davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01

KANSAS CITY. July Notwithstanding. 81.
Prices unchanged Receipts for the week, 81. 600
has strengthened prices of desirable stock, the ad
vance for the week being about lOc common kill
choice heavy steers $51O@5.30: medium, $4.756p
10 light weights s4SO@5 stockers and feeders RS
butchers bulls, So 1904; Western steers, $500
365; native and Texas canning stock, $225aS
Hogs-Receipts, $500; receipts for the week.
10000. Liberal supply and peace negotiations
caused decline of about 10c for the week. Sales
to-day: Heavy hogs, g. 7O@3sO; mixed, s. .65Q5S
sheep-Receipts. eco Prices unchanged Receipts
for the week, 1900. The light supply hardly
equaed demands. Market active and prices firm
TO range wetherS s4g4 80; ewes, SS@s % range
ern feeding lambs, s3.65@4.25.
CHICAGO, July S0.-Business in cattle was fair
to-day at steady prices: choice steers $525@5.6
and feeders, S3G475 bulls, s2.75Q4SO cows and
h Tiers sSg4 20 caiyes ;S25@7 Western steers
There was good demand for hogs from local
packers and Eastern shippers, Prices ruled strong
@4O5s packers s. 75dS.90: butchers, s. 75G74;
mixed sS75@S.95; lights, sS.7O@3.95; pigs. s2.S5@
A good share of the supply of sheep was con-
signed to the slaughter houses and the few Of
ferings that came on the market sold at steady
prices: good to choice natives. s4.50@4sO; culls.
$zSoqsaS Texans $$ . Western range $40
Receipts-Cattle. 500; hogs, 1900; sheep. 5000.
ST. LOUIS, July sO.-Catte-- Receipts. 6oO ship
shining and export steers $4.650550, bulk at
S5.05q540; dressed beef and butchers steers, $40
535, bulk at "a 600515; steers under 900 lbs $40
AIS. bulk at $425@4.70; stockers and feeders 50 so
Q4.SO, bulk at 50 69Q4.25; cows and heifers. SEA
465, bulk at 81. 75@3.75; Texas and Indian steers
s3.25Q4.40, with few big up to $3.50 and
bulk at S3.75q4 40; cows and heifers, 5000. 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 9 400: shipments. 2 400. Market
steady; Workers, s3.S5@3.9O; packers, $3s5@4
butchers, So. 90@4
Sheep-Receipts. 100; snlpmepts 500. Market
steady; native muttons, So. 256D4; lambs $56D5 80
stockers, S2.50@3.6 60; culls and bucks S1.5Od350;
Texas feeders, 1915.
NEW YORK, July -Beeves-Receipts 547; no
trading. Exports, 1240 cattle and 1881 quarters of
beef Calves-Receipts none; no trading; feeling
firm
Hogs-Reeepts, 1892; for sale Nominal
quotations, A.25@4.50; State pigs, s4.60.
Sheep and LambS-Receipts. 1873. Market ac-
tive; sheep steady; lambs higher; sheep $3@4 621a ;
lambs, $4.50G6.25
CINCINNATI July So.-CattIe steady at $2.75
04.S5.
Hogs active at SO 25@14.
Sheep steady at 81. 25@4; lambs stronger at $375
as.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, July 0.-Flour-Receipts, 1884
brls; exports $500 brs. Market weaker Corn
meal dull Barley malt duh; Western $1,000.
Wheat-Receipts, S79. 25O blu; exports, 500 Blu.
Spot steady; No. red 64c. (. o. b. afioat, export
grade. to arrive. Options ruled steady all the
morning, with slight trade supported by scant
offerings a late demand from July shorts and
prospective visible supply decrease Monday; closed
&c higher; July. 7224Q75c September, SO 1-160
69Ac, closed at 691sc
Corn-Receipts 164. 225 blu; exports. 106,9SS bu.
Spot steady; No 2 3s5sc, f. o. b. afloat. Options
opened weaker because of rains West. but later
rallied covering and closed BMAc net lower
September, 971a638c, closed at S7ac.
