davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

had his Sunday blouse on, fresh shirt,
and his beard trimmed. The young
woman appeared on the threshold, and
said with a sad face: 1T is not kind Of
you to come here after dark, Mr.. Phil
ip." He wished to say something, but
only stsmmered and grew more con-
fused under her gaze.
She continued, You understand. that
have to be careful so that henceforth
no one can say word about me-"
Then he flashed out, what of that,
II you win be my wlfe?"
No voice answered him, but he
thought he heard in the darkness with
in the noise OF falling body. He enl
tered quickly, and Simon, who was in
bed, distinguished the sound of kiss
and some words that his mother was
murmuring. Then all at once he felt
himself lifted in his friends hands, and
Philip, holding the child in his hercu4
lean arms, exclaimed: you can tell
your comrades that your papa is Philip
Remy, the blacksmith, and that he'll
split the ears of any one who hurts
you"
The next day, as school was about to
begin, little Simon. rose. pale, and with
trembling lips; my papa" he said in a
clear voice, "lS Philip Remy, the black
smith and he has promised to split the
ears Of any one who hurts me"
That time no one laughed, for they
knew Philip Remy. the blacksmith, and
he was a papa to be proud Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

S.; ! Ma1z@9zn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

ana purtended BE vas iaftin at raaw's
ignoFancy. So he happened to think all
Of q Sudden that the CaFven nife was
turTable dull ana He went out IN the
kitchen to GIT the Whether and when
he Come Back he Scolded NAV awful
about the Way our gas bill Is Coin up
and didn't feel Like Beln the Scratch
man In q 6printen match jlst then, 20
Dlden't asst Him nothin' more about
no HugonotS. GEORGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
HON. BILL REEDERs DEBUT.
Congressman Of Kansas visits WASH
ingtop to Become Acquainted.

ingtop TO Become Acquainted.
Kansas city Times: politicians are
enjoying a good story at the expense of
BIZ Reeder, the new Republican con-
gresham from the Sixth district. He
went to washington early this summer.
and Joe Brlstow, of Kansas. the fourth
assistant postmaster general. agreed to
show him around and put him onto the
ropes, The frst place they went was
into the office OF Charles Emory Smith,
the postmaster general. They were In
troduced and chatted for awhile, and as
Reeder arose to 90 he said:
~ beg your pardon, but didn't catch
your name"
Smith, replied the postmaster gen
eral.
"And whnt position might you hOld7'
~ am postmaster general"
"Ah. yes" said Reeder, as he backed
out awkwardly.
BristOw was blushlng like school
girl.
Then they went u the war DEPART
ment, and Mr.. Bristow took the Kansan
into Secretary Ayers private once.
Reeder put his hat down on the desk
in front of the secretary Of war, after
the introduction, and the three chatted
for while. When they started Reed
er nearly stumpedcd Brlstow by ask.
the secretary:
What did you say your name WASP"
"Alger-Russell A. Alger."
"And," continued the new congress.
man, with the air Of a man yet unen-
lightened. what are you secretary OFF"
Secretary of war" replied Alger.
During this searce Bristow stood first
on one foot and then on the other.
Before leaving the state, war and
navy building they ran into Vice PresI-
dent Hobart There was another In
PRODUCTION, and this time he remember
ed the name. Reeder, stlll thirSting for
knowledge, asked:
"Do you reside here in the city, Mr.,
Hobart?"
Part of the time" replied Mr.. Ho-
bart, but my home is in New Jersey"
We'll, I'm mighty glad to have saw
you" replied Reeder with cordlulity,
typical of the boundless west. Later he
asked Brlstow: What does that Teller
do?" and when told that he was vice
president and therefore didn't do any
thing, he was greatly surprised.
Then they encountered Senator Gull
lom. and after the introduction, Reeder
asked:
II didn't catch your name, senatOr7"
"Mr. cullom," replied the senator.
Then, after an embarrassing pause:
What state might you be from?"
Illinois" said the venerable senator,
mOdestly.
Glad seen you" continued Reeder.
do you know, you look like the pic
lures of Abraham LincoIn7"
Before the Illinois senator could re-
cover from his astonishment Joe Brls-
tow had him by the arm and was lead
Ing him back to the post office depart
ment. They had an engagement to go
to the white house together, but Bris-
tow pleaded to be excused on the
ground that he had a tremendous
amount Of work to do. In reality. he
was afrnId he would ask Mr.. Mckinley
what state he is from, and what he is
President of,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
Tho Teacher,s Lantern.

