davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-24
TROUBLES At NARDNER.
Continuation Ct the Investigation
of the Mining Troubles in
Idaho Last Summer.
FREDERICK C. R0BERTSON'S NARRATIVE.
According to His story the Miners
Were Deprived of About Every
Right to Which They Were En-
Titled Under h Law. the Mill
tnry authorities Being in Control.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The %inves:i-
cation of the mining troubles and the
conduct of the United States forces in
lu6ho, last summer, was continued be-
fore the house committee on military
affairs. Frederick c. Robertson re-
sumed his narrative. begun Tuesday.
giving the legal proceedings held in
behalf of the imprisoned miners. and
the difficulties he claims to have en-
corntered from the military author
ties, state officials and the court.
Denied Access to the Inuuest.
He said he was refused permission
to be present at the inquest of those
killed during the outbreak. and was
unable to communicate with the Hc-
cused miners as to their rights, al
though representatives from the min
ming company were present. He pre-.
tested to the attorney general that
the miners were being denied the
right of counsel. Throughout these
proceedings, the witness said. the mil
itary authorities were in control Of
affairs, and United States soldiers
guarded the imprisoned men, bringing
them to and from the court.
Gen. Merriam Was in Charge.
TIE witness said Cen. Merriam was
in charge of the bull pen" Their
We're improvised quarters, as no pris-
Oh was available. and consisted OF old
buildings and box cars, surrounded by
a wire fence. Robertson expressed
the opinion hat the United States
forces should have been used to pre-
serve order and uphold the civil an.
tlorities. but. in fact, he declared.
they superseded the civil authorities.
and, in some instances. which were de-
tailed, arrested men in no way con-
nectcC with the outbreak.
Arrests We're Arbitrary.
He said there were no warrants, and
non. of the usual forms of law. but
when a man was wanted. he was
stopped on the street and sent to til,
bull pen" This was lone by deputies
who acted under the state officials and
the military authorities. The witness
will proceed with his statement Thurs
day.
hcssrs. Morrison and FuruSeth. oi
the American Federation of Labor
were present during the hearing. unt
President Gompers is expected to Mt
tend when he arrives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-24
Laundry BurncI.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 2l.-Fire de-
stroyed the New Method laundry. eli,
failing a loss Of 100000. covered By
insurance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-24
Cotton.


Quotations for middlinG range as fol-
lows: St. Louis, Size: New York, s7sc:
Memphis. Size.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-24

be conclusive evidence OF damage, and in
every such case proof of an unlawful pur-
pose or agreement to raise or lower price
or cost shall be conclusive evidence that
such price or cost was raised or lowered
by reason of such purpose or agreement.
Sec. 8. If any person, association, firm
or corporation shall combine with any
other person, association, firm or corpora
ton, or if either of them combine with one
or more of the others, to prevent, by pool
ing, any or either of said persons, asso-
Citations, firms or corporations from sepa-
rately or individually bidding for the
performance of a public work for the
State, or any county, municipality, or
levee board thereof; or if any person,
association, firm or corporation shall pre-
vent, by persuasion or reward, any other
person, association, firm or corporation, or
any one or more of them, from bidding
for the performance of such public work,
they, and each of them, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, Inc shall be fined not
less than twenty-five nor more thar one
thousand dollars.
Sec. 8. All sums of money to be paid on
any contract on behalf of the State, or
any county, municipality or levee board
thereof, when the provisions of the last
preceding section have been violated,
shall not be collectible, nor shall the same
be paid by any officer or board having
the payment thereof.
Sec. 10. All acts and parts of acts in
conflict with this act are hereby repealed,
but no right, liability, pain, penalty, for
fixture or prosecution under laws existing
prior to the passage of this act shall be
in anywise affected thereby, but the same
may be asserted, prosecuted, declared, in
fiicted and imposed under the laws in
force prior to the adoption OF this act.