Oats-Receipts, $500 blu; exports, 49, 57 blu.
Spot firmer; No. g. 271Ac; No white, 311sc; OPP
tions dull but stronger with cash oats, closing
1kc net higher; September closed at 257sc.
Hops steady; State, common to choice, 1895 crop
364c; 1896 crop, SAFE 1897 crop, 12013c; Pacific
coast 1895 crop, 3@4c; 1896 crop 6@7c; 1897 crop
Taiiow quiet; city, SIC: country, Sss@Sssc.
Rice steady; fair to extra, os@6%c; Japan, SIS
@61sc. Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle
good to choice, 2S0D33c
Cotton-seed oil nominal and neglected; prime
crude, 19c nominal; prime crude, f. o. b. mills
16@17c; prime summer yellow, 231z@24c; off sum
mer yellow, 23023l2c; butter grades, 26Q2Sc; prime
winter yellow, 2SG29c,
Coffee-Opticns opened steady at unchanged
prices and ruled inactive and featureess with
weak undertone cables being bearish. Spot de-
mand and warehouse deliveries represented very
small distribution and speculation entirely
wanting: closed steady at net unchanged to 5
5.3Oc Spot coffee-Rio inactive; No. 4 invoice &C.
jobbing 6lsc. Mild quiet; Cordova, SlzQD15c.
Sugar-Raw steady; centrifugal, SO test, 4Bc;
fair refining. 312c; refined firm; mold A, 55sc
standard A sac: confectioners' A. sac: cut loaf
SIC; crushed. 57sc powdered. 59sc granulated
5$sc; cubes, 59sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01

To Zion. William Mckinley. Washington. D. c.:
Advice is cheap, and often unwelcome, but
I'll throw in my pebble, though perhaps it
is worthless. l would not take the Philip
pines a gracious gift, with their popula-
ton of nondescripts, savages. barbarians
and ignorant foreigners. We cannot as
simulate them. We may wear them out in
hundred years, as we did the Indians
To protect that vast scope of islands we
need whole navy, an additional navy, or
we will lose them in our next war with a
respectable power. One navy is all we can
afford at present. To erect an absolute mill
diary power over them is so much at war
with our way of governing human beings
that it is nonsense to talk about it. A coa4-
ing station, safe and strong, is the utmost
we need there.
Porto Rico is no great prize, with its
Spanish population. They are totally unfit
for free government Think a moment of
Porto Rico holding the balance of power
in presidential elections. Where may we
If so, look out soon for Morias and Syla:
Caesar and Pompey; Augustus and Mark
Antony. We need good coaling station
there. fort, a harbor, defensible. That is
all
My notion is we are safe in our present
boundaries, and the only possible advan-
tageous annexation is Canada, lot of good
land and good people. and naturally part
of the great American Nation. Yours
truly, J. COBURN.
indianapolis, July 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01

may come to themselves. 1t is an occasion
for moral upbuilding, for the Improvement
bath was made for man on which to rest.
God himself rested. 1t is Gods law. Sunday
baseball lowers the moral tone of the COM
munity. Ii makes the open saloon and the
brothel more respectable for the reason that
moral conscience is dulled. If the Supreme
Court Of Indiana should find (as there Is no
likelihood of 1t doing) that a law that pro-
hibts professional baseball with an admis-
sion fee is unconstitutional, then way is
open for trampling upon the highest moral
sentiment and for breaking down an insti-
tuition which has been potent in the erec-
ton of that larger life of which the whole
need he no fears that the supreme Court
will so decide. There is no reason to believe
that the moral sense of this commonwealth
will be lowered or that a step will be taken
backwards. r. V. HUNTER.
Indianapolis July %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 3O.-Robert G.
Doutaz. a member of Company d, Sixth
United States Infantry, who was in all Of
the first days fighting at Santiago, arrived
at his home in this city to-day on a fur
Tough. To a reporter he gave graphic ac-
count of the noble conduct of the American
soldiers in the first days battle at SAINT
iago and related a number of individual
cases of bravery that came under his OBJ
servation.