~ "son of man. can these bones
liver" is the question of the soul rs 1t
looks upon the resting place OF the
dead. The wide world is fast becoming
valley of bones. Can they live2"
The prophets answer is ours; 20 Lord
God, thou knowcst." The question Ia
wrapped in the omnlscience and om-
impotence OF God. II He says the dead
shall live again, 1t is enough. And lie
does shy so.
~ God is the Source and Author OF
national regeneration.
90 Tho breath of God only can WHY
n dead church.
% Human Instruments are used and
honored. The spiritually alive must
prophesy to the spiritually dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

Fsank Long, who Lives near
Lennon. Mich, says:
Twas aken with = pain Il my
back, and / was Obliged to take to
my bed. The physician pro
nounced my case muscular rheu.
matism accompanied by lumbaEo.
az gradually became worse,
until ! thought death woald be
welcome release. l was finally
induced to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, and efler
usirg 1--WE boxes, was entirely
cured.
II am confident that DR.. vii
fiams' Pink Pills saved my life. l
viii gladly answer inquiries con.
corning my sickness and wonder
full cure, provided stamp be en-.
closed for reply.
FRANK LoSe,"
Sworn to before me at Venice,
Mich, this 18th day Of April,
1893. c. B. GOLDSMITH,
I,ySttes Of he Peace.
From The 0bservey, Flushing,
Mieh.
DR.. William Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in condensed form, all the tls-
mentS necessary to give new life End TiCh.
nesS to the blood and rettore ih1tttrtd
nerves. They are An unfailing specific fOr
such diseases a. locnmotor ataGia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatea, neural.
eia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
sfter.edeCtS Of the grip, palpltahon Of The
heart, pale and alloW compilations, and III
forms Of weakness either in male or female.
Or. WlllIamB' Pink Pills iOF Pale People arc Nnti
sold b. the dOtsA Or hundred. bet HlGoII IL SACK
aoes. Ma druggists, oF direct hon the o.. WI.
llSms Medicine Company SehOnOetady, \, H. 80
eSntS PCT boz. shOIss SG6o'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

ALWAYS ask your grocer for Wheel
Ing Bnkary Bread. Good. Big. Cheap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

Ps.yg.Ha MeGkags Co.. cefn1tSs, o.
DEAR S bottle Of Peruna the poypus
suffered had disappeared three bottles cured my eSa
bottles few friends wish
merit richly have
Women how to synpathEe with
earyng they endure mysterious
dcult that the remedy found they become
It's Miss Maggie Watns Carnegie Pa writes;
Dr. S. B. HayEMaa Coi4n6us, o.
life better than Iy for two years feel LIKE
treatment 70 oil ang sisters with whom
comet Icannot too much for medicine
DR. Hans special Health and Beauty is mailed
tree BY the Poru.na All druggists sell Peha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
SALES OF REAL
Thirteen Transfers, with a Total Con-
HideratiOn of &31,473.S3

