davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19

the work of the vast and complicated
organization whose finances are admins
tered by Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan; but it
respectfully submits that, III view of the
above, harsh criticism of the Journals
charity work comes with particularly
bad grace from members of the Charity
Organization society or of any other or
ganized body, such as, for example, the
society for the Improvement of the
Condition of the Poor New York
Journal.
NEWS ABOUT VENUS.
Percival Lowell, who found out so
much about the planet Mars, has been
turning his attention to our other neigh
Dor, Venus. Venus Is very difficult
object to observe through the telescope
because she is always near the sun and,
if looked at by night, is seen near the
horizon and through great deal of air.
In consequence astronomers have had
trouble to determine the period of her
rotation. Schroeder, in 1779, made it
out to be % hours, q minutes, 9.977
seconds, and De Vico, at Rome in 1912.
after some 100 measurements, made it
the same within very small fraction of
a second. This is the period given in
the textbooks. Mr.. Lowell found that
the air at Flagstaff in Arizona was so
nlaar thot ohcarvotinnc nould no n1ado NJ,
the planet in the daytime. As a rule
the air in the day renders careful obser-
walton impossible. But at Flagstaff 1t
proved $50 excellent as to reveal the
planet as If cut in steel against the sky"
the planets disk being "magnified to
about the size Of the moon as seen with
the naked eye" One of the first things
disclosed was that the calculations of the
period of revolution were entirely
wrong. 1t does not turn upon its axis
at all. Ii turns about the sun Just as the
moon does about the earth-always with
the same side toward the larger body.
This makes rotation once in 224.7 days
of the same sort that a ball on string
makes when whirled around the hand.
This was the theory held by Schiaparelli,
the Italian astronomer, who first saw
the canals on Mars. Mr.. Lowell has
established the truth of the theory be-
vOnd question. The difficulty hitherto
has been that the Illuminated disk of the
star is so brilliant and so uniform that it
was difficult to find mark by which to
determine its motion.
Many striking peculiariles of the
physical condition of the planet may
now be inferred. We are told that the
side turned towards the sun must be
desert with an extremely hot surface.
The other side, where it is always night,
must be covered with permanent
glacier. Venus has an atmosphere
which must be in continual and uniform
motion, the wind on the surface blow
Ing to the region directly opposite the
sun and then rising to return in upper
currents. No water can exist: it has
all been carried over and deposited in
the form of snow on the dark side.
Consequently. Mr.. Lowell says that
there can be no inhabitants and no veg
citation on Venus Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19

/. Hit crane. 2. Hoard. g. Real coin.
4. The bar. 3. E. sang. g. Thy door. z.
H. bored A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19

Dean Rheumatic pills absolutely cur
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely veg
table. Safe 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
THE DEPARTMENT STORE" WAR.

NE OEPARI MENT STORE" WAR.
AS result of the war begun by small
merchants il Chicago against the big
department stores which undersell them
the Illinois legislature has a bill in
tended to destroy the great concerns,
and similar thing has appeared in the
Minnesota legislature because of tribula-
tion at st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
plan adopted is to classify goods sold in
stores and to then impose taxes or
license fees upon dealers in a way to
make it lively for those who sell many
Kinds of the necessaries of life. Here is
the Minnesota schedule: -
One class of goods, 81 per year: two
classes, $40; three lines, S25: four lines.
500; five lines. $3.50 over five and under
II lines, $1,000; y to 20 lines, $1,000:
over 20 lines, $4,000.
The bill is drawn to apply to the
larger towns-of course no demagogue
would be foolish enough to attack so
large class as country store keepers.
Supposirg the bills became laws and
the laws were enforced OF course the re-
suit would be more or less general and
large advance in the price of goods sold
in stores-the big department stores
drive the little ones out simply because
they undeTsell them. But the practical
effect we are likely to see is men a few
years hence wondering if the world did
really in 1897 hold idiots capable of
drawing and treating seriously these
anti-department store bills Rutland
Herald.
