shoes. former price $3.50: now,
$500
Mems Shoes. former price. $500; now,
$3.50.
Mems Shoes. former price. $3.50; now.
$500.
Women's Shoes. former price, $500;
now. $3.50.
Women's Shoes, former price $500;
now, $3.50.
Women's Shoes. former price, $1.26;
now, $1.OO.
Children's Shoes reduced in proper
ton.
Everything In the Grocery depart
ment sold at bottom prices.
Remember. by buying IS worth Of
goods you are entitled to 20 pounds Of
Granulated Sugar for$1. At
sstf. COOP. STORE.
, 1897-12-11

she was. She replied that her name
was Annie Brown. This filled Lahse's
heart with hope. and when the woman.
upon his questioning. showed indeed
that she was his lost wife, his joy was
unbounded. Each regarded the other
as having virtually come back from the
grave. and the pleasure of the reunion
was great.
Since that meeting in the park, which
was so entirely unsupported by each.
1.ahse says he and his wife have been
living together in peace and joy, thank
ing the kind providence that brought
atiOn.-Savannah News.
, 1897-12-11

were at once handed over to the sur,
geons Of the police department. The
pulse and heart were examined and the
temperature taken.
All of the riders, except Enterman.
passed examinations and were allowed
to continue the race. The doctors ord
cred Enterman to take a rest.
Joe Rice was subjected to a very close
inspection, but after a lengthy consul.
tation, he was allowed to continue.
Rice's actions Immediately after the ex-
animation would lead ole to believe
that he had been given a stimulant.
He was thoroughly aroused from his
former stupor, and for a time set a hot
pace for his competitors.
The score at l2:15 a. NJ. follows.
Miller. 1,SS2.S; Rice, l.792.S: Schin-
neer, 1,776.7; Rivierre, Lass; Hale. L.
6S7.S; Waller, 1,66S; Pierce, 1,G24.4:
Elkes. 1885; Golden, 1.5O9.S; Moore,
1854; Enterman. i ,501.6; Canon. 1899.
.; Kinse, 1923; Julius, 1908; Bea-
com. 1,135.S; johnson, l.O3i..; Gray.
1,040.
Miller was 236 miles, s laps ahead OF
the record for 100 hours.
The police authorities tonight insist
ed upon examinations being made of
the men by police surgeons.
The result was a report by the sur
geons, which, as far as statistics go,
showed a very satisfactory condition
of affairs, except in the case of Riv-
ierre. Officially the report goes" as it
but it gives not the faintest idea
of what the real condition and appear
ance of the majority of the riders are.
are all strong enough to go on
with their task until midnight tomor-
row, and it is not likely that there will
be any further Withdrawals unless for
cause of accident or unless another of
the ambitious riders becomes insane.
The World this Saturday morning
says that Rivierre, in his fall last night.
a broken leg. Two hours
after the accident occurred the doctor
discovered that the femur had snap
ped off just above the knee. They set
the broken limb and put him to bed.
It will be six months before the plucky
Frenchman can walk again, and it may
be that he can never ride again.
, 1897-12-11

Prof. X. p. Behrendt has returned
from a successful our of neighboring
towns and is now ready to correct all
%visional defects of the eye, at his office
with DR.. Wintermeyer. opposite city
hall. Glasses correctly fitted and made.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 81
, 1897-12-11

BRYAN IN MEXICO.
Laredo, Tex. Dec. 10.-W. j. Bryan
in this city, the gateway of the
, 1897-12-11
$4,000

Your grocer does YOU a IA
vor by offering you ScAiHi"gs
Best baking powder.
he saves you money and
gives you the means of masking
better cake.
A Svhii'ing X Company
San Franz is,o yl,-
, 1897-12-11
THE SECON NAN

