davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11

HAL S. RAY, D. A. P,
Wichita. Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-There was the usual Sat
rUday market in cattle On account of the small
receipts quotations were largely nominal, yester-
day prices prevailing in the majority Of cases.
and the proportion Of choice matured beeves has
decreased, there being great many thin stockers
ana haL rat cattle, many Of which forced
on the market BY drought in different sections.
terday top prices could net be obtained and light
weights We're decidedly lower. Sales were at s.. so
tf4 for heavy packing lots up 10 S435 for choice
butchers and mixed lots, with choice assorted
The market for sheep and lambs was steady
a good share Of the receipts being consigned 10
city sldushterers. Sheep sold at extreme range
rangers comprising the bulk Of the offerings and
selling 1t S3.35q3.S5. Lambs sold at S450a5.I5 for
Westerns and at s5.20Gf5.gg for good to extra ma
tlyes, cults bringing S365a4 Larger receipts Of
Recepits-Cattle, 600: hogs, 1900; sheep. 1900.
EAST LIBERTY Sept. 4,-Cattle steady:
prime, S7g9,Q3; common, SS.4OG3I0; bulls, stays
and COWS. s2MS,T5; veal calves. s6.J8d7
Hogs slow and lower; prime light Workers and
pigs s4.c004.e5 best medium, s4.s5@46g grassers
and stubblers. S44004.f5; heavy, $4.4ou4 As !.
sheep steady. choice. 81 l0a415 common, 81 50
G3.4G choice lambs. S5l0gt5.so; common TO good
lambs S4n3.
NEW YORK. sept -Beeves-Receipts. 4O2
European cables quote American steers al 10a a
7ltac. refrigerator beef, SleM9C. Exports 33i
beetes 20 sheep and f,550 quarters OF beef calves
Receipts, ,z51, Neals, $5atI2y grassers and but
H I,'s's sos7 Market lower at s45OQ
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2l75. Sheep. s325
a425; lambs, s050a6,95.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 4-Cattle steady.
Hogs-Yoraers. good 70 choice. si5044.55;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
RECORD-BREAKING WEEK
THE LOADED-CAR MOVEMENT EX-
CEEDED ALL PREVIOUS FIGURES.
The VandaIia and Bee-Line in the
Lead-Business of Local Lines in
August Heaviest in Years.

The train records show that the fifteen lines
received and forwarded at Indianapolis in the
week ending Sept. total of 26,52S cars, q, 1s6
being loaded, which was 81 more loaded cars than
have been handled in any week of the twenty
five years these weekly exhibits have been pub
lished. and but three times in the period named
has the loaded car movement reached $1,000 cars.
1t will be noticed that there were 1909 more
loaded handled at this point Il an in the
last week of August. 3.023 more than in the cor
responding week last year. 1897 than in
1885. and going back to 1894 there were 1898
loaded cars handled at Indianapolis than in the
corresponding week. Heavy traffic seems to have
fallen to all the lines. The fact that the Van
dalia and indianapolis G. Vincennes make so ia
vorahle exhibits when hauling coal on account
Of the miners strike makes the heavy business
they doing the more remarkable. 1t would
be difficult to designate in which direction traffic
Is the heaviest. The Panhandle, for instance,
brought in 95S and forwarded 1,O42 loaded
The Vandalia brought in TIA and forwarded west
1,1s0 loaded cars, and the exhibits of the other
east-and-west lines are in much the same pro-
portions. The Jeffersonville Madison & Indian
apolis brought in 500 and forwarded 496 loaded
lines brought in 3l9 and forwarded north 2fS load
ed cars. Ihere has been a marked increase OF
for weeks past. the shipments of grain to
the Atlantic seaboard have been heavy, until
export going via Newport News and Baltimore,
but within the last ten days the shipments via
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Lake
Gs fon s are stu fo taxing KIN good deal Of
troit markets; Local business has reached q very
gratifying volume. Local Agents Fraser Perry,
Evans. Rodney Maxwell ana McNeely all report
business up about 70 that OF the early nineties:
and on the bulk tracks more cars are being load
ed and unloaded than at this time in some years.
Below is given the car movement for the week
ending ling Sept and for the corresponding periods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
honrd,s Commercfa MetronoIfs