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Sept. 80, 1899, as
furnished by Thee. Stein, abstracter of titles.
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets. In
dianapolis. Suite 229, first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
William L. Bailey and Union Trust Com
pany, administrators, to Augustus Ma
son. Lot /. in Morrison's addition ...... So, 1870. 90
William Letter to the Somerville Laundry
Company. Lot 10, In S. A. Fletcher, jr.'s
subdivision .................. ............. 1900 90
Levi Keller to Elmer Wilson. North half
of south half of northeast quarter, Sec
ton Is. Township II north, Range 5 east 1,400.0 90
Anderson Hemphill to George WATSON,
part northwest quarter. Section II.
Township IA north, Range 4 east....... 5000
James II. Hanley to Waitmon T.. Nc
Chung. Lot "A. in Charles F. Robins's
Haughville addition ..:.-......... 10000
Waitmon T. McClung to Minnie X. Han
ley, Lot "a, in Charles F. Robins's
Haughville addition ............... 900. 90
Orvin s. Cloud to Joseph L. Hunter, Lot
rs. in Allen, johnson & Wilson's sub
division ....... 2.sOO.O 90
Charles c.. Brown to Ambrose p. Stanton.
Lots 25 and &c. in StantoI's addition. 5000
The Marion Trust Company TO Heiry F..
Barhob, part southeast quarter. Section
%, Township Is north. Range 3 east. 5000. 90
Floyd Woods TO Matty A. Woods. part
Lot 81, in Ovid Buffers north addition. 10000
Mutual Home Savings Association TO
Fannie Dupee, Lots IL and u, in J. S.
Spann's subdivision ........ 7S3. So
Julia Talbot 10 Fannie Dupee, Lots IL
and II. in ]. S. Spann's subdivision. $50. 100. 90
William s. Moore 20 Fred Moore. part
southeast quarter Of Section o., Town
ship 16 north. Range 2 east............ 2.sOo.O 90
Transfers, 10; consideration ............$ 3l, 473. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Jchn Gehbauer VS.. Indianapolis Excelsior
Manufacturing Company; damages. jury
fails to agree.
vorce. Plaintiff dismisses at her cost.
Lille Fatout VS.. Warren Fatout; divorce.
Finding and decree for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
Emma Woodruff We. John Woodruff; di-
vorce. Evidence partly heard.
Belle Richards VS.. Frank Richards; d.
yorce. Finding and decree for plaintin at
her cost.
Room Flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
Ida Vaught VS.. James b. Vaught; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
suit il one NOE e'pi Finding H Sa and Judgment eMsO by
agreement against defendant for $5l3 and
costs.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
Joseph Lindsey VS.. Maggie Lindsey: d.
voce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Room 6Vinson Carter, Judge.
Margaret K. Bennett VS.. william Bennett;
divorce. Granted plaintiff. Judgment against
defendant for $3.50 aiimony and costs.
Colornel Kemp VS.. Maribelle Kemp: di-
vorce. Granted plaintiff, with custody OF
child. Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Bertha Matthews VS.. William Matthews;
divorce. Granted plaintiff. Judgment against
defendant for costs.
Sebastine c. Barth VS.. Frank Bird Trans
fer Company: damages. Dismissed. Judg-
ment against defendant for costs.
Winnie Jones VS.. c., c., G. q st. L. Rail-
way Company: damages. Jury returned ver-
dict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Criminal Court.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
State Of Indiana VS.. Henry Young; grand
larceny and receiving stolen goods. De-