Rice, who is second man in the CON
test, though nearly a hundred miles
behind the leader, is standing by his
colors with logged determination. 1t
was said during the day that he had
asked to be taken off, but the manner
in which he has been riding through
the night shows that though he may
have requested this. it is not the spirit
of his wishes. He is in to stay to the
end. and his trainers think that he will
be much nearer to the Chicago man at
the end Of the next IL hours than he is
at present. At all vents he got rid OF
a dangerous rival when Rivierre left
the track. For hours it had been nip
and tuck between these two, at one
time the one leading and at another
time the other. Rice's physical con-
dition is also announced good.
Close up to Rice and third man, now
that the Frenchman is gone, is Schni-
neer, a fellow-townsman Of Miller. AL
though he has had several nasty tum>
bles during the race, Schinner has new
er for a moment lost any of his pluck or
determination. He has a lead of 80
miles on Hale, the former champion,
and. barring accident, will undoubtedly
finish third.
Hale. with plenty of sleep, compare
lively speaking, has the best appearance
OF any man on the circle. He has really
taken things leisurely, but neverthe-
less, at the present writing, is nearly
40 miles ahead of his old record of last
year.
This Is about what his schedule called
for, but when the schedule was made no
account was taken Of such marvellous
speed as has been maintained through
out the race. after Waller had set the
up in the last day or two are apt to be
disappointed for he is two full centuries
behind the plucky leader.
OF the others. Waller has proved him
self the strongest hearted. He did a
lot of sprintng tonight. and has a
strong following among the spectators.
Enterman. the youthful Brooklyn rid.
er. has returned and is making his
miles with clock-like regularity.
At 4:30 p. m. Police Inspector Brooks.
with Capt. Sheehan Of the Tenderloin
district, and Police Surgeons Palmer,
johnson and Nesbftt, entered the gar
den. They advanced to the stands oc-
cupied by the riders and their trainers.
aad ordered the bicycle riders to dis
mount one at a time and submit to a
physical examination. One after an.
other climbed of their wheels. They
, 1897-12-11
THE BIKE CONTEST.
MILLER, THE GREAT PHENOME,
NON. DISTANCING ALL PREVI-
GUS RECORDS.
More Than 100 Miles Ahead of All Com.
petitors, He Plods Pluckily On
bering Idiot and is Taken from the
Track With a Broken Leg.

New York, Dec. 10.-The great six
day bicycle race at Madison Square gar.
den has narrowed itself down to 10 rid
ers. Miller still retains a lead of nearly
a hundred miles over Rice, the Wilkes
barre miner.
At midnight he was something like
235 miles ahead of the worlds record,
and with "a hours to spare he had COW
cred a distance up to within a few miles
of the great record which was MADE by
Hale last year-l,900 miles.
The great surprise OF the night was
the retirement of Rivierre, the French
a He is believed to be actually out
of his mind, is in a pitiable physical
condition and is under the care of
physicians. Like most of the others in
the race. Rivierre has given evidence
during the contest Of having partially
lost his mind. The awful strain from
the first day of the riding has, in a
measure, mentally unbalanced him. and
this afternoon he leaped from his wheel
and made an assault on an imaginary
foe in one of the boxes, swearing and
jabbering in his native tongue. His
trainers rushed to him and put him on
his wheel, but after making a few more
laps he repeated the performance with
even more insane rage than he had first
demonstrated. The result was that
ID vi .n bod 20 1o nlyo f.-,, ~ t-a 4
to return no more.
MOORE TAKES A TUMBLE.
Another man who has quit the list is
Moore. Moore had a terrible fall during
the afternoon. While going at a high
rate Of speed he crashed into the rail
and cut himself badly. He was carried
of the track almost unconscious. The
shock was too great for his debilitated
condition, and Moore will be seen no
more in the present race.
But Miller. that wonderful specimen
along. He has ground out more miles
In a given time on a wheel than any
man has before. He has subsisted I'M
der the most telling strain. with less
sleep than was thought possible for any
man, and with it all an examination
Of him tonight by the police rye
disclosed the fact that his condition was
normal. and, with the exception OF
muscular soreness and a slight dead
ness Of the limbs, he was in excellent
to the end without much danger of coll
lansp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

