davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Mus brubenher Geiabr aerettct.

q} 6il q be , 6ia, Is. Sunuar.
= Sn Der Ndbs bon 9r;oesbura
ipielte Iid geitsrn Nudmittag eine
Scens ab, tpei6s Die 5unddIt Bethel
ligten, unb ss paren osrsn fiinf5ebn
an Der 3obl, oarunter me6rsrs5ruusn,
n:6t 10 balO DergeHen tperpsn. Die
0eute tpursn uuf oas Sis, pel6e5 Den
9elapare beoedt, gegangen, Tim gu
ie5en, tpie me6rere S4.eppbampfer
Den 8erIu4 madRn, 3tpei S6ooner
los5usiien. Sabei bate Der 3ufaQ e
gspoGt, oaB Ii4 eine groBe Gisi9oQe,
auf peIfer Die fiinf3ebn psrIonen
itoRoen, bon Dem GisTelre losl0Tte.
Sa5 qoli3siboot vStoflep" mar in Der
NGbe uno periuhte, bsn 2su!en, mel
de duf Der Gisidole ben STUB 6inab
trie6sn, gu Siilfe gu fommsn, aber 10
pft ss gegen biz S6oQe dnrannts, 10
itsn Ti6 sroBe stiide los, uno oaour9
puroe bic 9sfa6r fir Die 2eute inn
msr grOber. Die S6leppoampfsr lie
Zen nun lire 0ampFpfeifsn ert0nen
unp bra6tsn baourh me6rsre Huoerz
boote CUR Steae, psbhsn IS aber nidt
moglih mar, our6 oas Syi6eis an
bic gisidplle beran gu tommfn Der
vStotleb" mubte ibnen einen Weq
baRnen, uno na6 pieler Mubs un6
nt6t obne 8efu6r fir bic Heitsr purz
Be bas Rettundstpsrf hstrsrfltsui1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Sasler's, J5rpant & Stratten

SanoelSihuIe - Shute ftir
Etenoarapbie u. Waidinenfbretben.
e.orIub.t 1864. 9ncorporirt 1895.
DaS IS. duIiabr besdn1 am 4. Sspf 1917
IasfIa ffen bas game Sabr.
abeupfIafyen pom 2. Cftober bis I. dprti
4 sn g.tr.ff Der gOrshslibisit. asitane, stbr.
Nebt oitielbe obenan Ii6t in @snfurren3 init
cnb.rsn mir babeu bic Subrung. Str MS
Ii6er unttrr inall. Spet9sH
Rutbolten, Stonidreiben, @ritbmstit Stenoara'
tbiren unb Mdibinenibrtben.
BebiHeunseI:
Sasie,uIe $40 pro Nbenefd,uIe SD pro
Mpnat, ale Oepariez Nonat. - Selhrdnde
mentS einihlieBenb. ar3abl pom S1ulern.
Selepbone: 0b.iaptoie Rr 2236; 6om. glr. 665.
6enoet peqen Rataloq mad 4r. bis y. HOro'
Gbarl.gs sStrabe, Baltimore, gso
&Insans Nr. IT, CNus2'1Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
@drforz0raef fir $25.

$25, sablbar entpeocr in @aar 0oer auf abs
SublunQ, tauien cine e!eQante bobe Argsl. lolIoeS
@alurb= =GjebGuie, init Stubl, 9ub II. garante.
Geprse 9Sillis & So,
I4-10 Tr. ~, HorO@e barleS=StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
0ebramden Sic Wel0?

2De0en gneihsn auf DfSbeIn. pianoS, WferAe
u. T. 70. su ben nieorisen 6aten nHb aui bic Idnets
Sett menoe man iidp aas Bureau rsn
Sobu Il. Eilfpn,
Simmer 2O1 Afiant,e Eruis Building.
(SGH7,l1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
MIte 9ett,,uaem (G orr.ipons.nt.n).

I0c pro Sunberf. 81 bab.n in Der SlHce oes -Gsut'
lG,en Golre,psubeuten," Baltimore : Str. uns Vofs
Eiices ApsnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Vetra9tungen Der Nnnonncr Stras
tcgen.
GsHsrn Na4mittug berrldts cine optiz
miltiEas Stimmuna. - Was man
fpiinI6ts, hofFte unb erpartete.