There has been some talk of the Seventy
first New York displaying a yellow streak
during the battle; what did you think Of
their fighting?" was asked.
WELL replied Mr. Doutaz, II fought
near that regiment, and If ever have seen
bravery at all 1t was displayed by this regi-
ment. This Is all talk about their being
towards. They were exposed to the hottest
of the fire, and did not see one man waver.
No. sir; they fought like lions, and no one
who saw them fight can say anything to the
contrary
DOutaZ was severely wounded while bear
ing his captain from the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
Two Privates Accidentally shot.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ca, July 30.-No
orders indicating a further movement of
troops from this camp were received from
Washington to-day: 1t is generally accept
cd here as the policy of the War Depart
ment not to send any more troops forward
until there Is something more definite in
connection with the proposed negotiations
for peace. The only regiment arriving at
Camp Thomas to-day was the Sixth United
States volunteer lmmunes, ordered here
assigned to the Second Brigade, First Divi
sion, Third Corps.
Private Will Lawson, a member of Com
pany l. Fifth Arkansas, was killed to-day
while attending the target practice at the
tailed to keep the target while the squad at
practice was firing. During a period of FIR
ing a red flag is hosted by the squad as
warning to the men attending the targets.
This flag was up, but Lawson for some rea-
son stuck his head above the pit. when a
bullet passed through his head, killing him
1t was learned late tonight that Corporal
Henderson, Company d, Twelfth New York.
was killed in the same manner that Lawson,
of the First Arkansas, met his death. Hen
derson was attending the target while
squad was at practice and raised his head
above the trench behind which he was con-
cealed just in time to receive bullet dis
charged at the target by one Of the men of
the range.
pital company drill were executed by the
Third Division to-day under Major General
Sanger which was very interesting and IN
structive. The Twelfth Minnesota. Fifth
Pennsylvania Eighth Massachusetts,
Twelfth NeYG York, Twenty-first Kansas
Ninth Pennsylvania, Second Missouri and
First New Hampshire regiments participant
ed. During the movement ten men fell out
OF each company at intervals. OF this num-
Der five hundred were assumed to be wound
ed and were taken to ambulance stations
and thence to the division hospital. There
were no company litter bearers, and the
wounded men were carried off the field by
any one not member of the hospital corps
who could conveniently be of assistance
The feature of taking care of the wounded
was an excellent opportunity for the hospi-
tai corps and ambulance companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Ten Transfers, with a Total COnsid-
Grafton of S1S.O5O,

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. July 80, 1898,
furnished by Theo Stein, abstracter of titles,
ner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indian
apolis Suite 229 first Office floor, The Lemcke.
Telephone 1850:
Walter j. Hubbard to Amelia T. Jacobs, Lot
"a, Bybee Pratts first West Side adj
uitoH ,oVU
Jasper n. Heath to Amelia T. Jacobs, Lot
a. Stanton's addition 1000
Frank Swain to Sarah w. Carpenter Lot 6,
Block 8, North Side addition. ....-.-........ 700
Thomas J. Carpenter to Piety Jacobs, same
part of Section 5, Township H. Range 3 5000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany to Sophia A. Brandt, part of Lots
and Williamson's addition, ............... 1000
Mary +. Losey to Washington school town
ship part OF the southeast quarter of Sec
ton 4, Township l6 Range 4.................. 100
Chas. O. Britton to Arthur w. Durinage and
wife. Lot 80, Browns South Meridian-street
addition 1850
George H. Drechsel to Charles Oscar Britton
Fedelia j. Gregg to Maud Lewis, Lot r.
