davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

OF sales ST. 5005; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$3.S5u5, bulk of sales, SQ465; steers under LOCO
lbs. $3S0Q4.45. bulk of sales, $,65q4 3d. stockers
and feeders, S250Q450, bulk OF sales, 3d. 4OQ4 20;
cows and heifers, $2Q4.35, bulk of sales S275Q
$50; Texans and Indian steers, S33Oq425, bulk OF
sales, So 40@4.15; COWS and heifers, s2.9OQ41O.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan observation-disclosures
were confined to a few odd lots, which were
prices
Hogs-Receipts 80 cars. Workers.. good to choice.
So. z1sGl375; roughs, common to choice, SSlOQS25;
pigs, good to choice, $3.6OQS.65
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Is cars. Lambs,
choice to extra, $575Q5.90; culls to common, $3.50
@5.4O Sheep, choice to selected wethers, A65GQ
4.90; culls to common, $25OgS.75
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-Cattle-Receipts, 400;
l0c higher quotable at $S.70a46O; Texas cows,
So 65M3.15; native steers, n4.95; native cows
and heifers S26p425; stockers and feeders. $3Q490
Hogs-Receipts 16 100; market opened 54Iz2c
higher closing easier Bulk of sales. S3.50Q5.57la;
heavies, So 45G3.65; packers, s5.oo@3 6T12; mixed
$S.45@36 So; lights, $S.S5Q36c; Workers, $S5oqS6O;
pigs $3.10Q3.35.
Sheer-Ieceipts 1000 market strong to 10c high
er and active Lambs S4G5.4t muttons, 50. 75G4.S5.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan: 1S.-Cattle steady. Prime.
$4.9OQp5; common, $3.25QS.6O; bulls, stays and
cows, $2Q350.
Hogs active. Prime medium. So 75@s.So; best
Workers. IS. 75GD3S0 heavy, $3.65Q3.1O; pigs as to
qua.ity. sS.50G470 roughs. $2ZS@925
Sheen steady. Choice, 40V9p4.70; common, $325
as rs; choice lambs, $5.75Q5.S5; common to good
S4.5OGl5.6O Veal calves, $650Q7.25.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. observation-disclosures. 400;
market steady to strong and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 4,O00 market &C up on heavy
and mediums Heavy, $S.65; light $31O1S. Is; pigs
2.75Q3.10
Sheep steady to strong and unchanged.
CINCINNATI Jan. 13.--Hogs active at S343.7O
4. Cattle steady at $2.2J4465.
Sheep steady at s2.75Q4.65; lambs steady at 81
6575.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
BISMARCK,S MISANTHROPY.
Why the Prince Holds Mankind Gen
orally i'm Utter Contempt.