Oats steady, with but little trading in futures;
a good demand for cash was shown, however
White. 22i.a2sc: September. l7l@e. rye irm at
zoe bid Barley nominal. Corn meal. 81. Asa LOO
track sacked, worth 3Sa40c tlaXseed hrr az
s91zc. Prime timothy seed. s2.50a2.e5 for spot;
Sze-12 bd for August delivery. Hay, butter, eggs,
cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Pork hTm
standard mess, tobbing. S7.4olS.25 Lard higher
prime, steam "a; choice $4.05 Bacon-Boxed
shorts SSH. Dry meats-Boxed shoulders,
NS!2; extra short-clear S505, ribs, s. % shorts,
S5.S7ls. Recepts-Flour, 5000 brs: wheat. 81. geo
bu; corn, 600 BIZ; oats. 900 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1000 brls: wheat 5000 bu corn, 10000 bu;
oats II. coo bu.
CHANGED; receipts 54o5 brls; exports, II 4SS hrls;
wheat easier spot. Soh 9Nolac September; is54
Southern wheat by sample, SUttsZl7c: Southern
wheat on grade 196S3c. Corn firm; spot; $500
2s3ac receipts 59446 bu exports 81 AIS bu; South
oats Ilrmi Nc. white. 26lg;F23e Rye strong and
M. Hay steady; choice timothy $13.50Gl4. Grain
treights active and easier; steam 10 Liverpool
per bushel Al asked, september; Cork for orders,
PER quarter, IS 41sd, September. Butter. eggs and
cheese unchanged.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Flour firm. Wheat
2Sl3c. Oats in fair demand; No. ? mixed 2094q
21c. Rye steady At Soc. Lard firm at 81 Bulk
65.55. Whisky. $1lS Butter steady Sugar firm
Eggs steady at &c. Cheese quiet
TOLEDO. July 29.-Wheat active and higher;
higher and steady; No 2 mixed &c. Oats dull
hut steady; Nc. mixed, zoe. Rye dUll No. 2,
Der, S42O
LIVERPOOL July -Iard-Prime Western
duh AZ us Cd. Spirits of turpentine firm at 2ls
Corn dull; American mixed spot new, Is 1Od.
DETROIT, July 29.-Wheat-No. l white and
No. red, 761@c; September, 76Ac; Corn-No. 2
mixed &c. oats-No. white, 2SlAc. Rye-No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, July 9.--Flour-Receipts 49, 116
brls; exports 1862 brls. Market fairly active and
stronger with wheat; winter patents, $4,000. 60
winter straights S4.O50420. Rye flour firm;
superane, S220G24O. Corn meal firm; yellow
Western Coo Rye firm; No. Western, 43c. Bar
ley dull. Barley malt nominal
Wheat-Receipts 5000 bu; exports 1885 Blu.
Spot strong; No. red. s2Ac. Options opened
strong on higher cables eased off under bearish
spring wheat crop news and liberal receipts, but
finally turned strong again on export demand
closing 1ql%c net higher; No. 2 red, July STAG
" corn-Receipts $685. bu; exports, 4o,S89 bu.
aEoat Options opened firm and advanced sharp
ly on hot wind Teports and general covering,
tember 90 7-16a32%c, closed at S2a4c 49,
Oats-Recepts,, l47 500 bu; exports, 2S9 All bu
Spot quiet; No. 2. pc. Options dun and nominal
ali day, closing UNCHANGED; July closed at 2i$4c;
Hay and hops steady. Hides, leather and wool
Beef firm: beef hams s2e02z, Cut meats steady.
Lard steady; Western steam, $40; refined steady
Cotton seed oil less active, but still firm sales
L. 800 brls off yellow. New Orleans. 24c and l. 500
brls butter oil here at SIC. prime summer yellow
25n26c; off summer yellow, 2414Q25c; butter
Coffee~options opened steady at unchanged
prices; ruled quiet al gay, with fluctuations mar
easier European markets and sluggish market
eGsed G9ie6f gb %h 10 go qbananged TO-
September, $3.50; December, 710@7. 15c Spot COT.
ld 6Ie fu cor GG 15ic 7c e 3ooP9S Is
very desirable light colored loasters on basis OF
latter on private terms Total warehouse deliv-
cries from the United States, TO- 779 bags includ-
day 57S ~ bags. United States STOCK 41s S3S
bags: af'oat for the United states. 2S4 coo bags
against 432 600 last year and SIS, 2I6 in 1885
Sugar-Raw firm; refined firm.
.Rice, firm: fair 70 extra 4lsQ6Ac; Japan, 4i4a
aMC. MOlaSSeS firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Boston Street-Car Conductors Receive
an Edict on Etiquette.