PENDANTS motion for a new trial overruled.
Judgment on verdict of jury. Sentenced to
the states prison for from one TO fourteen
years.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
F. j. Mack & Co. VS.. Adolph Schleicher's
Estate. Allowed by administrator for -
and costs against the estate.
l.. L. Todd VS.. Robert b. F. Peirce's Es-
tate. Allowed by administrator for $ll2 and
costs against the estate.
L. s. Ayres G. Co. VS.. Robert B. F.
Peirce's Estate. Allowed by administrator
for $212.59 and costs against the estate.
]. w. Neff VS.. John Scudder's Estate:
Allowed on appearance docket for SIG and
costs.
Capital Lumber Company VS.. John He'd
lund's Estate. Allowed by agreement for
s29SS and costs against the estate: ,o,,
tor for s1764 and costs against the estate;
Elizabeth Vananda vs.. William Vananda.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court.
Evidence heard and finding for plaintiff.
Decree Of divorce. Maiden name of plaipt-
if. Elizabeth Dixon, restored. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
New Suits Filed.
Elizabeth Shuppert VS.. George Shuppert;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 3
Lillian Hill VS.. Alvia Goodin ct al; DAM
ages Superior Court, Room 2
Fred Pfisterer US. John e. McMullen;
suit on notes. Superior Court, Room /.
State Bank of Indiana VS.. Russell Lumber
Company ct AL; suit to foreclose mortgage.
Superior Court, Room 2.
Charles H. Davis VS.. Hattie Davis ct al;
to set aside will. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Observation-Disclosures, AO.
Supply too light to make a market. Prices NOM
inal. Although the supply this week was the
largest in the history OF this market, there was
very little change in values, choice beeves sell
ing steady. while common killers, stockers and
feeders declined from 15c to 25c. with trashy
kinds showing most decline Heavy steers brought
ss,a5gs.zI; light M sasb st5Oas; rd stG S 6 and and
4.so; Gamers. 2-l5GS; Western steers. SOS; Tex
HoeseReceipts. 1900. Trade fairly active at
steady to lower prices. Business for the week
was good and prices slightly higher. Heavy hogs.
81. 50; mixed. A.s5Q46o; lights, s4.4o@4-65;
Sheep-No offerings to-day. Supply for the week
amounted to 24.O0o. The decline for the week
amounts to from &c to 15c, with stock and feed
ing sheep showing most strength. Lambs brought
s4.25G5; muttons. 50. 05: feeding lambs. $500
AGO; feeding sheep. sS2g4; stockers. s3Q3.S5;
ST. LOUIS, Sept. observation-disclosures. 200. Best
grades show an advance OF 10@l5c on the week,
but medium are Toe lower. Lower qualities and
stock grades are about as much lower. Native
shipping and export steers, $5G6. so: dressed beef
steers. A.50G575; steers under 1000 lbs. s3.75@5;
stockers and feeders. g. 50Q475; cows and heifers,
s2Q5; Gamers. 81. 70; bulls, s2d4; Texas and
Indian steers. ss.25Q4.5o; cows and heifers, g. 20@
$50.
Hogs-Receipts. 500. Market sc lower. Pigs
and lights. M.5594S5; packers. A4oG4.s0; butch
~Sheep-Receipts. 100. Market steady. Native
muttons. s.. 40d4 10; lambs, s4u5. 80; stockers, 81. 25
q2.2o: culls and bucks, s1.5ed3.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. SO.-Ispeciai. IRAN
cNNf 49, ~ ~
dealers. report: ~Cattle-Receipts. "a cars. Market
steady; bulk Canada stockers. Canada stock
ers, AG4.40: heifers, s363.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 20 cars. Demand fair, but
prices lower. Workers.. A.s0G4.S5; light, 4.s2i2;