Herr Rudolph Lindan one of Prince Bis
marck's most trusted subordinates, who has
for many years been chief OF the press de-
partment of the FOREIGN once. mas Just
Bismarck, for which he has been collecting
material since he entered the Foreign Of
flee, in 1875 l quote his remarks on Prince
Bisrnarck's contempt for mankind:
1.-The begging letters addressed to man
like Prince Bismarck number thousands
Some time ago, when he was i'll at Varzin
all the letters addressed to him that were
not of a strictly private natureNwe sent
back to Berlin to be read and answered
there The majority of them contained
most obedient' requests, but hardly one OF
One of the officials whose business it was
to read those letterS-an orderly man and
evidently lover of statistics1,,amuse him
self by drawing up a list of all the petitions
for money. The total amount of the sums
begged for was 100000 marks. The
prince did not laugh when. this was told
him. but shrugged his shoulders and put on
a look of bitter contempt. On the other
hand, it is natural that quiet, decent, self
respecting people, who ask nothing of him
and do not wish to trouble him with their
private affairs, never come into contact
with him unless they stand in some official
relation to- him or have real business to
transact with him. So it is quite natural
that he sees a great deal Of the low side of
human nature, and it is hardly surprising
that he is said to have become skeptical
and even misa nthropic. Prince Bismarsck
is certainly well aware that there are many
very honorable people in the world, but ex-
perience has taught him that it is his i'll
luck to have intercourse with compare
lively small number of them. He clings
firmly to the few men and women he trusts,
because he knows them to be his true
friends but he is suspicious of strangers
may naturally be: Well, what does the
man want of .me?'- This explains why he
friends warmly testify to his friendliness
and anna bility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-There was a brisk demand
for good droves of cattle to-day such lots selling
readily. For cattle that did not grade well the
demand was hardly good it was yesterday
some late sales being made little lower. Sales
were a basis of SfG4.50 for common to medium
lots of steers. to s4.75G5 for good to choice ship
ping beeves, and s5.ieQ550 for fancy cattle. The
bulk of the cattle sold at S4.3565.10 Fed West
ems sold anywhere from 81 to $3.50, few going
as high as IS, and Missouri cattle weighing 500
$50 pounds sold around $3.50 Stockers and feed
ers have advanced sharply this week Sales to-
day mostly at $3.S5Q4.35 750-pound steers
selling at the top price, and prime feeders were
held at $4.400lJ50. Some prime native beef cattle
sold for $5.3CGf5.40.
Trade in hogs was lively at an average advance
of Sc, there being the usual weakness after the
offerings were about all sold. Hogs sold at an
extreme range OF s34503. IS, the greater part
crossing the scales at IS 6093.7o, and pigs sold
largely at s3.35G3.60
Prices were steady for both sheep and lambs
with good demand. Sheep wanted at SSD
$50 for inferior TO common, up to $4.25T4.50 for
good to choice focks. and lambs Were in demand
at S4Q475 fer inferior TO fair up to So 50G5S0 for
good to extra. There a better demand for
lightweight sheep than for heavy weights. Year
lngs sold at S4-30Gi4.f5
Receipts-cattle, 5000; hogs. 1900; sheep
- 900.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Beeves-Receipts. ass
None on sale and no trading. Cables quote Amer
lean steers at i9Il0Ac: refrigerator beef 7sISssc
Exports, 400 beeves. Calves-Receipts, a. Veals
$5f6T.75; grasSers. $3Q4.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1886. Sheen, S. 80
QJ4.75; lambs. S5.a6Me2O.
Hogs-Receipts. 3.227: market steady at s.. 7Oa4
ST. LOUIS Jan. 13.-.attc- Receipts s945:
shipments. AGO; market strong for natives with
Texans steady at All advance. Fair TO fancy
native shipping and export steers. S44oG5S5. bulk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
WHITE GIRLS CAPTIVITY.
Anna Russell, stolen Fourteen Years
Ago by Indians, Is Recovered.

Sioux Falls Is. d. Dispatch in New York
Herald
Anna Russell, the ffteen-year-old white
girl who was rescued from the Indians ana
taken to her parents, if they can be found.
The girl is in the Children's Home mere,
and every effort is being made to locate
her parents, who, it is believed, are now
living in Montana. A remnant OF Sitting
Bulls band of Indiars was rounded up in
Manitoba by the soyernment , troops IN 1854
ton, where the main body OF the trlDe,
including Sitting Bull himself had been To-
Gated after the battle of Little Big Horn,
when General Clusters command was mas
sacred This was eight years after the bat
tie, and the remnant comprised small
band Of Indians numbering about TWO nun
When found they had in their possession
q white girl baby together with many
marked with the name Russell. Whether
the goods had belonged to the parents or
the child is not known, but she was given
permitted to keep the girl because no one
entered an objection. She has lived with
them ever since, and has been closely
Her existence had been forgotten when a
missionary CHANGED to see her. Inquiries
followed, and finally the superintendent Of
the Children's Home, in this city. was APP
pealed to. He went to the reservation and
brought the girl away, not without resist
ance on the part of the Indians, and the
agency police were called upon for aid
Since then the Indians have opened their
mouths concerning the child. and II they
tell the truth, her parents were not massa-
cred. but are still living in Montana, believ-
ing that their child was killed. Before the
troops came after them, In the spring of
1884. the Indians made several raids on the
settlers, and OH one occasion they raided a
ranch, and, finding the men absent, they
knocked the mother senseless and took
away her two children. What became OF
the other child is not known, but an inquiry
has been started in the hope that 1t may
be found.
Anna Russell. as the girl is called. told
me to-day that she had q recollection of an
other girl or boy. she does not know which,
who was with her for long time. She
says she has known no parents except the
Indians, who reared her, but she has heard
them talk about her parents, and she thinks
they intended some day to take her back,
as they have been for a long time planning
a trip north. She Is q medium-sized girl.
with dark hair and eyes. and bids fair to
become a handsome woman.
II her parents cannot be found soon she
will DO given home with some family who
VIII adopt ser. She can speak only few
words OF English but is bright and quick.
and viii soon learn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
Gravitation: Is 1t Pull or Push:

