davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19

Topeka, Kas., April l2.-Thc
Central Congregational Church, of
which the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon
is pastor, tonight adopted II plan
for the organization of II "Church
Brotherhood" after the features of
fraternal orders. The idea is Mr..
Sheldon's. He says that n church
should look after its members as
faithfully as does the lodge. II,
regards the lodge scheme rs II good
one, and proposes to adopt it in
church work. The Kansas asso,
ciations of Congregational churches
will be asked to adopt the plan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19
Queer Orders.

a chemist is making II collection
of the queer orders he receives
from people who send children to
the store for things they need.
Here are IA few samples of them:
"This child is my little girl. |
sent you n penny to buy two sit
less powders for groan up adult
who is sike."
Another reads:
"Dear Dochter, plies gif bearer
pennies worse of Auntie ToXyn for
to gargle babi's throte, and o.
bleage."
An anxious mother writes:
"Iou will please give the lettle
boi pennuf worth of epac for to
throw up ina five montS' old babe.
n. B.-The babe has sore Stun
mick"
IhlS one puzzled the druggist:
ri have n cue pain in my child 5
diagram. Please give my son some
thing to release it,"
Another anxious mother wrote:
MY little bailey has eat mp its
fathers parish plaster. Send an
anecdotc quick as possible by the
inclosed little girl"
The writer of this one was cvi-
IDENTIFY in pain:
"I haf II hot time in my inSidcs
and wich | wo0d like it to be eX,
tinguished. What is good for tC
cXtinguish it! The incloScd six
pence is for the price of the cX-
tinguishcr. Hurry, pleas. ."-Pedr
sons weekly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19
ROPE JUMPER DIES.
Little Girl Expires From
Violent Exercise.

BElLvllLE, ILL.,, April l0.-Frc-
da Poignee, IL years old, died here
today as a result of rope-jumping
contest which she INDUCED in few
days ago. The child was the cham
pion rope jumper of the school un-
til her record was broken and the
new pace set at 80 jumps. She
determined to win back her laurels,
and in the centre of an admiring
group jumped the rope 23O times,
when she became dizzy, and soon
after reaching home she became
sick. The doctor pronounced her
ailment heart disease, induced by
too violent exercise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19

People keep asking whether it
should be spelled Porto Rico or
Puerto Rico, The Spaniards spelled
it with a "u" and the board of ge-
ographical names, appointed by
the United States government to
decide disputes in spelling and pro-
nunciation, adopted the Spanish
style, but Senator FOraker's bill
establishing IA civil government on
that island provides that the ollici-
al spelling shall be Porto Rico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19
Hon. G.. F. Clark's Record.
Cuntralia Courier.

Cuntralia Courier.
In the last General Assembly.
Hon. G. +. Clark, of Audrain was
Chairman of the most important
committee in the House, that of
Ways and Means. Through this
committee all legislation pertaining
to taxation passed. During the
session this committee never failed
to recommend any bill that would
give relief to the people, and the
fact is that the last General AS
scmbly did more to relieve the peo-
pie from taxation than all other
sessions in recent years, and for
this the House Committee on Ways
merit the larger share of praise.
Hon. G. f. Clark, as Chairman
of that Committee was instrument
tai in passing the Beer Inspection
bill, which adds IA half million of
dollars of revenue to the State an
nually
He introduced and passed the
State Fair bill and put il tax on
race tracks to provide for the main
tainance of the State Fair and had
a provision incorporated in the bill
that there should never be dollar
appropriated from the general rev
enue for it.
He favored bill which enables
counties, townships, districts and
municipalities having a bonded in
dcbtedneSs to refund the debt
whenever it can be done at lower
rate of interest. This will he
saving of at least fifty thousand
dollars annually to the people of
the State.
Mr.. Clark was instrumental in
securing the submission of the CON
stltutional amendment looking to
assessing property on which there
is il mortgage the value of the
property less the mortgage. He
also supported the per cent inter
est bill and later the I per cent int
crest bill.
He supported the bill to put the
stock yards under the supervision
of the state and regulate the char
ges of the same.
Mr.. Clark introduced bill put
ting ii license tax on every corpora
tion in the state and advocated the
principle that the special privileges
of this state should maintain the
!, Government without any tax on
property at all.
He advocated the 2-ccnts mile
railroad fare bill and was the firm
friend of all bills looking to the
taxing of franchises. He was in
Strumental in passing two separate
bills looking to that end thru the
House, both of which were killed
in the Senate. He then assisted in
: incorporating the franchise tax in
to chapter l3S, relating to assess
ing,and collecting revenue, but the
; Senate even killed this.
These are the salient features in
\ the legislation Of the last session
= and Mr.. Clark's connection with
them fairly and impartially stated.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19

