davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
ANDR4DE REACHES san JUAN.
THE FUGITIVE SAYS HE is STILL PRESIDENT Of
NENEZU Ella

Ponce. Porto Ri,o. Nov. s.-General Andrade the
dcposed Presid@nt Of Venezuela. has arrived AZ
San Juan de Porto Rico on board the steamer St
Simon He is quoted having said In an inter-
view that he was still President OF Venezuela and
that he would return TO that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
GOTERNNENT Not TO BUY BONDS.
SECRETARY GAGE SEES NO NECESSITY
FOR ACTION TO RELIEVE THE
MONEY MARKET.

Washington Nov. s.-Treasury officials are watch
ing the course Of the money market in New-York
but il is understood that steps are contein-
plated at this time relieve the stringency in
rates which exists in some quarters. officials are
disposed TO think the excessive charges for money
are made largely by banks 10 customers who de-
sire It for use speculative ventures. and that FOR
ordinary business the financial institutions are able
to accommodate their clients at the legal rates OF
interest
Secretary Gage said tonight ne did not consider
that any eXigency existed warranting action by
the Government There was no great accumula-
ton OF money in the Treasury and the outgo or
Government moneys running pretty even with
receipts He knew nothing of the statement
current In Wall Street to-day that he was 10 have
a conference with well known bankers 10 con-
slider the money question nor was there any basis
for the report that the Government was TO pur-
chase a large amount of bonds The Secretary
was in communication by telephone with a promi-
nent banking house in NewYork to-day. the OFF,
Gals OF which Informed him that they had enough
funds 70 meet the wants Of their regular customers
at ordinary rates Of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
The FIGHT At DEWDROP

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE SITUATION
SOUTH OF LADYSNITH.
Estcourt Natal. Nov. 5-Details in regard TO
General Brocklchursts operations Friday to-
ward Dewdrop show that the British force con-
sisted OF the 18Th and 18Th Hussars. volunteer
cavalry. with a battery; mounted infantry. the
9th Dragons. Royetons Light Horse and two
batteries, Al midday General Brocklehurst
drove the Beers from ali their POSITIONS shelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
BoER ACCOUNT OF NICHOLsONs MEX
ALTHOUGH 4 BRITISH DISASTER IT WAS
MADE WARM FOR THE DUTCH.

MADE WARM FOR THE DUTCH
Cape Town. Nov. 1.-The following is off,
cial description from Pretoria of the battle Of
Nichoson's Mex
General Joubcrt was in supreme command. The
Britishers advanced in the darkness on the Re-
public's force, on the right Of the hill. formed
by the Free Staters. commanded by General
Cronje. a stampede of their mules threw the
whole force into disorder The British batteries
were observed in a long line on the plains in
the direction of the Beers centre along the
table hill. from which our artillery opened on
the English batteries coming into position from
Lombardskop with a Creusot The second she'll
fell in their midst. It was followed by shot after
shot drawing the British concealed batteries.
From to T. o'clock the hill was veritable
inferno of kissing. whistling fragments Of shells.
A. first the British failed to reach the hill. while
the BOer fire told heavily. Eventually the Brit
ish reached the Beers and showered shells on
our gunners. The Beers could only occasionally
fire their guns. While wounded gunner ban
daged himself another fought. oblivious Of the
fragments of shells at his back Or. Hollis was
killed while bandaging the wounded.
In the mean while the burghers got their
howitzers further forward and into play, and
the extreme end of Meyers battery got in deadly
WORK III
received.
GEN. SCHALKBURGER'S MOVEMENTS
Durham. Nov. 5--General Schalkburger, with
thirteen hundred men, has arrived at Nryheid
his way to Swaziland. 1t is believed he is
going to Zululand.
The enrolment Of the new Imperial infantry
is proceeding apace at Durham and Pietermar-
itzburg
Murrays Mounted Volunteers have left Pieter
maritzburg for the Moohr River.
News from the Lower Tugela reports splendid
work on the part Of the Germans below Umvoti-
The Mounted Rifles have no volunteers more as
sdUOus than the Germans.
The preparations for the defence Of Peter-
martzburg are in good shape. All the strong
positions on the surrounding hills have been
fortified
There has been a great influx Of Colenso ref
ugees AT Pictermaritzburg. where the public
buildings and stores have been given over to
them.
