davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
:wbretim9 ReDister


All PERSONS that are in arrears in the
their Water Rents for d months more
are hereby notified if they are not paid on
before Sept l5. '9S the water will be
shut off. the City Water Board, -
JOHN +. SCHELLHASh., Secy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

Our store will be open every night
after September 18th for the benefit of
school book buyers
JOS. GRAVES SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
Musica. Instructions.

Paris R. Myers will eshme instruc-
ton on Piano and Pipe Organ, also les
sons in Voice Culture, ON and after
Sept. 18th. For information, call at
studio, No. 1907 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

We carry the largest fine of school
books and school suppl in the city.
JOS GRAVES K. 26, 18th st,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Left for Record at Clerk Robertson
Office YESTERDAY.

Deed made September 9, 1898, by
George W. Woods, to John A. Topping
for the northeast qua rter of lot No.
at Woodsdale. Cons liberation, $1,000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

Grand concert by Mozart Singing Society
at Mozart Park Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 3th. Admission ten cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
BARCLAYS!

lauf and Emmerson will sing atvyheel-
ing Park, Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
A COLLISION

Harry Dunaway. Of the Fifth ward,
while approaching Indian run bridge
on his bicycle yesterday shortly be-
fore noon, collided with a farmers
wagon which was being drawn BY a
team Of horses Ely rate
Dunaway was lily from
his wheel to tanning a
sprain OF one nd injury
to an eye, be- ken up in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
SOME MUSICAL

With the return or early autumn
there are decided indications OF an
awakening in local musical circles. and
the coming season gives promise of
eclipsing that of last winter in general
merit and attractiveness. Numerous
plans are under discussion for future
concerts and musicales, and some of
the best of the local talent has by no
means been idle during the heated
term.
The ladies of the Woman's Musical
Club are turning their thoughts to-
ward the approaching series of con-
certs, always so delightful, and it will
not be long until business session of
the organization will be called, at which
arrangements will be perfected for the
first programme. This, however, will
not likely be rendered before the first
of November.
The teachers will all open the au-
tumn and winter season during the
coming week. Sig. Ricardo Ricci has
already begun what promises to be an
especially busy season both here and
in Pittsburg, and Mrs Ricci resumes
her piano and mandolin classes this
week Prof. Schockey met large
number of his pupils yesterday. and
will resume his fall course of instruc-
ton tomorrow. Miss Annie V. Sage
resumes her classes in piano instruc-
ticn tomorrow, Miss Mary Wilde will
resume teaching organ and piano Tues
day, and Mrs. Flora Williams instruc-
tons in vocal music will be inaugurated
tomorrow at her residence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

Prof. E. w. Spell will resume in
structicn in piano, violin and orches-
trail music Tuesday, at his Thirteenth
street residence. The Wheeling Con-
servatory of Music will reopen to-mor-
row, and Mr.. Paris R. Myers will also
resume instruction tomorrow, at his
studio, No 1907 Market street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
Zulauf and Emmq Fill sing at Wheel
ing Park, Sunday.
Pi,tss

Sept. s. 15 g. the B. & o.
will sell ex cts to Pittsburg
and retur4 Il $2.25, including
one adm Exposition. Tick
cts goo| Including date of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

OF course you want the best. and fol-
the least money. Everybody does
Stop at
GUS H MEDICK'S,
Cor Seventeenth and Market
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

That justly celebrated music school,
Mt. De Chantal, leads all records in the
graduating class of 1899, as it will out
number the classes of all previous
years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

Zrlaufa and Emmerson will sing at Wheel
ing Park. Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
A DOMESTIC
QUARREL
FRIEND
1868 Nuiu Street.

