davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-21

Superintendent of State Printing, Hon.
A j. Johnston, is a Jealous friend and
defender of such system, We have
formed this organization for the defense
of the one, and to justly commend TO
the people the faithful loyalty of the
other.
The initiative in this organization has
been taken by the citizens of Sacra-
mento because, by reason of their resi-
dence at the Capital of the State, they
have been and are in a position to per-
sonally observe the various political
movements affecting the system they
seek to protect, and to readily gain ac-
cess to all official data that may aid
them in their work; but it is our earnest
desire to make the organization State
wide in it's range, and in that direction
we solicit your active cooperation.
We hope you will be thoroughly alive
to the situation in your section of the
State, and that we may be favored from
time to time with such advice and in
formation as you can give US concerning
the objects of our organization.
r. r. DRAY
President California State School-Book
League.
J. H Batcher Secretary.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
J. H. Batcher, Secretary.
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation We're yes
terday filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State as follows:
The Klondike Rocker Company Gn-
corporated). Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Capital stock,
$4,000, all subscribed, with Gustav
Zander, Felix Marcuse and Jacob Flo
ersheim of Alameda and Lloyd w.
Chick and H. c. L'Hote of Oakland as
directors.
The Langes Law and Collection Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000, with
$50 subscribed, and William Lange, Jr.,
James P. Sweeney, Juliet f. Lange. @.
F. Lange and II. W. Lange of San
Francisco as directors.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
NotaTies Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the
following Notaries Public:
Minnie Schleffuert, Sarah E. Clark
and Henry Patter of San Diego, j. j..
Fisher Of San Jose, w. II. Wright Of
Livermore, Joseph. j. Mason Of Berke-
ley, o. G.. Stoddard of Alameda, d. J..
Isgrigg of Dunsmuir, j. B. Pierce of
Anaheim, Frank r. Devlin of Fairfield,
j. H. Miller and II. F. G. Wulff; S. NJ.
Spinner of Stockton, S. e. Lucas Of Eel
Toro, Ambrose Murray of Eureka, F'itz
E. Beach of Los Angeles, j. E. Barber
of Briceland, Charles M. Morse of San
MatpO
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Took a Dose of Laudanum.

Owing to domestic trouble. Charles
Brannon sought to end his life yesIer-
day, at least he made a bluff in that
direction.
He went to a K-street lodging house
and took portion of the contents OF a
bottle of laudanum. There was enough
of the stuff to kill him and several more
persons, but he took only a small por-
ton of it. Brannon's wife recently left
him
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Buried Yesterday.

There was large attendance at the
Cathedral yesterday, where the funeral
services over the body of the late John
w. O'Meara were held. Rev. Father
Walsh officiated, and the choir rendered
music appropriate to the occasion. Many
beautiful flower pieces were received
from friends.
The pall-bearers were A. J. Johnston,
G. K. McClatchy, L. P. Williams, Geo.
Sermonet, P. A. Fitzgerald and w. j..
Hassett. The interment was in the
City Cemetery
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Granted a Divorce.

In Judge Hughes court yesterday AL
faretta G. McClane was granted a di-
vorce from Henry McClane. The latter
who was charged with cruelty, did not
put in an appearance.
The PLAINTIFF was awarded the house.
hold furniture, the custody of their
minor child, and S25 a month alimony
The record-union., 1898-04-21
BILLS FOR INSANE.
Stockton and Napa Hospitals Pre-
sent Them to Several Counties.