To the Editor of the indianapolis Jourral
am glad to learn from your editorial
to-day on New Theory of the Universe"
that the Journal is open to conviction upon
that subject. l have made myself almost
friendless by trying for more than twenty
years to disseminate the theory that gray
ity is a push instead of a pull, and yet
/ am always pleased with a new opportu-
nifty. In the month of November, 1871, while
in school. / wrote on the fly leaf of my
natural philosophy 1--WE had no physics
them. along with other wicked ''postulates''
which | mostly still maintain, the follow
ing THE magnet does not attract The
force seems to be from without and to
be an effort of nature to restore a dis
turbed electrical equilibrium. The manifes-
tatiOnS of gravity and electro magnetism
seem to be identical. The light heat and
motion of the universe are electrical" I do
not see clearly what Mr.. Nickum gains for
his case by his first second and sixth prop
ositions as printed in the Journal. As to
sure" loses meaning rapidly after the gray
fty force is applied externally. and vibra-
ton cannot by any license be made to
stand for force, of which it must be only
a manifestation. / hope Mr. Nickum has
found such a light as is described. 1t has
seemed feasible TO other investiga tors, and
he may be the fortunate first producer of
chemical action he had no need for the
studies indicated in his ''postulates." When
he made the discoveries recorded there he
was studying electricity, and the Journal
had better remain open to conviction
Spencer Ind, Jan. 49, ]. C. CULMER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twelve Transfers, with Total Con-
alteration of S14.21O.

Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p.
M. Jan. 10, 1898, as furnished by Theo Stein.
abstracter of titles, corner Market and
229 first floor. The Lemcke, Telephone 1850:
Martha J. Carpenter to Hannah Ruff
fety, Lots II. Is, q, p, % and "a in
oils =. ......................... 1900
Arthur V. Brown to Christian Fox
and wife, Lot 60, Windhorst Place. $50
William l.. Grant to Jsa bell Francis,
Lot A, Daviss subdivision Fletcher
& Darnell's Brookside addition. 300
Ida w. Jacobs to Harmon L. Brun-
son. part west half of southeast
quarter of Section %, Township II, -
George w. Stout to John w Humph-
rey, Lot "a, Kothe & Liehers addi- 80
william Hi m; s Mosiander 70 oliver 1Di. 'OO
lion, Lot 80, Hadieys Grandview adj
Samuel 7. Hart to Frances Hart, his
wife. Lot 45S, Spann & Co.'S second
pobort ~ 70 iiO0
Johns. Lot 20. Vajen's subdivision
Block IA, Holiness West-end addi- -
Elizabeth ii & Graham to John R.
Allen, sr., Lot 3, Davis's subdivision
Hutchings & DarnalPs Brookside
addition ................ ............. $50
George E. Rockwell to Norman A.
Meridian-street addition ............. $500
William Ha1nmons to Rufus Ham
mons, part Lot rs, Julian ct ais
subdivision addition to Irvington.... 300
Albert Brown to George Manifold,
part Outlot u ......................... lou
Transfers, 12; consideration. ........ $14, 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