NOT A BlMETALLlC BLUFF.
1t is now fully evident that those who
insisted that the republicans would
merely make pretense of carrying out
the pledges of the st. Louis republican
convention regarding the promotion of
the cause of International bimetallism
must revise their opinion. The impor-
tant position and the amount of atten.
tion devoted to this question by Presi-
dent Mckinley in his inaugural address
showed that ne considered the subject
of momentous character, and the course
pursued by him since he assumed the
executive chair has been in keeping with
his previously announced views.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado, who
went abroad for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the feeling among foreign ma
tions with reference to an international
monetary conference for the purpose of
reaching an agreement regarding the
use of both gold and silver, has had
conference with the president, and his
trip is said 20 have borne more fruit
than was at one time considered posi-
BILE. He is reported as stating to the
president that an international confer
ence is within the possibilities of the
near future, but that ratio of l6 to l
will not even be considered by the great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
DUEL ON BICYCLES.
Young Rivals of East st. Louis Cripple
Each Other Badly.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Two Young men
well known in East st. Louis society have
for several months assiduously paid atten-
tons to the same young woman. To avoid
the danger of both coming to see her on
the same evening, the young woman diplo-
matically alternated them on Wednesday
and Sunday nights. This went on for
time, and neither could decide which stood
first in the good graces of the fair damsel.
The young men at different times confided
their troubles to their friends, but could re-
ceive no consolation. Both were enthusi-
week happened to meet while in company
with some friends and quarrel was quick
ly started. Their frier narated them. A
duel was suggested, but they We're talked
out OF it. Then it was suggested that they
fight on wheels. The plan was mapped out
yards apart Then at a given signal they
were to start for each other at a good speed
and collide The one who suffered the least
damage TO his body and wheel was to be
declared the winner. Monday night the two
young men, with their respective following,
out, and at a given signal the men started
for each other. A sudden crash a cloud of
dust and a crashing sound of broken rims
and spOkeS and all was over. Both lay I'M
conscious on the brick pavement They
had met in the center. The men and their
wheels were removed to their homes in bug
gies and medical assistance was called. 1t
will go to see the girl. The referee refused
to render q decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Sept 22-Market for cattle started
strong but t son o feeer we s6ag y p 5 be9W
the valu IS paid for such Monday; A load of extra
a few very choice lots went at better than 81 u.
Feeders met relatively stronger demand than rat
cattle and showed but little decline, except for
quality selling at S. 251450. Cows and heifers
also escaped with but little decline; the supply
Veal calves held close 70 the late range the bulk
cattle went slowly and values ranged point
lower for all but extra grades of feeders
good Cd i6c of from Tuesday values and good
share Of the arrivals sold later at lSe decline
S. 80 and it took extra quality in heavy TO sell
apS S wS iR0 the best at sl2 few choice bacon
pigs sold early at $4.4 but later very choice
Sheep went off rapidly at firm prices, both
local Killers and feeders buying largely. flock
of nearly. 500 mixed Oregon sneep averaging 81
pounds went at $50 and nearly 400 head only
ton stock sold at So 654 and feeders bought chief
iy at SS.6OG3.75. Native lambs sold quickly at
Obs and most good lots above S., but Western
lambs were in heavy supply and sold shade
" Reeeipts~cattie. 1880; hogs, $1,000; sheep.
shipments 400 Market slow and 10c lower for
natives: Texans barely steady; fair TO fancy ma
AZ s. o9l9 dressed beer ana butchers Steers $40
$50 bulk at S. 10G4.S0; steers under 1000 pounds,
s. 75G440, bulk at SS.29n4; stockers ana FEEDERS,
81 506t4.25: and helfers, S2d 40; Texas ana
indian steers, S25O9Alo; COWS and heifers, S2S5
iIogs-Receipts, 5000 shipments LOO. Market
ga i0c lower; light, %lOQ425; mixed. Siq4.2O;
SbeeuwReceipts 5000: shipments none. Market
1Oc lower; native muttons, S3.1eq3.S0; stockers,
S2d310 lambs. S4@5.2
NEW YORK, Sept Y -Ieeyes-- Receipts. los.
