davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Atlantic League
AT HARTFORD.
Ns sTnpEu.. / 5 $50 IS
Batterios-Fry and Roschi cogan and A. ROthfuss.
AT NORFOLK.
SoIfoit.;....o 90399o = 9
Ba~tterios-Newton and Snyder; stimmel and Foa.
ter.
F PssalRs . I'd gSi5SS ..--,2 iS Z
Batteries-Lucid and Klnsella; Jones and westlake.
AT PHLApELrmA-FmsT GAME
Athletic. .........9 o Q l. IL .
Lancaster. .,..,.o l o l . 0 o o o. y o
SECOND GAME.
tsnss.;:;:.::..S SSSdS65 S-'SS Z 2
Eastern League.
AT SYRACUSE.
syracune......"o 9 Q % 10 4
Batteries-wiilis and Shaw; Londers and SMITH.
AT SCRANTON.
Scranton ....-....0 o Q As II .
Providence. ......a o o o 0 o o Ia 2 9
Batteries-Harper and Boyd; Edgar and Dixon.
AT wILKEsBARRE.
wnkesberre...".O 9 9 9 "a 2 4
Batteries-Man~ils and aoodins; Woods and Dun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Earned runs-washington. o. First base on errors
Washington. !; Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases-wash.
inSton; 7; Philadelphia. d. Struck out-By Taylor. 2.
Three-base hits-Wrigley. Reilly. Two'base hits
Mercer. stolen base-Tueker. Double plsys-Tucker
talone); Wrigley and Reilly Mercer, De Montreville,
and Tucker; De Montreville. O'Brien, and Tucker. Hit
ny pitcher-By Taylor. 3. U~mpire-Lynch. Time
I hour and 20 minutes.
CLEVELAND. lS; LOUISVILLE, l..
CLEVELAND, June az. Cleveland played fast ball at
al stages to-day and hit MCGEE at VIII, McKean,
Childs and POwells fielding was Of the sensational
order. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Earned runs-Boston. z. First base on errors
Brooklyn, l; Boston. z. Left on bAses-BrOoklyn, q;
Boston. ~, Three base hits-Hamilton. stlvetts (2l.
Two-base hits-Yeager. Anderson. stolen bases
Jones. Anderson (2), Hamilton (3). Collins. First base
on hAiis-on Daub, 3; on Lewis, g.. Struck out-By
Daub. /; by Lewis, 3. Passed ball-Yeager. Wild
pitches-Lewis, q, Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
Ttme-2 hours and Ia minutes. Attendance-4.2 $50.
WASHINGTON, ~; PHILADELPHIA, 9.
WARRINGTON. June 93.-The senators won their
third strai sht game from the Philadelphia to-day,
and their ii ,venth victory out OF the last twelve
games. Attendance, 5000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

EarI.ed runs-Cleveland, D.. Left on ~baseb-Cleye-
lnlu, 10; Louisville, q. First base on balls-On Pow
ell, 1T on McGee, 4. Struck out-py Powell, o; by MO
Gee, =. Sarrifce hit-McKean. Stolen bases-Criger,
hckean 49,, Gear: Double plays-Powell, Mexican
and Tebeau: Chiids ald Teheau. Hit by pitcher-By
Powell, l.. Wild pitchcs-McGee, .. Passed ball
butler. umpire-hurst. Tiuls--s hours ANA 10 min
utea.
r%IrTsRuRo, O; CHICAGO. ).
PITrsnuao. June 23.-Plttshurg defeated Chicago In
a great eieveulnning game to-day, Both Killen and
0rinith pltUhCd great ball. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Haughton. Greenway. Sacrifice hit-Burgess. stolen
bases-Burgess, Rand, Keator. Dean. Flnt base on
balls-on Paine, q; ON Heefer, 81; on PincEe. i.
Passed hsll-1oodwin. Wild Pitch-Fincke. Struck
and Haughton. Umpire-Murray. Tlme-1 hour and
% minutea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

L B.-YeI. Burns q WsterhouSs. W.. d. Sink. II. H
HUM and others.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 23.-Ths celebrated race horsl
6smper Lex, en- route from Chicago to New York,
was 30 badly burned here yesterday evening that ht
died last night. The car took nre in some way
unknown before the train reached here and was side
tracked here about 0 O'Clock. The horse was valued
at Sl0. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