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Fiour-Receipts, 1S477
brs; exports, u, 522 brls. Market dull, but NOM
inally f1rmer with wheat; Minnesota patents S.. 40
ass: Minnesota bakers s4.40q4.7O; winter pat
ents $535G5.65: winter straights S4.S5G5.10: win
ter extras SS50G3.S0; winter low grades, So. 35Q
$50. Rye flour firm; fancy S3.40d3.75. Corn meal
dull; yellow Western, nc. Rye quiet; No West
ern, 5slac. Barley quiet. Barley malt quiet
Wheat-Receipts, 154,475 bu; exports, 21S, 443 bu.
Spot firm; No. red, $1,o2sa. Options opened
stronger on firm cables and enormous weekly
wheat and flour shipments. afterwards ruled dull
at slight reaction induced by realizing sales
closed ssQAc net higher May. 9sAQ9Sssc, closed
at $3.50; September. $l@L001s closed at 81; De-
cember. 81 5-16@ssc, closed at s7ssc.
Corn-Receipts, 2OS 400 blu; exports, 49, AIS bu.
Spot steady; No. 2. 357sc. Options opened strong
eased off later owing, to realizing and closed un-
changed to &c net advance; September, 564561sc,
s7Ssc. -
and nomlnaly steadier at &c net advance, Sep
Hay easy; shipping, 4OQ45c; good to choice, 50
oi ac 8s s s'S erop 81 sq ny ,o crop ga
Hides firm; Galveston. l5Q Ice; Buenos Ayres,
Leather firm: hemlock sole Buenos Ayres i9Is0
Sect firm; family ssa1o; extra mess S. SOFAS so;
beef hams, s23 90 Cut meats quiet picked bel
lies 59sSo 6lek es s4o ar 3si2Z9a95
steam. Us. refined quiet. Pork quiet; old mess
n.
80 50nl3; family Sl0-50uil.5o.
Rice hrmi domestic, TAR to extra, 4is@6hc;
kettle good to choice, 2M3lc.
CottOn-seed oil dull; prime summer yellow. 2SH
29c: OFF summer yellow, 2IM37l.c; butter grades
S2Q33c; prime summer White, Boo; prime winter
yellow, SIC
Conee-Options opened steady at 5alo points
advance on covering in anticipation of MONDAYS
holiday and buying for European account, foIlow-
ing diminished receipts at Rio AMI Santos pos
sfflv EXPLAINED by breakdown Santos Railroad.
eased on under s2z2l2 bags increase in worids
visible: closed steady at net unchanged To 10
advance. sales, lEt0N bags including
ttmber s95c. Spot coflee-hio quiet: No z in
Voice Csc, j0bbing Use. Mild weak Cordoxa
i0i@0l6Isc Rio-Recepts, 1900 bags; cleared for
the United States. 1000 bags cleared for Europe
II 600 bags, stock, $1,000 bags Total warehouse
deliveries from the United states 1888 bags. IN
Guiding Isl 253 from New York; New York stock
to-day 3s.. 2l7 bags, United states stock 4s0.655
baes. afoat for the United States. 3l9 coo bags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.17Butter-Receipts. 454o
packages. Market firm Western creamery, l2U
i6c Egins, l8c; factory, SG12c. Cheese-Receipts,
1617 packages. Market dull; large white, sac;
ooored. 9ls@9s4c part skins, 6l2Q7c; full Skins,
31a04c. Eggs-Receipts, 3,S41 packages Marker
Ice.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4-Butter about steady;
creamery. 1315d151kc: dairy, 10n12c Eggs-The
market declined to-day. Receipts are heavy, but
the demand poor and stock accommodating. The
warm weather has affected the quality of re-
cepts and loss by Gambling has increased; fresh
candled Missouri and Kansas stock, 1O1ac
PHILA DELPHIA, Sept, 4.-Butter quiet, but
steady fancy Western creamery, tic. Eggs firm
aid l5c higher; fresh nearby, 1512c; fresh West
ern, 15c. Cheese firm.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
120l5c; dairy, 9015c Cheese steady at 9Q93ac.
Eggs steady; fresh, 13c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