The population Of Durham has been increased
twenty-five thousand by the refugees, among
whom there Is considerable distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
Arthur Nikisch

Conductor Of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchcstra, the
Lepsc Gew1ndhaus Orchestra and formerly OF tne
Boston Symphony Orchestra, writes as follows Teg1'ams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
The Fighting West.

oh, East. have you heard OF the fighting West
Its deeds in the Philippines?
OF the lads who braved with a laugh and Test
death mid alien scenes?
Wherever the swarthy foeman made
His walled defense, and where
The brush, the ditch, and the ambuscade
The men of the West were there.
The jungle encompassed with death about
Opposed their march in vain;
With ringing cheer and joyous shout
They plunged through swamp and cane.
They raked with pitiless stream OF lead
The thicket and ditch, and then
They tended the wounded and buried their dead
And ever swept on again.
A turgid river their course would bar;
Euvenomed its flood and shore
With Kissing bullet-but, 10, they are
Stout breasting the ford, and Ger.
From town 10 town-'twaS a weary way
But who is the lad would lag?-
Through mud and rain and the fierce suns RAYS
They followed the dear old flag.
Oh East, you have earned your laurel wreaths
In many struggle long.
Your spirit of desperate valor breathes
In story and and song
Now grasp the hand of the best there be
OF valley and plain and crest
From river broad to surit sea-
The hand Of the fighting West
Edwin L. Sabin. in Leslie's Weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Native beeves strong and
active; Westerns 10c higher: general quality not
very good Texans-Small receipts and market
stronger. Cow market firm; Gamers steady
stockers and feeders unchanged: calves steady.
Cattle-Good 10 fancy. sales. s5.s5n6-50; few
fancy. $3.50; common 10 medium, s4.3Jd5.e5; cows.
heifers and bulls. sl.75q5: fancy heifers, s. so;
Texans, grass s.. S0Q5.95: Texans, fed. A-15l
$50; calves, &g7.5O; Western rangers. S. l5ei5 80;
Gamers. si.75q2.So; feeders. iqi.t0; stockers s.
al
Packing hogs SC higher; others steady to strong
Hogs-Fair prime, Si.15M4.30; heavy packers,
ss.sOg4.15: mixed. sia422lz butchers. 81 9Od
4Hlz; light weights. A.05u425.
steady TO firm; few Westerns. Sheep. common 70
choice. s3.25d4eo; Western rangers. s. GOA 30;
good to prime lambs, sJd5.50; prime native year
lngs. "a 4oQ4.75; range lambs, none on sale: nom-
Recelpts-catte. 1880; hogs 5000: sheep
12.0C0.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. Especial. i--Rsnsom.
Mansfield & Co., live stock commission dealers.
report: Cattle-Receipts. Market slow
and unchanged: sales OF l.l00-lb steers at A.65:
poor good fat cows. $2a375: veals easier a:
Hogs--Receipts 30 cars, Market active and
generally &C higher Workers. ~ 40 largely, 81 As,
light, 81 4Oe7445. mixed packers. S4.45. mediums
and heavy, "a fOa4i2ls; pigs, A45af.5o; roughs,
s.. 7sG4; stays. $3n350 Closed steady; all sold
I6 cars Canadas. Market active and shade
stronger for lambs; sheep scarce and full firm.
Best native lambs. S. io5- %: culls 20 good s4f5
mixed sheep tops. So s5G4 Is; culls 10 good. - 5o7
Closed l0c to &c lower for lambs. and some un-
sold. Sheep firm.
NEW YORK. Nov. s-Beeves-Receipts, 3.S44
Steers opened firm 10 shade higher; closed
easier; bulls steady 10 frm- Steers. $4,000:
oxen $al0aisc; culis s. seQ4se; choice fat oxen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09

steady: No. mixed. Sac. Oats dull and steady;
No mixed. 2Sc Rye quiet No. 2. cash. sec
asked Clover seed active and higher prime
new. cash and December. SS-S5.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat-Nc red. cash. sec; December. GS7sc;
May. 73Izd73ssc: No. hard. e7aesc. Corn--No.
No 3 cash. 23isc: December 2sLc: May, 247sc;
No. > white. 2ea2slsc. Pork firm; stanard mes.
jobbing So. Lard quiet at s5.Oels for prime
steam; choice. s5.O5. Dry-sa,t meats-Boxed
shoulders. $50: extra shorts. s5.s7ia clear ribs.