Holiness subdivision Block "a Holiness
West End addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Transfers, TO- consideration ............. SIS $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations ut st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS July 30-F'lour weak and heavy, but
unchanged. Wheat irregular, closing with July
and December the same to &c higher compared
with yesterdays final figures. Spot lower; No. 2
Size; August Gao; September &c; December,
63Ss063%c: No. 2 hard, cash, 6566612c. Corn
steady and unchanged for futures Spot better;
No. 2. cash. 32c; July. 9l%c; September. 3l7sc
December 32Ac bid. Oats irregular and frac-
tions either side of yesterdays close for futures
Spot dull and nominal; No, 2. cash, nominal
white. 2sl9131c. Rye firm at 45c. Flaxseed lower
at Soc. Timothy seed. new, prime. spot 1921
sacked, east track. 511ac. Hay dull but steady |;
timothy. SSGS50 prairie, $4.50f7. Butter steady
at DC, loss off Whisky steady at sI25. Cotton
ties and bagging unchanged. Pork frmer; stand
ard mess, iobbing. S9.S74: Lard higher; prime
steam. $5.oZls: choice, s5.S2I5 Dry-salt meats
Boxed shoulders. s.: extra short-cear. s.. 6215 ;
ribs. 1913; shorts. s5.s7l9. Bacon-Boxed shoul-
ders $50: extra short-ciear S. l2ls: ribs S625;
A. 0O0 blu; corn coo bu oats, 26.000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour. 5000 hrls; wheat, 49, 900 blu; corn
1900 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE. July so.--Fiour quiet and I'M
changed; receipts, san brls exports. $50 brls
Wheat weak spot and month, 70l9G70Ac; August
e9lsG6S%c; steamer No. red. 6Sizd6s%c; re-
wheat by sample. 62u7ll2c; Southern wheat on
grade ISL bu. Corn easy spot, month and Au-
ceipts 31S72 bu: exports 90, 4S bu Southern white
and yellow corn, 39m40c. Oats in good demand
for desirable grades No. = 81, white S3@34c; No
Butter steady fancy creamery, 10000. Eggs and
cheese steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI. July So.Flour quiet. Wheat
&c. Oats firm; No. mixea. new. 24G241sc. Rye
steady at 42c. Lard firm al $500. Bulk meats
easy at $50 Bacon firm at $685. Whisky firm at
sl.25. Butter steady. Sugar quiet Eggs dull at
SC. Cheese firm.
MINNEAPOLIS, July so-wheat duh; July.
SIC; September. G2sc; December, 6lstc; track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Items Chronicled in the
Edition of July 81.

Prince Victor Emanuel Of Italy arrived in
New York.
General Shafter explains his relations with
General Garcia.
Prince Bismarck died at II o'clock Sat-
urday night at Friedrichsruhe.
Democrats, Populists and silver Repub-
licans Of Nebraska will unite in state
ticket.
partment that the Maria Teresa Will be
f1oated
General Brooke has been ordered to re-
turn the transports which carried his troops
to New York.
Mrs. Romero. wife of the Mexican minis
ter at Washington. died at Atlantic City.
N. j., Saturday.
Tarrasch defeated Pillsbury, in the play
off for the first prize in the international
chess tournament.
Saturdays Western League Games-In-
dianapolis Is, Minneapolis j; St Joseph H.
Columbus 2; Kansas City 10. Detroit 0; Mil
waukee 10. st. Paul s.
Residents of Santiago are presenting
claims against the United States govern
ment for losses sustained at the hands of
Cuban troops in the last three years
Colonel John Jacob Astor is on his way
to Washington with dispatches from SAINT
iagO. He was on the transport Arkansas,
which has just been released from quaran-
tine.
Saturdays League Games-Baltimore 2,
Cleveland /; Cleveland 4, Baltimore L; Chi
cago 10, Washington 3; New York Z. Louis
vile g; Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 2; Boston 4,
st. Louis 2; Philadelphia 8. Pittsburg 8.
! General Merritt reports that the expedi-
ton which was supposed to arrive at Ma
Mia with him is four days behind him. He
had not heard of Camara'S recall, and made
haste to reach Dewey in advance OF the
Spanish squadron.
