davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
GERMAN MILITARY PROCEDURE.
Wide Divergence or Views as to tho Prose.
Course In Military Triais.

Wide DtvsrEence or Views as to tho Proper
Course In Military Trials.
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE reform OF the Military
Procedure Code is again engaging attention.
The divergence of views between tho Federal
States has become accumulated. The Berlin
measure confded to the military tho prepare
ton and control OF all prosecutions. Bavaria
and Wnrtemberg object to this. and hold that
men skilled in jurisprudence ought to carry out
trials which come under the Military Proce-
duro Code.
Tho War Minister OF WNrtemberg came to
Berlin last week and tried to get Minister Won
Gossler to accept his proposals. The wnrtem-
berg Minister pleaded that the Berlin bill is not
a reform. but q retrogressivo measure. and this
Ia also the Bavarian contention. But Gen. Won
Gossler is backed by the EN-
The measure as drafted by Won Gossler and APP
proved by the Emperor has bitterly disappointed
the moderate members OF the Reiohstag OF all
parties. In all that relates to publicity. oftrials,
freedom Of defence. competence of Judges. and
right of appeal IL presents restrictions which
make II of small practical value. The late pub
lie clamor for tho Limitation OF military priv
ileges which arose over the Brusewitz case mas
ahnted. and the spirit Of militarism Is rs bru-
tally arrogant As ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
LABOR NILS IN LLBINY.
Tho Corporation Counsel Replies co =
ComsIAint OF tho q. L. L..

A week ago the Central Labor Union In
structed Its Secretary to send a letter TO Corpo.
ration Counsel Scott with n complaint that
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark was OPP
posed to labor measures In the State I.cgisla-
ture, and remained constantly In Albany to
was read to tho c.. l.. u. yesterday. He said
the c. H.. T.. was under n Misrepresentation in
stating that Mr.. Clark was opposed to labor
measures. There we're 900 or 400 city meas
ures-soine good. some bad. and others i'm
perfect presented every season. and IL was
necessary In the interest OF tho taxpayers and
city to have some one At Albany TO watch them.
Mr.. Clark never opposed a labor bill unless In
strpc;ed To do so by the city authorities, and 1t
was only when such bills were defective or
wrong 10 principle that they were opposed.
He asked the q. l.. Y. TO send q committee to
the Law and Legislation Committee, with In
structions TO call on the Corporation Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

Lots or HiRh-souuding Titles, hat Onlv Q
small Amount or News.

small Amount OF News.
1t was said by an English traveller few Year,
ago that even IL = tourist could not End In the
newspapers OF Sorvia, Roumania, and Bulgaria
anything OF local Importance to interest him.
the doings OF the conspicuous citizens In OH
cial life in Belgrade. Bucharest and Sofa
always kept the English. Russian. and French
newspapers supplied with interesting foreign
news. The political complications in these States
are acute and continuous. conplicating the
affairs Of those Europeanypowers which assume
to exercise some sort OF guardianship over the
States. 1t Is the popularity of the Danubisn
newspapers that. under existing press regula-
tions, they omit the most important nova To
learn. therefore. what is going on In these coun.
tries, as far as 1t has any political aspect. one
must read the DISPATCHES published In for
a circulation of as high as 5000 copies. but
ff9st tSi SH as hes n'en ons Of .Rs d aaiii. 20 p %ck: ss
In the town OF Jassy in itoumanis. with . mod
est circulation Of a thousand or theresbouts. Is
is published tho Voice Of Courlui. and in Braiis,
another Roumanian city. is published the Fdst
papers In Belgrade, the Lamb and tho Fool.
There are four dailies in Bucharest, tho capital
in Roumanian. The three others are French.
GERMAN, ana Russian. The ono published In
German has the largest ei.cnlstiGn. One Of the
called Look ont Another Is tho Peoples Health,
There Ia q weekly, the FdncU Paper. aud still
another journal called the NeT Neus.
The newspapers In the Dauubian prinoipAlt-
ties take their characteristic qualities TO some
extent from the newspapers Of Constantinoplo,
and to a less extent from tho newspapers OF
Hungary. In Constantinople there abound such
high.sounding titles for newspapers as the
Interpreter of Truth, the summary Of Every
Ones OPinlom. the Interpreter o., Optnion, the
Telegraph Of Time, our Superior NGtiro Land,
Time. the Rircr, the Lamp, ana the Garden OF
Nelrs. Journalism in Constantinople 10 some
what, mixed, newspapers being published In
Turkish, French. Armenian, Persian, Italian,
Greek. English, Roumanian and Arabic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
GERMAN POLITICAL Parties.
They Are BegisniaG TO shums the Cards
Tor the 0eaerai Elections.

