davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

George Daniels, general passenger agent
of the New York Central, A. j. Smith, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Lake Shore,
and o. w. Ruggies, general passenger agent
of the Michigan Central. will hold confer
ence to-day in New York and some import
ant action is likely to be taken as regards
the rate situation. Reports come from New
York that the special committee of presi-
dents appointed last Thursday to investigate
the passenger situation have not yet deter
mined upon any policy to strengthen the
lines in trunk line territory, and it is
openly admitted that a passenger rate war
of large dimensions is imminent This rate
war. should 1t be inaugurated. will extend
from New York to California and will re-
suit in the loss of millions of dollars to the
American lines. 1t is the direct outcome of
the Western lines fight with the Canadian
Pacific, and there being no prospects of
settlement of that struggle the Western
lines are determined to enlist the support
of their Eastern colleagues. 1t is intmated
that the open payment of commissions is
also causing trouble IN transcontinental cir
cleS and it is a question which cannot be
settled at one meeting of presidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
DEATH OF CADDIE CLAIRE.
Was the Largest Lady Bicycle Trick
Rider in the World.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, June 29-Miss Ara
bella Bates known professionally as Miss
Caddie Claire, the largest lady bicycle trick
rider in the world, died in this city last
evening of an affection caused by excessive
riding on the wheel. For twenty years she
had Travelled with big circuses, and been en-
gagged in museums in the large cities. Her
last museum engagement was with Kohl
& Middleton, of Chicago, and she was with
Sells Brothers for six years, showing in
every State and Territory in the Union. She
was born in Pendleton, Ind. and was forty
eight years old, five feet five inches TALL and
weighed 413 pounds. She was also known
as the feshiest living woman. Last fall,
while showing in Canada, she was taken i'll,
and came here for a change of climate, to
visit her niece, Mrs. J. F. Allen. Her long
illness had reduced her weight more than
200 pounds but she is such a large corpse
that it was necessary to order a special
casket for her. She was buried to-day near
the home Of a sister at Walnut, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
THE AGGRESSIVE WABASH
FACTS OF THE CASE AS STATED BY
GENERAL MANAGER RAMSEY.
A Big Passenger Rate War Thought
Immin ent-MisceIIaneOus and Per-
sODal Railway Notes.