Sec. IL. This act shall be literally con-
strued in all courts to the end that trusts
and combines may be suppressed and the
benefits arising from competition in bust
ness preserved to the people of this State.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-24

New York. Feb. T-Money on cali nom
nally at 2G2i2 per cent; prime mercantile
PAPER, 4u5 per cent sterling exchange
easy, with actual business in bankers
bills at ~4S7ixd4S5@4 tor demand, and at iS4ts
aA>lsS for 10 days; posted rates. AS ana
iSSie, commercial bills, 4S3M4SS&. silver
'crtiicates, 5S40 60A bar silver. 59l5;
Mexican dollars. An. Government bonds
strong.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-02-24


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28
SMALL WHEAT RECEIPTS
THEY ADD A FRACTION TO THE
PRICE OF THAT CEREAL.
Corn Is Lower on Freer Offerings,
Oats from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
Shade to Five Cents Higher.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA falling of in receipts
and export sales was responsible for a stubborn
wheat market to-day. October closing &c over
yesterday. Corn closed &c lower and oats a
shade down. Provisions closed a shade to SC
higher.
October wheat opened at 77%677hc. and soon
after touched T7sc, feeling being rather bearish
because of favorable weather in the Northwest.
A report that the French crop estimate Is now
50. 900. 900 bu less than a month ago stiffened the
views OF holders and a reaction began. This
was helped along by a liberal falling of in the
aggregate receipts at the big Western markets.
These two factors were the chief influence in an
advance in October TO T%aTAc. The bulge
brought out profit taking wheat, and the mar
ket declined to 77Ac, where 1t steadied on re-
ports Of good export sales. and the close was
firm. October &c higher at 77hG77%c. New
York reported 80 loads taken for the other side.
while export sales here were 255.oOo blu and at
Kansas City 800, 600 bu. Seaboard clearances, in
wheat and flour. were equal to 4e7. 900 bu. Pri-
mary receipts aggregated $1,000 bu. compared
with 1,121, 900 bu last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 444 cars. against AIS last week
and ga a year ago. Local receipts were 2S
cars. thirteen of contract grade.
Business in the corn pit was quite small. not
withstanding the nervousness indicated by fire.
quent variations in price. more especially for
the September delivery. Receipts overran the
estimate, and there was a sudden and liberal
increase in offerings from Iowa to last nights
bids. The most discouraging feature Of the gen.
eral trade was the complete ~stoppage of all ship
ping demand from the East at workable figures.
Bids were reported lie out of the way. Receipts
were 721 cars. October sold between 4ossc and
Acc, and closed &c lower at 40c.
Oats were dull and featureless. and the gen.
arQf cftno+iop ua unChQnQad Oot0har sold he
tween &c and 2l7sc, and closed a shade down at
21sc. Receipts were 17 cars.
Provisions were dull and firm, sustained by a
demand from local shorts and packers. The
opening was easy because of liberal hog re-
ceipts. January pork sold between $1i.50 and
81. 62h. and closed sc higher at s11. 60; January
lard between 1915 and $3.50. closing a shade
up at sc. 771kM6.s0 and January ribs between
Sc. l21k and 30, with the close 2kQ5c improved
at s6.17h.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 30 cars:
corn. 740 cars; oats. 20 cars; hogs. %, 900.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept.
2.-Less than 100 head Of horses were offered in
the joint auction sale OF the Cronk Horse Com
pany and the Indiana Horse and Mule Company.
which is a comparatively small supply. Follow
ing rather a dull market all week. however.
there were probably enough TO meet the re-
Quirements of the trade. There were very few
strictly good kinds represented. but the quality
was not below the average recently. Sales were
a little irregular, as they have been heretofore
this week. but a good clearance was made early
at quotably steady prices. The demand was
principally for the best chunks. drafters and
coachers. Among the shippers on the market
were w. F. Johnson of Rush county. NJ. ".
Hunter of Terre Haute, II. e. Kline Of Newton,
H.. and James Chadi and W. p. Wood of Green
castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept. H.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000,
including 200 Westerns and 600 Texans. Good
slow. including Westerns and Texans. Natives:
Best on sale to-day six carloads at $50: good
@5.4O: selected feeders. choice. steady; others
slow at SO. mixed stockers weak at s. 50
ners, s2a2. 20: bulls. s.. 5OQl.SO; calves. s4.5cGs5O.