BERLIN, Fob. l4.-Although . year will elapss
before the present Reichstag ends by limita-
ton. tho parties are looking forward to the gem
oral elections. The leaders Of the two Liberal
groups have made overtures for coalition on .
common platform. but as yet have not sue
ceeded IN agreeing. In their aims they have
much IN common. and under prudent guidance
could not only DO reunited. but could also work
an electoral campaign In conjunction with tho
moro democratic Volkspartei. From the ten
denotes displayed by the various factions during
lions. such as the BouTse laws. protection. and
other agrarian matters, IL can safely DO pre-
OF industry and FREQ trade against agrArlanism
and protection. The National Liberals will he
the Freisinnipo Volkspartci aud the Socialists
will form tho opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
by q Nov.

Miguel p. Shelly. 81 years, OF 400 Cherry
street, received u slight stab wound In tho
cheek last night at the hands OF a boy who was
one OF a snowballing gang. Shelly was passing
was hit by a snow ball. He scoided IA. bows %
who set upon him. and ono of Them cut him In
the right cheek. He wal attended by a Gouver-
nour Hospital Ambulance surgeon, and was
able 10 20 to his homo There was no arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
MADE THEM FEEL THIRSTY.
q. l.. U. Delegates Chafe Under the Read
lag OF y beer BiI.

~s 80 ~ Sh"so suutr tuo nehu-
lag or Beer Bii.
The Central Labor Union was asked yester-
day to indorse n bill pending In the Legislature
entitled AN act to regulate tho manufacture
and sale OF beer, ale. and porter" A copy of tho
bill was submitted by Delegate Meisel OF tho
bartenders' union, Tho bin provides that only
beer, ale, and porter made with pure hops. wa
ter, and yeast and kept for three
years can DO labelled q standard article.
Tho Secretary undertook TO read tho
bill. IL proved so lengthy that several
delegates became uneasy aud asked occasionally
how much more was to come. When IL was
finished Delegate Parks sarcastically moved
that 10 no read over again, and read very slowly.
Another delegate, In a tone OF great disgust,
moved that II be referred back to Delegate
Melsel. Melsel said that II was no laughing
matter.
III you delegates could see what you drink
In your, heer," he said, you would either be-
como abstainers or indorse the bill"
A delegate said the bill was very dry reading,
IL Was finally indorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

Robert Blissert, who says he 10 tho only and
original founder Of the Central Labor Union,
got tho privilege Of the floor yesterday to say a
few farewsl words to tho delegates before his
departure for England. He is going to sail next
Wednesday on the st. Louis because, he says.
he cannot make = living here. He was originally
a clothing cutter, but has for several years been
an employing tailor. and says all the trade 10
going TO England.
Blisserts speech was chiefly AN account OF
how he came TO found the Central Labor Union.
He advised the delegates TO not allow party
politics to DO discussed at the meeting Of the
Z. L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE police have seized the
books and accounts Of the Concordia Life In
surance Company. II was found that tho COM
pany had only 1000 paying clients. while Its
fist Of members contained 10. 900 names. The
losers through tho fraudulent practices OF the
company are mostly working people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Note. of Foreign n.ppenInx..