After a short session of the Cabinet the
terms of peace to be submitted to Spain
We're decided on. and the French ambassa-
dor summoned to the White House. After
lengthy conference, M. Cambon received the
historic message to Spain, and departed
with it, The terms proposed to Spain leave
open the question of the final disposition OF
the Philippines. America reserves control
of Manila as a naval station. Cesson of
Porto Rico and other Spanish West Indies
is demarded. exclusive of Cuba. for which
independence is asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
Keefer Was Not the Man.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 80 - George
Keefer, the Indianapolis man who was ar
rested here yesterday on suspicion of being
the man who broke into c. b. Leab'sl gro-
Gerry store and seriously wounded Mr.. Lea0,
was not the guilty man. Late last night he
was released and this morning returned 20
his home. He told a straightforward story,
lowed. 1t was queer circumstance that
keefer was identified by the Leads as the
burglar, that his shoe fit the track of the
burglar and that he CHANGED to be In the
immediate vicinity of the tragedy. But he
established an alibi, having arrived in Rich
mond a freight train an hour after the
shooting took place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01

HONG-KONG, July 81 = The British
steamer Yuen-sang has arrived here. She
left Taelebam, Island of Leyte, Philippines,
on July 20. and Cebu, capital of the island
of that name. on July Is. She reports that
Taelebam was quiet and there were no signs
of rebels. At Cebu, however, the rebels
make raids periodically. The Spaniards. ae-
cording to the reports of the Yuen-Sang. are
preparing defenses consisting of trenches
and bamboo obstacles. There is one small
gunboat at Cebu. which hides In the river
directly any war ship is sighted. One Ger
man war ship, the name of which is UNI
known is cruising the neighborhood Of
Cebu. 1t is reported that a Chinese steamer
is supplying the rebels with arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
CFrom Sundays Second Edition.)
Omcers and Privates Transfers


NEW YORK, July 9O.--Health officer
Doty transferred tonight to the Smith In
Urinary, Staten island, the following con-
valescents, who arrived on the United
States transport Leona:
Corporal A: A. Hyde. Company A, Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry.
Private l.. Rim. Company H. Third Cav
Private William Perry Company A.
Twenty-fourth Infantry
Private ]. E. crabb. Company c. Twen-
Private H. j. Smith. Troop C, Second
Cavalry.
Teamster ]. Q. French, Sixteenth In
Private T. Russell, Company A. Twen-
tieth Infantry
Private F. Fowler, Company 1. Thirty
third Michigan.
To Marine Hospital. Clifton, S. l.
Lieut.. w. H. Miller, Thirteenth Infantry.
Sergeant Young, Signal Corps.
Private il w. Burns, Battery K, First
Artillery.
Private L. T. Philpot. Troop L. First Vol
Musician G. C. Maurer, Seventeenth In
fantry.
Private c. C. Pence. Company H. Twen-
pr Private te" A. J. stockbridge, Troop F, First
Volunteer Cavalry.
Private j. s. Davidson. Company H,
Twelfth Infantry.
Private G. E. Clark Company C. Engi-
neers.
Private A. sletta. Company F, Twentieth
Private William ]. Dooley, Company f.
Sixth Massachusetts Infantry.
Teamster d. Nelson. Tenth Infantry.
Private O. Wilcox, Company Z, Twen-
tieth Infantry.
Private e. Wilson, Company A, Seven
teenth Infantry
Private III. Beckhausen, Company K,
First Light Battery.
Private B. Lowenthal, Company K, First
Light Battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO, July SO.-Brig. Gen.