wANTED-MEMBER or SECRET So
cieties TO call at West Va Printing Co,
No. l225 and 1927 Market Street and OK
anime samples OF Address cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The general demand for
cattle to-day only moderate The inquiry
chiefly for good to choice fat corn-fed cattle,
prices for which were steady while half fat
droves moved off slowly at weak to slightly lower
prices; native beef steers salabe at $i14.25 for
common $l.5O64.75 for fair to medium and s5G
$50 for good to strictly prime shipping and export
lots Canning We're about 1Oc lower, few
going low sl5e. Butchering cows and heif-
ers were steady. Calves were steady and stock
and feeders were in moderate demand, with
sales largely at S3.3OM420.
The market for hogs was active and steady az
Mondays decline Sales ranged at S3 1OaI3 as for
the commonest to the best hogs Shippers pur-
ehases were light; pigs sold mostly at S5N3 20 and
the hogs sold largely at 1885,
The supply of sheep and lambs was excessive
and medium grades We're much too numerous.
Lambs moved off slowly at $3.50Gl550 for inferior
to prime hoels good to choice selling largely at
s5@5s5 yearlings sold for A25@4.75 and sheep
sold at $2.500425 for inferior to choice not much
being done below $3.50. Nice feeding sheep were
held at 1915.
Receipts-Cattle 1000; hogs 10000; sheep. 1s. 900.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. observation-disclosures
u 125 natives and 400 Texans. Choice fat native
and Western slaughtering cattle steady; common
unfinished stock slow at lower prices: big supply
of stockers and feeders at universally lower
prices; choice native steers si9Oq5.25; medium.
$4.40Q490; light weights, A.3OQ5; stockers and
feeders, S3G440 butcher cows and heifers 81 so
a.; Western steers. $3d490; Texas steers. So. $50
4.67Is; Texas butcher cows. $2609S.05; canning
Hogs-Receipts 2e.O4o. Brisk demand and al
though supplies within a few hundred OF the
biggest receipts record the decline was very
slight: sales mostly steady to &c lower: heavies,
50 25Q335; mixed, $3.20q5.S0: lights. So 1898 %.
sheep-Receipts. AGO Trade active all good
Strengthening sheep selling at steady prices;
half rat killers andk feeders slow TO a shGde
lower lambs. si.75af525 muttons, So 906D4. u;
Western feeding lambs. S5.50n4.25: Western feed
ing sheep, $325qs.90; stock ewes. s.. 25QS.25.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.-Cattle-Receipts 1900;
shipments, 800. Market dull. but steady; fair TO
fancy native shipping and export steers, s4G5 %.
bulk at S4705. %: dressed beef and butcher steers
s. 75Q4.95, bulk at s4.S0Q4S0; steers under 1000
lbs, s3d4.65, bulk at 50 4044 st0ckers and feed
ers $s S0GD4 %, bulk at S312iaQ375: cows and
heffers, S2Gl4.35 bulk OF COWS s. 25f63.35; Texas
and Indian steers, s2-75Q425; cows and heifers.
81 4Od2.15.
Hogs-Receipts. 300: shipments 1900 Market
steady TO a shade stronger; Workers. S. l5Q3 IS;
hackers So. 20m3 SO; Butchers, s.. 30f13 40.
Sheep-Receipts 4o00. shipments. 100. Market
steady: native muttons $.S09r4; lambs. $iG550.
NEW YORK Nov. 29-Beeves-R Receipts. 100
Feeling easter. Cables steady. Exports $50 cattle
and SEQ quartel- Of beef. calYes-Receipts, 927
Yeats slow and barely steady; grassers duh and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