30H4'T05FEI T1TT+| 11'F9 et = wv.
2onoOn, Is. sSanuar. Die
pd6rsno bsr isbten 48 Stunoen aus
Siibofrifa ein9etroffsnen 5uIammenz
barsloTen Beri6te ltsn.n nur 10 pisl
fsIt, baB cine eOmbinirte 9orpGrtsbez
psguns BON umfaFenosm Gbarali.r
i'm 9anse 1T. Uidn glaubt, ben unbsz
ltdtigten @srii9ten ubsr ben Hidsug
Der 8ospen Don Golsnle teinsn @laus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Baltimore Cransfer Co.,
Nr. III. ch.yaIttmsre,etr.
a ~ 4 Z N n AlLef ~ pf

S.fonbere aufmerfiamisit wirs Der Sef6rbsrun.
Don Yaiicsteren, epdd uns 5raten leoer Dirt seruio
met; Wora1ibldes fur Ipesiaafitn. auilshcu u. Ber
ienhen pon ,iernen SHrdufen L. itpertr giaitineri
9ema@t. 'SahoA'lIVlle'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16

guGer bat Elm fdperes Hilifo auf iih
genonn1en. - Wauren's 5lanterr=
murl4 ii6sr @ssnsn noa 9elpnraz
faor. - 9lufrsgenbe 9erii4te als
fer @rt. - prdfioent Sriigsr BE-
orbert olIer 8ureep na6 Der
5ronte rnb fudt in ber Sarift
- Gttate aus pfalmen gun grz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Looking back over the past Us years OF
American political history. four characters
tower above all the rest like four lofty
mountain peaks above the plains-the four
great Presidents that bore the shock of war
and the attacks of unpatriotic Americans
at home This quartet of Presidents that
towers over the twilight tops of time is the
immortal Washington, father and founder
of the Republic; the martyred but glorified
Lincoln, whose patient genius and states
the silent. invincible. never-fiinching never
doubling Grant. whose battle line touched
the horizon of Immortality; and last, he
who for more than a year. held back the
radicals that sought war with Spain, till
war could not be longer avoided, then with
preparations that only master mind could
enemy of the Republic such a crushing
blow that the whole world stood still TO
listen to the reverberation of falling Spain
In the past some little Americans op-
posed maligned abused and vilihed some
of these great Presidents. but the people
stood by them. and did honor to them
selves and glorifed their country I'm doing
so. Our great Mckinney Is attacked BIZ the
same class that burnt blue-lights in Wash
ington's day, the same class that called
Lincoln and Grant every cruel name but
elections sienced their hate. Now the Re-
public has another chance to sustain a
great patriotic President. and after the
election no one Will doubt its loyalty u
America. the President, and the soldier
boys In the far-away Philippines.
J. A. HousER.
Indianapolis. Oct. {
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The Hon. William Jennings Bryan. hybrid
candidate for President on the Democratic
ticket. said to the people of Plainfieid. Hen
bricks county, in an address delivered Tiers
on the morning of Oct. 6: 1.-The Porto Rican
bill does for the people OF that island ex-
actly what England did for the colonies.
and against which they rebelled and found
liberty" Mr.. Bryan must have presumed
That the people whom he thus addressed
were stupid and illiterate. Superintendent
charlton would certainly have been fully
Justified in extending him an invitation TO
come into the chapel OF the Reform School
that he might admonish the Hon William
j. Bryan to deal out little reasonable
truth once in a while, ct least while Jug
Cling such misleading statements in the
reform town Of Plainfield
England demanded a tax from the coll
onies for the support OF the English gov
eminent: the United States collects a rev.
enue OF Is per cent. of fits regular tariff,
which is largely collected from the products
sugar and coffee, but instead of using IL tn
support our own government * is paid back
10 the people of Porto Rico for their benefit
by the rich sugar and tobacco dealers. or
the trusts, If you deem IL wiser TO call them
such; this money does not benefit any one
person more than another. or a favored
few, but each and every person on the
island derives a benefit OF some kind from
rich and poor alike, as the revenue is used
TO improve the island in many, m any ways,
among them the improvements IN religious
and educational facilities. roads. which
gives employment to hundreds OF thou
sands and I'm various other ways too nu-
merous to mention.
If Mr.. Bryan continues 10 juggle such
misleading statements I'm such a careless
manner he will have TO be classed with the
smooth confidence man, who, extending his
hand, greets you as an old acquaintance.
while he pats you on the back with the
other and makes you think he is the
struck with his familiarity. but more par
fancy, and probably taking IL for granted
that you think he does know you--and
maybe he does-he takes advantage of the
spell he has thus thrown you into, but by
such a marvellous display of his unequaled
nerve proceeds 10 convince you that you
have at last found the key to happiness and
success by selling you gold brick, and
at the same time taking all the money
you have on your person with the other:
not satisfied with talking you into the gold
brick business, he wants 10 put you into
hard straits for listening to him. Ii may
sound hard to make this comparison. but
dawn upon you that both cases bear favor
able comparison, and you will find yourself
in short while asking this question: can
we not put the question to ourselves can
didly, individually, is Mr.. Bryan safe
man to be chief executive Of this great Ma
ton when he deals out such INSCRIPTIONS
HENDRICKS COUNTY FARMER.
Rrownsburg Ind Oct g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08