$50; clear sides, s5.s2lS Bacon-Boxed shout
ders, no offerings extra shorts s5.55; clear ribs,
s5s7is: clear sides, S. 12lk Timothy seed, s1.sO9
2-25. Corn meal steady at S1.15G1.so Bran
strong: sacked, east track. 64G65c. Hay-Timo-
thy. sS.50Gli prairie firm at s725GS.5O. Whisky
steady at 1881. Cotton ties. bagging and hemp
Irvine unchanged Receipts-Flour, 4,ooo brls:
wheat, $500 bu corn, IL Coo bu oats. IS 600 bu.
shipments-Flour. 10000 bris: wheat. 20 600 bu;
corn. $1,000 bu; oats, 17,ooo bu.
BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-Flour quiet and IN
changed: receipts. 1iel2 brls; exports, 79Is brls.
Der. 704q10lec; steamer No. red, 6iAg64i2c;
receipts. 1885 bu; exports, none: Southern. by
Corn hrm; mixed. spot and month SS@ssIsc; No
vember and December. new or DID, S,Q3il4c; jan
uary and February. SsA@S7c; steamer mixed.
corn, 35lSsc new; Southern yellow corn. 35dSSc,
new. Oats firm; No. white. SoqSlc; No
mixed, CSC asked.
LIVERPOOL, Nov S.-Beef-Extra India mess
strong at s0s: prime mess strong at SIS Cd. Hams
Short cut dull at AIS Cd. Bacon-Cumberland
cut dull at 3Ss; clear bellies easy at 34s Lard
American refined. in pals. steady at 29s Whea,
Spot No. red Western winter dull at IS 1olzd
No. 1 Northern spring dull at 6s I'D; futures
quiet: December, 5s 101sd: March. as 11isd. Corn
Spot American mixed. new. firm at IS Cd: Amer
lean mixed. old, firm at IS Cd Futures-Novem-
Der steady at IS 57sd: December quiet at IS SD
January quiet at IS esd
CINCINNATI. Nov. S.-Flour dull Wheat
quiet: No. 2 red. 7ea7O1zc. Corn dull; No
mixed, al3cG35c. Oats quiet; No. mixed. 25l4@
25isc. Rye easy; No. 2. &c. Lard nominal al
S. Bulk meats active at S. Bacon active al
s6I5. Whisky active and firm at 81 23ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09

"a 90; COWS, sI7Cel4 %. Gables unchanged. Ex-
ports L 634 quarters OF beef: Tomorrow none.
Calves-Receipts. S66 Good veals steady:
SLOW; grassers steady. Neals. $5ds-50. cuils $780,
grassers, g. 7593. %. yeariings. S2-5Oq2.65
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1850. Sheep
closed quiet and easy. sheep. s2-5o.a4 3; lambs
s5tf55O choice ana extra lambs $6og5.70; Ca
madam lambs s. 25d550: culls. 81.
Hogs-Receipts I2.sss. Market higher az 800
$50.
ST LOUIS. Nov. s-Cattle-Receipts g. 400 in
Guiding zoo Texans. Market strong. with Texans
l0c higher. Native shipping and export steers.
3 IS; steers under 1.ooo lbs. S3.55u475: stockers
ana feeders. S2.506455; cows and heifers. $50
co; Gamers s1n27 49, bulls. s. ga 40: Texas and
Indian steers. S3S0G4.to; cows and heifers. &S0Ss
335.
Hcgs-Receip,s. $500 Market strong Pigs and
lights, $iQf 10; packers, AailO; butchers. Ai09
400.
Sheep-Receipts, loo. Market strong Native
muttons Sfd4 % lambs, $i05 GA: stockers. s. =
G3: culls and bucks. s.. 50G4: Texans. Sa4oS.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. s--Cattle-Receipts.
l0o00 natives and 100 Texans. supply quickly
sold; recent advance sustained. Heavy native
steers IS SOS: light weights. 81 505.So: stockers
So l0G5; Gamers. s2.5od3l0: fed Western steers
81 5ed5.65: range steers. $sd45o; Texans. $3Qfso
Hogs-Receipts Enc Demand poor; prices av-
eraged 2i4c lower. Heavy and mixed. sa&l+e7is:
light. ss.9oG4.o5: pigs. s. 75qs.ss.
sheep-Receipts. 6, 800. Good killers scarce.
and steady. Lambs. ssq5.2s: muttons. A-lsQt 40:
stockers and feeders. 2-5oUi.05: culls. N5o02s0.