Market active and l0Ml5c higher: native steers,
s4a5I5 stays and oxen, S2.JOn450 bulls S225d5:
dry COWS ST. 75M3.50. European cables quote
American steers at l11lzc; refrigerator beef sag
&c. Exports, 20 sheep, 40 quarters OF beef.
CaIves-keceipts 1,SS7. Market active: yeals 25c
higher other calves firm; veals S5GlS.2j; grassers
and buttermiks. S350Gt4.
lIogs-Receipts, 4,5el. Market higher at %6O4
49O.
quiet; sheep steady lambs weak; sheep SSg4. 25;
lambs. $4,000.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. % Cattle Receipts.
0000 Best grades steady others slow; Texas
steers, s2.75Q4.10; Texas cows, S2Q2 90 native
steers. s3.S5@525 native cows and heifers. s11
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

Millions of dollars have been lost by IN.
trusting the settlement of estates and trus-
teeships for minors or dependents to indi-
viduals. How often a loss of an estate
through the dishonesty or incompetency of
an executor or guardian is noted in the
press and how often sureties are called Cn
to make good their bonds for defaulting
officials Why take such a risk, then, when
the State authorizes company to do Il =
work and hedges it about with the stron
est legal restraints that can be devisee ,
In selecting THE UNION TRUST co :.
PANY as executor or trustee you have .
servant that will be permanently and finan-
cially responsible to a large amount. It's
trust funds are kept separate from it's own,
and its business is conducted with the
greatest care and expedition. Persons ledv-
ing their estates in its care can make terms
in advance and know what an administers
ton will cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

65shsf No red cash eieTator ssassSsc; track,
ssse Dec snber. s7Ssas7Se May sssse asked;
With nReat Closing With buyers &c above
the bottom and 7sc above yesterday Spot 1 IIr
siisc bid. Oats strong with higher bids. but not
much for sale, spot about steady; No 2, cash. ash:
ssKe;s September zoe BID; December 2G7sc May.
track sacked, 4Sc; this side. 49c. Flaxseed lower
steady; prairie. s5.5e@57o; timothy. s7@lo Butter
flm at 15c Whisky. Sl.gI. Cotton ties and bag
ging unchanged: Pork steady; standard mess.
Choice. $3.50. Bacon, Boxed lots extra short-clear
Boxed do shoSSdeT s9Gs S Extra soTeeaT and
ribs $5.S71a; shorts. S.. Receipts-Flour, 5000
bn shimnents our 800 brls; wheat s6o6 bu
corn, $4,000 bG; oats. 10000 bu.
B Ba4sI Sept 2gour x easier Ws si
Western family $4.75d5i0 winter wheat patents.
%hest stra Rh receipts ba
exports none; sales l59 brs Wheat da Spot
red 69GS9kc; receipts 1871 bu; exports, 1857
bu; southern wheat by sample, sods6l2c; South
s594GSs7sc; December, new or old. RIG hid.
ports, $1,000 bu Southern white corn. 3gQyl9c;
S9 he ysow recsgs AS Sa 6 RRe steady
No Western 52245Se receipts lgS9 % gu. Lay
ffeights quiet 10 and unchanged Butter ru and
Unchanged; Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese
CINCINNATI. Sept 22.-Flour weak. Wheat
steady; No. red 93c. Corn easier; No mixed.
3l03lAc. Oats tirm No. mixed. 2oi2c. Rye
meats quiet and steady at s5.7O@5:75 Bacon firm
at Sc. 756D6.S5 Whisky firm $1.2l Butter firm.
Sugar firm. Eggs firm at l2c. Cheese unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.-Hams-Short dull
at 36s. l4ard-Prime Western steady at 2s Sd.