A committee OF the American colony in Ber-
lin has arranged to hold a social gathering OF
Americans on WAshington's Birthday, after tho
reception by United States Ambassador Uhl
and Mrs. Uhl.
Prof. Guy Thompson OF Yale University and
Mrs. Thompson, formerly Miss Lucy Uhl, will
Ambassador Uhl and Mrs. Uhl will accompany
them as far as Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
To Protest Against the Removal OF West
shore shops.

UTICA. Feb. l4.-Thirty business men from
Utica, TRANSPORT, Ilion. aud Little Falls went to
New York, tonight to protest against tho re-
m0val OF the West Shore shops from Frankfort.
They will seek an interview with Chauncey NJ.
Depcw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
The New Governor or Caps Colony.

LONDON, Feb. lit Is officially announced
that Sir Alfred Miner. Chairman Of tho Board
OF Inland Revenue. Will succeed Lord RosmeAd
NJ Governor OF tho Cape Colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

BERLIN. Feb. l4.-Dr. Won Boetticher. Vice.
President OF the Council OF Ministers, gave n
parliamentary dinner on Saturday at which
the Emperor was q guest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
FINE FURNITURE.

H~ousekeepers can save money by securing
some Of the marked-down pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Tho Case OF the Three Friends 20 he
Heard by the Supreme Court To Day.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 1.-THE case OF the Three
Friends will DO heard before the United States
Supreme Court Tomorrow, Assistant Attorney
General Whitney will make the argument for
the Government. Under Instructions from At
orney-tienera Harmon the Three Friends was
indicted as n piratical craft. The Attorney
General iss very ANXIOUS that tho case may
he tried and disposed. Of Immediately, and no
therefore requested the court 10 sit IN special
session to consider the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Sept 21.--Native cattle of attractive
auaty were scarce put offerings did not need
all found sale at prices well up to the improved
stock met more urgent demand than for many
days and sold point higher than at any time
to prime cows and heifers. Good 10 extra native
steers brought %95Q560. The stock of veal
calves was quite liberal but the late strong
values We're readily paid for all desirable lots,
good under $6.50 Range cattle went off quite
brisfy at steady prices, train OF Texas going
M4.l0 soEIe fancy 1,l00-pound Dakota steers sell
Strictly choice hogs of all weights sold readily
CROUCH at &c advance and all such were quickly
$40 and very few lots We're so rough as to have
to sell ., below $50; Fancy ne bacon pigs went at
but most heavy and mixed OF choice quality sold
Trading in sheep and lambs was active and
prices firm: Good wethers sold as high S3.75.
at s.. 50 and mutton grades sold largely at ss.65Gl4
Lambs of more attractive quality A fancy
not many. went above $40. feeders buying largely
$atS anf s5 b at aS IS &c. sheen "A oo
ST. LOUIS, Sept, -Cattle-Receipts. 4.Ooo;
shipments. 400. Market steady at yesterday ad-
Sad butcher . a Ss a aaa sSPS6
steers = 1000 20 SC bulk at 415q5 dressed beef
425; stockers and feeders s35oGf425 bulk at So Is
fews canning ad COWS s 2 ou bn q sow S
$50; Texas and Indian steers, S25094.15; cows and
Moes.Receipts 5000: shipments. 1000. Market
strcng to SC higher; light AsoQ44O; mixed, $4.1O
s Shes i66o; shipments 300 Market