Bette Jenkens of this county
has brought suit against her hus-
band, Arch Jenkens, for divorce.
They were married in 1898. Mrs.
Jenkens alleges non-support, and
cruel and barbarous treatment on
the part of her husband. She pleads
the custody of their four year old
daughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19
For Sale or Trade.

One Of the best dwellings, in
Laddonia, Mo. House five rooms,
out buildings, Is acre ground,
splendid water, plenty fruit, etc.
Address the MESSAGE, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19

Prof. &. +. Bennett has been
reelected principal of the Rush
Hill school. Prof. Bennett has
the reputation of being IA splendid
school man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19

Admiral Dewey will be the guest
of Chicago April 30 and May /,
the second anniversary of the bat
tie of Manila. Hon. w. Nj. Tre-
loar, of Mexico, is in receipt of an
invitation to be present on the oc-
caSion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19

&. w. Ridgway, near Centralia,
planted 35 acres of corn last week
and week before.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19

The Kansas City Star says:
Mexico society folks are now
running to bowling parties, but it
is not the kind of bowl that al
ways cheers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-04-19

HE alone is fitted for slavery
who lacks the courage TO be free"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

vesls easy and tending iOwes. Poor to best.
Hogs~Receipts. % cars. Market fairly. steady
t best os S. ) Mss 'i9: good SSiI mixed arm mediums and me-" seavy 70
s. ioaS;l Is; pigs slow at 4 few PIGS and
s Eeoa fac hGrs sems. R 9i's: 'AS'u'' rOOsnS' '''9as'
sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. % cars. Market
steady. Best lambs. S.l5G7.@; fair 20 good.
Steady Sest mixed i0n s5.aeas'ss s; Others sss5oS8
5SS; heavy wethers slow at sS.s0us-zS; HANDY.
CHICAGO. Feb. l5.-catte-choice strong to
loc higher. Including Texans; others steady 20
Sc to iOc higher; feeders unchanged. Good to
choice. $5leMs: poor 70 medium. Sa4so; mixed
rs: Gamers. 81. i0G2sO: bulls. t.eOdi4o; calves.
Hogs ayerased a shade higher and closed
sst atsRe;I. iai s..s slsaraP sood To P0e eho S:ezS Ssa %1.ss a. sRS
5.e2h: rougn heavy. ssgtS: light. a7c3
Sheep and lambs strong TO iec higher; good
clearance. Native wethers. A.slaS; 50; lambs.
Receipts-csttIe. 10000: hogs. $1,000: sheep.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. l5-cattle-Receipts 5000
natives and eco Texans. Choice grades a shade
s nlsnsr' pn1s q s'q light s'e ~essht neatk ase nasi 3:
s siSfks seife ana s. sesS 4 20; ScS2ne Sc eq sSassI 10; eG Fed
Westerns. SIogS; Western feeders. SssglzS;
~Hogs-Receipts. $500. Trade good; prices
steady TO a shade higher. Heavy. a75alS;
mixed. A70qLSo; light, a.f5QL7z1s; pigs. Alcst
40.
sheep-Receipts. 400, Multons active and
steady: lambs In liberal supply choice steady:
plain lots easier. Lambs, S.2sqS. IS; yeariings,
s. %; muttons. A.75TS5. stockers and
feeders. So 50d5.50. culls. Sq350.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. l5-cattle-Receipts. 27oa.
including l.505 Texans. Market steady for ma
tives to a shade lower for Texans. Native ship
ping and export steers, A75d6.2: dressed beef
and butcher steers. S4a5: steers under Loo lbs.
s.. 5OH4 80, stockers and feeders. &2SHf65 cows
and heifers. Gl75 Gamers, N2S02S. bulls.
SSlGa4: Texas and Indian steers. S-so44ss:
COWS and hciferS. 81 fVu8-tt-
H~ogs-Receipts. 1000. Market barely steady
on hogs and a shade lower on pigs. Pigs and
lights. sf.SOqAS5; packers. A-75GLs: butchers.
S5d4
muttons, A.35n5.5: lambs. S.75G7; culis and
bucks. s.. 25Gl50.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 16-Hogs active and
strong at 81 l5a5.07k.
Cattle dull at S3G5-e.
sheep steady AZ &SegaS; lambs steady ct
s. S06Ir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