IUEAIs.' nov To ID To OF IUIAI5' '''''V IV'U0 II 7
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburg ...,......3 o o . / | o o 10
Chicago '..... 30 . 0 / 0 0 / o %
Earned runs-Pittsburg 3. Two-base hits-smith,
Davis. Three base hIt-Anson. First base ON balls
Brodie 90 Donovan. Lange. Struck out-By Killen.
~ Ly, Qrinith, .. Sacrifice ~hits-pavis. Padden. HIT
by pitched bAll-Brolie, Ryan. Double plAys-Eiy
ind Merritt Ely. Psdden and Merritt; Conner. Mo
CoTmack and Arson. UmpIre-ShcTldan. Attend.
gnee-f, 4O0. Time-2 hours and l5 minutes.
CINCINNATI, o; ST. LOUIS, |,
gINGISRAT, June 23,-The Cincinuatis batted Carsey
rather freely to-day, while Dwyer kept the st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
I-otung and Pacing ., Ei.n,ra.

RumA. June ee.-The aIe pace, unanishsd from
yesterday, was easily won by Nellie sharper at the
second days meet Of the Central New Pork circuit
hero to-day. Summaries;
2.lN. mace. Duraa l4OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
HARVARD DOWNS YALE.

Al Bristol-Bris.ol. 8; Derby, q.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, D; Bridgeport, Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Earned runs-Ctncinnatl, 81 st. Louis, 1. Two
base hits-Turner, Burke, Irwin, Carsey. fhree-base
hit-Irwin. Stolen bascs-Harle Miller, Burke,
o. First base on balls-on carsey. 1. Loft on bases
Cincinnati, 8; 81. Louis. Q. First base on error
Cincinnati. 1. Umpirc-McDermott. Ttme-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Connecticut state League.

AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22; Newport, o.
At Fail River-fall River, Is; New Bedford. o.
At INSTRUMENTATION. is; Taunton. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

BASEBALL. Eastern Park, Z u. NJ. To-Day.
Brooklyn W. Philadelphia Admission, goo. and SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
Sixth Race-Purse 5000, for three-year olds and up


BOSTON. June 9s.-The racing At saugua was very
tame to-day with the WORT card Of the week. The
driver OF Nelson was taken out Of the sulky. but a
change to q driver who thinks second money the
best worked to no advantage. In the trotting race
Tennahinch won easily over the California gelding
Palon. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
rE4RLING SALE AT sHEEPsHEAD
Pierre LoriIiard Bids %, 900 for q Fail Brother
or Dr. hasbrouck.

PIeFFe 1soF1ItaFd H1dR b1'uuO TOT Fu11 bFotheF
or Dr. hasbrouck.
Although yesterday was an Off day for the
races, the attendance WAS poor at the sale pad
docks, opposite the Sheepshead Bay track. when
the third and last batch Of yearlings from tho
Rancho del Paso Stud Mas offered. Thirteen
horses were disposed Of. and they all brought
fair prices. There was a lively bidding contest
for the chestnut colt by Sir Modred-Sweetbriar
between J. ii. Mccormick, acting for Burns &
Waterhouse, Samuel Hildreth. for w. Is. Sink,
and De Courcy Forbes, who was bidding in the
Interest OF Pierre Lorillard. The colt is a full
brother of the crack Splinter DR.. Hasbrouck,
and is a big. racy looking fellow. Forbes stood
the strain tho longest, and purchased the colt
for ~. 900. In addition to those there were
eight yearlings from the Ashland Stock
Farms, the property OF Mrs. John NJ, Clay, but
all save one brought poor prices. the lot fetching
$l.42o, an average OF Sl75.75 per head. Sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
BOSTON, 10; BRooKLYN. 2.

Very easily were the Brooklyns beaten at
Eastern Park yesterday. Excellent pitching,
superb fielding, and heavy stick work form a com
oination. that is bound TO bring victory. The
work OF the Bostons in all departments was of
q high order, and as the game progressed 1t was
easy to be seen how the Hubites have won SO
many games lately. Lewis was somewhat wild,
but his lack Of control cut no figure. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Earned runs-New YORK, .. Two-base~ hits-Bower.
man. Davis (2). Left on hasns-Baltimore, o; New
York, IL. Sacrifice hit-Van Haltren. stolen bases
Kelley. McGraw, Tiernan, Holmes. Double plays
Sullivan and Clark. Van Haltren and Clark (2). First
base on errors-Baltimore, /; New York, .. FIRST base
Hit y pitched bal--By sullivan, 2. Struck out-By
Hotter. L by Pond, !. Passed ball-Bowerman Wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

The spring meeting over the half.miie track OF the
Lynhrook, l.. l., Driving Club was begun yesterday
afternoon. Summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
sharLsy aaa MaAor to IA Matched Again.