mixed packers. Sass; mediums, A.s5q490: heavy,
A.90Qf.s5. a few at s.97ia; grassers. "a. IS:
pigs. s4sSa475: roughs. 20: stays. s.25G3.7 IS.
Closed firm.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts Is cars fresh and
"a followers Market frmer for good stock, with
but few good natives here. Canadas, IS. $50 %;
extra. $40; sheep, s2.5oG4.25; choice. $40. Bulk
sold.
Sept 30.-Receipts OF cattle to-day
were too small to make a market and quotations
were almost entirely nominal A few lots OF
medium cattle sold at unchanged prices.
There was a fairly active demand for hogs at
yesterdays range of prices. Heavy hogs sold at
81 ALLOCATE mixed lots at "a 40d4 so, and light at
s4.45G4.90; pigs brought 81. 10d4 so and culls 81. so
"a.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs We're light and the
market was mostly a nominal one. Sheep were
salable at $1.75d275 for inferior up to sid4.25 for
choice; lambs sold at So. 60G5 Sc.
Receipts-Cattle. 200; hogs. IL. 200: sheep, 500.
CINCINNATI. Sept. @.-Hogs steady at s.. $50
ASS.
Cattle steady at s.. 75d5. 40.
Sheep steady at s2@4; lambs dull at 81. 7505. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
A IN
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. S.-Wheat-Spot firm; No.
1 California, 6s I'D; No. 2 red winter, Is; No. 1
Northern spring, 6s Sd. Corn-Spot firm; Amer
lean mixed, new and old, 3s Tad. Peas-Cana-
dian. 5s lid. FlourCSt. Louis fancy winter firm
at Is Sd. Beef-Extra India mess strong at
6s Cd; prime mess firm at els Sd. Pork firm:
prime mess. Western. firm at 51s Sd. Hams firm:
short cuts, AS Cd. Bacon0Cumberland cut, 2S to
80 IDS, strong at 3Ss; short ribs. Is to % lbs, firm
at Jas I'd: lolg-clear middIes, 30 to IS lbs, strong
at 34s cd; long-clear middles, heavy, IS to 40 lbs,
strong at 3s cd; short-clear backs, Is to Is lbs.
strong at 32s Sd: clear bellies. IA to 1e lbs, strong
at rs Shoulders-square. II to IA lbs, firm at
rs 3D. Lard nrm; prime Western, in tierces.
zSs I'd; American refined, In pals. 30s sd. Butter
Finest United States, sSs: good, 7ss. Cheese
.rm; American finest, white. 54s Sd: American
finest. colored. Sos Tallow firm; prime city. 26s:
Australian. in London, 27s.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. O--Flou rs i've. Timothy
seed strong at 81 l0d240. Corn meal steady at
y Bran steady: sacked lots, east track.
&c HAY steady: timothy, Sd10.G; prairie. s6G
LOO whisky steady at SL22 Cotton ties steady
at $l-l5L Hemp Irvine steady at &c. Bagging
steady at 6q6&c. Dry-salt meats steady: boxed
shoulders: $40; extra shorts. s. 80; clear ribs.
$50 Bacon steady; extra shorts. S.: clear ribs.
s6.l2'2; clear sides. s625. Recelpts-Flour. ZOO
oris; wheat. 8.te0 hu: corn. 100. 600 bu: oats. 50. 600
oo- nlpment-rlosr. 5000 brls, wheat, 20, 900 bu;
corn. 5000 bu; oats. 10000 bu.
ToLEDO. Sept. duh and unchanged:
NO. z cash, .24c bid; December, 75c. Corn dull
and lever; No. 2 mixed, 3sLc. Oats dull and
steady; No. 2 mixed, &c. Rye neglected. clover
seed active and higher: prime. cash and October.
800 bid; December and March. SIS bid.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 90.-Flour firm. Wheat
easier No. 2 red, 72i9G73c. Corn easier; No. 2
mixed. SIC. Oats dull; No. 2. 25c. Rye firm; No.
sl22 ~ S""" !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
WHO WE'RE THE TWO.
A Curious Echo of the Dreyfus Trial
at Rennes.
Philadelphia Record.