Joseph Ramsey, vice president and general
manager of the Wabash lines. says that in
the matter of time that company has made
no attempt to excel any of its competitors.
The Pennsylvania and the Big Four, for
several years, have been running trains out
of St. Louis at midday; one, the Pennsyl-
vania line, making the run to New York in
twenty-eight hours and thirty minutes, and
the other, the Big Four, in twenty-nine
hours, these two trains being known as the
fast trains to New York. The management
of the Wabash first contemplated sending
& train out of ST. Louis about midday
reaching New York at the same time as the
Big Four, but, after consideration, conclud-
ed to start train at $40 a. M, reaching
New York at $3.50 p. m, total time of
twenty-nine hours and ten minutes, fifty
minutes more time than the Pennsylvania
and twenty minutes more than the Big
Four therefore, neither the Pennsylvania
nor the Big -Four can say that the Wabash
has endeavored to excel their time. Is there
any good reason which makes it more OBJ
jectonable for the Wabash to make twen-
ty-nine-hour schedule between ST. Louis and
New York than for the Pennsylvania or Big
Four TO do the same thing? 1T is stated"
continues Mr. Ramsey. that the Wabash
has made itself offensive, not only by trying
to excel competing lines in time between the
Mississippi river and the Atlantic coast but
by hauling on several of it's trains free
chair cars. AS regards the running of chair
cars, the Wabash has run chair cars on all
its trains for the last twelve fifteen years
and as large percentage of its passenger
car equipment is in the shape of chair cars,
when line extended to Buffalo, the
chair car service was extended to that city.
Even if the Wabash has acted in an impu-
dent and offensive manner in trying to make
time anything like the Pennsylvania or Big
Four, meanwhile the travelling public,
which desires to ride on fast trains, will
be served in better style than ever before
presume the travelling public will give the
Wabash credit for these increased advan-
tages. When it comes down to a matter of
speed, however, says Mr.. Ramsey, when
ever the Wabash desires to make the same
time between st. Louis and New York that is
made by the Pennsylvania, it will be amply
capable of making the time. 1 also note a
few references to the Wabash a 'guer-
rilla line. 1t seems to me that some of the
other 'guerrillas must be feeling the Wa
bash competition a little or we would not
hear so much about these matters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-F1our steady and
changed. Wheat higher, closing firm. with July
&c. September 2%Q2Ac and December nc above
yesterday: No. red cash, elevator. Tic bid;
track 75G7ec; July. zoe asked September. 67ssc;
December 6S7sc asked; No. hard. cash, s5c.
Corn-Futures strong and fractionally higher; No.
2 cash, 30isc; July. 30l2c; September, 31ac Oats
firm and higher all around; No. 2 cash. nominal;
track 24c; July, &c bid; September, 21hc bid;
No. white. 2sQ2Skc. Rye quiet at 4Oc bid.
FIaxseed nominal at s1.03. Prime timothy seed.
S2Q2.5o. Corn meal steady at $l.70QL75. Bran
dull; sacked. east track 49c. Hay dull and easy;
prairie SCAT; timothy. sail. Butter quiet;
creamery. 14Qls1sc; dairy. 10g14c. Eggs firm at
&c, loss off. Whisky steady at ST. Cotton ties
and bagging unchanged. Pork quiet; standard
mess, jobbing. $3.50. Lard dull; prime steam.
So 20; choice 80. Bacon-Boxed shoulders. S5.25
extra short-cear. S.; ribs. s6131z; shorts. 1915.
Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders, $40: extra
short-clear, $3.50: ribs, s5.s21a Recepts-Floar.
1900 brls; wheat. 6.0O0 bu: corn 900 bu; oats.
u eco blu. Shipments-Flour 1000 brls; wheat,
5000 bu: corn. 1900 bu; oats. noco bu-
BALTIMORE. June 29.-Flour dull and
changed; receipts. 4.7i0 brls; exports. 3755 brls.
wheat frmer; spot and month"; sic bid: July, 79c
bid; steamer No. red, T6c bid; receipts. 10,007
bu: exnorts Al. s5T bu Southern wheat by sample.
72gs1c southern wheat on grade. 7sqSlc. Corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

They scoffed when lined up with Teddy.
They said we were dudes and all that;
They imagined that "Cholly'' and Fweddie'
Would faint at the drop of a hat.
But let them look there in the bitches,
Blood stained by the swells in the van,
And know that chap may have riches
And still be man.
They said that we'd wilt under fire.
And run if the foeman said "Boo!'
But a fellow may have a rich sire
And still be patriot, too
Look there where we met twice our number,
Where the life-blood of dudes drenched the
EARTH
The swells who lie in their last slumber
Prove what worth.
They laughed when said were going.
They scoffed when answered the call;
We might do at tennis rowing.
But warriors-oh no-not at all.
All let them look there in the bitches,
Blood stained by the dudes in the van
And learn that chap may have riches
And still be a man.
Cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
VITAL STATISTlCS-JUNE 20.
Births.


Thomas and Mrs. Elliott. 5351z Indiana avenue.
boy.
G. E. and Mrs. Finney, lit Harlan street, boy.
Joseph and Hattie Arnold, IL Traub avenue,
girl.
John and Anna Kent, III Miley avenue boy.
Fred and Edna Foster, Harris avenue, boy.
Charles and Catherine Weis 623 North Della
street, girl.
Thomas and Mary F1aherty. 1120 Linden street,
boy.
w. F. and Ella King 122 East Thirty third
street, boy.
Robert and Emma Brumit, 449 Shelby street,
girl.
F. G. and Mrs BerteIs, 1918 Dawson street. boy.
Benjamin and Mrs. b. Finn, 1927 Fletcher ave-
nue. girl.
James and Jennie Ahern. 81 Jefferson avenue.
girl
Patrick and Winnie Cummins, 522 Belmont ave-
nue. girl.
F. and Mrs Keller SAT Hosbrook street, girl.
A. and hrs. Hood, 244 River avenue, boy.
Edward and Lille West, All North State street,
girl
Lewis and Jessie Hurlbert, 1899 Ash street, girl.
James and Nellie Fisher. SOC North Williams
street, boy.
Antonio and Mona Sciarre. 431 West McCarty
street. girl.
Charles and Helen Dunn, s17 South Capitol
avenue, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Little More Quiet, with Few
Changes in Values.