steady to strong: stockers. s2Qs1o; Texans, $3.50;
lambs. S3.50Q5.30
KANSAS. CITY. Sept. l.-cattle-Receipts
II GOO Market weak to 10c lower: Texas steers
S3q4: Texas cows 81 25G3. 10: native steers ST. 50
6525: native cows and heifers. $L4eG14; stockers
and feeders $3Q4.50: bulls. 81 206I3 So.
Iogs-Receipts 1900 Market opened steady
and closed 5d10c lower bulk of sales s4O7I5dD
4l7ik: heavies S4.05G4 l719; packers, 50. 95a4 10
mixed. $1,000 @ lights. sSSod4.2O; Workers, $40
sheer Receifts 1000 Market steady. lambs
s.. 25G5.20; muttons, S2.25GS.70
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Beeves- Receipts, 573;
no trading European cables quote American
steers at Il6lzc; refrigerator beef. Slad9c. Ex-
ports, beeves, 3,O0J quarters OF beef. Calves
Receipts g: veals, s5@S grassers and butter
nilks s250N4.
Ats
427i9. lambs, S5M6
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2i.-catue- Market I'M
changed.
Hogs-Receipts 1.ooO. Market active and 1oc
higher: best selling "a 40f4.95; light s4 41G4 as
Sheep-Receipts POO. Market unchanged.
FAST LIBERTY. Sept. 2l.-Catte steady and
unchanged: veal calves. $S.50Gf7.25.
Hogs active and higher; prime light and best
medium, 4.65I4.70; common to fair grades. 81 SIS
"a 50. pigs, $4 40q4.60 grassers and stubble1s.
sA4aG34.ss heavy. s4.s5Q4.45; roughs. 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, Sept. Flour-Receipts "a. 1855
brls; exports 59s5 brls. Market quiet and weak
er; Minnesota patents, $5.25d57O winter patents,
$5.35@5.GO; winter straights, $475Q5. Rye -four
quiet. Buckwheat quiet at 4Sq53c. Corn meal
dull. Rye steady; No. Western. 511zc Barley
quiet at 911sc. Barley malt nominal Western,
55Q65c.
Wheat-Receipts, 81, $50 bu; exports, S47 692 bu.
Spot weak; No. red, 977sc. Options opened
weak and sold off under weak cables. liquidation
and heavy spring wheat receipts, finally rallied
with corn closing &c net lower September, 97A
ass 3-lGc. closed at CSC; December, s44 Q959sc,
closed at Csc.
Corn Receipts, 100. 725 blu; exports 276,255 blu.
Spot firm; No 2 357sc. Options opened weak
under cable news. but recovered on light re-
ceipts and active covering closing unchanged to
&c net higher; September closed at 333sc; Deem
Der, 35l&@36c closed al SEC.
Spot firm; No. 2. 24iac Options featureless, clos
ing unclaimed; September closed at Arc; Do
Hay steady; shipping, 4OQ45c; good. to choice.
s0QI5c. Hops firm Hides firm. Leather steady.
Beef firm. Cut meats steady picked bellies,
$s.S7hQS.50' Lard easy; Western steam s4.9595;
refined quiet Pork dull; old mess, $685.; new
Cotton-seed oil quiet; prime summer yellow,
26iac; off summer yellow, 25i2G326c
lower in sympathy With easier suropea am markets
and under heavy Brazilian receipts; improved in
the afternoon favorable later French
cables and local buying selling checked by better
eng bnbs sP9 po ne f ae seady a.
bags, including: September. 6.l5c December. 6.55
gS.C5c; SPOT eoffee-I;i9s steady No invoice
1e12c Rio-Receipts. two DAYS, 1900 bags; stock.
465 600 bags. Total warehouse deliveries from the
United states, 400 bags, including 6.727 from
New York; New York stock to-day, 424. 272 bags;
niteS States, 90 bags total visibe for the
United states, sS0.ss5 bags against AS 1913 last
year and 577 653 in 1885
Sugar--RdW strong fenned fTm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Satisfactory in Several Lines
with strong Prices.