Buck Connolly yesterday telesrAphed from Pitts
burg that he would arrive In this city to-day and
meet Dan Lynch at the PoIioS Gasstts ohieo at 9
O'Clock prepared to bring about another meeting be-
tween Peter Maher and Tom sharkey. Before
sharkey sailed for Europe he deposited ~. 800 with
Al smith 10 guarantee q match, but so far the money
has not been covered. When Connolly reaches town
to-day he will also put up %. 1000 aud elinch q match
b. on hard prepared " do business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

Troy. June est was peculiarly fitting that
Eddie Bald and Austin Crooks. both, OF Buffalo,
should take the firsts in the professional races
on the half mile track at Rensselaer, Park in
this city to-day, and $500 people greeted
them. The half mile rack WAS little better than
a cow path. and decisive races were impossible
between large numbers OF men. Summary:
Half Mile. Open, Amateur-Won by l. A; Powell.
y. Y. a. c.: Ray Dawson, y. Y. A. C., second: George
Keith. New York. third. Time. 1910 10.
One Mile. Handicap. Professional-Won by. Austin
Crooks, Buffalo. 1870 yards: Sam Brock, New York. 40
yards. second; W. j. Helfert. Utica, 50 yards, third;
D. c. futile, Syracuse. so yards, fourth. Time, 2:l3.
one Mile, open, Amateur-Won by Ray Dawson,
New York A. G.; I. A. Powell, New York A. c.. sec
ond: L. Tow, Troy, third. Time, Gas 25.
One Mile, Open, Professionalism by Bald; Frank
Butler, second; Fred Titus, third; Y. A. Mcfarland.
California, fourth. Time, 2:2l 4I5.
Exhibition Half Mlle-By Birdsall, Syracuse. paced.
Time, 1901.
One Mile, Handcap-Won by A. S. Lee. Cohoes. so
yards; II. Y. Beiell, 40 yards, second; 7. +. Low,
Troy, 80 yards. third. Time. 2:2A 3'o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK Dec. 2.-FIour-Receipts, 3474S
brls; exports, TO- 4S2 brls Market weak and so
1Oc lower on most grades: winter patents $4,000
5.15; winter straights, $4.50G460 Minnesota pat
ents, s5@5.3O; Minnesota bakers, $42O@45O. Rye
flour dull. Buckwheat flour quiet at S1.45G15O
Buckwheat dull at S715@3Sc. Corn meal quiet;
yellow Western, CSC. Rye quiet; No. 2 Western,
soc, c. i. f. Buffalo. Barey dull at 2Sc. Barley
malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 800 100 bu; exports. 221. sS2 bu.
Spot easy; No. red, 97%c Options opened
steady foreign support. weak at midday
conflicting news. including weak cables and big
but finally rallied on export talk and closed
steady at ss@hc net decline; No. red, May, 922s
Q9a$sc, closed at 92s4c; December, 96Q97sc closed
CornNReceipts. lis. 100 bu exports. 1913. 4O4 blu.
on small receipts, eased off under cables and
the break in wheat and closed 1sQSsc net lower;
May. So 1S-l6623Ac closed at 337sc; December. 81
Oats-Receipts lSi.4OO bu; exports. 1856 blu.
Spot firm: No. ?. 26a4c. options steady all day
on the strong cash position and closed unchanged;
May closed at 277sc; December closed at 26c.
Hay qull., Hops quiet. Hides steady. Leather
Beef steady packet. ss0lo. Cut meats quiet;
steady. Pork quiet; family. s19.50@11.
Taiow steady. Cotton-seed oil quiet; prime
Goffee%options opened steady at decline of 10
points, showed further weakness following dis
larger receipts at Rio and Santos; selling checked
by low prices; closed quiet at net loss of 10615
points. Sales $50 bags, including: December
No. 7, invoice Csc, jobbing &c Mid quiet: Cor
dova, s4zQ14c. Rio-Recepts. 5000 bags; cleared
for the United States 5000 bags; cleared for
Europe, 1900 bags: stock. 4lL0o0 bags. Total
20 SIC bags. including 10. 4S5 from New York: New
York stock to-day, 507 9OS bags; United States
s9S bas t 6a vs6 FOR the n nfed
1913 649 bags against 6e644S last year and 52s 756
Sugar-Raw and refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Originai-Gustave Rohde Cumberland;
James Livingston Lebanon: William Nor
ton (deceased). Glenn's Valley; Crawford
Additional-John r. Timberlake. Sulphur.
experimentation Eberts, North Indian
apolis.
Restoration and Reissue-Thomas Roberts
(deceased Sheridan.
Increase-Abram Plunkett, Crawfords-
Vile; Albert T.. Lewis, Leavenworth; Irving
Graves, Muncie; Thomas A. Dawson, Vim
cennes; John Halves. Rockport; jeremiah
Cloud; John Stevens Indianapolis John
Smith Bryant's Greek; Frank Samuels,
Rockport: William Douglass, Warsaw; Ter
renee Murphy Indianapolis.
Reissue-Robert y. McMains, CanneltOn;
Ephraim Kenison, Madison
Original Widows. etc.-Ella Roberts, Sher-
idan; Hannah +. Hensler. Roam; Caroline
Wilson, Bartle: Mary /. Burgess, Warsaw;
Hannah c. Hoffman. Hubbard Juelda w.
Buchanan. Sharpsvile; Catherine HOLMAN,
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