posite Mr.. Cress's home, on Ritter avenue.
over fifty of the relatives were present, in
Guiding children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Mr.. Cress has two great
Observation-Disclosures but they were unable
to be present. The family assembled early
in the day, and at noon a table thirty-two
feet long was spread and the generations
sat down to dinner. In the afternoon two
pictures of the reunion We're taken-one of
the whole family and one of Mr.. Cress
and children, who are all living and eight
in number.
The children present were: John v.
Cress, Mrs. Joan Harris, Mrs. Mary Jane
Hamilton, William II. Cress, Mrs. Miranda
Mclean Mrs. Rebecca Collins, Mrs. Ella
Mclean and Miss Laura b Cress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
stock Yards Ira fic.

In the month Of August there We're re-
ceived at the indianapolis stock yards 1,OO1
hogs 1S,90S head of cattle 24,9S1 head Of
sheep and 1852 horses and mules. In the
three months ending Aug. 81 there were
handled at the yards 7SS, 173 hogs, SO, 794 head
of cattle, 1854 sheep and 10, 734 horses and
mules During the month there arrived at
the yards ], 1874 carloads of live stock and
there were forwarded from the yards $50
carloads of live stock. For the three
months there We're 26,4S5 fewer hogs ham
died this year than in 1896 and IT JOG fewer
head of sheep, while there was an increase
of LIS in the number of cattle handled
and 1914 in number of horses and mules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

The English company that will play '"rhe
Sign of the Cross in this country will sail
for New York on Sept. 8.
Vernona Jarbeau is engrossed in rehears-
ais of "A Paris DOLL which she will pro-
duce at Hartford, Conn, on Sept. 13. The
new piece is by Harry b. Smith and Regi-
Maid De KoVen.
Harry b. Smith is looking after the re-
hearsals of 1.-THE Wizard of the Nile at
the Shaftesbury Theater, in London Lionel
Rignold will play the role created by Frank
Daniels in this country
There are twelve speaking parts in the
new play that Fanny Davenport will pro-
duce this season. Charles Barron Henry
Jewett, James Colyille, Albert Graw, Frank
Tannehll, sr., Mrs. w. G. Jones and Marie
Shotwell have been engaged by Miss Dayen-
port.
George Backus. who played William Gill
lette's role in Too Much Johnson" last sea-
',Christopher, jrh Mr.. Backus will be
featured in the part originally interpreted
by John Drew.
his wheeling tour through England. Scot
land and Franco this summer. 1t will be
published by an important newspaper syndl-
cate.
Kirke La Shelle will manage "A Bach
elor's Honeymoon" this season, in addi-
ton 10 looking AFTER the aiTairS of Frank
Daniels The piece is by John Stapleton,
formerly an actor in Augustin Days COM
pany.
Harrison Grey Fiske's ''Privateer" has
made a genuine hit at the Star Theater, in
New York. Mr.. Fiske isn't content to rest
on his laurels as.the brilliant editor of the
Mirror, and has other plays in reserve.
Jessie Bartlett Davis has relinquished
farming for the present to return to the
Bostonians. Mrs Davis spent a quiet sum-
mer on her large estate in Indiana, where
she followed bucolic pursuits with the same
zest and energy that characterize her stage
performance.
S. Goodfriend, formerly editor of Plays
ard Players, will be the business manager
of Henry Miller. who will again be seen in
iieartsease, under the direction of
Charles Frohman. Mr. Goodfriend will
also do the preliminary work for the OPEN
ing week of Maud Adams 5 starring tour in
The Little Minister.
My first appearance in tights says Jes-
sic Bartlett Davis was a great deal more
serious for my mother than for me. 1t was
several years ago with the Mapleson Opera
Company in Faust l was the Siebei to
Adelina PATHS Marguerite My mother,
who usually accompanied me, stayed at the
after the performance | saw at once that
she had been crying. Indeed. there was
sob in her voice as she greeted me with the
query: We'll, DEAR how did ii seem?'
What? / asked. Why, to appear before
all those people in tights, of course she
replied Well l declare, / forgot / had
them. on l said. And that was really the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Z futures ranged as follows:

Cash auotatlons .were, as follows: Flour HFm;
SPRING straights $ieoaS; Bakers, s5a4 IS. No.
s5Ec: No; red; sa35ssas71ge, No. 2 corn, soss
No. yellow corn; 5 645 No; oats ls4e; No.
2oa4a223sc No ryeso %lsc 30 barley nom 2915
soc. No. / faxseed, Sl.o2Q1.04. Prime timothy
seed, $3.50. Mess pork, per brl, $S.S5QS90. Lard,
per 100 lbs $475. Silort-rib sides Qoose), $3.50
ESQ; dry-salted shoulders ehoxed) S, 5o@5 IS;
filters finished goods, per gal, $50. sugars-cut-
LOAF, 5S4c; granulated. 5;2lc. go
corn. 9Si, 600 bu; oats, 100000 bu; rye, 1900 bu
barley 200 blu. Shipments-Flour 5000 brls
wheat 6S 900 bu corn SCI. 600 bu oats, 240 600 blu
harley 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
RESCUED HIS SISTER.
Young Girl from Cumberland Found
in an Evil Resort.

A young man with a troubled counte-
nance came to the police station last night
about O'Clock and said his sister, young
girl aged about seventeen, was in the city
surrounded by immoral influences. He led
the police to the house of Lizzie Howe, at
% North East street, and there the girl
was found. She told the police she lived at
Cumberland and had come to the city on
the information of girl friend, who prom
ised her she could get employment in
restaurant. When she arrived here she
was taken to the house of the Howe
woman. She declared she had done no
wrong, and seemed glad to get away. The
age was brought to the Jail. The three
women were slated, but it was the inten-
ton to place the Cumberland girl in charge
of the notice matrOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Funeral of Mrs. John Drew.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Funeral serv-
ices over the body of Mrs. John Drew were
held to-day in st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, and the aged and weIl-beloved
actress was inferred in the family lot in
Glenwood Cemetery alongside the grave of
her husband, John Drew. The services at
the church We're conducted by the Rev.
James Miller, assistant rector and con-
sisted solely of the burial service. There
were no pallbearers, and at the grave the
reading of the committal service was the
only ceremony. At both services there
were large crowds in attendance. Proni-
nent among the mourners, in addition 10
John Drew, her oldest son, Mrs Hitchings
a sister-in-law Miss Htchings niece
and Lionel Barrymore, her grandson, there
We're present Joseph Jefferson, Denman
Thomas. Francis Wilson, Sol Smith Rus
sell, George Holland Willie Collier Mack
yn .Arbucxle. Eleanor Barry and Fanny
Macintyre, also. the members of most OF
the companies III town and nearly all the
local theatrical managers. The floral offer
lngs We're lavish, and came from most of
the leading theatrical organizations in the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Total movement. IS p 48O 2
Big Consolidation Proposed.

The Cincinnati Enquirer announces that two
experts from New York are examining the records
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway
Company in the interest of the Thomas Brice
syndicate 1t is believed that the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton SYSTEM which includes the
Indianapolis & Toledo divisions the Indiana, De-
catur * Western, the Cleveland Lorain &
Wheeling and the Dayton & Ironton Railways,
is to be consolidated with the Monon, the Lake
Erie & Western the cincinnati Mort bern the
Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw and the Cleve-
land, Akron & Columbus roads, which the
Thomas-B rice syndicate now owns. The Thomas
Brice syndicate has already investigated the
physical condition of the road and it is believed
there win be important deal announced after
the experts report on their return TO New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
The Flour Output for August.