boards OOmmercluA MeuFOpOl1S.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Flour-Receipts, 1888
brs; exports, $3.50 brls Market moderately ac-
tive and steady; Minnesota patents. $S.7504;
Minnesota bakers, 81 9O03.15; winter straights,
Sc. 45G35 So. Corn meal firm; yellow Western 759
TIC Rye steady; No 2 Western, 55Q5512c, c. i. +.
Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 100 SEQ bu; exports, JOS. 2S5 bu.
Spot firm; No 2 red, 76Ac, f. o. b. afioat OPP
lions opened steady on bullish Argentine rumors.
December liquidation again ensued, however, and
broke the market, prices ruling heavy all the
afternoon and closing AQ1ac net decline; May,
70 15-16a71 1-16c, closed at Tic.
Corn-Receipts 1885 bu exports. 1888 bu
Spot steady; No. g. 405sc elevator. Options opened
advanced later export demand finally easing
off with wheat; closed partly sc higher; May
3ssSGS9 13-16c, closed at 395sc
Oats-Receipts $1,000 bu; exports, 1l5 blu. Spot
steady; No 2, Sic Options dull.
Cotton-seed oil steady; prime crude, 171sQ1Sci
prime yellow, 21d22c.
Coffee-Options opened steady from unchanged
to points higher; ruled fairly active; slight
further changes. but undertone generally firm on
light receipts, higher Rio and Santos cables and
fairly satisfactory European cables; upward ten
dency arrested by realizing; closed firm from 5
Guiding: December, 5.45c; March. 5.75Q5.s0c; May
5S5Gf5 g5c; June, 5.95c Spot cOffee-Rio steady;
No Z invoice 6hc. jobbing 6&c. Mild steady;
Cordova 8Q15c Sales, so bags Mexican; 100 bags
Savanilla; 100 bags Central American, and fair
trade in Brazilian varieties on private terms.
centrifugal, 80 test, &c; moasses sugar, sac;
refined firm; No. Z, 4ssc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

There is no more important body Of work
ingmen than the railroad men of the United
States and Canada, they numbering over
one million, and the Young Mems Christian
Association is the only organization doing
an extended religious work among them,
furnishing reading rooms, bath rooms. IL
braries, places for social meetings, and. in
many cases, restauSantS and sleeping
rooms, and holding religious services fire.
quently which are well attended and
greatly appreciated by the men. There are
13o railroad associations, with a membership
ut over $4,000. and employing 145 secretaries.
They own p buildings. worth nearly $iO0,0O0,
ard controi - other buildings, worth 100000,
erected or set apart by railroad companies
for their use. The work is done by railroad
men themselves. while companies owning
ever one-half the mileage of American rail-
roads contribute Sl50.600 a year towards the
support of local associations on their roads.
Pittsburg has the largest Railroad Mems
Association of any of the railway centers,
having sos members, and an interesting
point is the different classes Cf EN- ,loyment
the membership is drawn from, "a follows:
Officers. Z: foremer 81; yardmasters and
sistants, s; engineers, 81; firemen, IS; con-
ductors. %: brakemer and hagnlen. SO;
switchmen. Is: clerks, So; telegraph opera
tors. 10; agents, IL, shop men, 1872: platform
men at transfer, 30: other positions, p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
THE DIFFERENTIAL LINES
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OF
PASSENGER OFFICIALS TODAY.
RAILROAD Branches of Y. NJ. c. A.
Drawing from All Classes of EN-
pIOyes-Fast Run on the Big Four.