sehc: No hard. 72,k072xc- corn-No. 2. cash.
ssIzc; October, s7sc: December. ss%Qsszc; year
3Sizc. Oats-No. 2. cash. s3lzc; October. &c. De-
cember. 23i4c; May, 24%c: No. white. sc. Pork
firm at s14 TO- Lard lower at S7-z7h Dry salt
meats and bacon unchanged. Timothy seed
Q2.10 Bran steady: sacked lots. east track Zoe
Hay firm. timothy. ss6ls: prairie. s7di0- Whis-
ky steady at sl.27. Iron cotton ties, sl-3o. Bag
ging. S.l0IS.25c. Hemp Irvine. &C. Receipts
Flour. 5000 bTls; wheat. $1,000 bu corn .. coo
bu; oats. H,0oo bu- Shipments-Flour. 1900
hrls; wheat 10000 bu; corn. 5000 bu: oats.
5000 bu.
1902 brls: exports. 3.44s brls. Wheat frmer:
spot and the month. 73ssG7Szc: November. no
TIC: December. 7shG7s%c: steamer. No. red.
13sns4c- Receipts 25665 bu: exports. 5000 bu.
Southern by sample. 7oG76izc; Southern on
grade. 4iaQ1sl2c- Corn steady: mixed spot sc:
November or December. new old. 4o&94lc:
January. 40HG40l1c: steamer mixed. ACC. Re-
ceipts. 1885, Blu; exports 14l. 42s bu. Southern
white corn. 49G4Sc Southern yellow corn, Tq
47i1c. Oats steady; No white. 27ixG2sc: No.
mixed. 25k925i1c- Receipts. 54.oo3 bu: exports.
l5oVOo bu. Hay firmer, No. timothy $3.50
OH.
and October Soc; November. s0&c: December.
SIC. Corn dull and higher: No. 2. cash. 42c; Oc-
tober, Ale: December. 35&c Oats dull and un-
changed. No. 2, cash, &c; December, 24hc. Rye
dull and unchanged No. 2. cash. 54c. Clover
seed dull and higher: October. $3.50; December.
sis; No. 2, S5.G0d6 22ia.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. red. 7Sizc. Corn dull: No mixed.
4zlzc Oats firm; No. mixed 24c. Rye quiet:
No. 2. SIC. Lard firm at 1870 Bulk meats firm
at SIS Bacon firmer at $40. Whisky quiet
at s127.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Butter-Receipts ass
packages. market dull: creamery. 16G2lc; June
creamery. 17.s@2o1sc: factory. 1slsgIsc Cheese
Receipts, 5.017 packages; market dull and
weak. large white, lie: small white llkG1lssc:
large colored lie: small coored. 11LG1l11c Eggs
Receipts. 4.503 packages; market firm; Western
regular packing at mark, 12I1Q1sc: Western.
loss of. 20c
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s-Butter steadier:
fancy Western creamery. 21c: fancy Western
prints CSC Eggs firm: fresh nearby and West
ern, zoe; fresh Southwestern. 1sc; fresh South
ern. 1Sc. Cheese quiet New York full cream.
fancy. small. like fair to choice. 1Oit@1iAc.
CHICAGO, Oct. Con the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creamery.
1sQ20c; dairy. 139lsc. Cheese steady at 10k %
Inc. Eggs nrm: fresh Ice.
LIVERPOOL. Oct s.-Butter-United States
finest quiet at s5s; good easy at SIS. Cheese
American finest white quiet at SIS Sd; finest col
red quiet at SIS Cd.
CINCINNATI. Oct Eggs firm at 14Gl5c.
Butter steady and unchanged Cheese frm Ohio
fiat 10i1c
KANSAS CITY, Oct. s.-Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 141zc doz, loss OF.
cases returned; new whitewood cases included,
xc more.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-Eggs quiet at 14ikc. But
ter easy: creamery. 1sQ211c, dairy, 15Gl7c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The Indianapolis Sentinel has repeated
ly claimed that Indiana is safe for Bryan.
because the Quakers are going TO vote
for him, because of McKinley's war pol
icy; and within a few days, Mr.. Curtis,
of the Chicago Record, usually fair and
reliable correspondent, said something very
similar and puts Indiana into the doubtful
column because of this, and because II
is claimed by the Democrats tnat All Ine
Gold Democrats, except few bankers.
are for Bryan. IL the gentlemen VINO
claim Indiana for Bryan have no better
ground for making the claim than these
two classes furnish them mere IN MADISON
county, a great, heart-breaking disappoint-
ment awaits them. The numbers and the
enthusiasm of the Gold Democrats at Mr.
Irishs meeting in Anderson, last Satur-
surprise to the Republicans. and a corre-
spending frost for the silver people.
But 1 took up my pen TO speak OF the
Quaker calumny. Though member OK
full of Quaker blood, and my indignation
rises as / read the false charges. The
Quakers are very much ike other people