CINCINNATI. Now s--Hogs active and strong
Cattle steady AZ s. 5oasW
Sheep steady at s293sa. Lambs easy at f.e50s-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Available SUPPLIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. photographic and
cable communications to Bradstreet's show
the following changes in available supplies
as compared with last week. Wheat, in the
United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, an increase of 2.647,O0O bu; a1oat
for and in Europe. a decrease of 4OOl. 900
blu; total supply for December 1883 900 bu
Corn. east of the Rockies, a decrease OF
1873, 900 bu. Oats, east of the Rockies. an
increase of $4,000 bu. Among the more i'm
portant increases reported. but not given in
the official visible supply statement, are
vators; $4,000 bu at Northwestern interior
elevators, 100000 bu at Manitoba storage
points, $1,000 bu at Portland. Me-, and so 6O(
blu at Kingston: The principal decreases
are those of 1900 bu at Depot Harbor
Ont, and $1,000 bu at Minneapolis private
elevators. The aggregate stock of wheat
Seattle, Wash, decreased 10000 bu last
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Butter-Receipts. 12.s s6
packages 1.-TWO days) Market firm: Western
creamery 1sa25c; June creamery 1sg2sisc; fac
tory. 15617c. Cheese-Receipts. S.ccl packages
1.-TWO days) Market quiet; small September.
fancy. 12iaG1224c: finest, October. 12a12Ac; large
coored. fancy. September. 12i4G12lac: large. Oc-
tober, finest. 1119c. Eggs-Recepts. 1o,62s pack
ages. Market firm: Western ungraded, at mark,
14019c.
BALTIMORE, Nov. s,-cheese steady Butter
firm: fancy creamery, 25M26c; fancy imitation
lsG2oc fancy ladle 17Glsc; good ladle. Ice; store
packed. 14616c; rolls. 15q17c. Eggs firm; fresh.
211%d22c.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. SHUTTER firm; prints
&c higher; fancy Western creamery. 25c; fancy
Western prints. &c. Eggs firm: fresh nearby.
&c: fresh Western. 2ig2ll.c; fresh southwestern,
zoe. Cheese steady.
CHICAGO, Nov. Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameries,
12@2 4c: daries 14GlSc. Cheese steady at 1l1.G
PIC Eggs firm at 12c.
CINCINNATI. Nov. s.-Butter firm and higher;
fancy Elgin creamery, 2512G2sisc; Ohio, 1Sq2oc;
dairy, 15c. Eggs firm at 11c. Cheese firm.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.-Eggs firm; fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock. frsts, 15c per doz, cases
retuTned.
ST LOUIS. Nov. s.-Eggs steady at Ice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
AT NEW YORK.
Excepting Coffee, Practically Every
thing Is Dull and Easier.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Flour-Receipts
2.6s7 brls; exports 1861 brls; sales, 1900
brls; easier and more active with no quot
able change in prices The easier ruling of
wheat caused more liberal offerings Rye
firm; No. 2 Western, 62lac, I. O. b. afloat
to arrive.
Wheat-Receipts, 132, 425 bu; exports, 1885,
500 bu: sales 2,46500o blu futures POS. 900 bu
spot. Spot dull; export demand disappoint-
ing; No. red, 74i4c, f. o. b. afioat, spot; No.
northern, Duluth, 7Sc, (. o. b. afoat, to ar
rive; No. red, 72hc, in elevator. Options
orened dull at a decline of &c under dis
appointing cables, reacted a trifle on local
covering but again turned easier, following
Chicago, and under liquidationS and an en-
tire absence of outside support; Closed dull
at a net decline of 15G5sc. March, 765s6
1859 closed at 76ssc; May. nan 1-l6 closed
at us; December, 70 1-l6q7S2, closed at
Corn-Receipts, 1O1.s 900 bu.: exports. 1s2,-
24o bu: sales, 5000 bu. futures, 256OOo bu
SPOT Spot firm but quiet; No. 2, 404c. (. o.
b. af1oat, and 1886, in elevator. Options
orened dull, but nominally steadfer on a
sc advance at Chicago. but turned easier
With wheat and closed dull at net I'M
Ssssc closed at Ss1.c; December, 39is dSsl4c
Oats--Receipts., 1920 bu; exports. 1887
soiaa3ic. Options nominal No business.