SEVERN AAthcH,
with Strong Prices.
1t is exaggeration to say that in several
lines of business trade is up to its normal Sep
TENDER volume and in some lines in excess Of any
previous year at the corresponding period Whole
sale grocers. druggists milliners, hat and cap
merchants and dealers in crockery and glassware
are doing the largest business they ever enjoyed
and the leather dealers. dry goods houses boot
and shoe men and iron and hardware stores have
no room for complaint On Commission row there
is some grmbling, which arises from the fact
that the number OF commission houses has largely
Increased in the last two years. But taking bust
ness in the aggregate, there is no room to COM
plain of its volume. prices yesterday there
We're no important changes, the careful revision of
Monday necessitating but few changes in values
The local grain market is more active Re
ceipts of wheat and corn are on the increase
and more interest shown in those cereals. Oats
are quiet. Track bids yesterday ruled as follows:
Wheat-Nc. red. 9$c; No. s red. S9as0c; Sep
TENDER. 93c; wagon wheat, 93c.
White Bic No wi White to- 25c VIM" No q white
mhfe mixed ike c No wh'e seoM c 'O 30 yell
low. 3Oc No. : yellow &c No. mixed, S0c;
0afsNo White 2sci Ne. White 2Ic No.
mixed, 2oc; No. mixed. Zoe.
Inspections Wheat No. red cars rejected
sct 30 msed g total Ho II e we oafs No
white, ! car; total, car.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shsppers.)
Pohltry-IIens, &c; springs, 7c cocks, &c. hen
turkeys, &c; TOMS &c; young turkeys, large 1OGD
12c small. 5@Sc ducks &c; geese, Acc Tor fun
teatheied; Doc for plucked. to
Butter-Country choice, SC; mixed, &c.
f1ggs-Stricty fresh, liql2c.
Feathers-Prime geese. 50c per lb; prime duck,
100lc per h.
Ieeswax-3Oc for yellow, Csc for dark.
Aoney-l2M14c per Id.
Wool-A1edIum unwashed, 15c fine merino un-
washed 10n1lc; tub washed, 20W25c; bury and
understandable, sc less. II
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l, S34c No. 2, 7$4c; No.
cirease@White, &c; yellow. 214c; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No l. sc; NO. 2, 2l2c
Bones-Dry, Sl2Q1S per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
l have read in the Journal time and time
again the proceedings of the State Medi-
cal Board-high handed proceedings they
might be called. l see that the board is
about to be sued by a Chinese doctor from
Crown Point to compel 1t TO grant him a
license. Laying aside the fact that this
doctor is a Chinaman, ] really hope he
will win his case. The law to regulate the
practice of medicine or dentistry is all well
enough, but why in the name of common
sense can't we have law to regulate phar-
macy? understand such a law was framed,
but failed to get the Governors signature.
Now for the injustice of the whole thing.
A doctor has practced medicine for years.
he has grown old and gray in the business
and is good doctor; perhaps was prsc-
ticing before the State Board of Health
thought of medicine, yet because he can't
pass their examination, or is not grad
nate of a college approved by the board
he is denied license, cutting on MS only
source of income, while Tom, Dick or Harry
can open drug store and fill prescriptions,
when in nine cases out of ten he doesn
know the chemical properties OF his drugs
or know the medicinal uses of the same,
and if he hasn't what is called for he can
substitute. Any one, young or old, can open
a drug store in Indiana and fill prescrip-
tfons-the most important part of medicine.
Any physician can write prescription call
ing for -phosphite without strychina)
You take ii to your druggist. lie hasn't
hypo-phosphite without strychnla. but has
il with strychnia. What does he do? Tell
YOU he hasn't it? No; he substitutes. He
knows that the phosphite with strychnia is
just as good as without, and II won't be
detected. 1t is presumed that the ply
stefan knows better than the druggist what
is wanted and IL he calls for phosphite
without strychnia he means il that way.
Let US have a law regulating pharmacy as
we'll as medicine or dentistry, and let it be
8 rigid one let the doctors practice as
they please. One fits in the other. Without
the one we don't need the other. The writer
Is not an NJ. D.. never knew anything about
medicine in general. and has nothing
against the State Board, only that he would
like to see justice dope JUSTICE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2l-Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat lower, closing with declines
from yesterday of &c for September. 7sc for
Tsdlc lower weak cables. declined es@stc more
on reports that Russia would have sufficient
wheat to exports Ga 600, 600 bushels advanced &c
declined 1c rallied &c and closed 1.e below the
bid track 9eG97c. No. hard cash on track
e7mSSc. September, 9oi4c December. 947sc: MAY
9t7sc. Corn-Futures declined early with wheat
but rallied later and closed within &c OF the top
and nc above yesterday. Spot dull but hrrner
No 2 cash 27Ac: September. 26iac bid; Deem
Der. 2Se bid; May, SlAc asked. oats-ENutures
vator 20Iac bid; track. 20isQ2O4tc: May &c bid
Rye firm at &c Corn meal steady at S160. Bran
dull and lower sacked, east track Acc; this
side, lsc. Flaxseed lower at Si.02. Prime timothy
seed. s.: 10. Hay-Choice prairie scarce at $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
window Glass.
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Eleven Transfers, with "a Total Con.
sidera ton of &31. $50.