In the month of August the local mills
turned out 66,6Ol barrels of flour, against
55,5S6 in August, 1895. The capacity of the
mills is $4,000 barrels of flour per month.
From this it will be seen that the mills
turned out little over two-thirds their ca
pacity. In the early part of the month
the millers found 1t quite troublesome to
get wheat of the grades required to keep
the month did they have sufficient wheat to
run up TO their fullest capacity. Then the
low price which flour commands and the
unsettled and excitable market for wheat
for several days caused local millers 10
move with more than ordinary caution, as
most of the Indianapolis grain men are
bears on the wheat market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Transfers, with "A Total Con-
sideratfOn of 500, $50.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, Sept. 4, 1897,
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis. Suite 229, first Office floor. The
I.emcke. Telephone 17e0:
Hudson Marker to Allen Marker and wife,
Lot ia Ciark's third addition. 81 800
Henry u. Pierce to Lndley Ninton, Lots
/, >. g. I and 8, Mckernan * Iandess
Subdivision, Drake x Mayhews second
Ora L. Springer to Christian II. Piel, part
half west half Section So Township
10 Range 5...--...... .-...-....- $500
Anna G. Reaume 10 Indianapolis Savings
and Investment Company. Lots II ard u
and part 70. Morrison second ad 1iton... 500
Lemon II. Troller TO Joseph I. Fisk, Lot
- McKernans subdivision Outlot p. /, 200
Lolita Singer 10 Anna Singer, Lot s, Pen
dcrgast's Haughville addition. ............ $50
Tlana f. Black To John w. GLADDEN.. part
Lot s. Square !. Bridgeport. ................. $50
James T. Foster TO William Wray and wife,
IS township is Fange s., -. 1900
William Wray to Mary +. Myers part east
half OF southeast quarter Section Is, Town
shin IL, Range 1900
Albert X. Tucker TO Samuel Sural and
WIFE, Lot "a. Clark's third ADDITION. 5000
southeast quarter Of Section %, Township
Henry H. Weghorst 10 Jacob l.. Newly,
Lots and a. Weghorsts North Side adj
Jacob J.. Newly To Lucy Nj. Saxton. Lot "a
Meghorsts North Side addition ....,.... $50
Zerelda l.. Grover to John 6. Lehr, Lot $40.
Weghorsts North Side addition. 500
Transfers IA consideration. So 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

In the month the inspectors of the Board
of Trade inspected 800 carloads of wheat
against 240 carloads in August 1885, an in
crease this year of 260 cars. They inspected
1,006 cars of corn, against 1856 cars in August
1896, an increase this year of seventy cars;
oats, 12S carloads, against 229 last year,
decrease the present year of 101 cars. Had
the inspections the first half of the month
been heavy as the last fifteen days, the
increase would have been much more
marked in the number of cars of corn in
Gnapfpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Poultry and other Produce.
--'--=-----.---@3
Provisions.

Hams sugar-cured, IS to 20 lbs average, $40
10Ac; Is lbs average 10Q10Ac; IL lbs average
10aQ1lhc 10 lbs average; 11AQ1lAc; black hams,
l1Q111ac; all first brands; seconds nc less.
'TfIard-Kettle rendered, in tierces s7sc; pure
ia ssfhouders-16 lbs average &c. II to IA lbs aver
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear per brl. 200
lbs $780, rump pork sdl.5o. "a ~ o, -,
40 10 40 lbs average, T7sc; 20 to 80 lbs average,
Sic; bellies Is lbs average, SIC; II to Is lbs aver
a@e SIC: IA to 16 lbs average, Sc. Clear backs
Is to % lbs average, 7ssc; 10 to IA lbs average,
7s4c; Z to lbs average, SIC. In dry salt, 12c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
nEMTTOT DR.. A. e. BUCHANAN
OA4t A1N4 $3.50 When Building
AMUSE MENTS.