Lard easy. Western steamed closed at
s5.45: city. $45; November. $50; refined
easy; continent. s5.75. Cotton-seed oil firm;
prime crude. 25c: prime yellow. 27d27l5c.
Coffee-Options opened firm at an advance
of five points and continued to improve
as the session progressed on energetic sup
port from the bull side. active demand
from shorts and free buying for foreign ac-
count Sentiment was bullishly influenced
by firm cables, small receipts and a favor
able reimbursement of American statistics
Closed steady al five to ten points net high
err Sales, 1850 bags, including: December,
545c: January. s. 40d5 45c: March. 5.55G5 CSC
Man 56Ofi5. zoe: July, 515d5- soc; August
5s5c; September, 5S0u590c; October, 5.Sen
$3.50 Spot-Rio firm and tending upward.
Mid firm.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining 3 1s-16c:
centrifugal. &C test, 5-l6c; molasses sugar,
g 9-1ec. refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Horses.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
Nov. s.-About 22O head Of horses were Of
fered in the auction to-day. against the
same number a week ago and a year ago.
The arrivals included a few good heavy
horses and coachers. but the supply con-
sisted principally of Southerners, drivers
and light chunks. There was a very fair
attendance OF buyers. but the demand was
not nearly so good as expected. and the
bidding from all sources and for all kinds
was decidedly lower. After considerable diff
hculty statesmen succeeded in getting about
steady prices for a few extra heavy and
harness horses, but for nearly all other
kinds the average was s. TO $50 per head
lower than last week, and in few extreme
cases II was claimed prices were so per
head lower. One extra high-going coach
horse sold for $500, but this, of course, was
an outside price. A good clearance was
finally made at the decline, but the mar
ket closed quiet, with the outlook not very
encouraging for the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Godkin VIII still Write.

Philadelphia North American.
1t is pleasant TO learn that Mr.. Godkin
is not TO abandon writing wholly. He will
contribute occasionally TO the Post, where
his work will stand out distinctively, clever
as the Posts average ia. There is no mis-
taking his style, charged with scorn for vul-
gar roguery and cheap pretension in politics.
artful pretension OF posing righteousness do
lot often provoke his irony. Responsibility
is an arnnor for which he feels IA dis
arming respect. That is the fatal weak
ness of his character Had he been without
IL Mr.. Godkin would have achieved an i'm
easurably higher and larger place in jour-
nalisnf. But such as he is, there il nobody
else like him. and his retirement is loss
which the newspapers of the country will
understand far better than the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Thirteen Transfers, with n Total Con-
sideratiOn of $1,000.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Nov. s. 1899. as fur
nished by Theo. Stein abstracter of titles,
Market and Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis.
Suite 229. first office floor. The Lemcke. Telephone
1860:
James w. Doeppers to Flora l.. Wach-
stetter, part of Lot 45, Coffmans SUBJ
division, Outlot Observation-Disclosures. 1900
A. d. and Mary KrewsOn TO Lucinda Cam
bron, parts of Lots and g. Square 10.
brakes addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
George j. Marott to Home Brewing Com
pany part of the southeast quarter OF
Section &c. Township Il. Range 3......... 1900
Home Brewing Company to August Hook,
part OF the southeast quarter of Section
6. Township Il. Range S.................. 5000
Sylvester johnson to James C. Kings
bury, trustee, Lots 80 and a. j. w.
Chamberss subdivision. ITvinston........ 200
Frank II. Wallace to William l.. Nice
wander Lot /. Hubbard ct al. S subdi-
vision OF Lot SIC. Square 12................ 155e
Daniel NJ Bradbury to Mary Il. Greeley,
part of Lot 2SI Fletcher, Stone ct ais
subdivision, Outlets Sc, 81. IS and part
Fidelity building and Savings Unicn to
Charles c. Schneider. Lot 81, Floral
Park addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. COO
Louis NJ. Stegner TO Benz. c. Pottage, Lot
10. Block 10. North lndianapolis.......... 1850
Lille Monninger Nettie Eek Lot
and part OF Lot 4. Block 81. A. Il.