Charles King has been selected to command
the troops which sail on the Scandal and
Arizona General Merrtts telegram, stat
ing that he would need all the troops orig
inally destined for the Manila expedition
has revived the dropping hopes of the regi-
ments still here.
information has been received at the
Headquarters of the First Regiment OF New
York volunteers that Colonel Barber. now
on his way TO Honolulu, will soon be made
brigadier general, and that his junior OFF,
Ger, Lieutenant Colonel Stackpole, of the
regiment at the Preside, will at the same
Chase, commanding the first battalion, will
be raised to lieutenant colonel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01

NEW YORK, July 30.-Butter-Receipts, 1850
packages. Market firm; Western creamery l41s@
1S52c; Elgins. 1S1zc: factory. 11di4c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 1876 packages; Western, lac. Cheese
steady: large white. 7Ac small white Slsc; large
coored. nc; small colored, Sl4c
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Butter firm and in
good demand; fancy Western creamery, 19c; fancy
Western prints. 21c Eggs quiet. but steady; fresh
nearby, 12I5G13c: fresh Western, 12ls4lSc; fresh
Southern, 10c. Cheese firm.
CHICAGO. July SO.-on the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
1SI5G17kc: dairy. 12@15c. Cheese slow; creamery,
7@Shc. Eggs easy fresh, 1lc
KANSAS CITY. July SO.-Butter firm; sep
arator, 14616c; dairy, 13c Eggs firm: fresh
canded Missouri and Kansas stock, size, cases
returned seconds, &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
ading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
winter patents, So SGG3.9O; straights. $S.50QS60
clear. 50. 4O@35O spring specials. So hard. a. 40
@4CO soft, s4.2OQ4.40. No. spring wheat, $50
yellow, SS5sQS37sc No oats, 211zQ22c; No 2
white, 2slac; No. white. 26A@271sc. No. 2 rye,
4234c. No barley, 32G35c No l naxseed, S7c
new 901Ac Prime timothy seed 500. Mess pork.
per bril-, $9.4oq9.45 Lard, Der 100 lbs, s545Q5 az
SnoIt-rib slGes Qoose), 3d. SOLO; d5y-sal ed
sailed shoulders (boxeo) s4.751s short-elear sides
(hoxed) $5SOQ6. Sugar-Cut-ioaf, 6.O2c; granu-
lated, 5.52c.
Recepts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat. 7S4oO bu
corn 3i6 400 blu; oats. PAP. 800 blu; rye 126G00 bu
barley 1900 blu. Shirments-Flour, 1900 brls
wheat 400 blu; corn, S32, 800 blu: oats, 81 400 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
Within an Hour of Manila.

HONG-KONG, July 30.-Letters received
from Cavite, under date of July rs, state
that the insurgents have done nothing since
their second repulse at Malate, when the
American troops were held under arms
through fear of an attack by the Spaniards.
There are now 800 American soldierS with
in an hour of Manila. near Malate. Their
camp is protected by trenches and guns, and
is covered by the guns of the cruiser Boston
and the Callao from The sea.
The American transports, 1t is said, VIII
start on their return TO San Francisco In
few days. There Is no sickness among the
troops.
II is believed that Governor General Au-
gust will surrender, owing to the fact that
Admiral Camaras squadron has returned to
Spain, but the army officers desire 10 resist
to the last and there Is a prospect that
peace will be concluded prior 10 the capture
OF Manila by the Americans.
About dozen small Spanish steamers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July SO.-The close of the week
finds quiet conditions prevailing in the dry goods
market. There has been weakening noticed in
print cloths and relatively heavy sales have fol-
lowed. Outside of this and the activity in export
brown goods there have been no features of
moment in the market In other departments of
the cotton goods market unchanged prices pre-
vail. The sales of brown and bleached staple
goods still quiet and the price tone is firm
Printed cotton goods quiet in all grades
Ginghams preserve their position active strong
goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-01

WILMINGTON. July 30.-Spirts of turpentine
nothing doing Rosin steady at S9I29971ac Crude
turpentine firm at s1Q1.5O. Tar steady at s1.10.
OIL CITY, July S0.-Credit balances. &c., GER
tifcates. sales, 1900 brls cash oil at &c. ship
ments. 81. ia brls; runs. ala brls.
CHARLESTON, July 3O.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 241zc. Rosin quiet and unchanged.
SAVANNAH. July 30.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 25c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO, July SO-North Lima, 69c; South
Lima and Indiana Gle.