dull with the retail merchants. Prices in all
lines continue firm except for groceries. Coffees
carry weak tone ana sugars are not in as strong
a position as two weeks ago. Provisions rule
steady. and are moving quite freely. The leather
market is very firm In eoDe but efforts to advance
prices do not materialize. In the drug line firm
quiet. being just between seasons. Next month
an active trade is looked for. On Commission row
there are no new features.
The local grain market moves along in much
the same nut from day TO day. Corn is firm at
the prices quoted. which furnished by the sec
rotary of the Board of Trade:
Wheat-No. red, gle; No. red. s7GSsc; Jan.
Corn-No. l white, 27%c; No. white 27%c; No.
white. 27%c: No. white. 24Ac; No. 2 white
mixed z7hc; No. white mixed, 27Ac: No. white
mixed. 24Ac; No. yellow, 214c No. yellow,
27i.c: No yellow, 24Zc; No mixed, 27hc; No.
mixed, 27hc; No. mixed 24Ac; ear corn, 22l9c.
mixed, 23c; No white mixed. &c.
Hay-No. timothy. s7a75O; No. timothy. Sc
Inspections: wheat-No. red, cars; rejected.
2; total, cars. Corn-No. white, p cars; No.
Ished grade. 1; total. &C cars. Hay-No. tim
othy. car: total, car.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers
Poultrv-Hens. sc; springs. Co.; cocks. &c; her
turkeys, &c; toms &c; young turkeys sS s Sc
Butter-Country choice nQl2c; mixed, 6lsc;
Eggs-strictly fresh, Isle. ~.
Feathers-Piime geese. SOC per Id; prime DUCK.
BeeswaxESoc for yellow. Csc for dark.
WooiMedium. pe unMashed lsa2oc tub-washed
2og25e bury and BIZ, &C iess 81 2,@
$50 per doz; MaiIard ducks, s4Q45O per doz;
prairie chickens. s1.50a2 per doz.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, &c; No. q TIC;
are;sss-Iyhite. &C.: yellow 2lsc; brown. 2Nc
Bones-Dry. si2ais Der ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

Dora and James Rice, 124 West Twenty
second street, boy.
Anna and H. c. Mcdowell, TIA South Me-
ridian street, boy.
Margaret and John H. Rickhoff, APO Ran
dolph street, girl.
boy.
Lizzie and John Hofinger, 12S Arizona
street, boy.
Marie and August Holman, 800 Sanders
street, boy.
Resale and Fred Schienbein, 1893 East ST.
Alpha and Everett Brown, 1O5 Germania
street, boy.
Elva and Clarence Kessler, 1890 Brook
side avenue, boy.
Emma and Orlando Lewis, 211O Parker
street, boy.
Mrs. and c. E. Barnes, 725 Dorman street,
boy.
Bette and Henry ]. Baptist, 1S9 Yandes
street. girl.
Annie and George Rosemyer. $50 Reno
street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
oils.

SAVANNAH. Jan. 13.-Spirits of turpentine firm
at &c. Sales zoe casks receipts. 1926 casks. Rosn
firm. Sales, 6S79 brls: receipts, 1854 brls. A, b,
c, D. S12O: E, $3.50; F. s1s5; G, $3.50: H. $40; I.
$3.50; X. $780, NJ. 50; N, $780, A, 1920; W. G.,
$2.3O@2.40; w. w, $2.65@2.75.
WILMINGTON. Ian. 12.-Spir!ts of turpentine
opened dull at 22032kc; sales later at 31ls@32c.
Rosin firm at $1.15G12O. Crude turpentne steady
at s1.4001.9O. Tar firm at $1.05.
OIL CITY Jan. 13.-Credt balances. CSC; GER
tifcates sales of 1000 brls regular at Gee, closed
bid offer. Shipments, 1923 brls; runs,
"a, $50 brls
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Petroleum dull Rosin
steady. Strained common to good Sl.425Q147.
Spirits of turpentne firm
CHARLESTON, Jan. 13.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 311ac. Sales Rosn firm and
changed. Sales none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati md Other Places