Texans: Receipts. COO. Best on sale to-day. two
s.so. grass steers "'''a'N' ieAa' bulls sz'''9
estimated; left over. 1000. The market was ga
Csc lower; fair clearance. Top. S.55: mixed and
butchers. s. lSa5so' good to choice heavy 8 lo9
bulk bull of sales. s.5oa5'45 "s' ""'''
sheep-Receipts. is,coo. The market was
wethers. "a rs; fair to choice mixed. $500
go; Western sheep: ss:soga 20; Texas sheep.
lambs. s.
ST LOUIS. Sept. 4.Oco.
including i'g0 , Texans .s;,D, The IN. market was slow
s7sgass: dressed beef and BUTCHER steers. s4l5
atso; steers 20 under nssr Loo lbs, s. 3sg5; stosksrs
$50: Gamers. 81. 70; bulls. g. o Is; Texas
and Indian steers, S-2sa4.5o; cows and heifers.
Hoes-Receipts, 1000 The market was about
steady Pigs and lights packers. s5.Z
sheep-Receipts. Loo. The market was steady.
Native muttons ss5oa4: lambs, s4g525; cuIis
* KAM SsslSs.. c l'JOS re ssps: 20 esites,
and feeders steady; killing grades firm 10 Ioc
higher. Native steers. s5d5.60: stockers and
feeders. s. 50d4.40: butcher COWS and heifers,
s3d4 40; fed Westerns. D-75g5.20: wintered Tex
ans. 2.759fi5; grass Texans. S.05d3.6o; calves,
A.5oG6.
1000. Prices mostly 25kc to SC
lower; closed strong. Heavy and mixed. &.I51
525: light, &.10Q5.2 %. pigs. A15d5.
900. Light supply. common
quality; prices ruled steady 10 a shade higher.
Lambs, s4.659515; muttons. S.60q4; stockers and
feeders. scQ4: culis. s2oq3-
NEW YORK. Sept 1-Beeve-Receipts 4s2.
No trade OF Importance; feeling steady: cables
unchanged. Shipments. 70 cattle and "a sheep.
ss7- The market was slack.
and prices sc lower. Veals. A.50G5. 50: little
calves. 81: grasers. s275q3.25; fed calves. 1914
OATS.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5.soe. The market
was inactive; sheep weak. lambs 1Oc 70 i5c low
er. sheep. 2.1G4: culls. g: lambs. 1905 20.
Canada lambs. "a. n so.
Hogs-Receipts, 1.2o. The market was weak
at Sc. 70d5S6.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 27.-cattle-Recelpts
light. The market was feeling dull. vesls. x6s.
Hogs-Oferings Is cars. Good graoes hrm.
Best. s.7595.so; Workers dull and lower at s5.c5
@s.72is: pigs almost neglected al s.so95ss:
roughs, &.7OQ4.S So
sheep-srpply. II cars. The market was steady
for good native lambs. Tops. S.2sa5 40: Others.
o. Is; sheep. cults TO good mixed. A7SQf.
y~earlings. 2-7544.to.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 27--cattle-Receipts.
] Loo The market wss steady. Native beef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28
BRYAN'S FAKE ISSUES.
His Candidacy Fills All the Require
ments of the Word Shyster.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Four years ago Mr.. Bryan appeared be-
fore the American people as the nominee
of the Democratic party for President.
planting his candidacy on the issue of the
free coinage of silver at the forced ratio
of 16 to /. In his conduct of that cam
paign he subordinated all other questions
and forced the Republican party to meet
the money question squarely. 1t was a
great and important question upon which
the mass of the people were then little
informed. Those who differed with Mr..
Bryan's notion of finance found no fault
with the sincerity and earnestness with
which he pleaded the cause of silver. The
money STANDARD was a thing about which
men could have honest difference. But
what is the relation of the Candidate Bryan
to the present campaign?
His candidacy to-day for the presidency
fills all the legal requirements Of the word
"shyster." His pack Of issues. imperial
ism. militarism, free coinage of silver,
antitrust crusade are each and all special
frauds, Matched and patched for the pur-
pose of temporarily humbugging a ma
jority of the American people. Not one of
them can stand the test of honest investi-
g~ation-the searchlight of reason. The firm
determination of the administration not
To haul down the American flag I'm the
Philippine islands, where fate and the for
tunes of ar unsought and humanitarian
war unfurled it, and turn these islands
over to the jurisdiction of one of their
many semi-civiliZed native tribes under
the leadership of a crafty and barbarous
dictator, in advance of establishing a
stable civil government therein, furnishes
but little If any support for the base
less charge of Imperialism.