The Stockton Hospital for the In
sane has presented bills to San Fran
cisco City and County for $1,000 for
board and other expenses of insane per-
sons from that county.
The Napa Hospital for the Insane has
also presented similar bills to San Fran
cisco, Solano, Ventura, Yuba and Sacra-
mento Counties, amounting to S2O,0OO.
Among them is the bill for keeping John
OBrien of this county, amounting to
81 ,005.
The record-union., 1898-04-21

Which shows a saving of 81 81 per
child, based on an average attendance
of III $3.50 pupils for the period indicat-
ed, as given above.
Nor is this all. Indeed, it may be said
that the loss of the rich trade in Califor-
MIA, immense as it is, is but a small i'm
pulse to the motive of the book trust
in it's war against the California State
system as compared to that which is
founded on the fear that other States
may follow CalifOrnia's example in the
publication of their own school books.
Many other States are making repeat
ed inquiries as to the success Of he
California system, with the view of
adopting like systems themselves, and
it therefore becomes a matter of vital
Importance to the trust that the State
schoolbook system of California should
be crushed-that it should be regarded
as a failure-and that other States
should be thereby deferred from at
tempting such a reform.
The people of California may now very
seadily see why the great school book
trust is so anxious to undermine and
destroy our State school-book system,
and how it is sometimes able to call to
its aid in that endeavor some of those
who occupy, temporarily, places Of
power and influence under the State
government. These comparisons show
how the trust could easily afford to
spend money like water to accomplish
it's ends; and, as we have said before,
there is no indication that its respect
for public morals would deter it from
doing SO.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
The Chinese Murder Case.

All of yesterdays session of Judge
Harris court was consumed in securing
a jury in the case of All Sam Coon and
Lee Coon Duck, on trial for the muir
der Of Look All Wan. The jurors are:
Charles S. OFT, James Murphy, j. w.
Holmes, E. Bayer, James Popert, B. Fl.
Covell, S. Morris, j. f. Slater, George
Ogg, John Lafferty, P. Menken and
John Riley.
The record-union., 1898-04-21

Therefore. recognizing as we do the
dangers that now beset our State school
book system and the necessity of pro-
tecting it from the attacks, both open
and disguised, of those who are seeking
to destroy it, and also having full
knOWledga of the fact that the nreSent
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Try McMorry's Soc tea 531 N. :
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies. carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Bargains
from the
Basement

Garden sets for children, three
pieces, % cents.
Clothes baskets for the wash; two
end handles; 75 cents.
Tin wash boilers with copper bot
The record-union., 1898-04-21

1t will thus be seen that for the
period given there has been an aver
age annual attendance in the public
schools of III $50 pupils. The aver
age cost per child, therefore, under
the State system, for the time stated,
has been 1896. The cost for books
per child under the contract system,
based on the figures above given, would
have been as follows:
The record-union., 1898-04-21

lOlilSt ~ cent
Step lad
i o J SJ9p
S p T i n g
h o u S e
C l e aiming;
m a d e of
n o T w a Y
pine; have
iron brack-
cts and are
very strong
and light.
4 feet high,
81; 5 feet
high, $1.25:
6 feet high,
$1.50; Z feet
high, $1.75.
The record-union., 1898-04-21

Dust pans; full size, neatly ia
panned; 5 cents.
Plain white paper napkins, 4
dozen for ) cents.
The record-union., 1898-04-21

Note-The series of school textbooks
books used in Oregon, Arizona and Ne
vada include a number more books than
are given in our tables, no estimates of the
extra cost of which have been made. We
have only included in our comparisons
such books as are similar to those pub
lished by this State and covering the same
The record-union., 1898-04-21

From the foregoing comparisons 1t
will be seen that the total cost to par
ents for books for the period given
would stand thus.
The record-union., 1898-04-21

y
during or during period
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the Sea.
boa rd's Commercial MefrOnoIis