Reaches North Indianapolis. ............ 1000
Louis Hoover TO William s. Baldock. Lot
81, Culver et ais subdivision. Columbia
Caroline Hdebrand TO William T. Mar
SHALL Lot 5. Hildebrand's addition ...... COO
LorenZ Schmidt. trustee, to John Rugen-
stein. Lot 1os. McCartys south add-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Transfers. Is: deration.............s I7 go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.

Candies-Stick. 6lsG7c per ID; common mixed.
6is47c: grocers' mixed. &c; Banner twist stick
Sc: cream mixed, &c. old-time mixed, &c.
-Soft-shelled almonds. 1sI1Gc: English
walnuts. 12lfi4c: Brazil nuts. &c. filberts. uc
peanuts, roasted. .GSc: mixed nuts. 10c.
Oils-Linseed. i6QiSc per gal; coal OIL legal
test 7di4c: bank acc; best straits. soc: Labrador
soc. West Virginia. lubrIcating. 2oG3Oc: miners
40c: lard oils. winter strained. in brs. ACC per
gall half bTls. Sc per gal extra.
Canned Goods.
Corn 55cdSI.25. Peaches -EasteIn STANDARD
3-lb, g.s542: 3-lb seconds $i60fI1 20: California
standard se.i0a2 40. California seconds. A7sd2
Miscellaneous Blaekberries. 2-ib. S5Qs0c; rasp-
berries, S-lh sI.25G1.30: pineapples standard
2-lh 81 COO 90: choice. x2G2 10. cove oysters lib
full weight. Csc: light. 6oGy65c: string beans
3-Ih, 90N95c, Lima beans, Sl2pul25, peas. mar
rowfats ScQs 10: early June. Il 20fti 25: lob
sters. SIs5M2: red cherries. 90caSI: strawberries
S5cQs0c. salmon. lib. S0c12. 3-Ib tomatoes s0fI
SIC.
Cole and Coke
Anthracite Gall Sizes. 81 per ton; e. & ..
Kanawha a; Pittsburg. 81. Raymond. 81: Wini-
frede, 81: Jackson. 81. block, $50. Island city
lump. 1918; lump coke. lie per bu. 81 per -
bu; crushed coke. I2c per bu. 50 per . bu: Boss
burg. IS per ton; connellsville coke. SC per ION;
smokeless lump. $50.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings-Androscoggin T.. 7e: Berk-
ley. No. 80. &c; Cabot. &c; Capitol. 4sc: Cum
berland. sxc; Dwight Anchor. sizc; Fruit OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Jndianians:
Original-Eenry Keeper, Indianapolis. Sc;
Allen Wilkins, Rosedale. So Samuel Will
son. Templeton. IS: Henry s. Bortner AL
biOn, IS.
Increase-Harrls0n Doyel. Newmarket. g
TO So; Eli L. Steckel. Atlanta. IS to so:
Montraville Waddle. Lebanon So to $l4: ST.
mon. Stroud. Dale, SIS TO $24; Benjamin r
Dyaf Farmer Sl4 to $17: Jeremiah w Pick
ering. Evansville. IS 10 $40; Adrian Shaffer.
Franklin. Si2 10 Sli George Roudenbush.
New Salisbury Sc 10 s..
Original Widows. etc.-Clarinda Bales
MartinsviIle. $i2; Margaret Foreacre, Wa
BASH So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The spot market has
again ruled quiet, but good supply of mail ordI rs
for staple cottons and for spring lines of shirt
ings, prints, percales, etc. Prices of brown and
bleached cottons very firm. Denims show fur
ther advances OF &c in some quarters. Ticks and
plaids also occasionally Ac advance. No business
in regular print cloths but wide goods are In
fuller demand than supply and Lice dearer
Wooden and worsted dress fabrics in good request
and tending upward. Silks are firm, with fair
demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Meta Is.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The market for metals
was tame, closing with buyers and sellers alike
showing apathy. Tin weak and tending
downward In sympathy with reverses abroad and
discouraging news from the West At the close
the exchange called pig iron warrants dull with
sellers at SIG for March 10 June deliveries; lake
copper dull at lie; tin dull and easy at %. 75C
bid and 30c asked: lead quiet with 460c bid and
465c asked; speter dull. with 475c bid and 4.S0c
asked. The brokers' price for lead is 440c and
for copper H121zc.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.-Lead quiet at 4459i 471sc
Speter nominal at 4.60c.