American mixed, new, firm at Ss Id; old IS
1lad; September steady at IS I'D; October steady
at IS 1Ad; November steady at IS Pad.
TOLEDO. Sept. 22.-Wheat higher and firm;
2 SpDtGmDSr.
95llc. Corn dun. but higher; No 2 mixed. zsl4c.
oats dull, but steady; No mixed. zoe Rye
dull and lower; No. 2, cash, 47j2c. Glover seed
active, but lower; prime, cash. SS.y71a
DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Wheat-o-No. white, 9Sc;
No. red, 94lsc; December csc. Corn-No. 2
mixed, sic. Oats-No. white. 23c. Rye-No. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
OPTICIANS,
410; stockers and feeders. s2.5Oa4.5O; bulls. s2@

40: stockers and feeders. s2.5OQ4.5O; bulls. $50
450. r
lower than Yesterday close; bulk of sales, $3.50
"a; heavies 81 S5Q4; packers. s.. S5Q395; mixed
$3.9O04 O5 lights, $3.9OG4.10; Workers. S4O594lO;
pigs, $350Q4.10. =, ,,..
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market STEADY ldihpS
S35D5.10: muttons, S2.75Q36o.
EAST LIBERTY. Sept. 22-Cattle steady and
Unchanged; veal calves, $7Q7.50.
Hogs fairly active; prime light and choice me
ciums $4.656D4. rs; common TO fair A6OQ9bS PIGS
81 4064 60; heavy 81 40M4.50; grassers and stub
blers S4.50646 90: roughs, 5000. - -
Sheen steady: choice 81. 20Q4.30; common, $3.50
@S40; choice lambs, s5.5OQ5.S5; common to good
lambs, $4@525.
barely steady - s.c- t
common to good. $SSO04; pigs. good to choife
Sheep and Lambs-Iambs, choice u, extra, s5.65
az Is: cuIls and common $45045.2 rs; sheep, choice
TO selected wethers $4.60q475; culls and common,
Sz.7504
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. sS5
Market active and unchanged. - a.o-A
Hogs duh and &c lower; best sellng at 94.50W
4 40: lights 81. 350440. Market closed dnll;
Sheen and Lambs-Receipts, 1,V17. Market ac-
tive and prices steady.
c1NcINNATI Sept 22.-cattle active and
steady at g. 90 -o10, A.
sheep steady at $2.25Q4; lambs steady at $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
DE Iordnn ON one Seal e.onference.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-President
David Starr jordan, of Stanford UNIVERSE
ty' is preparing to attend the conference
Of the international Seal Fishery Commits
SION Of which he is member. He says:
get along with as little of diplomatic letters
and printed reports as possible and have a
confidential exchange OF views In order
10 hasten a settlement of the question
/ have not the least idea of what will be
the outcome Rather than TO the seal
herds slaughtered / would prefer to have
England own them all. | am not making
any predictions as to whether or not the
conference will succeed in drafting a
fraa tV''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Continues Active and Prices
Firm i'm Nearly All Lines.

t1rm IN Nearly All L1neSs
The cool weather gave life to trade and
it is evident that in number of lines business
is up to it's normal volume. Dry goods houses
had busy day and slight changes will be
noted in quotations. Druggists report trade good
Oils weaker. but other articles handled by
druggists are firm. Confectioners are having good
trade and millinery houses are still busy. On
Commission row there is more activity with the
cooler weather. The supply of choice apples is
not equal to the demand. Choice peaches, pears
and puns in good request and the market
fairly well supplied. Grapes are abundant and
selling low. The crop of cranberries is on
the market and selling at the usual price first
arrivals. Lemons are dull, melons Of all kinds
weak and in light demand Irish and sweet
potatoes are both weaker on increasing receipts.
With the coming of cool weather poultry, eggs
and butter in better demand and prices I'M
changed.