NEW YORK, July S.-Flour-Receipts, II $40
brls; exports, 1888 brls. Market had better in
quiry and a steadier undertone Corn meal
steady; yellow Western, zoe. Barley malt dull
Wheat-Exports, 1924 blu. Spot firm No 2
red, 911ec f. o. b. afoat. Options opened steady
and later developed considerable strength par
ticularly months. which reflected
scarcity of cash property and light Western re-
ceipts. Rains in harvest districts and bulllsh
estimates of worlds reserves also had a helpful
effect; closed A0Sc higher No. 2 red July s31a@
Soc, closed at Soc; September. 73AQ74 7-16c closed
at 1870.
Corn-Receipts. S,ss7 blu; exports 2OSSS bu Spot
steady: No. T. S7%GS7kc Options opened steady
and advanced on wet weather West, but
later affected by realizing and closed unchanged;
july 36AQ3619c, closed at 36Ac
Oats-Receipts, 120. 500 blu; exports Ill 1853 bu
Spot hrmer; No. 2 2712c No. white 281zc. OPP
lions dull, but firmer with cash property closing
about cent higher; July closed at &c.
Hops steadier. Wool quiet. Lard steady. Tai
low firm.
Cotton-seed oil weak prime crude. 1S@1Sl2c;
prime yellow, 2392311c.
Conee-Options opened steady at unchanged
prices to points advance; ruled inactive and
featureless; no outside speculative interest what
ever; local traders afraid to sell on account of
low prices, while big stocks and fine crop pros
poets check buying; spot inquiry entirely confined
to small parcels; closed quiet and unchanged to 5
points higher. Sales, 1850 bags including: Decem-
Z, invoice 61sc, jobbing 69sc Mild Inactive Cor
dova, S1RQ15c.
Sugar-Raw dull. but steady; fair refining 3lkc:
centrifugal So test, 4kc; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09

of corn on the increase. Track bids yesterday
easy at the following range. as furnished
by the secretary of the Board of Trade:
Wheat-No. red, 74c; No. red 70D73c; July,
zoe; first half July, 73c: wagon wheat. T3c.
Corn-No. l white, 32Ac: No. white lone
COLOR, 32Ac; No. white, PC; No. white mixed
S124c No. 3 white mixed, 31Ac; No. white
mixed 2Sa4c; No. yellow. 31Ac; No. yellow
3l1zc; No. mixed, 31a4c; No. mixed Sl%c No
4 mixed. 2S12c; ear corn, &c
Oats-No. white, &c; No white. 26c: No
% mixed. 25c; No mixed, 24c.
Hay-No. l timothy. $SqS.50; No. timothy. 81
G75O.
Inspections-Wheat: No. ? red. 6 cars; No g. L:
total cars Corn: No. white. IL cars; No A.
8; No 2 yellow, /; No. g. L. No. 2 mixed l.;
No 8, l. total. Is cars. Oats: No. mixed. car.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Butter-Country, choice, 10c; Mixed safe.
Poultry-Hens, 615c; spring chickens, 10611c;
cocks. 21zc; hen turkeys. &C; toms, 4c; ducks old
&c; young, &c; geese, 4oc for full feathered. SOc
for pucked
Cheese-New York full cream 10c skins, ease;
domestic Swiss i213c brick, 10c; lmburger, 10c.
Eggs-Candled. 91zc per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per lib; prime duck
10@l7c per h.
Beeswax-9Oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Honey-1OQ13c per h.
Wool-Medum unwashed 1761Sc; tub-washed,
2OQ25c; bury and unmerchantable sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. 91zc No. 2. shc;
No. 1 calf. 101sc; No. calf &c.
Grease-White, &c; yellow, 212c; brown, 2Hc.
Talow-No. l, &c. No. 2. 212c.
Bones-Dry, $12@13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09
CHECK TO IMMIGRATION
THE PRESENT WAR WITH SPAIN HAS
FRIGHTENED FOREIGNERS.
indianapolis Lines Fortunate in Their
TerminaIs-GeneraI and Per-
sOnal Railway News.

Passenger men say that the war with
Sp in has almost stopped immigration from
Europe to this country. 1t is stated that the
immigrant bureau in New York is now with
out occupation. Other railroad travel, how
ever, has increased so as to largely make up
for that loss. The Pennsylvania lines are
not hauling one coach load of immigrants
where they usually have ten. The Baltimore
q Ohio, which usually handles a good deal
OF immigrant business, reports that this
class of travel has greatly fallen off since
the war with Spain broke out. When an i'm
migrant car is loaded it usually represents
forty adults and half that number of chill
dren. Whenever there is a party of ten or
more immigrants the trunk lines make it a
rule to furnish a special car to carry them
TO Western points. Not only is the business
affected west-bound. but east-bound also
Immigrants are badly informed as to the
situation and fear to cross; the ocean on ac-
count of rumors regarding the Spanish war
ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09
WHEAT MOVED UPWARD
ALLEGED WELL-FOUNDED DAMAGE
REPORTS BEING WORKED.
Poor Threshing Returns Give Bulls
Encouragement-COr Unchanged
and Pork Lower.