The temporary assembling of a volun
teer army of some $4,000 citizen soldiers
for the purpose of restoring order and
| aiding in tire establishment of civil gov
eminent In newly acquired territory, and
policing the island of Cuba, pending the
reorganization of it's government, is quite
insufficient, or should be. I'm a nation of
5000. 600 of people as a basis for the cry
of militarism.
The attack or trusts and trade combi-
nations by a candidate, whose chief hone
of success rests on Q political deal with a
trust breeder and the most gigantic cor
ruptionist of the age-Richard Croker. Of
New York city-can have but little terror
for organized greed, and promises as its
fruit less of hope for the relief of its vic
Tins.
Free coinage of silver, the last but not
least of the Bryan heresies, marred and
SCARED with the defeat of four wears ago
in the face of the country's unparalleled
prosperity, largely due to the establish
ment of the gold standard. can pass for
but little more than an exposed humbug.
In his triple candidacy Mr.. Bryan him
self furnishes whatever-if ANYTHING he
lacking in the issues he presents-is re-
quired to meet and prove the charge of
"shyster. J. II. CLAYPOOL.
Indianapolis. Sept. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28
AT NEW YORK.
Mixed Changes I'm Wheat and a Small
Advance I'm Corn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Flour-Receipts. 1s,0Ss
brls: exports. %. 1s7 brIs. Market slow. being
held above buyers views by the mills. Buck
wheat -four quiet at 81. Buckwheat
steady at 60665c, New York. Corn meal firm
yellow Western. &c; city, 92c; B~randywine, s2.45
d2.6o. Rye quiet; No. ? Western. Coo. +. o. b..
afoat; State. 5595sc, C. i. f.. New York. Barley
steady; feeding. 4Sa4sc. c. i. f.. Buffalo; malt
ing. 5Oa5sc. c. l.. T.. Buffalo. Barley malt dull;
Western. 62deSc
w-heat-Receipts. 80, III bu; exports, 127, Sss bu.
Spot steady; No. 2 red, S34c, f. O. b.. ahoat.
and size. elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. SIC.
f. o. b.. afoat (new); No. l hard Duluth, soAc,
+. o. b.. afoat. spot. Options. after an easy
start, based on clearing Northwest weather, took
a sharp upward course, which they held until
the last hour. guided by local covering. a good
demand for cash wheat throughout the country,
light speculative offerings and small Northwest
receipts. They finally eased off under realizing,
nnd elSSs e about Ma s1eaay ss 81 IS I net dee eIosin to at si
S67sc: May. Ssh@ss%c, closing at s6%c; Septem-
Der closed. at Sl&c; October at slzc; December,
s' eS9SH SF5ss; Slssiq es.. g f bs: exports. 1916 blu.
DAY on a renewed demand from September
cash position here. but eventually eased Off
with wheat and closed steady at a partial nc
at 4sHc; December, AZ 1-1e@42lsc. closing at 42l4c.
Oats-Receipts, 1873. 600 bu: exports. 2s.sSO bu.
21Sc; No. 8 white. 2s%c; track mixed Western.
2ihq26ibc: track white Western. 26G34c: track
white state. 26q3ic. Options inactive but fairly
steady.
Hay steady: shipping. 75a77c; good to choice.
S2AQ
Lard firm: Western steam. s7.57h. Pork firm:
family. s16d16..5 so; short clear, s14q16; mess, s12. IS
ola. Tallow firm; city go for PACKAGE, 47sc:
country package freel. 4%Q5sc. Cotton-seed
oil firm; prime yellow. 31lsc.
Coffee-Spot Pho easy; No. z invoice. SIC,
nominal. Futures opened steady, with January
5 points lower and other positions unchanged;
r1oraI STEADY NTH prfCoc nnohanUo1 20 : ~1;,~-
lower. Total sales. q, $50 bags. including: Sep
TENDER. 6.s0a6. s5c;. October. 6.S5c; November.