Immediately after the announcement Of
the Rennes verdict the Paris Steele pro-
pc sed the erection in that city of an Eek
piatory monument on which should be in
scribed the denunciation of the majority of
the court and a commendatory epigraph on
Captains Beauvais and Parfait as judges
who had the courage to uphold the truth
end justice. Soon afterward the news was
cabled from Paris that Major de Breon and
Captain Parfait had unquestionably voted
for acquittal, and formation came from
the dean of Partisan journalists, with many
apologies for his possibly indiscreet reyela-
ton of a secret. to the effect that Major
Merle and Captain Beauvais voted accord
ing to their conviction of the innocence Of
Dreyfus. And now lie Petit Bleu avouches
that Col. Jouaust,. the president Of the
court, was one of the judges who cast bal
lots for acquittal. Here are I'VE members OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Merle. Breon.
Beauvais and Parfait-of whom it y as
serted they voted to acQuit. Whence came
the majority for conviction?
Is 1t possible that the vote a f1nally an
nCunced was the oppopfte OF thar actually
given out. or that II wan rove1eed a.
de~ference % ne ke7e<eIs xhsn 4 80 ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
WATTERSON'S BAIT.
He Knew 1t Was Bogus, but Tried 1t
on the Democratic

OM nv
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
In. the early autumn of last year some
Democrats of standing conceived the idea
that in Dewey the Democratic party might
find what the Wings had found In Taylor
and the Republicans in Grant. They took
measures to ascertain how the land might
lie. and, naturally, their first step In That
direction was to consult Dewey himself. Not
acter sent-emanating from these who had
the right to send them-but a confidential
messenger went; and at least this Dewey
movement died before 1t was born. The
Courier-Journal does not mind now telling
that before It threw out the Dewey articles
which occasioned so much comment at the
time-at the cost of such a flood of detrac-
ton from those who can never see an idea
until someone hits them on the head with
it-giving many of its esteemed contem-
ternately to ridicule and revile 1t, we
knew that was a Republican,; that he would
not allow his name to be used; that he
and that he sincerely desired the nomination
ard reelection of Mr.. Mckinley. Other
wise we should scarcely have been so free
should have exercised some of that kind of
reticence which, in the case Of a possible
presidential campaign. the most ordinary
TESS that. there being nothing to gain or
lose. that is, nothing affecting any concert
ed movement one way or another, and no.
the Democrats would take cOunsels which,
had they been as relevant and practicable
as they were disinterested-and at. that
time it was not generally known whether
they were or not-marked out for a divided
party a sure way to the pooling of
issues and the organization of victory.
There was not an argumen which ad-
dressed itself TO the Wings In favor of Tay-
lor in 1913, and to the Republicans in favor
of Grant in 1865, which cid not address itself
to the Democrats in favor of Dewey. But
the Democratic leaders would have none of
1t, or of him. They affect to believe that
they would rather lose with Bryan thar to
win with Dewey. quite forgetting that If
they lose another national battle they are
lost forever. because, however sacred a
cause may be. and however fervid its lead
ers, IL victories be not sometimes achieved
fighting is sheer, useless sacrifice. At least
in American politics the blood of the mar.
fxrS ;c NOT thu Good nf the chY,rch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
features ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady;
winter patents. S.5563.s5; s~traights, So. 1563. s.:
spring specials. A,9o; spring patents, 50. 4Oa3. 20:
s~traights. S290G3.a: bakers. $2d2- 50. No. 3
spring wheat. 7o@71c; No ? red. 1%@72Ec. No. 2
corn, 11zQ3i@c; No. 2 yellow, 31hG31%c. No. 2
oats. 22kG23e: No. , white. 24h625lsc. No. 2 rye.
E7Hc- No. l faxseed. a.14: Northwestern, sl.15.
Prime timothy seed, 81 20G2.2 5. Clover seed, sea
$50; Mess pork per brl. S.s5@S.15. Lard. per
1e lbs. S.5045.521z- Short-rib sides Qoose), "a. s5f
$50. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). seas 12is.
short-clear sides boxed. S.. Whisky.
distfiiers' finished goods. per gal. $122. Sugars,
cut loaf, 5ssc: graduated. 5.31c.
Receipts-F1our. r.000 brls; wheat, 40. 600 bu:
corn. 77l.eoe bu; cats. $4,000 bu; rye. 1900 bu:
barley. 1is.0o0 bu. Shipments-F1our q. 600 brls:
wheat. 5000 bu: corn. $780, 600 bu: oats, 45l. 900 bu
rye. 1000 bu; barley. 49, coo bu.
BALTIMORE. Sept. r quiet and un-
changed; receipts, 5.251 brs; exports. Isl brls.
Wheat firm: spot and the month. 7s%a73kc: Oc-
tober, 13&N73&c; December. 75%676c; steamer
No: red. 6s%G6skc; receipts. 10. IT2 bu: exports.
1900 bu: Southern. by sample. 6761ikc: South
srn. on grade. 7OhG74c. Corn dull; mixed. spot.
Ss+439c: October. Ih637%c; November and De-
cennber. new or old. Skd35Ssc: January and Feb
ruary. S5hF35hc: steamer mixed. 37n637hc: re-
CENTS. H5. 10 hu: exrorts. 31. as bu: Southern
white corn. 41642c: Southern yellow corn. &c
asked. Oats firm: No. 2 white, s9130c: No. 2
mixed. H1z62sc. Sugar strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
saturday. Bank CIearins..

At B-oston-Clearings. SIS. $50, ls7; balances. ST.
AT Baltimore-Clearings, 81. SIS, 1872; balances,
szss,ol5 For the week: Clearings. SIS. 613. $50; ball
ances, s.. 3S7, 7e.
s.. 1s5, 290.
At SO. $40. 255; balances,
SSsI.O66 Sterling exchange-holiday. New York
exchange. Coo discount.
At Cincinnati-Clearings. 81. es1. 200. New York
exchange, soc discount. Money. 4ds per cent.
At st. LouisNClearings 4.3S7, 80; balances,
$3.50, SOS.