Midsummer weather evidently has checked
trade the past day two. but business has been
so good the past month that complaint is
heard. There is firm tone to prices. the volume
of trade is still largely in of last year and
the outlook for a good fall business is favorable
For the next three four days dull business
is anticipated. Yesterday there were no changes
in values calling for comment and prices most
articles are firm and steady. The expected adj
vance in sugar has not materialized although the
consumption is now very large. F.uits and vege-
tables of the season are meeting WITH ready sale
and bringing coed prices when the large supply is
taken into consideration
The local grain market is rather tame. Re-
ceipts are light and buyers moving with caution
Crop reports continue favorable. Track bids, as
reported by the secretary Of the Board of Trade
yesterday, ruled follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. TIC; No. red. 7oG72c; July
Csc first half July, 69c; wagon wheat 75c.
Corn-No. l white. s2Ac; No. 3 white zone
COLOR s2Ac No. 4 white. 29Ac; No. white
mixed. s1%c; No. 3 white mixed, 3lAc; No. 4
white mixed, 2sAc: No. yellow. S1%c; No 3 yell
low, 31Stc; No. mixed, 3lAc: No. mixed, 3lSc;
No. 4 mixed, 2S34c; corn. &c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 27lkc: No. white, 261zc; No.
mixed. 25l5c; No mixed, 24lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Wool,

BOSTON, June 29.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of the wool
market: The wool market has progressed at q
lively pace. Some fair sales OF Australian ana
pulled woods have been made, but otherwise sales
have been light A great many mills are running
on short time and more expect to be doing so very
shortly. Some are shut down altogether ara
running than is necessary to turn Que
their light weight samples. Consequently tho
wool trade does not anticipate an immediate I'M"
provement in the demand for raw material Re-
ports regarding the Western situation are con-
fcting, but 1t looks as II matters had begun To
quiet down somewhat. Taking both the in
activity of the mills and the excessive hrnness ot
the growers into account, the outlook for the wool
dealers is not quite so clear as they might wish-
The trade practically unanimous IN believing
that wool will eventually go to much higher
prices, but they far from being agreed that
this end will be reached in the immediate future
Prices are as well maintained as they have been
for weeks Sales of wool in Boston amounted to
S54 900 lbs domestic and 407. 500 lbs foreign max
ing total of 1,261,500, against total OF 1880
for the previous week and a total OF LSS5,W
for the corresponding week last year. Sales sine
Jan. l. 1885, amounted to 594. 505,3l8 lbs, against
49, 572 600 last year at this time.
LONDON, June 29-There was good attend
ance at to-days session of the wool auction sales
The offerings numbered 49, 148 bales and were bet
ter than yesterdays stock. Competition was Keen
and all merinos fully per cent. dearerg
while cross breds showed hardening tendency
The continent secured some big lines Of the bese
grades. Several lots Of greasy were taken "
Germany at rates equal to those paid by America
earlier in the year Following are the sales In
detail New South Wales-39OO bales; secured
91bd11s sd; greasy 512Q10lsd. Queensland-l.4O0
toria--z00 bales; secured. 9dGD1s 4d; greasy, SAG
l0d, South Australia-900 bales; secured Is 21zdg
Is 31ad: greasy, 5%Q9d West Austraia-51z bales;
greasy, 5AQ7Ad Tasmanla,SO0 bales; greasv:
Qls 7Ad. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal-SOV
bales; secured. 6ikd@1s 11zd; greasy, 5QSAd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MetrOpOIis.