6.95c: December, lose; January. 7.10c; February.
7.15I7. zoe; March, Use: May. 7.35c.
Sugar-Raw and refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28
VITAL STATISTICS-SEPT. q.
Births.

Anna and E. ]. Mahoney. sos Buchanan street,
boy.
aware street, girl.
May and Washington Conduit, ga Indiana av-
enue. girl.
girl.
Ada and Henry Sturces, Door of Hope. girl.
Bessie and Walter Bass. 2539 Broadway, girl.
Carrie and Carl Peterson, 54 East Sanders
Lolita and jacob whetstine. 147 Leota street,
boy.
Magdalen and John c. Deschler. Bluff road.
boy.
Pink and George A. Close. 5s1 North Tacoma
avenue. girl.
Bertha and Joseph F. Barker. SIS Udell street,
10y.
Gertrude and L. L. Apple. s427 North Senate
avenue, boy.
Victoria and Willard McIntire, 800 Forest av-
enue. boy.
Doshie and Herbert Robin. 2iOs East Wash
ington street, girl.
Maude and Albert Adkins. 1871 Fletcher ave-
rue, boy.
Mary and orville J. Kibby. 54 North Illinois
street. girl.
Mrs. and Fred Lentz. West Vermont street.
girl.
Elizabeth and Ira E. wonn. 1888 Charles street.
girl.
avenue, boy.
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Butter-Receipts. s,2sl
June creamery. 1s62lIsc: factory. 1lQlsl.c.
Sheese-Receipts. s.2ls packages, Market nrm;
large, white, 1fxc; small, white. Ik4llsc:
large. colored, Ike; small. colored. 111zc. Eggs
Receipts. 1000 packages. Market steady; Wcst-
ern. regular packing. at mark. l2ixdlsc; West
ern. loss off. roc.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; cream
Qn+c. Eggs firm: fresh. Ice.
CITY, Sept. 27.-Eggs firm; fresh
missouri and Kansas stock. lac per dozen, loss
Guided hc more.
BALTIMORE. Sept 27.-Butter and eggs firm.
Cheese firm at the advance: large. lHql2Ac;
medium. 12Aq12hc; picnics. 12zd12Ac.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-Eggs steady at 14G15c.
Butter steady and unchanged. Cheese steady at
10Iac.
ST: LOUIS. Sept. 2Z.-Butter steady: creamery
1sQ2Sc; dairy. 16QlSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28
A IN
Quotations at st. Louis. Baltimore.
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST; LOUIS, Sept; Flour ! rssl ss.S quiet ct. and ssa,s un.
cash, Ssac;. September; ssae; October s1As;
Re: sspte@ ssssf, sssssss s 'S 5BsesS Ssas.s sssse : s ase:
s s3s.sg. fsrd Ne his : gai, Choice ice, F. Fork D n n t0S %sas:
higher; boxed lots. extra shorts. ss.s2h: clear
5 BOXED i Iots, extra s,ssr ss s1sss, SSH: ci ssS1 fibs his s5's5
s Ssso- s sssR.a %f is... ''s ss.t s ss ss.': sSslss. f Hs1
Strong; timothy. ssals; prairie, seqs. Whisky
STEADY ,a@s s at 'i-i aem Iron aw fott0n Sc TIES R sl;sp B "a
10000 bris: wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 42.O5 bu; oats.
2. SSS b Sn. cs ship@ gs' se 5a: oats. s 5000 G sa. wheat
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Flour quiet; receipts,
sos bris: exports. se5 brls: Wheat firm: spot.
5 5ss6 %Snsh s sea e%s'G Se' 2 '' fea. asaa Rsseme rs.
ceipts, S7,O77 bu; southern. by sample, sSg7sc:
Spout ! and G the sr MONTH h.a ss a fGfn e 5stsRsi m sssa
I5isc: November, old. 4siec; new. 43c. November
ma P Dec! Steamer ns~ or @,s Sls. . .ss 4 &c: 1 1s1sIp,s.
- sFs o ss: s stsa / No Shi : While init yS ahsG,s sorn No s7S
mixed. 2sAG25Ac: receipts. 9O.siO bu: exports
none.