ST. LOUIS. JAM 13.-Flour unchanged Wheat
irregular but closed sc above yesterday No 9
red cash, elevator. s3Izc track. 95@95tSc; Janu-
airy, 9S14e: May. 9S%c; July, 7Slac. Corn a shade
better and firm. No .. cash 26c; January 25Ssc:
May. 27lsc; July. 2Si4c. Oats better but slow No
2. cash. zee; track, 24l5c; January. 2siec May
24i4c; July, 22Ssc; No. white. cash 2s4025 NC
Rye dun at 44.zc. Flaxseed higher at 81 I6 Tim
othy seed, 81 80 for prime Corn meal quiet at
$40. Bran firm at SIC. east track and 566l5Sc at
mill. Hay steady. Prairie S6qS.50: timothy S7lt
10. Butter dull Creamery, i602lc. dairy. sal6c
Eggs steady at 1Sc. Whisky quiet at Sl.I9 Pork
steady. Jobbing s9.37ie. Lard lower at S4521s for
prime; s4.60 for choice Bacon ana dry-salt meat
steady at previous quotations. Receipts-Flour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
d 5jra futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and
easy. No. spring wheat, S6QS9&c; No. spring
wheat SO690c; No. 2 red. 90% Q91Ac. No. corn.
26NG27c; No. yellow, 267s@ 27c. No. oats. +: o.
b.. 23Q25lbc; No white, t. o. b., 241sQ25c No.
rye 441tc No. barley, f. o. b., 2712Q36l2c. No.
/ fiaxseed, $1.1SQ123 Prime timothy seed, $2771a.
Mess pork per brl. s9.S0Q9.S5. Lard per 100 lbs.
S47O Shoit-rib Sides loose. $4.50@1475. Drysalted
shoulders boxed 81 T501. Short-cear sides, boxed,
s4.sO@4sO Whisky, dstilers' finished goods, per
gallon, $1.19.
corn 3S6 COO bu; oats 24S O00 bu; rye, 1900 blu;
barley, &C. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 14,0Op bris;
wheat IS 600 bu corn SO7 600 bu; oats 225 900 bu;
rye d 900 blu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The day has been some
what of an Improvement over yesterday, but the
gain has been due TO weather and similar condi-
tons. There is real Improvement in the quality
of the demand for cotton goods at first hands
Store trading in these lines is small in extent.
and mail orders without weight Wooden
seasonable lines. Store trading is heavier. There
is fair number of buyers in the market
In staple oottons there is no stronger movement in
brown goods. Print cloths continue dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 13.--A sale of $3.50 bales Of
sheepskins was held here to-day. The offerings
chiefly co-.-..sS, and pracTlcaiy all were
sold This, with increased demand for roans,
appreciably advanced prices. The attendance
good and bidding was spirited. There was some
buying for America. AS compared with the last
auction, heavy conditioned merinos were hWAd
higher good conditioned ik@3sd, and in a few
cases where America bought, 12d higher; cross
breds generally SAID higher. The con-
TRENT secured most of the offerings, the home
trade buying sparngly. quantity of Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal sheepskins will be sold in
Mincing lane tomorrow. To-day's offerings and
the prices obtained for clothing and combing fol-
low: Queensland, 1.1O4 bales at 35sG5ad. Mel
bourne, 40 bales at S%@3ssc. South Australia,
Ss6 bales at SA@55sd West Australia, 429 bales at
211I5Hc. Tasmania, $50 bales at 35sGD5Ssd. New
Zealand, 69S bales at 2Fs@7d Natal, 81 bales at
4lkd. Punta Arenas. 1873 haes at S12Q6Ad. Buenos
Ayres, 26 bales at 312@47sd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The general situation
in the metal market presents no new features.
At the close the Metal Exchange calls pig iron
warrants dull at $500 bid and $3.50 asked. Lake
copper unchanged at 10S5c bid and 10.95c asked.
Tin firm at 13.S0c bid and IS soc asked. Spelter
changed at 3.90c bid and &c asked. Lead quiet at
3.621kQ3 67l5c bid. The firm that fixes the selling
price for miners and smeters quotes lead at
3.55c
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1s.-Lead. S5Oc. spelter s75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1S.-Cotton easy. Sales,
1850 bales. Ordinary, 4hc; good ordinary 4ssc;
low mddling, 15-16c; mddlng, SIC; good mid
ding, slice; middling Ia4r, &c. Receipts, 16 1879
bales stock, 519, 55e bales.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 1S.-Cotton steady; middling
5-16c. Receipts, Bis bales; shipments, 800
bales stock, 145, 744 bales; sales, 4,750 bales.
NEW YORK, Jan 13-Cotton closed dull; mid
ding uplands, 15-16c middling gulf, S-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