bOdru's commercial metropolis.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Flour-Receipts $3.50
brls; exports, 4.62S brls. Market more strongly
held and fairly active Corn meal dull; yellow
Western, Csc. Barley malt dull; Western, 6267Oc.
Wheat-Receipts. 10000 bu exports, 299. 166 bu
Spot firm; No. red S5c, f. 0. b. afloat. Options
were strong and moderately active all day. Bull
sentiment received encouragement from continued
bad crop reports, fair export trade. higher cables
and unfavorable crop rumors from France; closed
strong at 2Q21zc net advance Sales included
No. red, July, II 9-16qSOc, closed at S0c
Corn-Receipts, 22S,L /; exports, 13s, 600 bu
Spot firm; No. 2. S71sc ms, like wheat. were
strong and higher after n opening and closed
at 19Q%c net advance. &, ring, higher cables
and the bulge in wheat We're the features; July,
S5zQ361sc, closed at 36c.
Oats-Receipts, 245.500 bu; exports sc, 45s bu;
No. white, 2Sc. Options stronger covering by
yesterdays sellers and closed 1c net higher; July
closed at 26c.
Hops dull. Wool quiet Tallow steady. Cot
ton-seed oil extremely nominal and featureess;
prime crude. f. o. b. mills, DQ1Sc; prime summer
yellow, 24G241ac.
Coffee-Optons opened steady with prices I'M
changed; ruled exceptionally dull throughout the
session; at no time did prices show positive
tendency either way spot department neglected
and added to the apathy of spectators; cable
news Gevoid of influence; closed steady and I'M
changed to points net higher Sales, 800 bags,
including: January 5.S0c. Spot coffee-kio dull
and nominal. Mild-Holiday market
Sugar-Raw dull and easy; refined quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eleven Transfers, with a Total Con-
sideratiOn of $24,15O.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p m. June %, 1898, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles.
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229, first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1860:
Christopher Comp to Fred w. Pich and
wife, Lot 81, Dunlop & Tutewiler's subdi-
vision of Morriss addition ................ 5000
Meridian Heights to John w. Kern and
wife, Lots 21 and Is, Meridian Heights
same addition ......................... 1000
Charles F. Faulkner ct al. to Isaac
= Sagalowsky, parts of Outlet 124.......... 1000
William c. Fisher to Philip Kiey, Lot 20,
Butler Grove addition ................-.... 800
Fred A. Gregory TO Andy Moler, Lot 20,
Square g. Indianapolis Car Companys adj
dluon I0O
Joseph H. Clark to Artemus N. Hadley,
Lot sc, Hadleys Grandview addition. 1900
Louisa Kunke to Joseph A. Shirley, Lot
81, Denison Park addition. .................. $50
Arthur V. Brown to Milton S. Myers, Lot
2. Arthur V. Browns South Meridian
street addition 900
Is, Calling subdivision of outlot 117..... $500
Henry Eitel to Charles M Cooper, Lot IT,
McCartys first West Side addition........ 5000
Transfers. IL; consideration. ..............$41 $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 2e-The announcement that
the Fall River mills will institute shutdown
of a week, beginning July l, has been or mucn
interest to the local dry goods market This
ought to relieve the present strain upon the mar
ket to a certain extent. The market has sTown
qriet again. Extras are still quotea at DC. bat the
demand is along lines which are limited by SELL
ers Other lines of cotton goods show no extreme
activity, The market for the brown goods sort
chiefly interesting to domestic buyers is quiet, but
firm. Export goods continue 10 attract good
deal of attention. China and other Eastern
countries are heavy buyers of sheetEgs and drills
Coarse colored goods are firm. Printed goods are
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Marriage LICENSES.