ging. 5TsGssc. Hemp Irvine. &C. Receipts
Flour. 4,pJ brls; wheat. IL. 900 bu; corn, $1,000
bu; oats. $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bris;
wheat, 1900 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 15.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed; receipts, I3,2s3 brls; exports. 7s4 brls.
Wheat strong; spot and month. 4AG7ilsc;
March. 75h@75&c: May. 75A.G757sc: steamer No.
2 red. 701aT z04.c: receipts, 12.2z2 bu: exports.
$1,000 bu; Southern wheat. by sample. 7oqI7c;
Southern wheat, on grade, 1A4i5%c. Corn
strong: spot, 403s q February, a. oisc;
March and April. 40d404c; receipts. 1S6. s2s bu;
exports, III. 429 bu: Southern white and yellow
corn. 39I41c. Oats steady: No. 2 white. Sli9c:
No. 2 mixed. 2sQ2sAc. Hay firm; No. l timothy,
$3.50.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 15.-Hams-Shor cut
steady at 49s. Bac-on-Cumberland cut easy at
Ss Sd: long-clear middles, light. dull, at Jos Cd;
long-clear middles, heavy. rull at 36s: shoulders.
square, dull at GAS. Lard-Prime Western. in
dull at 33s. allow-Australian in London, nrm
at 29s. Rosin firm at Is 1Olzd. Corn-Futures
steady; February. IS sad; March, IS SSd: May.
IS Sd. Wheat-Spot firm. Futures quiet, March,
IS 10&d: May. 5s l0isd; July, 5s 1880.
TOLEDO. Feb. active and higher
for May: No. 2, cash, 72Ac: May. 74sc. Corn
active and steady: No. q mixed, 23se. oats
quiet: No. 2 mixed, 26tsc; May. 25lsc. Rye
steady: No. 2. cash, soc. Glover seed active and
steady: prime, cash. old. si.S5: February, new.
S5.55; March, $3.50.
CINCINNATI. Feb. I.-Flour firm Wheat
strong; No. 2 red. 731@74c. Corn strong and
higher: No. 2 mixed. 34led35c. Oats firm: No. 2
mixed. 26c. Rye firm; No. 2, &c. Lard firm at
firm at Sc. 80. Whisky active at si.2S1s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
AT NEW YORK.
Flour Ranges Above the Buyers, with
Wheat and Corn High.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Flour-Receipts,
22.o55 brls; exports, 21,16O brls. Market was
more active on winter patents, but held too
high on spring flour for buyers, who were
only too willing to pay old asking prices.
Winter patents, $3.6513.S IS; winter straights,
sS.45G3.55; winter low grades, s2.25d2. 40;
Minnesota bakers. s2.9Oa3.05. Rye -four
steady; fair to good, $3Q3.2O; choice to fam
cy. s3.2oa3.eo. Buckwheat -four easy at
sl.40d1.50. Corn meal firmer; yellow West
ern. Sc; city. SOC; Brandywine, $2.20G2.3O.
Rye firm; No. 2 Western. 65c f. O. b..
aioat; state rye. 6OQ6lc C. i. f. New York,
car lots; Barley steady; feeding. 4s&@47c
Wheat-Receipts. 1900 bu; exports, 1O4, 1S5
blu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 773c elevator:
No. 1 northern Duluth, $3.50 f. o. b.
afioat, prompt; No. / hard Duluth, $3.50 f.
o. b. afioat. prompt. Options opened steady
on cables, but eased off, gathering strength
later in sympathy with corn. The market
ruled very firm for the balance of the day
Covering by shorts and a fair extension
of long accounts were the trading features.
Exporters also made more inquiry for cash
wheat. Interior receipts were moderate,
and crop news from this country and
France was bullish; closed firm at &c net
advance. March closed at 7711c; May, 1880
757sc, closing at 1850; July, 15B475hc, clos
ing at 75hc.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; exports, 254, 227
blu. Spot firm; No. 2. 4S1Ac T. o. b. afoat.
4215c elevator. Options opened steady and
quiet, Immediately advancing on a big spec
ulative demand West, good cash demand,
higher cables and light country accept
ances: closed firm at ssQSsc net advance.
May. 4O%Q41Ac, closing at 414c; July. 41q
41l2c, closing at 41Rc.
Oats-Receipts. So. 700 bu; exports. PITS
bu. Spot firm; No. 2, 29Ac; No. 3. 2SAc; No.
2 white, SIC; No. 3 white, 31Ec; track
mixed Western, 29G30hc; track white, 311a
@35c. Options dull. but firmer.
Lard firm; Western steam, $685.; Febru-
airy, $.32Ia, nominal. Refined firm: conti-
nent $500; S. A, $3.50; compound. sSq6.12h.
C~otton-seed oil steady; prime crude, 339G
34c: prime yellow, CSC.
Coffee Futures opened steady. with
prices at 10 to Is points decline. and ruled
moderately active, with little further
change, while showing IN easier under
tone, following generally weak cables and
disappointing speculative support, with
spot prices also declining. The market
closed steady, with prices 10 10 20 points
lower. Total sales were "a. $50 bags, includ-
ing: March. 7.10a7.15c; May, 7.2Od7.25c;
July, 7.30c: August. 7.30c; September. 1854
7.4ec; October. 7.40d7 45e; December. 7.50c;
January. 7.55c. Spot-Rio quiet; No. Z in
voice. SIC; No. 7 jobbing, 9Ac. Mild quiet;
Cordova, 10Q13kc.
Sugar-Raw steady; refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
Horses.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
Feb. 15.-About 115 head Of horses were Of
fered in the auction, making a total of
nearly zoo for the week, against $50 last
week. heretofore. this week the bulk
of the arrivals were chunks and workers,
but there were a few prime heavy horses
and not enough harness horses to show the
true condition of the market. The attend
ance of buyers was as good as at any time
this week, and there was the same active