per Id; domestic Swiss 15c: brick. &c; lmburger.
10c per III
Oranges Mexican, $3.50 per box: Florida, $3.50
Der box; California. So 25613.5O
Lcfnons-Messina, choice, 500 to box So: fancy,
300 box. 81. fancy, 800 to box, Ss.2503.75.
Potatoes-S2.l0 per brl; zoe per blu.
Sweet Pctatoes-Jersey "a; Illinois sweets g.
Celery-2CG25c per bunch.
Sweet Cider-$4.75 per brl; 81 70 per half brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
Inherited.
Detroit Journal.

DetTOlt JDurnal.
Her father was bald, and she was thus
able to print kiss in long primer upon his
brow
Papa" she sighed, Il am considerably
embarrassed to discover that l am engaged
to marry both the Duke Fitz Sniggle and
the Count Hoboheim.'
How like her mother, to jump in and buy
more of a thing than she wants Just be-
cause it is cheap" unused the old man.
much moved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians
Original Widows, etc.-Charlotte Jones'
Indianapolis s.; Harriet Gaffney Evans
Vile IS; Louisa Rradberry. Monroe IS;
Mary Ashby. Algiers, S.; Eliza ]. Davis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
Deaths.

Infant Jodena, 70 East Merrill street,
premature.
o. H. p. Albeit, seventy-eight years, 515
South New Jersey street erysipelas.
Thomas Moore, seventy-two years, 134
South Senate avenue, fractured skull
Hazel Hyde, eight weeks, Orphans Home,
hamilton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Little Katie-Papa what did you say to
mamma when you made up your mind you
wanted to marry her?
Mr.. Meaker (visibly reluctant - said
YES" dear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
building Permits.

A. G. Kreitlein. frame shed. 5S2 South Illi-
nois street, $50.
r. W. Long. repairs to barn, 80 East Wa
bash street $3.50.
j. T. Scott. frame addition. 22O9 East Mich
igan street, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

At chicago-Clearings. S7sl552l New York ex-
change. 6oc premium Foreign exchange. posted
rates. SAs3lA and SlS6.
At ST. Louis-Clearings, s5,214,12l; balances.
$727. 7ls.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. s575, $50; balances,
S27T ,437.
At New Orleans-Clearings. ss.59l.l75.
At New YOrk-Clearings, sl50, COS SIS; balanC es.
1854 IA.
AT Boston-cIearings, s2io2I.44S; balances.
81. 9e0. 5O7.
Al observation-disclosures, sls.s4s.si5; balances.
g. 6s4 1855.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. ss.5l6sls; balances.
Al cinciunati-clearings. ss2SssOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle Steady-HOgs Shad
Hfgher-Sheep steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, jan MISUNDERSTANDING. 45O;
shipments light The supply was only fair. The
market was active. Prices usually steady
for good grades while other kinds slow but
not quotably lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK Jan. 3-Butter-Receipts. 1.S5s
rackages market quiet; Western creamery. 14i5Q
zoe; Elgins. zoe; factory, 119f5c. CheeseRecepts.
2.23S packages; market quiet large, white Sep
TENDER, as-Q sc; small, white September, SAC
91kc: large, colored. September. SlaGSAc; small,
colored. September 9l4G9isc light skins, 6G6i2c;
part skins. 41aWol@c; full skins, 214@sl2c EGGS
Receipts 3179 packages; market steady; State
and Pennsylvania 2OG22c; Western. 19@21c
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-Butter barely steady.
Creamery. lie; dairy 1sc. Eggs-The market is
unchanged Receipts increasing slightly.
Fresh candled Missouri and Kansas stock, Ice
dozen, cases returned storage, 12Q14c, loss off,
cases included.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.-Butter dull and
easier Fancy Western creamery 20c fancy
prints, 21c. Eggs firm and 1c higher. Fresh
by and Western 21c Cheese firm.
CHICAGO, JAM Bon the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creameries,
14@19c; dairy, Halle. Cheese quiet at SQSlac.
Eggs steady; fresh, 20c