Morris Dowd and Lota May.
Joseph Smallwood and Kate L. Koehl.
Thomas d. Eoff and Anna Milford.
Samuel (. Schumacher and Emma Mary Woess-
ner.
John E. Ersinger and Louise Sophia c. Schakel.
Frank 7. Edenharter and Minnie z. Diener.
William +. Werner and Lydia Ann Mann.
giuseppe Marone and Angelina Pantoni.
Benjamin NJ. Bell and Minnie A. Mason.
Harry L. Orlopp and Mary Worrell.
Edward O Donnell and Stella G. Devoney.
Eli Stephens and Sarah Stephens.
Alfred l. Rost and Alberta Wilson
Folie G. Hamilton and Nora A. Frosch.
Frank Butler and Eva Riley.
Edwin o. Igelmann and Nanny J. Mendell.
Curtis Foon and Bonnie M. Farlee.
Frederick Romel and Anna Neyler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
East-Bound Freight Rates.

East-bound freight rates are again in con-
fusion. The Lake lines at Chicago yesterday
Cancelled their tariffs restoring rates to a
twelve and fifteen cent basis, which were to
become effective Friday. The effect of this
is to render it impossible for the all-rail
lines to maintain the recent tariff of eigh-
teen cents on grain and grain products and
fifteen cents on COIN. The Lake lines assign
no reason for canceling their tariff, but
their action was presumably dictated by
competitive conditions. Water rates touched
the lowest figure of the season Tuesday
when 2 cargo of corn was taken TO Buffalo
at a rate of &c bushel. This rate is said
to be the cheapest on record. 1t is prac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Changes on the Union Pacific.

1t was announced at Union Pacific head
quarters in Omaha yesterday that William
D. Cornish. of st. Paul, will be first vice
president Of the reorgaRized company after
July /. with headquarters in New York.
During the four years of receivership of the
Union Pacific he was master in chancery
of all the receivership cases. He will sue
coed Oliver W. Mink, who was elected in
January last, but did not accept. Howard
8. Abbott of Minneapolis, has been appoint
Gen Thomas P Wilson, of ST Paul, and
Oliver w Mink will act as successory re-
ceivers for the branch lines of the system
which are still in the hands of the receivers.
William Kelly, of Omaha. will be general
solicitor of the Union Pacific. and G. NJ.
Lambertson, of Lincoln, attorney for the
EucceSSory receivers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

Certificates have been granted to the
following Indianians:
Original-William c. Phasic, Peru, s.;
Charles w. Osgood Marion, ST. Charles
Lavene, Hammond. IS; Lewis Fish, dead,
Kokomo. $12: andrew w. Allen; Portland.
Sc; Thomas Bradley. Leavenworth, S..
Additional-John Q. Pierce, Deerfeld S.
to IS; Isaac p Lane, Vincennes, $12 to SIT;
John Carson, Angola, $40 to So
Increase-John ]. Beechtel Noblesvile. Sc
to IS: Albert Hollingsworth, Plainfield, $12 to
$17; William N. Ensey, Judson, $40 to S17.
Reissue and Increase-Alfred Green, FL
wood, SIG to $17.
Original widows, etc-Anna Laughlin,
Rushville IS; Sarah e. Mead, Indianapolis,
IS; Kate Lee, Sparksville. $12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Wednesdays Bank CIearings.

;. At Chicago~Clearngs, SlL 1895; balances
Sterling exchange posted s4S5 and $4.S611 actual.
S4.s4% and s4.S6; sixty days. A.SSh and $4.S5lz.
At misunderstanding, $21412 200.
At st. Louis-Clearngs $411725O; balances.
1851 947
At New York-Clearings, s124 7ss, 43s; balances,
81, 534.916.
At Boston-Clearngs s1S.672,s17: balances.
s., SGT, 1855.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s1S.56S. 6S7; balances,
$8, 557, 451.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., So 1853 1888; balances,
1854 800
At New Orleans-Cearings $S15 1927.
At Memphis-Clearings, $1S7,5S5; balances.
$70,2lo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Ing futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows; FLOUR duII
No spring wheat, 7SQSOc; No. 8 spring wheat
7GgSOc; No. red, 7S079c. No corn 313s6311hc;
No. yellow, S15sQ317sc. No. 2 oats 211hc; No
white, Ma25c; No white, 2SA Q24c. No. 2 rye
4212Q43c No barley, 90d34c. No. 1 flaxseed
A06 Prime timothy seed, 81. 6O@2.7O. Mess pork
per bril- $9.50q955 Lard, per 100 lbs $5.S7Jbd55 40
Short-rib sides Qoose), $5.25@5.5O; dry-salted
shoulders Cboxedl, &5OQ475; short-clear sides
aReceipts--Flour, $500 brls: wheat 1900 bu:
corn 3Sl,790 blu; cats, 3l5.000 Blu; rye 1000 bu
barley, 1850 blu. Shipments z 200 brls
wheat. $500 blu; corn. 100000 blu; oats, 39 400 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
nnn.