BOSTON, July pa new edict on eti-
quette has been issued by f. c. Foster,
superintendent of the Lynn & Boston Rail-
road Company. Hereafter conductors and
other employees of the company who have
occasion to address the women patrons of
the company will use the word Madame"
instead of Lady" as has been the custom
os far back as patrons of the road can
remember. Commencing on Monday every
emplOye of the various trains will carry
wherever it will be most convenient a copy
of the following edict:
ION and after this date conductors and
motormen, in addressing women pas
sengers, shall substitute the word Madame
for Lady
"E. c. FOSTER, Superintendent"
So far as be learned no complaint
has ever been made by any woman who
Travelled by this line to the appellatiOn
Lady" The new order is made by the
company for the reason that uniformity in
addressing women patrons is desired and
it could not be brought about in any other
way than by edict. One of the company
said by way of explanations:
at has become a growing and very no
ticeable evil, among the conductors par
ticularly of late that women patrons of
the road were addressed as Mrs some
times as Miss Il 't .l '~equently as Lady,
and occasionally dame and Vt was
often the case tha. be- person addressed
as Mrs should have en- addressed as
Miss, if strict proprie r were observed,
and vice versa and individual complaints
of such cases have been reported. BY the
adoption of a uniform greeting, such as
Madame, it relieves the conductor and
mOtorman of the responsibility Of distin-
gushing between Mrs and Miss, and at
the same time prevents any possible Of
Tense being given
1t matters not whether the woman is
elderly, middle-aged, new, or summer girl,
she is to be addressed as Madame" and
every violation of the edict will bring down
a reprimand on the violator. Conductors
and motormen who have tried it say that
the women give the new form of address
the smile of. approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
EISeWher@.