inquiry for good smooth CHUNKS from all
sources. Draft horses. that is the heavier
grades, were a i..le sluggish, but current
prices did not show any quotable change
compared with previous days this week.
A good clearance was made at the close
and the market for the week closed steady
at opening prices. Consignments included
forty head of chunks and workers from
j. c. Perry, of Fort Scott. Kansas, some of
which sold as high as $3.50. and quite a
number around 800 to SIS. w. F. John
son, of nushvIIie, had a load of good
chunks and heavy horses in the auction.
including drafters, that sold as high as
$17250. n. +. Lee had a load of prime
draft horses on sale. including a prime
1,9O0-lb horse that sold at sl97.50, and others
were reported at 500 to sl65.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
Greenfield Electric Line.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Several articles have been published In
Indianapolis papers in which the statement
was made hat Charles L. Henry, of An
derson. was the promoter of and is largely
interested in the interurban electric road
now being built by the Indianapolis &
Greenfield Rapid-transit Company from
Greenfield to Indianapolis. In justice to
the original incorporators and the stock
holders of the company / desire TO state
that Mr.. Henry does not now have, nor
has he ever had, any connection with or
interest in this road or company. The road
was promoted by the original incorporators
and is being built by a construction COM
pam composed of men who were original
incorporators. and will be operated by the
original incorporators- Every dollar of
the stock in the company is owned by In
~dianapolis and Greenfield men who origin
ally formed the company. No one outside
the origial members OF the company had
anything to do with the promotion or
financing of this road.
f. G.. BANKER, President.
Greenfield, Ind, Feb. Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
CORN BRACED THE PITS
COARSE CEREAL LENT A STRONG
TONE TO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
wheat Tn an Eighth and Oats a
Quarter-Hog Strong,
Fairly Active and Higher.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-By reason of the
heavy cash business done yesterday, light
country offerings and an increased specula-
tive demand, corn had strength enough for
itself and to spare to-day. May closing CSC
over yesterday. Wheat got its best support
from the coarse cereal, and May closed &c
up. Oats closed &c higher, and provisions
121kc to 15c up for pork. 2l1c up for lard.
and sc to 7lsc for ribs.
Corn started the day rather easy, May
opening at 94%QS5c to 3iSsQ3i&c, selling off
early to 1850. The depression was only
temporary, however. for the market quickly
found itself crowded with buyers. while
Folders were not lavish with their offer
ings. The desire to get corn was actuated
by small country offerings and the large
cash business lone yesterday. The specu-
lative demand was also improved, and the
shipping business done to-day, it was re-
ported, promised to be heavy. Trade was
active and the market broad. May scared
TO 35lzc without any material setback, clos
ing sc up at 35AQ35ssc. having receded from
the top on proft-taking. A large commits
sion business was done, and big bull people
we're a help to the price. Receipts here
WCAC w SdiS. Z lpOofsVoV
bushels.
With snow on the ground and North
western receipts $50 cars larger than last
years. and 200 larger than last weeks,
holders set a shade less value on their May
wheat at the opening, which was at 6S&@
6S7sc, compared with yesterdays close at
6S1sc. Before support was received the
market touched 63ssc. The reaction was
caused by the strength of corn, better late
cables. reports of more damage to the
lo~ng-suffering French crop, an improved
export demand and better late cables. May
worked its way up to 69B@69Ac, and closed
active the greater part of the session.
There was considerable profit-taking. New
York reported thirty-two loads taken for
export, and $4,000 bu We're sold here.
There was heavy selling by shorts. princi-
pally st. Louis people. Atlantic port clear
ances in wheat and flour were equal to 30O.-
600 blu. Primary receipts were 47s,0 900
bu, compared with 545, 200 a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 500
cars, against 300 last week and $50 the cor
responding day last year. Local receipts
were Al cars, none of contract grade.
The greater part of the session oats
jagged. but towards the end took a brace
in sympathy with the strength of corn. The
trade was not large. Local receipts We're
Isl cars. May ranged from 23Ac to 24c, and
closed Ac up at 24c.
There was a dip In provisions early. but
the market recovered on the strength of
corn and a firmer tone in hogs. Trade was
fairly active. May pork ranged from $10.S2La
to s11. and closed I2h@15c over yesterday at
s11; May lard from s6d6.02k to S6.071h, clos
ing 2lkc up at s6.071a, and May ribs from
&.921s to s6.0. with the close sc to ne
Estimated receipts to-morrow-Wheat, 80
cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 145 cars: hogs,
2S,o COO head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