the steadiness to prices: In some lines there has
been gradual advances from month TO month. but
articles of food entering into daily consumption
have increased tr price but little and in dry goods
mission row and with the produce men ii has
been a little quiet since THANKSGIVING. but the
uation as whole and there Is much that is en-
couTagng.
The local grain market shows more activity.
irgs and receipts Of corn and oats more lib
eral; Track bids YESTERDAY, as reported by the
Wheat-No. = red, 92c: No. 5 red. SSM90c; De-
cember. 92c: wagon wheat 92c.
white. 2SIse: No. 4 white 2s1sc: No. > white
mixed 2llsc; No. 3 white mixed. 24isc,; No. 4
low. e4s.c: No. yellow, 21;sc; No. : mixed, 2iisc
No 3 mixed 2i'sc NO mixed, 2llzc; ear corn
Oats-No. white. 2ic: No. white, PC: No.
mixed &c No. mixed, 2lc.
hay-No. l timothy SiUL50; No. timothy, Sc
Inspections-wheat: No. 2 red. cars: total. 3
4 No mixed 30; tota e 30 cars M aay: mo-
timothy. l car; No. timothy .; total 3 cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers;
Poultry-Hens. &C; springs. 595lzc; cocks. 2l2c;
ducks, SIC; geese 4Oc for full feathered SOc for
plucked.
putter--Country. choice 1oQllc; mixed. 60sc
Feathers..PIime geese. soc per lb; prime duck.
Beeswax-Soc for yellow. Csc for dark.
Huney-13Ql6c per Id.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 19l20c: tub-washed,
Game-Rabbits. 75c0sl short bill snlpe. s1.5o@
LIS per doz; Mallard ducks. $4Q5 per doz; prairie
chickens s1.50d2 per doz.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !, &c; No. 2. TIC;
No. calf. lOc: NO. calf. SIG. o,,
GTressse-White' &C.; yellow , z1ac; brown z%c'
Bbo onesEDTs. i i 81 H Der TOM n.sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