CHIcASGo, July 29.1,BuyeEs took bold freely in
the cattle market to-day Receipts were liberal
Native beef steers active at $3.90GI5, extra
ge aToand oekers and FEEDERS
We're in good demand at $5.5O@470. Calves active
Yesterdays decline in, hogs was recovered to-
Gdon Ga f o m sod 2d S9aF and many
packers at $$.S5Q3.50 with the bulk Of sales at
aggregate a fair incEease over the previous week,
with a trihing deterioration in quality.
LAMBS were freely oered hu Sheep We're saiabe
at $250qS for the poorest to $4Q4.4O for good to
ReceiptsNcatte, $500; hogs % 600; sheep. 5000.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Cattle-Recepts 4C00:
shipments, 1000. Market steady; native shipping
steers under LOCO pounds $S.5Oq4.95; stockers and
feeder 5o@42 Sk bpk e. Te e so Snd and
dian steers, 81. 6q4, bulk at S2.754S65; COWS and
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments 5000. Market
steady; light, S375QSSO; mixed, 70; heavy,
sheep-Receipts, 4,ooO; shipments, goo; Market
steady to strong; native muttons, $290Q3.S5; culs
and bucks. Sl.5OqS; Texas sheep, $S'5oQ3.9O;
KANSAS CITY, July 9-Cattle--Receipts, 45OO
$2G2So; native steers 81 S0d49O; native cows and
helfers, $1.4Na4,15; stockers and feeders, $3.50
Hogs -Receipts, 300 Market steagy. at yester-
days o clGsins ek 9t ao5 mn he i
aGfkerS oS Ma4si Pssd s
$3.25Q5.15; muttons $2.75@3.SO.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 23l.
Market quiet; shipping steers, $3.S5q4.S5; butch
Hogs-Receipts 800. Market active for choice
light and slow for other grades heayies, 81 606o
SIC; mediums. So. 54S.S0; light So 65Q3S5; roughs,
Sheep~Receipts 500. Choice lambs, sheep and
stock ewes steady. other grades dull; choice sheep,
$685.; fair. $250q3 extra lambs. $4s0Q5.l5; fair,
$4.25d4.75; ewes, $2.50d3.25
NEW YORK. July 29.-Beeves-Receipts, 10f6;
no trading European cables quote American
steers at 926lOI9c; refrigerator beef 7I56175se.
Exports to-day. 40 beeves. Calves-Receipts, 70;
Veals S4d5.75; Westerns, S.
Hogs-Receipts 1883. Market lower at 81 10
GAO
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5.S57. Market very
dull. but steady; sheep, $3Q425; lambs, S. 2505.50.
EAST LIBERTY, July 29.-Cattle steady; extra.
$4e095; prime, S4.S0Q490; common, $3.50QS -.
bulls, stays and Cows. S2q350 veal calves S50
Hogs steady; prime light Workers and pigs, St15
al 20 medium, S4. '0@4.15. cournon to fair grades
s4TA05: heavy. $3.7503.s0; roughs, 2.5Gl3. %.
Sheep steady; choice S4.15q4.20; common 81 81
6S25 spring lambs, So 55G5.
EAST BUFFALO. July 29-Cattle very quiet
HCgS-Yorkers good to choice, S4.05d4.I 10.
roughs common to good. sS.2Oq3.40; pigs, good TO
choice. "a. 05@4.10.
choice S565.25; culls and common So 75G14 30:
sheep choice to selected wethers, S4 25D450; cuIls
ard common s2.750S.7 70.
CINCINNATI, July 29-Cattle strong at 81 rs
Hogs slow and lower at So 1503s So
Steep strong at S2-2543.75; lambs lower at $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Active for July and Prices Very
Firm. Rule.

II would be difficult to find wholesale mer-
chant on South Meridian street South Penn
sylvania street who will not say that his bust
ness has improved of late and is much better
than in July last year. The dry goods houses,
the druggists, the leather dealers, the confec-
TONERS. the hardware merchants and grocers all
speak Of business being much improved and,
coming to Commission row. the feeling Is equally
satisfactory. Probably business has been
done on Commission row this month than in any
JUly in the history of the street Thrty-two
commission houses all pushing to get the cream
Of the business means the handling Of a good
deal Of stock in the way Of fruits and vegetables
at least. The produce also had busy
month and prices for poultry and eggs have COM
pared favorably with former years. One good
feature has been the steadiness of prices changes
usually being an advance. At all markets Wis
ited Yesterday there appeared to be healthy
a S3d be 81 well worked oil
The local grain market continues active. Not at
any time in the last three years has much
interest been shown in cereals and all arrivals
yesterday were readily taken at the following
Wheat--No. 2. red 72Hc; No. =, red, 6s@7Olzc;
five days. 7Se fifteen Gays, re; July, nc
CoFnN9 9a white NE Pas b,t no a white 26c; No
mixed 26hc; No. white mixed, 26Ac; No. 4
% oM 26 mtxe9 No. y af 8c No. mx M9 5s
No. mixed. 26Ac; No. mixed. 23c; ear corn
6ats-37Ne; white. 2l1zci No. white, 2oce, No.
Ha1@Nc. timothy s. No timothy, 81 bid;
prairie, s6@G50.
Inspections-Wheat: No. 2 red, cars; No. 8
red. s. rejected 16; established grade, l; total
81 cars. Corn. No; white ~ cars; No; 3 yell
low, f. No. 3 mixed s; corn, /; total. 50 cars.
ed, /; total, cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shppers)
Poutry--Hens &c; springs, &c; cocks. 21gc;
ycUng turkeys, Jc toms Sc; old hen turkeys, &c;
Old toms. &c; ducks 642c geese, 40c for full
ButterIcountry. tchoi@s, &C; mixed. &c.
EggS-7c.
Feathers-Prime geese 9oc per Id; prime duck
10Q17c per Id.
Beeswax-2Oc for ye:ty1y. for dark
Hone y-l2ql4c pr ID.
Wool-Medium, unwasl.a' fine merino, I'M
washed, 10Gllc; tub-washed -JIz5c; bury and
Understandable, sc less.
HIDES. TALLOW, TIC.
Green's allied HiCes- NJ, SIC; No. 2, NC; Nc
/ calf, 91zc; No. rait, SC.
Tallow-No. ], 23.c; No. 2, FAC.
Bones-)TY. S12MAl3 Per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 29.--The dry goods market
is, however very gradual in ali cotton goods
lines. 1t has been retarded to no small degree by
uEfaVorable weather conditions. Jobbers have
suffered more than f1rst-hand dealers from this
cause and retailers more than either. With a
run of favorable weather good results in all lines
are to be expected. In staple cottOns there is a
better tone to the market. better demand more
confidence and more liberal buying ideas. Print
cloths are firm with sales of about $4,000 pieces,
odds and regulars, far this week. Wooden and
wOrsted goods show a continued expansion and
sales are heavier and we'll distributed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Window Glass.
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Three Transfers, with "a Total COnsid-
Grafton of 81 200.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder s
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at D. m. July 49, 1887, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets In
dianapolis. Suite 229. first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1860:
Nancy Day ct al. TO John f. Wagner part
of northeast quarter Of Section u. Town
ship H. Range S. 600
Lot !, Fenneman's heirs addition. ........ 500
Swint Jones to Mary Lucas, Lot 3, Sulli-
vans subdivision Of Mayhews heirs ad-
dition 100
Transfers 8; consideration commandment 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
lding futures RANGED as follows:

No. 2 spring wheat, 7612c; No. 3 spring wheat
Sc NS red ed Fellow R ne s72 is no. S99
55A@l74sc; No white 2O215f va No white
2Sa33c No l faxseed S4a4QS514c. Prime tim
qthy seed $275 Mess odP 9r5 So, per bril- 81 So
loose, $5.2565371a. dry-salted shoulders, boxed
S47565 short-clear sides boxed, S475G4:S712.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat. 100000 bu;
corn $4,000 bu; oats, 3640 600 b4i rye, Y 600 bu;
wheat 5000 bu; corn 49, OOO bu; oats, 243, 900 bu;
harley 1000 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, July .-Butter-Receipts. 5.205
i5c; Eiginass l5e; factory, 7@l61sc. Cheese-7Rl;e
cepts, S,699 packages. Market quiet; large white.
71a71ac: large colored, re small white 7@7Ac;
small colored, 7Ag712c Iart Skins, 4Q514c; full
skins, 2l2Q3c. Eggs-Receipts. 1851 packages.
Market quiet; State and Pennsylvania, 13c; West
ern, 12c.
cry, l1613c dairy Sd1Oc Eggs-Yesterday' ad-
vance was lost to-day. While some dealers feel
very firm and are returning more than quotations,
the majority feel that the conditions will not
justify the quoting of a higher price at present.
Fresh candled Missouri and Kansas stock, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 151=c fancy PENNSYLVANIA
prints, Ice; fancy Western prints, Ice. Eggs firm;
fresh nearby and Western, 12c. Cheese steady
and in fair demand.
CHICAGO, July 29-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
l061432c; dairy, 7@12c. Cheese dull at 612Q9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at 81. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other PInces

ST. LOUIS. July 29-Flour dull and easier:
patents S3.90I4, straights, &c. 6003S0 clear SO Is
$50; low and medium 8 S563 WheatEFutures
stronger and higher al the opening, but trading
was comparatively light, Cables were strong and
prices advanced the closing figures being from
19s to Pc higher than YESTERDAY Spot higher; No.
hard cash. 74c bid July; I79se; august, 7s7sc
Corn steady for cash with September fractions
higher. No. .. cash, 25ilc bid September, 25ssc.