NEW YORK.. Feb. 15.-Butter-Receipts, Sass
packages. Market steady; June creamery ls9
23c; Western creamery. 2lq25c; factory. .l6qlsc.
fall made, fancy. large. l2AG1sc; fall made.
Eggs-Receipts. 1924 packages. Market strong
Western. 13lac. at mark.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Butter steady but
quiet; fancy Western creamery, 26c; fancy West
ern prints, &c Eggs dull and 1ec lower; fresh
nearby. 13hc; fresh Western. 1890; fresh South
frmer.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; cream
cries, 1Sn24c: diaries. 19Q22c. Cheese firm at
12G13c. Eggs easy at 12c.
KANSAS T Feb. 15.-Receipts Of eggs
not quite so heavy; trade improved; fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock. 101ac per dozen. cases
returned.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.-Butter steady. Eggs
easier at 12IRc. Cheese steady.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 15-Cheese and butter firm
and unchanged. Eggs, 13c.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 15.-Eggs steady at lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Flo firm and higher.
patents. ss.55q3,s5; extra fancy. s.2oqs-2s.
Mheat-No. 2 red. cash. unc; February, 1li5c
May. 7l%qn%c: July. 6sikc: No. 2 hard. 6Sq6sc.
corn-No. cash. &c.: February, ssc; May,
ruary. 24ssc: May, .24Ac; No. ? white. 2eAa2sIzc.
Pork STEADY; jobbing. 5000 for old. sl1.57is for
new. Lard steady: prime steam. S.75: choice.
$50. Dry-salt meats-Boxed extra shorts.
81. 12ls: clear ribs. ss25: clear sides. ss.s7ie. Ba-
clear sides. s6.s7tk. Timothy seed. s2d2. 40. prime
worth more. Corn meal steady at 81
quiet: timothy, H.75@i1: prairie. s7Gs. Whisky
steady at SI.23is. Iron cotton ties. $l-2o. Bag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16