regarding war. General Sherman said.
WAR is hell" All thinking people see
its evils. Even the Car of Russia wishes
IL might cease But nobody knows better
than the peaceful followers OF Fox and
Barclay that war Is sometimes unavoio-
able Peace is sweet, but the policeman
who takes his life In his hand and throtties
a midnight burglar is making war. In fact.
precisely the same war as our noble boys
are now making in Luzon. IL is the en-
forcement of authority. The township in
which Pendleton is situated has been
known since 1884 as the Quaker town
shin 1t is a very creditable part OF the
townships history that IL never gave
Democratic majority. IL voted for Clay
against Jackson In 1892. and for Harrison
in 1896 An extensive acquaintance here
among Friends and friendly people, en-
ables me to speak with certainty as to
thu political position OF Friends here this
year Among all the Friends in this and
adjoining townships. five Will vote for
BRYAN. These have long been "on on
the money and kindred questions, and are
for him on that account. They voted for
him in 1885, in company with a number
of the same people who are now enthus-
IA site Mckinley men. This Quaker town.
ship was almost the only one in thiz
county that filled all quotas in the war
without a draft. and a hundred Quaker
BOYS or those In whose veins ran Quaker
blood. were I'm the ranks / do not for
a moment doubt that the same state Of
things as to the position of Friends pre-
walls In all other parts OF our noble State.
/ have thought this matter sufficiently
important TO be treated In the Journal,
and 1 have felt IL a duty 10 repei foul
calumny a brave, patriotic and enlight-
ened people. j. ~ LEW ID.
Pendleton. Ind. Oct. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
August Mehl VS.. Lucinda Mehl: divorce.
Nancy Matten vs.. Reuben Matten; divorce
Granted plaintiff at her costs
Granted plaintiff. Judgment against defendant
William coffman VS.. Nettie Coffman; divorce.
Granted plaintiff at his costs
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
Emma NJ. Gains VS.. Theophelia w. Gains: d.
court. Decree granted plaintin. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
Room s-James NJ. feathers. Judge.
Emma Kurtz vs.. Thomas Kurtz divorce De-
tin tn for @ costs A'' S's' against pam
Rosetta Haase VS.. Eugene Haase: divorce
stored. Judgment against defendant for costs.
Anna H. Bailey vs.. Charles E. Bailey; divorce.
Judgment against defendant for costs.
sa 6srse s VS. Ma pan a
against plaintiff for costs.
Walters vs. WsteTs
against plaintiff for costs.
Augusta stueglich VS.. Max stueglich: divorce.
plaintiff for costs
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Thomas. F; Hensley VS.. Louis Kaminsky; FORE
closure OF lien. Taken under advisement.
William B, Brucker naturalzed.
Amos b. Keeport rs. John r. West ct al
cross-complainan Neuerbers si2si2. and cross:
complainant Laing $4s5o. Foreclosure Of liens.
Charles H. Mccarty vs. Louis A. Kinsey;
sandsr Change u Of venue from judge granted
On motion Of Lawson NJ Harvey, Herbert c.
Richard Cox VS. New York Investment Com
pany ct al: mechanics lien Finding for plain
TIN Decree declaring liens of mechanics first.
appointed receiver to collect rents. Files bond
of $500. and sworn.
rod MAJ
Willis L. Scudder VS.. Eva L. Scudder; d.
vorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court
Evidence heard in part
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
sarannas Hughes: profanity. Appeal from
Justice Shepperd. Finding. not guilty.
Plea of guilty to petit larceny. imprisonment
in workhouse for nine months
Appeal from Justice White. Finding. not guilty
James vsughn; keeping gaming house. APP
Mary Stanton: prostitution. Appeal from
City Court Finding. guilty. Fine. s.
Court. Cause continued.
NEW SUITS FILED
Lena Maud Murphy vs. Jane w; Clatterbaush
Dora Brand VS. Ellen Krant: Islander. Cir
james A. Millikan ct al. VS.. Ellsworth Come,
ct al; partition. Circuit Court.
Seth M Richcseek vs. Lucy A. Hill ct al: ts
Lille May Bowman vs. Albert Bowman; d,
yorce Superior Court, Room 2.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1924. David c. Breedlove VS.. Mayme Breed