There will be an important conference Of
passenger traffic officials in New York to-
day, at which it is expected representatives
of all of the New York and Chicago lines
will be present and the differential ques-
ton is to come up. What will be done is a
matter of speculation, but ii is thought the
threat of the standard lines to waive the 81
differential will become a reality in the near
future and that differentials will be abol-
ished before Jan. !. A passenger official is
quoted as saying: whether we will have
a long and bitter rate war or whether the
lines which now enjoy difYerentials will
open their eyes TO the folly of charging only
SIS when they could get $40 just as easily,
j cannot say. / think the only real weakness
of the self-styled weak lines is in their
eyes They cannot see that they are need
lcssly donating 81 to every traveller from
Chicago TO New York. They claim that they
are weak only when it comes to selling
tickets. In its advertisements and official
utterances to the travelling public each line
claims to be equal TO any rival, if not SUI
perior to all. Some of the differential lines
make the strongest claims to superiority;
still they ask their competitors to allow
them to charge lower rates" Like the tick
et-scalping question, the differential ques-
tion has two sides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Wool.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The sixth series CT the wool
sales opened to-day with large attendance. Buy
were we'll represented from all sections except
America. The majority Of the sales was taken
by the continent to-day. Merinos offered included
many lines Of New South Wales and Queensland
stock. New clips in good condition, while
cross-breds contained large proportion of slipes
throughout The French and German buyers COM
peted spiritedly with the home buyers for Queens
land and New South Wales scoureds, which We're
in strong demand at higher figures and occasion
ally advancing per cent. There was a fair in
quiry for South Australia and West Australia
greasies. A small supply of cross-breds sold at
unchanged rates. Medium neglected
and declined per cent. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal stock well represented and sold oriskly
at October prices. The number of bales offered
to-day was II, 4SS bales. Following are the sales
in detail: New South Wales-1,500 bales; secured,
Td@1s 41ad; greasy, 71aG10l5d. Queensland-4,3O0
bales; secured. 6l9dG1s 7lad greasy, 5AdSd. Vic
toria-1, 900 bales; secured 4dG1s Cd; greasy, va
secured 8lhdM1s gid; greasy, 6@lAd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Diplomatic Repartee.
Kew York Press.


When the Due DE Guynes represented
France az the court of Frederick the Great
in Prussia he made thorough study of the
Prussian army against the wishes of the
Prussian officers. Their hints 10 that effect
did not dissuade the French ambassador
so they got a little satisfaction by having
his letters opened and copied i'm the Prus-
sian postoffice. The Due De Guynes soon
discovered these tactics and posted his next
letter twelve hours before the time the mail
for Paris closed. Accompanying ii was the
following memorandum
Il am sending the annexed dispatch TO the
post at o'clock in the morning instead of
waiting until the usual time of departure, :
o'clock in the evening. so to give the di-
rector of the Berlin postoffice time 10 copy
il and still send Ii on this evening. | take
this course because the dispatch is very
urgent and important. and | would conse-
quently be much annoyed If 1t were kept
over until the following mail. as has been
done on several previous occasions"
His departure from Berlin, which occurred
shortly after that. was not mourned deeply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

The Ohio Supreme Court has affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court in the case of
the Central Trust Company of New York
vs.. Judge Stephenson Burke ct al the for
mer owners OF the Columbus, Hooking Val
ley & Toledo Railroad Company The suit
involves the SsO00.OOO bonds issued by the
former owners of the road, the Central
Trust Company moving for a dismissal of
the case. This was opposed by the bond
holders or stockholders who were interested
in securing a Judgment against Judge
Stephenson Burke and others, if possible.
Tor the s. 100000. Judge Pugh, who passed
on the case In the lower courts. held that
the trust company could not cause the case
10 be dismissed. though it could bring the
case in behaIf of. the bondhoiders. Others
had some say in the matter of letting go
OF the prosecution From this decision an
appeal was taken by the trust company
ana Judge Burke and his associates. The
decision 10y the Supreme Court sustains
Judge Pugh ard leaves the case open. The
effect OF the decision is TO send the case
back to the Common Pleas Court. where
the bondhoiders may push il il they desire.
The decision is adverse to Judge Burke and
his assoc iateS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Available drain suppIy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Specal cable and tele-
graphic dispatches to Bradstreet indicate the fol-
loving changes in the available supply of grain
last Saturday compared with the preceding
Saturday: Wheat, United States and Canada,
east of Rocky mountains, increase 3.00S. 900 bu.
Liverpool Corn Trade News reports afloat for and
in Europe increase, 500, 600 blu; total supply, in
crease, 3,S08. 600 bu. Corn, United States and
Canada, east of Rockies, decrease, 1,452. OC0 bu.
Oats United States and Canada, east of Rockies,
increase, S01, 900 bu. Among the more important
increases in wheat stocks reported by Bradstreet,
not given in the official visible supply statement.
are the gains of 429 900 bushels at Ontario and
Manitoba storage points, 300, 600 at Northwestern
interior elevators, 167 900 at Galveston 49, 900 at
Chicago private elevators and 200 at Rochester.
The important decreases include 1875, 900 bushels
at Milwaukee private elevators. 6S 900 at Newport
News and $4,000 at Louisville. The aggregate
stocks of wheat held at Portland, Ore, Tacoma
and Seattle increased IS, 900 blu last week. Port
land Me, reporting this week with 1871. 900
bushels of wheat, 342, 900 of oats and 5000 of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