CHICAGO, July S.-Poor threshing re-
turns caused shorts to cover and advanced
prices in the wheat pit to-day. July closed
114c higher and September gained 5s9&c.
Corn and oats are unchanged. Pork and ribs
lost sc each and lard closed 21ac lower.
For some time past wheat has had al
ternating days of weakness and strength
with as much regularity as an intermittent
fever patient. To-day was no exception.
Heavy rains in the Southwest and the con-
tinued light receipts strengthened prices at
the start. The general returns from the
threshing of wheat as reported from the
country to Chicago commission houses were
indicative of a very moderate yield. Added
TO this. there were a good many apparently
well-founded damage reports, which started
shorts covering. There was not much wheat
for sale and the sharp competition advanced
prices. The movement of new wheat was
still small and the demand for old some
what more pressing. Foreign markets were
easy. Chicago received twenty carloads of
wheat. against two last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth got 4S. against 122 the year
before. The visible supply is expected to
show a decrease of over 100000 blu. Exports
from Atlantic seaports were equal in wheat
and flour to 100000 bushels. July opened IA
Zee up to 7615@7634c, advanced to 79c then
reacted to Tie, the closing price. Septem-
Der began 1sNAc higher at 6S1s@6S5sc rose
to 69&c, then declined to 69@691sc asked at
the close.
The strength in wheat did not materially
help the price of corn except in the way of
assisting the bulls to maintain it around
yesterdays closing figures. The fine crop
weather kept the bull feeling In check. July
opened unchanged at 32$sc, sold up to 321b
d329sc, weakened to 3214c, then rose to 32ssc
at the close. ....
Oats displayed moderate strength in SYM
pathy with wheat. There was an improved
cash demand. July opened 1sc higher at
2ZAsc, rose to 23c, then reacted to 2224c bid
the closing figure
Higher prices for hogs at the yards, an
advance in lard at Liverpool together with
a good cash demand started provisions
strong. The market then sank into lam
guorous repose on free selling by packers.
september pork opened &c higher at $101O
declined to $685. then rallied to $40 at the
close. September lard began sc higher at
$96e. sold off to $5.5Od5.521a and closed at
$0521a asked. September ribs started at PFC
better at $3.50, weakened to $555, then rose
10 $5.512, the closing figure
Estimated receipts for o-morrow-Wheat.
100 cars; corn, 245; oats. 95; hogs, Is, 900 head
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places