at $4.7O951O dressed beef and butchers steers,
s. SS45S, bulk at $ss5@s9o: stocHeTs and feed
ers, $2Q4.30 bulk at $2.5O@4l5 cows and heifeTs.
80 25GD4.50; Texas and Indian steers, S325I4.25.
sale at $3.50; ana heifers. sl.zoW
ogs-Receipts, $780, shipments. 1900. Market
strong and shade higher; light, So 20Q3.SO;
mixed, sS,25@3.so heavy. 81 soaS4o- ,,,u,.o.
and bucks cs ss@$25 lambs, s4aS.75 ' '''
KA4,.aS CITY, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000.
Texas cows So Svo3 49, native steers $3.25Gl4. IS;
1 fesdyss e9ys ana hf 6a $ tOcker and
Hogs-Reeeipts u 600 80 Mark Market strong and Sc
packers OSls e' mixed s3saS lights
sa5@S4o Workers 6o 49ayS aIa pss Arm ISTS
$S75@5.sO; nmttons, $3@l.75
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Beeves-Receipts. S54; no
trading. Gables quote American steers at nA@
beeves Is sheep. Calves-Receipts 1868; veals s.
@s; grassers, s3Q350; Westerns, $40; 90 Goa
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. s.77s. Sheep. $50
4.50; lambs, Ss50Q6.25.
EAST LIBERTY. Dec 2-Cattle steady: prime,
a.75a4.s5; common. $S.25G3eo; feeders. $4q45o;
Hogs steady; prime medium, 1855; best Workers.
and pigs S35Ol3.55: common to fair, SO. 45QS.5 so;
Sheen steady; choice $l5Oa46O common. $39
3.65; choice lambs, $5.60Q5.S5' common to good,
$450G5.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 2.-cattle quiet.
Hogs-Yorkers good to choice S3.55G3.57ls
roughs, common to good, Struggled; pigs, common
to choice $3.60a3.65.
Sheen and Lambs-Lambs, choice to extra s.. 20
G75SO; culls to common, A.5005.25: sheep choice
to selected wethers S4.50q475; culls to common,
$3J0G3.I5.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. .-Cattle-Receipts, go.
Market firm to a shade higher.
IIogs-ReceiDts 5000 Market shade stronger;
all hogs of 120 lbs and up, $3.30q335 pigs, $3Q
Sheen and Lambs-Market unchanged.
Cl.CINNATI. Dec. Cattle steady at s2.25@
Hogs active at 50. 1913 As
Sheep firm at s2.75Q45O; lambs firm at SO
$3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--There was renewed weak
to make sales, buyers having generally filled
their orders yestt rday, and prices were in many
cases 1Oc lower. Sales were on a basis OF $3.I014
for the conlmonest dressed beef steers up TO $3.50
Oils for choice shipping beeves, the greater part
of the cattle crossing the scales at a. l5n5. There
was fair proportion Of choice corn-fed cattle.
hut the greater part Of the supply consisted of
medium TO fairly good half fat steers. The
stocker and feeder trade was moderate at wide
range of prices buyers showing a preference for
light weight yearling steers. The range was at
s3G4 Butchers and Gamers cattle were slow
and lower, cows and heifers selling largely at
81 1s@3.S0. Calves sold at S5.154660 for the best
grades
In nogs Chicago packers took hold quite active
ly and a good business was transacted a portion
OF Yesterdays decline being recovered. Prices
averaged nickel higher sales being largely at
50 3G6is.45 Coarse packing hogs sold at S32043.25
and prime butchers weights at S3.450t3.5O. The
late market was weak as the early one was
strong and the advance was pretty much lost.
Prices for sheep and lambs were steady at
Yesterdays decline. Sheep were wanted at s2.SJ
as for the poorest up TO A.7Oll4.s5 for the best
flocks. fed Westerns bringing So 6OQ4.50 Lambs
sold at So 75d4 for cus up TO S55O6565 for choice
to prime hocks The present receipts Of sheep
and lambs largely of medium grades and
choice lots are not numerous =. a..
II. 600.
ST LOUIS, Dec. 2.--Catte-Receipts 1900. of
which $500 were Texans: shipments, 1000. Mar
Hc* st~~ - h'-t slow for Texans: fair 70 fancy
tive shipping and export steers, S4.S5q5.S5, bulk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
BEET SUGAR.
How Farmers May Produce 1t at Home
for Their Own Use.