The local grain market is more active this
week. Receipts of both wheat and corn are more
liberal, but all arrivals were readily taken yes
Wheatmo.No. red. 9gc; No, red, $4,000; Sep
ten5er SSe wagon wheat afe sSe white a,c No
Write slc T No., White to- sse why" n: e; white
%hite m ike &C. No ~Hl'y yellOW Soc 10 vel
2w 9G xe No. yeOw Ie Nc ear m soT5 9c
oats,No. 2 white. 2Sc;, No. white. 2l51c; No
mixed, zoe; No. mixed, 19c.
Hay-No timothy, S6q6.50.
lnspectionszTWheat; Rejected. l car; total l
fa White term mzea S S6i's ye6% No. ed
/: no established grade, /; total q cars. Oats:
No. white l car; No. mixed, 2; total cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
(Frices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-IIens, &c; springs &c; cocks &c; hen
turkeys &c; toms, &c; young turkeys large, log
lie; small, 5QSc; ducks, &C. geese, 4Oc Tor fun
teathefed; Boo for pucked.
Butter-Country. choice, &C. mixed, &c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 12Ql2l2c.
Feathers Prime geese. SOC per Id; prime duck
10017c per Id.
Becswax-SOc for yellow. Csc for dark.
Honey-12Ml4c per h.
Wool-Medlum, unWashed, 15c; fine merino, I'M
washed. lOMllc; tub-washed, 20Q25c; bury and
Understandable, sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. sac; No. 2 TIC; No.
1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf, SAC.
Grease-Whte. &c; yellow, 21sc; brown. 2Ac.
Ta!low-No. ]. &c; No. 2, 212c.
Bones-Dry. $12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the sea
boards Commercial Metropolis.

boards Commercial MetrOpoIls'
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-F1our-Receipts. 1855
hrls: exports $50 brls. Market steady ana mod
atelv active for choice brands; winter straights,
a 7s04 co. Minnesota patents s525Q56O. Rye -four
steady. Buclwheat steady at 4Sq5Sc. Corn meal
o,,,et: yellow Western. zoe. Rye easier; NO. z
western. 50c Barley quiet; Western 3l$4c. Bar
ley malt nominal.
wheat-Receipts, no. 200 bu; exports, 2O9.9n bu.
e,,ot firm Options opened weaker under bearish
cables. but recovered and ruled firm all day on
heavy covering, higher Western markets export
demand and lighter spring wheat receipts, closing
150slc net higher: No 2 red. September, 97AW
9Sac closed at 9Ss4c; December, 81 5-l6QSo Lille
eiSS ornSfseceipts, 27o27o bu; exports. 14S5o 5q
S Sp}fb Wheat but recovered an active demand
from shorts closing &c net In5
closed at 341sc December, 30 n-l0aS6Ac' closed
at o eo4 receipts, 10000 bu exports 26S9l5 bu
s s4peaav Win corn closing at Ne net advance
September closed at 24s4c; December closed at
Hay ouict. Hides firm. Leather steady. Wool
Beef firm cut meats quiet; picked bellies $z9
$50 picked shoulders 500; picked nat ms ssS, g
steady Pork irmer;, new mess. s935qlo ross,,ra
Cotton-seed oil declined under selling pIess press E
lois exnorters understood to be close TO the mar
Xeilovyi 25a95i@c: prime summer white, 2SlzQ2sc;
brine winter yellow, 321zQ3Sc -,,
prsss % y POINTS advance ruled generally @
ali day on local covering ana some investment
6uyine following abrupt falling off in receipts
~ Pio and Santos; closed steady at unchanged
Triees 10 10 points net advance. Sales not given.
including SEPTEMBER s2ac peesmbe z1 6 ioS
hing 75sc Mild steady Cordova 10lznl6l2c Rio
-Receipts 6,e0) bags stock. 4li,0Q0 bags. Total
,rareboi,se deliveries from the United States,
Il. rs bags. including l3,34s from New York; New
York stock to-day, 4l0.924 bags; United States
stock 4g0 90 bags; ailoat FOR the United States.
s25 40 hays; total visible for the United states.