Trade satisfactory I'm Volume, with
Few Changes in Values.

On the wholesale streets and on Commission
row yesterday trade was. conditions considered.
very satisfactory and prices carried a steady.
strong tone in most lines. In dry goods and
groceries prices seem more settled. the harden
ing tendency being less pronounced. although
there are no indications of any break or weak
ness in either line. Provisions. poultry. butter
and flour are stronger In tone than a week ago.
On Commission row a good many apples, or
anges and potatoes are being handled at prices
reasonable for February. The supply seems to
be ample. The hide market is active. but prices
are easier. and the leather market is not in as
strong position as thirty days ago. Other lines
are without new feature.
The local grain market shows a little more
activity. with receipts increasing: All cereals
quoted. which are furnished by the secretary of
wheatSNo. 2 red, 7o1sc: track. roc on milling
freight; No. 3 red. s6l@@6s4c; January. 7O14c
tr coTnv wagon i White Mhits. 1885, ss4c: No. 2 white. ss4c:
No; 3 white. SSAc; Nc. 4 white, SOA@s2Ac; No. 2
N Noi'e ! % %hise' m mixed N ssi4S 3 Thi!e N mixed 3 ye SiSs;
SIZE; No. 3 yellow. S2hc; No. yellow. $3.50
80. j mixed NIX s a1HSSii ss@s ear cor corn, s @1Sed' 's4o;
m 2atII 5Sssc: 2 N Neit 5 m IKE; Nc Ss,s ; white. ssc; No. 2
Inspsctions-whsst; No 8 red ! car; sample.
] w sGisi: mi SaTi. g. co So. ! SS White : wh miseS & cars q; N6 No :
yellow, s; No 3 mixed: 2; ear l; total. 10 cars.
9 cars; No. 2 timothy. 1; No. l prairie. 1; total,
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Turkeys-Young hens. SC per Id; turkeys. young
e eS@s; a e: da seEinsf full fse4atfherrSesdi. &c: e seese. 'i fHii
cheese-New York full creams. i4ai5c; domestic
Swiss, 16Ql7c; brick, lac: limburger. 1lc.
B~utter-Choice roll. 15Ec per Id; poor. No. 2,
10q12c.
Eggs-Fresh lie per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. zoe per ID; prime duck.
1cQ17c per ID.
Beeswax-3oc for yellow: Csc for dark.
unwashed. 1SQ1Sc; tub-washed,
20G25c: bury and understandable. SC less.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC
Green-salted Hides-No. 1. 9iac; No. .. SIC:
No. 1 calf, l0lzc; No. 2 calf. sc.
Grease-White, 4c; yellow. 34c; brown, 2Zc.
Tallow-No I. 4hc: No. 2. &c.
Bones-Dry. $l2Q13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-16
.ading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm.
No. 3 spring wheat. 6i96sc; No. 2 red. Tic. No. 2
corn. SSAc: No. 2 yellow corn, S34a3ic. No. 2
Ssc; No; 2 barley aS94Sc; No: ! naxseed, 81 80;
Mess pork. per brl. ss.S56lo s5. Lard. per 100
lbs. s5I5q59 5 Short-rib sides 0oose), 5000
6.371a: Short-clear sides (boxedl. ss.15. Whisky,
d~istillers' finished goods. per gal, 81. 231z. Sugars
Cut loaf. 6.05c: graduated, 5.49c.
Receipts-Flour. 50. 900 brls; wheat, 49, 900 bu:
corn. $4,000 bu; oats, PCS. 900 bu: rye. 1000 bu:
barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 40, 900 bris:
wheat, %, 900 .bu; corn, 247, 900 blu; oats, 249, 600
bu; rye. L. 600 blu: barley. IL. 600 bu.