meats-Boxed shoulders A2: extra shorts,
S4.S7is; ribs, sos; shorts. S5.S7is Bacon-Hoxed
shoulders, s.: extra shorts, $50; ribs. Sals;
shorts S. Receipts-Flour. $1,000 brls; wheat
5000 bu: corn. 900 bu; oats. 22,000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat, zoe bu; coTn
10000 bu; oats. q. GOO bu.
BALTIMORE Now 29.-F1our quiet and I'M
changed; receipts. %. 500 bris; exports. 80 bTis
Wheat firmer: spot month and December 1lssd
7c receipts los COO bu exports, $50 coo bu; South
wheat by sample. 6s972lzc. Corn firm; spot
and month, 3S7s d39c; steamer mixed sc; receipts
Us. 200 bu exports. "a. SIS bu Southern white corn
35isd3S1ac; Southern yellow, 34G3sisc Oats firm
No. white. S2isaS2c Rye frrner: No. West
ern, 5Sl2c Butter steady and unchanged Eggs
weak and unchanged. Cheese steady and I'M
changed.
CINCINNATI. Nov 2s-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet; No. red, 69c. Corn firm: No. mixed,
old. SEC; No. mixed new. 321zc. Oats firm; No.
mixed, &isc. Rye steady; No 2, sac. Lard firm
at $3.50. Bulk meats quiet at S4.S0. Bacon easy
at So. Whisky firm at S1.25 Butter unchanged
fancy Elgn creamery, 24c Ohio. 151l9c; dairy
12i9c. Sugar firm. Eggs firm at 19c. Cheese firm,
TOLEDO. Nov. 29.-Wheat weak and lower;
No. 2, cash, T0S4c; December, I0Ac bid. Corn
higher and steady: No mixed, size Oats dull.
but steady; No. mixed, SEC. Rye duh, but
steady; No. 2, cash, sac bid. Glover seed higher
and steady; prime, cash. old, $40: new S4.10
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-Wheat steady;
November, CSC: May, 64c: No. ] hard, on track.
64i2c. Flour--First patents, So. 10M3.15; second
patents, s3.45g3.55; first clears, S2.GOq2.7O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
Personal, Local and General Notes.