instruments filed for record in the recorder s
Office of Marion county. Indiana FOR the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Sept. q. 1897, as
furnished by Theo. Stein abstracter OF titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
danapois. Suite 229, first Office floor. The
Lencke Telephone 17C0:
William NJ. St Clair to John j. Carriger
and Wife, Lot 10, Square g. Indianapolis
lE Company S addition .................... ST. 500
Fletcher Woodiawn addition .......... 300
Mary c. Louderbach to Seth Burnett, Lots
al and 422 in Jackson Park............... 500
Goes subdivision of Square 4l.,,........ TO- 600
Winlfrel h. Hoton TO Bradley Holton
Company, Lot II, Russ & Howe subdi
vision OF Eletcher's fourth Brookside-ave
nue. addition; also part OF southwest quar-
ter of Section 50, township II, Range l.. 200
Columbus q. Erwin TO john G. Shoemaker
and wife, Lot II, Gibson subdivision Of
Johnson heirs addition Observation-Disclosures. 800
Lee Kincaide to Carlin Hanlin and wife,
part OF Lots and s, Crawford
vision Of Block g. Holiness West End
No. Indiana Mutual Building and Loan
Association Lot 252, Jameson's first Bel
mont addition $50
Robert McClamroch ct al to Albert w
W,shard, Lot {, Gillespies subdivision of
Walter f. Walker TO Joseph E. Foltz
northwest quarter of Section 26, Township
Lot II. Eennemans heirs addition 80. 500
Transfers, IL; consideration ............ $3l $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The market for dry
goods continues quiet In cotton goods the de-
mand is limited, although dealers have no fear
for the future OF the season. They look for lull
week. Later it is believed the recorder business
will be in full blast and returns will be adequate
in both cotton and wooden lines. The market is
active among jobbers and although the demand is
scattered it continues make a fair aggregate
in all divisions OF the market. The export trade
is still quiet Buying for South American use
still continues in fair proportions. staple cottons
specifically, are steady and. hrm. Print cloths
quiet at zasc Tor eAtas. Odd goods are steadily
woven cotton goods firm and in active de-
mand. Wooden and worsted goods IN all grades
firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-22
eading futures RANGED as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
No. spring wheat, 9l15Q92c; No. spring wheat
SsGs2c; No red. s2@9212c: No corn. 29q2s14c;
No yellow, 2SQz9Ac No 2 oats, 19A@19kc;
t. Q. b 2l}ga42l4e No. 2 rye, l7c; No. barley
2SIaGS7c No. l laxseed, $l04lG ii o6L Prime
timothy. seed s2eoG262&; Mess pork, per bril-
sides Qoosel s. 10Q5.40; dry-salted shoulders
boxed. S5.50@5.75; short-clear sides (boxed)
s. 62l9@I5.75 Whisky distllers' finished goods,
per gal, s1.22.
Receipts-Flour 1900 brls; wheat $4,000 bu;
corn. 537 Geo bu oats, $4,000 bu; rye, $1,000 bu
barley, 156 Ooo ou Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls;
wheat, 5000 bu: $4,000 blu; oats, 326, 600 blu
barley, 6,0C0 bu.