SAVANNAH. June 29.-Spirits OF turpentine
firm at 231kc Rosin firm: A. =. C, 95e; ID. 81: K,
10; T. 81 90 C, $3.50; II. l. S1.z5; X. NJ. $50:
N $40: window glass, S1.75; water white. $lS5.
OIL CITY, June 29-Credit balances S2c; GER
tifcates closed at 9Ihc bid highest. 92c: lowest,
gI1kc: sales 10 eco brls cash at &c: shipments,
4s, $50 brIs; runs, 102.551 brls
WILMINGTON, June 29.-Spirits OF turpentine
firm at 22G23Ike. Rosin firm at $lQl05. Crude
turpentine steady at 81. $3.50 and Sl.55. Tar
steady at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

Il Hsy-No. timothy. ss0e.SO; No. timothy. 81
Inspections-Co No. 1 white cars; No. g.
70; No. 4. 5; No. mixed l. No. 3 yellow *
No mixed. 2; No. 3 mixed, 6; total "A cars
Hay: No. timothy,
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country choice, 1Oc; mixed, 597c.
Poultry-Hens. 6lkc; spring chickens. 1o912c;
COCKS, &c; hen turkeys, &c; toms. &c: ducks, old
&C: young. SQlOc; geese. Ace for full feathered
SOC for plucked.
domestic Swiss. 15c; brick. lie; lirnburger loc
Eggs-Candled, &c per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese Soc per lb; prime duck,
10@17c per Id.
Beeswax-3oe for yellow Csc for dark.
<Honey-10n13c per ID.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 1TG1Sc: tub-washed
2oq25c; bury and understandable. SC less.
HIDES TALLow, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. 91zc; No. 2. slzc
No calf, 10ikc; No. 2 calf &C.
Grease-White, &c; yellow. 21se brown. PIC.
Tallow-No /, &c; No 2, PIC.
Bones-Dry, $1"@13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29-Butter steady
fancy Western creamery, TIC; fancy Western
prints 1sc. Eggs firm and &c higher; fresh
nearby, &c., fresh Western, l21zc; fresh South
ern, lie Cheese firm
NEW YORK, June 29.-Butter-Receipts. l3.
packages. Market quiet Western creamery lSz
Ole; Elgins, lie; factory, 1l4l2&c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, S,S24 packages. Market quiet; Western,
12kQ13c.
CHICAGO, June 29.-On the Produce Exchanges
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery
IG1ec; dairy, 11kql311c. Eggs steady; fresh, loc-
KANSAS CITY, June 2s.-Butter steady; sep
arator, 12Q141zc dairy, 1o912c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Metals.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Extreme dizziness pre-
vailed in all departments Of the metal market
to-day and no changes of Importance are noted
in quotations. At the close the Metal exchanges
called pig iron warrants unchanged at $3.50 bid
and S. S. asked. Lake copper unchanged AZ ll.75o
bid and uS71zc asked. Tin very quiet at 15.2oc
bid ard I525c asked. Lead quiet, but hrm at
395c bid and &c asked. Spelter nominal at So
bid and 525c asked. The firm that fixes the set
Ting price for miners and smelters quotes lead
at 3.75c.
ST. LOUIS June 2s-Lead firm at s.ssc. spelters
4