The Wabash will on Tuesday put on its
Pullman tourist car line from ST. Louis
TO Los Angeles.
Oscar Murray. receiver of the Baltimore &
Ohio lines, passed through the city last
night. en- route TO Chicago.
To-day J. +. Mitchell takes the position
Of chief train dispatcher on the Chicago &
Alton. vice f. Meyers, resigned
r. b. PIERCE. formerly receiver of the
Toledo, St Louis & Kansas City, yesterday
left for Toledo i'm the private car of the
road
Some of the New York bondholders object
70 the appointment of Samuel Hunt as re-
ceiver of the Toledo st. Louis & Kansas
City.
II. G. Stiles general agent of the freight
department of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton lines, yesterday left for Western
business trip
Division superintendent Miller and
Hatch, of the Nardaha lines, were i'm the
city yesterday on business With the recev-
er's department.
Every line running into Indianapolis now
has its passenger trains heated by steam
from the locomotives, except the Indianap
oils 4 Ntncennes.
As a step toward reorganization the re-
ceivers of the Baltimore & Ohio Will to-day
take up S5s56.Soee OF their certificates is
sued May /, 1896.
The rush of freight over the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne 4 Chicago continues. and the
road Is sun borrowing engines from other
Pennsylvania lines
Within the next six months the third rail
on the Denver q Rio GTande for several
hundred miles will be taken up, and only
broad-gauge equipment used.
George Hayler, district passenger agent
OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton went
10 Cincinnati yesterday to confer with ID.
q. Edwards, passenger traffic manager.
Howard 7. Hamef city ticket and passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania lines at Pitts
burg, goes to Philadelphia to-day TO accept
q more important position I'm the general
Offices.
On jan ] Assistant Traffic Manager Bis
sell, of the Santa Fe, will transfer his office
from Chicago to San Francisco The change
j. looked upon in railroad circles as sig
nificant.
VIM. r. Mckeen, jr OF Terre Haute left
yesterday 10 accept his new position on the
Union Pacific lines. His Headquarters win
be at North Platte, two hundred miles west
or Omaha.
George NJ Roberts, who has Tor many
years represented The Pennsylvania lines
as passenger agent In New England is
thought 10 be fatally i'll at his home In
Maiden, Mass.
p o. Lee, city passenger agent of the
c., II. a. d.. went 20 Cincinnati Yesterday
with special train Of soldiers recruits for
one MISUNDERSTANDING and One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures Regiments.
William h Apologize late soliciting
freight agent of the Big Four at Cincinnati
was In the city last evening. en- route TO
his new field Birmingham. Ala, where he
has a fine position open TO him.
~ the year ending june 20 wages on the
roads q Iowa increased Sszs. 49,; during the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST LOUIS Nov. 2s-Flour dull and lower TO
SELL patents $3.4Gd3.50; straights S3G3. Is; clear
So 75I29 80; low to medium grades $242.50 Wheat
dull and fractionaly lower for futures Spot
higher: No. > red cash, elevator, 69aac; track
7C17OIac; December. 69ssc asked; May, 6s3sc asked
No hard. 64%4c. Corn--Futures steady to
shade better Spot higher No. 2, cash. SIC; De-
cember 31ssc bid May, 327sc asked Oats-FtI-
lures steady to firm. Spot higher; No. ?. cash.
pc; track, 27ia927l5c December &c bid May,
51Izc. Flaxseed higher at sSlzc. Prime timothy
seed 500 Corn meal steady at sl.55QL60. Bran
Arm: sacked east track SIC. Hay steady. prairie
Seas50: timothy. s7.25d9 Butter firm: creamery,
isQ24c; dairy lJa20c. Eggs Arm at l9c. Whisky
steady at S125 Cotton ties. &C. bagging. 7TD7iac.
Pork flrmer; standard mess, jobbing. S1.S7is Lard
firm; prime steam, $3.50; choice, s4.s5. DTy-salt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

Cash quotations were follows: Flour easy.
No. 8 spring wheat, f. O. b., 63065c; No. 2 red
67G7Oc No 2 corn, S85sc; No 2 yellow. SS7sc NO
2 oats, +. o. b., 2sA@2s1sc; No. white. f. o. b..
SIC No. barley, f. o. b., 40Q5Oc. No. 1 flax
seed, 94a971Ac. Prime timothy seed, g. Mess
pork per bril- 81 SCOT IS. Lard, per 100 lbs, $S71a
Q5O2l5. Short-rib sides Qoose), $4.5Od4.7O; dry
sailed shoulders OboxedD, $4.25Q45O; short.clear
sides (boxed), $4.80G0490 Whisky, distiuers' fin
shed goods per gal, $1.26 Sugars-Cut-loaf
$3.50; graduated $3.50.
Recepts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 49, OO bu
corn las 900 bu; oats 100000 bu; rye 16 900 bu
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 900 brls
wheat II 900 bu; corn, coo bu; oats, 221 900
blu: rye 1000 blu; barley, 16, 600 bu.