ST. LOUIS, July s.-Flour firm, but unchanged
Wheat closed tame. but higher than yesterday $
close, with July Ne September 2salsc and De-
eember AQ$sc up. Spot higher; No. red. cash.
elevator 79c bid; track. S0GDSlc July, Use; Sep
TENDER. 6SAc asked December, 6SG6Sl1c bid. Corn
Futures irregular. Spot scarce; No. 2 cash
31iac July 315sc; September 3likc bid oats
steady to firm for futures and dull and nominal
for spot; No. 2 cash, &c track 2319p24c; July,
Rye firm at 42c bid. Faxseed nominal at ST.
Prime timothy seed, S1.50GD2. So Corn meal 81 700D
1.75 Bran firmer; sacked, east track, 4SG4Skc
Hay steady to irregular: prairie, $406 25: timothy
S7d10. Butter quiet; creamery, 14Gl6lkc; dairy ii
G14c. Eggs firm at sc, loss Off Whisky steady at
SIPS. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged Pork
higher; prime steam, $500; choice, IS IS. Bacon
Boxed shoulders $50; extra short-cear S605:
ribs, $61212; shorts, s6.372. ry-salt meats
Boxed shoulders, S512I5; extra short-cIear S. so
n5.55; ribs, s5.75; shorts S. S7Is Receipts~FIour
1000 brs; wheat, 900 blu: corn, 26 900 bu oats
$1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat
5000 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE July S-Flour dull and nm
Wheat strong; spot, S4l2c bid: month, S3ibc bid :;
August, 76Ml6Ac; steamer No. red 79GD79hc;
receipts, 11.S2O bu; exports none; Southern wheat
by sample. S0us512c Southern wheat on grade
7@Qs5c. Corn steady; spot and month 35H6Os5Jzc;
August, 36q36Ac; receipts, 447S1 bu exports
ssh bu; Southern white and yellow corn &c
oats steady No. 2 white. 29l2Q3Olac: No mixed
26i2Q27c; receipts, 6,6SS bu. Butter and cheese
steady and unchanged. Eggs firm and unchanged
CINCINNATI, July s.-Flour dull. Wheat
mixed S4lae. oats easier; No. mixed. 25I5c
Rye quiet; No. 2 Acc. Lard firm at $500 Bulk
meats quiet at $3.50. Bacon firm at S. Ga. Whisky
quiet at $i.23. Butter steady. Sugar easy. Eggs
dull at SC. Cheese firm.
TOLEDO. July s--Wheat active and higher:
No 2. cash. SIC old, SIC new; July 76Ac Corn
active; No. mixed, 32l4c. Oats dull. but steady
No mixed, &c. Rye unchanged No. g cash.
44c Clover seed dull and easy; prime. cash. s.. 30
asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY July S-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
natives and 2700 Texans. Supply consisted large
ly of common grass steers that sold lOG2Oc lower;
dry lot cattle and Gamers steady; choice heavy
steers s5G515; medium S4 sos; light weights,
S405 90 stockers and feeders, SS5OG505 butchers
cows and heifers S3q4.S5; butchers bulls, SSq4;
Gamers. $225a3; Western steers. $4q5; Texas
steers $3.05q4.40 Texas butcher cows, So. 05@350.
Hogs-Receipts IL $50. Hogs in active demand
at SG1Oc advance; heavy hogs. SSs5Q4.1O; mixed.
Sheep-Receipts. $40. Vigorous demand soon
absorbed light supply at strong prices; spring
IONA sheep. $4Q4.45; Texans SS.75G4.4O; stockers
and feeders. s3QSS5.
CHICAGO. July S.-Buyers failed to get hold of
cattle freely to-day. Prices ruled weak to
shade lower; choice steers, $5d6; medium 1850
AIS; beef steers. s4Q4.5O; stockers and feeders.
$325Q4.75; bulls. s3G4.2O; cows and heifers, sS15
"a; Gamers. s250G3.lO; calves. sS.5O97; Western
steers $4.20q5.15; Texas steers, So. 75q4.65.
meager supply; fair to choice 49, 95G4lO packers,
sSSOQS95; butchers sS.S5G4o5 mixed. s3.S5Q3 97la;
lights. S. 70qS.971a: pigs. $Sq3SO.
Notwithstanding the light supply Of sheep.
prices were l0Q15c lower; native sheep, S35OQ5;
ewes, $4,000; rams, $2.25@25O spring lambs. 81
Receipts-Cattle. 5,OOO hogs. 22,OOO sheep. 1000
ST. LOUIS, July s.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900, in
Guiding 700 Texans shipments, 200. Market
steady; fair to fancy native shipping and export
steers. s4.50d5.20 bulk at S4.60@4s5 dressed beef
steers under 1000 lbs, S875@4.75; stockers and
feeders, s3Q4.50, bulk at $3S0@3.95: cows and
as 6S. ''A s''''''-V' COWS anu 's''s'' '-''O~
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments 2.OOO. Market
5Q1Oc higher; Workers. $S90@3.95; packers. 1915
"a; butchers, $3.95G405.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1900. Market
steady; native muttons. S35Oq7 lambs. SS.75Q6
NEW YORK. July -Beeves-Receipts
2S54 Market steady; bulls frmer: steers. $4.55
@5.2O; stockers, 81; oxen and stays, s3.SOG4 rs;
bulls 1904; yearlings, $3.50; cows, 81. 25@S.75
Cables firmer; live cattle. 11G12c; refrigerator
beef sA0s11c; live sheep UNCHANGED Exports to-
day Calves-Receipts, SIT. Market a trife
firm; veals $425@5.75; buttermiks, $S@3.5O; fed
calves So 1894 OF Southern grassers at 81. 25
Hogs-Receipts, 4SS. Market steady at s4@4.4
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 3,00O Sheep slow =;
good lambs and firm common lower;
sheep s2.5Oq475; lambs. s4.5O@6.6O. culls $4@5.
CINCINNATI, July Seattle dull at 81. 65@4. 65.
Hogs active and higher at $S.15@4.O5.
Sheep steady at $2.50Q4; lambs active at $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09
Terminals of IndianapoIi. Lines.