Sl5.970 bags. against 466b4' ast year ana ooS'seS
in 1895. $50 ,, rat
pcVdered sac: granulated, 5isc: cubes, 5-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. Especial cable and te tse
principal points Of INDICATE ast sane t9e
ur59V as compared with the previous saturday |:
Wheat United states and Ganada es ae oil the
T Ture Increase 2l00OoO bu; world supply
total increase ALL Geo bu oO S9 9Gn b ncreT The
more important Increases in stocks OF vls
ibie sunply report are $50 600 bushels at various
Manitoba storage points, 222, coo at Fort Wiilan6
Ont 204 600 in Chicago private elevators 6yOUo
in milwaukee, private elevators ana oV,VoO IN
NortbIvastern interior elevators. The correspond
NJ ds eas are 270 COO bushels at New Orleans
5Hss oSo ~ galveston AS 900 at Newport News and
ono 0s~la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
FAIR WEATHER.
Another Pretty September Day Pre-.
dicted by the Local FOrecaster.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p m. Sept.
23-Fair weather on Thursday.
General Conditions Yesterday-M Moderately
high barometric pressure continued, with
depressions in British Columbia, over Hill
nois and off the southern Atlantic coast.
The latter is moving southwestward and
caused heavy rain and strong wind near the
FLORIDA coast, with low temperature. The
temperature rose most everywhere except
from the Missouri valley northward and
near Lake Superior where it fell. Fair
weather continued except near the Carolina
and Virginia coast, where rains fell.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-For Ohio
Fair; warmer in northern portions; light to
fresh east winds
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair;
variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Sept. -Butter-Receipts, SIS
packages. Market flrm; Western creamery, $50
ceipts, 10. 502 package. Market steady; large
small colored 9l%c: part SKINS, 6l297c full
Skins, 3l5G4c. Eggs Receipts. 1l,O44 packages.
Market firm: State and Pennsylvania, l624l9c;
Western, IG171ac.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.-Butter strong on
light receipts and heavy demand; creamery, H12Q
19c; dairy, 12dl5c Eggs-Receipts moderate. The
demand continues to increase and arrivals are
of better quality. The feeling is firm; fresh can
died Missouri and Kansas stock lie.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm; creamery,
14M1912c; dairy, 10@17c. Cheese steady at oQ9c.
Eggs firm; fresh, lac.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-Butter firm and in
coed demand; fancy Western creamery, 2lc. Eggs
firm; fresh nearby 1Sc; fresh Western. l7c.
Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-,The dry goods market
is unqualiiedly dull in all grades. The market
for cotton goods is quiet with sales of smaller
proportions than for several weeks past Prices
lines and printed goods while woolens are in
steady recorder request in both mems wear fabrics
and dress goods. In staple cottOns the light
weights are quiet for export demand; in many
cases looms formerly making these goods have
been put on another basis. Bleached cottons are
firm and quiet except among manufacturers.
Print cloths are undoubtedly somewhat weaker.
The quotation of 25sc for extras is nominally
maintained. but there are no bids for futures or
spots at this figure. Odd goods have been sold
on basis of LILO lower than print cloths,
Though manuf lctuIers will not sell many at this
rate. Prints firm and steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
Wednesday,s hank CIearings.

At Chicago-Clearings. s15,7O4, 15s New York
exchange. z5qSoc discount Sterling exchanges:
At ST Louis-Clearings. s4.270.259; balances,
$3.50. 292.
$45,OS7.
At New Orleans-Clearings, 1895, 1928.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, $l3 09S III; balances.
s., 052, 093.
1916, 635.
At New York-Clearings, ISL, GIG; balances.
s., 232. 400
At Boston-Clearings. $ls664.934; balances.
slS16,663.
At Cincinnati-Money. 2kG6 per cent. New
York exchange 25c discount CleaTings, $780, 100.