The editor of the Agricultural Epitomist
recently addressed to DR.. H. W. Wiley,
chief chemist of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, request for such in
formation as he might be willing to furnish
for publication in relation to some process
by which farmers may produce beet sugar
at home in a small way for their own use.
TO this request DR.. Wiley responded as fol-
lows:
"Gentlemen--I have your letter of the I'd
inst. asking me for an expression of opinion
in regard to some process by which farm
ers may produce beet sugar at home in a
small way for their own use In reply per-
NIT me to say that the production of
crude beet sugar in a small way is an ex-
tremely simple process. Any farmer who is
equipped with a cider mill for rasping the
beetS, a cider press for expressing the juice
and an evaporation suitable for making sor-
ghum molasses. can produce a crude beet
sugar AS rule. this sugar will not be
very palatable, because it is not refined and
contains the salts and bitter principles
which make raw beet sugar and beet mo-
lasses, as a rule, unfit for table use. 1t will
be, however, an interesting object lesson to
our farmers to demonstrate the fact that
the sugar beet itself contains sugar, and
that the latter can be made in the crude
way / have mentioned above. In this way
the making of sugar in a small way by
farmers may prove a stimulus to the in
duStry and do great good Farmers how
ever, should not be deceived by the eX-
pectatiOn of being able to make their sugar
in successful way commercially. The sue
cessful and profitable manufacture of sugar
can only be accomplished in expensive fac
tories, equipped with all the appliances
necessary to make a pure refined sugar.
Only the pure refined beet sugar can ever
become article of commerce. In this the
beet differs from the sugar cane, because
the latter will give a sugar which, even in
the crude state, is palatable and market
able; in fact, many people prefer crude cane
sugar to the refined article on account of it's
containing the aromatic principles of the
cane, which gives it an odor and flavor very
Accountable to most paIates. trust that any
of your readers who may undertake the
manufacture of beet sugar in the crude way
I have mentioned above may do so only
from the point of view indicated, and not
with the expectation of making it COM
mercial success"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Ten Transfers, with Total Consider
alton of $2O.342.3O.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. III. Dec ,, 1897,
furnished by Theo. STEM abstracter OF titles.
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania Streets In
dianapolis, Suite 229, first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 17Ge:
FideIia NJ Wilkinson to Susie T. Offutt
Lot II, Ogle's East Park additions. $245.00
Susie j. Offutt to Edward +. Buisatt
addition ...........'.......4 247.5O
Frank w. Armstrong to John r. WEIGH
and wife, part of Lot 20 Gatling's sub
division of Outlot iii ..........,.....<. 10000
Walter L. Day to Daniel b. Caplinger
Lot 81. McCarty's third West Side adj
ultlOh l,OUU.0O
Louisa o. Robinson to Mcdonald Robin
addition 100000
l28 100000
part Of west half of northeast quarter
of SECTION 1e. Township IA. Range q. 5000
Mary II. Stephenson to Samuel Allison
al part Of same half of quarter section $4,000
William j. Sewage to Arthur w Cobb,
Lot is and part OF Lot II. Block 10,
North Indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Mason j. Osgood to Annie MAY Raw, part
of southeast quarter of Section "a,
Township 16, Range 3.................... 5000
Transfers. TO- consideration. s2O, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other PIncea.

ST. LOUIS Dec. Flour unchanged. Wheat
lower, closing with December Ac May &c and
lower, sold off 1sal4c more. advanced 1ac, de-
clned 1iac, rallied 9s0isc and closed there. Spot
92kc; December. 96s4c; May. s2isIs2l4c; July, sic
bid Corn-Futures closed f-actionally lower than
her 24lac; January. 249Gt243kc; May. 267s027c
Oats-Futures weak and fractionally lower. SPOT
steady: No. >, cash. elevator. 20lxc; track 21%@
22c; No. white, 24q24l1c: December, 2Oi1c; May
22hc. Rye quiet at 45e. Flaxseed quiet at ST.
Prime timothy seed s.. Co. Corn meal. $40. Bran
strong: east track. sacked, sec: this SIDE soc
Hay-Choice firm; prairie. T.50uS50: timothy, 81
Gl0 So Butter quiet: creamery. IS023c; dairy IL
Glsc Eggs steady at 17ikc. Whisky, Sl.l9. Cotton
ties re: hagging 6a67hc Pork quiet; standard
mess tobbing IS. 25GS.50. Lard better: prime
steam, s4.05: choice. s4o7ik. Bacon--Boxed lots.
extra short-clear, s4.SIlzG5; ribs. S5.37lk65s0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
ANOTHER RAW DAY.
Cloudy Weather alsd Occasional Rain
or Snow Predicted.

or Snow Predicted.
Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending IL p. m. Dec.
3-Cloudy weather; occasional rain or snow
on Friday.
General Conditions Yesterday-High at
mospherc pressure continued, except near
the western gulf coast; a low barometric
area is, covering the western gulf. The
temperature rose in the central portion of
the country. Quite low temperature con-
tinues west of the Mississippi; freezing
south to Texas, Missouri and the Ohio
valley below zero south to the Missouri
valley Rain fell in the gulf States and
snow elsewhere.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-For Ohio-Rain,
preceded by snow on the lake; fresh north
easterly winds, increasing.
For Indiana and Illinois-Rain or snow,
followed by fair in northern portions; prob
ably colder Friday night; northeast to north
winds.