No. 2 red Western winter. IS Sd: No. l northern
spring. IS Sd; No, l Sah e IS Sid FUTURES
c~orn-spot steady; American mixed, new. As
AID. Futures quiet; October. As 31sd: November.
e sd .te DsSe% at ssc IS prime shn, Western sfssSr re- e,
s7s Cd. Hams-Short cut dull at as. Bacon
Long-clear middlee. heavy. firm at ABS Sd: short
clear backs, 4Ss-
TOLEDO. Sept. 27-whsat duh and lower;
spot and October. 79izc: November. size: De-
cember. s2Ac. Corn dull and lower; No. ?. cash.
acc: September, 43c; December Csc. Oats dull
and unchanged; No. ?, cash, 23c; September,
2sL,c; December. 24c. Rye dull and unchanged.
No. ? cash, SIC Glover seed dull and higher:
October. ss.s2is; December, ss.s2h; No. 2. $50.
KANSAS CITY. Sept, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
7o&q70hc: May. HhQ75c: cash No. 2 hard. ssIz9
re. No. ? red. z3dTc. Corn-Isecsmber 3sc.
Nav. 2szq3ic; cash No 2 mixed. ssc: No. :
white. ssisc- oats-No. 2 white. 25isc. Receipts
Wheat, ~. 200 bu. corn. Il. SEQ bu. oats. 6.e0s
bu. shipments--Wheat. $4,000 Blu; corn. 2i.soa
bu. cats. 1900 bu-
CINCINNATI. Sept. H.-I'iour dull. Wheat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28
Oils.

NEW YORK Sept. 27.-Petroleum easy: refined
New York, 1850; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
..e0c. Rosin steady; strained. common to good.
$LSOq15o. Spirits of turpentine easy at 4OQ40izc.
OIL CITY. Sept. 27.-Credit balances. SLID.
Certifcates-no bid. Shipments. 80. sS5 brls: av-
81, 062 brls.
WILMINGTON. Sept. 27.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 36q36i2c.. Rosin steady at sLl5al %.
at Sl.f
CHARLESTON, Sept. 2I.-Spirits of turpentine
him at Soc asked. Rosin steady and unchanged.
Sept. 27.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, soc; North Lima, SIC.
Sept. 27.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 3613c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
GOOD GRADES OF CATTLE STEADY
AT ABOUT PREVIOUS PRICES.
Hogs Moderately Active and n Shade
Lower-Sheep Unchanged-Condi-
dition of Markets Elsewhere.


UNIoN SToCRYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
Sept. z7.-Cattle-Receipts. $50; shipments. 30
There were really no new features in the cattle
market. the supply again being comparatively
liberal and the quality generally below the re-
9uirements of the trade in quality or flesh The
trade was characterized by the same Indifferent
demand that has prevailed for several days. and
the bidding, If any different, was lower tran IL
has been. Consequently 1t was very dific III .
sales. but finally a large prop irtion
of the better grades sold at nearly steady prices
compared with yesterday. There was very little
demand for heifers and practically no outlet Tor
stockers and feeders. A large number OF cattle
remained in the pens unsold. Quotations.:
Good to prime steers. 1850 lbs and up-.--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-28

strong: No. 2 red. 7s97sisc. Corn nrm: No. 2
mixed. fsatslzc. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed. 23ec-
Rye steady: No. 3 56,zc. Lard steady at S.e5
Puik meats dull Ut $50. Bacon firm at $e.2S.
Whisky dull and higher at s1z7. Sugar hrm-
DULUTH. Sept. T.-wheat-No. l hard. she;
No. l northern, Size; No. > northern. 16Lc. No
3 spring. 73kc. To arrive: No. l hard. sihc;
No. l northern, size; September. size: Decem-
rer. slkc. May. Sac. Corn. 4lkc. Oats. zssc-
Sept. 27.-Wheat-on track:
September, SIC. December. 794qIsizc; May,
sltc. TO arrive: No / hard, si4c; No. ! north
ern. 7s&c; No. 2 northern. 7Sl1c.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. s7.-Barley easier; No. 2.
SIC. sample. 45Hi4c-