"A Paper City, is the attraction to-day at
the Park, afternoon and night.
Two performances of 1.-THE White Ele-
plant" will be given at the Empire to-day.
Harry Essman, Paul Kraus. Elmer Bowl
by and William Leary have returned to
the city from an extended visit to Louis
vile.
Miss Daisy Johnson, 156 North East
street who is visiting with her friend, Miss
Darby, of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, will re-
turn tomorrow in time for the school.
Indianapolis people who have through the
past summer patronized and enjoyed the
high-class entertainments at Wildwood will
be pleased TO learn that the season is to
be continued for the present at the pretty
little open-air theater, under the manage
ment of the Olympic Vaudeville and Spe~
calty Company, which will open tonight
for the week. The names of many artists
prominent on the vaudeville stage for years
throughout the country are to be found on
the bills and the management promises
that the entertainments will be devoid or
every possible Objectionable feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

roughs common to good. ss65@s.so; pigs. good to
choice. A.50n4.55
Sheep and Lamhs-Lambs, good to extra choice.
s575NS; culls to fair S475N5; sheep, choice TO
selected wethers. s4.i0@4.5o; culls and common,
SIS.
hogs steady at s3.60G450.
G5.60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The week closed with
quieter conditions prevailing in all grades though
the is we'll sustained in both cotton and
wooden goods The reaction coming after the
first rush of early orders is responsible for the
retrogression in general interest. The quality of
the recorders being already registered SHOWS mat
tie general of later needs will be of liberal
character Staple cottons are quiet but firm,
print cloths showing real strength, and both at
Fall River and Providence the sales have been
quite heavy at a market well sustained at 25sc
Prints are strong and active. Ginghams We're
well sustained at advanced prices Wooden goods
await the recorder demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Week of Satisfactory Trade, with
Strong Prices Prevailing.

The week closing with Sept. gave evidence
that the merchants of this country to have
very satisfactory autumn trade. Travelling sales
men who came in Friday and Saturday report
everything favorable for good business the next
few months. Stocks are low, money more plenti-
full than for some years and more crops TO sell.
Everything the farmer handles brings more money
than ii did last year and a result they have
paid their bills and the retail merchants are ex-
periencing much easier times. Prices in all lines
are hardening with each week. although not many
sharp advances have been made. During the
week there were advances in dry goods, drugs,
groceries and eggs. Poultry declined l2c The
provision market is in stronger position and hay
aid foar markets unsettled On Commission row
business on Friday and Saturday showed some
improvement, but in the vegetable line the market
is now largely supplied by home producers SEED
merchants report some improvement with firn
The week in the local grain market was not as
active as 3, the preceding Receipts Of wheat in
were not as heavy Local dealers are liberal buy
er s. Of eereals on track at the following bids:
TENDER. 95c; wagon wheat, 9Sc.
White, Sic No White, 2sc: No. iae White m8
mixed, 9oAe; No. white mixed, 3Ol4c; No. 4
low, 30l4c No. yellow, 2f14c No. mixed S0i4c:
No. mixed. Soi4c No mixed 27Ae ear corn,
o oats 9s, white. 22e; No. white, 2ic; No
HaymN ,on ! timothy, S6Q65O.
WI Ne red car; unmer
Corn: No. white, is cars; No yellow
2; No. mixed, z; no established grade /: total
70 cars. Oats: No. mixed 4 cars; total, cars
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by snippers)
Poultry-Hens. 6lkc; springs. 6s2Q7c; cocks, &c.;
hen turkeys, &c; toms, &c; ducks Sc: geese
ACC for full feathered; zoe for plucked.
Butter--Country, choice. &c; mixed sc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 11Q12c.
10G17c per Id. -'
Beeswax-30c for yellow. 25c for dark.
Honey-12u14c per 10.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 15c; fine merino. IN
washed; l0alIc: tub-washed. 20Q25c; bury and
understandable, &c less.
HIDES, TALIOW. ETC.
calf. 10c; No. 2 calf Size
Grease-White, 2@c:. yellow 2Ac; brown, 2Ac
Tallow-No. !, &c; No. 2, 2hc.
Bones-Dry. sl2@1S per ton.