A railway official said yesterday that he
did not think that there was a system of
roads in the United States that. according
to its miles, had as valuable terminals as
has the Big Four. not only at Indiana polls,
but at Louisville. East st. Louis, Cincin-
natl Cleveland Benton Harbor. Cairo and
Chicago, in connection with the Illinois Cen
trail, and he said he believed that the ter
minals of the Big Four to-day were worth
60 per cent of the bonded debt. The Penn
sylvania lines, as well, have excellent prop
critics at all important railroad points, and
a Indianapolis and Columbus has very val
liable lands as well as at Pittsburg and
Chicago. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton and the Monon will each have, within
two years, very valuable terminals at In
dianapolis. THE Vandalia and the Lake Erie
d Western each have ground yet unoccu-
pied with sidetracks and buildings which,
as the business Of each develops, will large
~ increase in value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09

BOSTON, July S.-The Boston Commercial Bull
letin will say tomorrow of the wool market:
Trading mas been on a somewhat freer scale the
volume OF business being accumulated in view OF
the interruption of the holiday. Quotations in the
West have been especially active. The opening
of the Montana clip affords practically the last
opportunity for purchasers and dealers who have
held off largely through the earlier part of the
season and who competing with consid-
cradle aVidity. Little wool is being offered
yet in the local market Some early purchased
stock from Ohio has been selling moderately at
the top range of quotations. The principal bus-
ness of the week has been in territory and
Australian. The sales of the week SOC. 600 lbs
domestic and 9S2 900 lbs foreign, against 931 900
domestic and 53S 300 foreign last week and 23 900
domestic and 4, 1873. 900 foreign for the week
last year. The sales to date show a decrease OF
81 454 200 lbs domestic and S. SOP 300 lbs foreign
from the sales to the same date in 1897 The
cepts to date show decrease of S2,S7S bales
domestic and 356,179 foreign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09
Trade Gradually Improving, with
Steady Prices the Fenture.

Each day since the Fourth of July has shown
an increase in trade. in excess of that of July
last year Druggists report business less active,
but hardware merchants. confectioners and leath-
er dealers report trade good. Commission mer-
chants say they have little room for complaint
Fruits and vegetables of the season. notwith-
standing the large supply. selling at fairly
good prices. Poultry and butter are weak and
eggs very firm. Provisions are moving fairly
well at unchanged price5.
The local grain market is more active than
last week. Receipts Of wheat are still light. but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-09

Fair steers 4.5vU4J0
Fair TO medium feeders. 4OUG43O
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 5000. The
market was active at SC advance. Packers and
shippers bought and all were sold. The closing
steady.
Heavy packing and shipping. SO. S513.9 so
Mixed packing and shipping ............ 3.756T3 Sc
Light shipping 8 6013 SO
Pigs. 3.20G3 20
Roughs 3.25G360
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1.400; shipments,
900. Best sheep steady, while lambs were
shade lower generally with very slow mar
ket feeders.
Yealings medium to good 81 O014 so
Sheip medium to good ................. 3. 5064 90
ShetD stockers common to fair.......... 27563 so
Bucks per head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.00G500
Spr ng lambs 4.506600