love. Hendricks c. G.. Return to certiorari
1922. Victor ~. Carr William r. Noah q
al. Decatur C. c. Appellants supplements
1889. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & s.
Louis Railway Company Jerome B. Con-
man Marion c. c. Appellants reply brief
l9i5s. Eureka Lumber Company ct al va
Duff and Blue Oolitc Stone Company ct al
Morgan c. c. Praeeipe Notice 10 attorney O
record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY. Oct s.-Cat,le-Receipts. ZOO
The market was steady. Receipts for the week.
lightweight grassers that sold lower. Choice
beeves. good-weight Westerns. ali cattle ami
bred light weights were decidedly lower. Sales
to-day: Native steers si.5oa555: stockers q
feeders, s3-25d4.s5; butcher cows and heifers,
s30475; Gamers. & 50d3; calves 1880.
Hogs-Rece.pts. 1000. The market was steady
light If supply Strengthened values. the advance
this week amounting to about &c Sales to-day:
Heavy. s5-a59ss 2ls: mixed. s2og5sO; light. S. 10
Sheep-Receipts this week. q. ooe. Killing sheep
in excellent demand and loc to zoe higher. while
lower. Sales: Lambs. 81 God5: mutsons 81 5od
ais; feeding lambs: ssee94: feeding wethers.
s3.50Gf3. 65; stockers. $d4; culls. 81 50G3-
CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Cattle--Reespts. COO. rfe
market was nominally steady. Natives: Good
TO prime steers. sS.45a5.so: poor to medium. $3.50
ers. s. 5Oa3.s5: cows. s2'e5Q425: heifers, 81 751
ass: Gamers. $2q25o: bulls s.. 50Q425: calves.
steers. 1900: Texas bulls. ss75as.25.
Hogs.Feceipts today; ~ y 600; Monday, 5000.
osy loc Top hs ans
sessh ss$ Ss3,s sSss's: light sssSSsss bulk
sheep-Reoeipts. LOO Sheep and lambs about
steady Good TO choice wethers. s3s0d4 fair %
Texas sheep. s.. 50as 30: native lambs H.25Q5:
Western lambs, $4,000
Receipts this week: Cattle. eo.7oo: hogs. i75 900;
sheep. $4,000 Last week: Cattle. eo.20o. hogs.
III 700: sheep IS &C., The cattle were the larg-
est OF the year. and the hogs the second largest
since February.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.-Cattie-Receipts 800 The
market was steady. Native shipping and export
steers, 81 75d5.70; dressed beef and butchers
steers. $405.3o: steers under Loco lbs $500:
stoclers and feeders. $250G4se: cows and heis-
ers. s. 25Gl4.50: Gamers t.5c9955: bulls. sat:
Texas and Indian steers. 40: cows and heif-
ers, se.2sG3.4o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. The market was steady
Pigs and lights. IS. 2oQs.35: packers. S. l5a5. AZ
butchers. s5-soas so.
Sheep-Recepts. 800. The market was steady.
Native muttons. s3t06425: lambs. AQ5.30: culls
and bucks. sz4s; stockers. s293.2s.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6-Beeves-Receipts none
No trading. The market was nomnally steady.
Cables slow and unchanged. Exports Les cat
tie and 1880 quarters OF beef.
Calves-No fresh receipts: 40 stale calves Gu
sale. No trade: feeling steady.
Sheep and LAmbs-Recsipts. ltss The market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE SHOW NO QUOTABLE
CHANGE FROM PREVIOUS FIGURES.
Hogs Fairly Active mt Slightly Lower
Prices-Sheep Quiet and steady
Condition of other Markets.

UNION sToCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct
e.-Cattle-Receipts. 800; shipments small The
receipts OF cattle were larger than usual at this
time in the week. but consisted principally OF
grass-fed Texas steers OF just medium quality
They We're a little hard to sell, but finally were
taken by local killers at about former prices
Other sales included 1.l20-lb native steers at
81 So The receipts this week were LOO smaller
than last week, 500 smaller than the same week
q year ago. and the receipts so far this year are
1000 larger than the period last year
Notwithstanding the decrease In the marketing
the supplies have been good as expected ana
statesmen have had better opportunity TO dis
poss OF the stale cattle. They took advantage
OF the situation, and at the close OF the week
very few cattle remained in the pens unsold
During the week export steers suffered a further
decline of 10c in price. but the best COWS and
heifers did not show any quotabie change, and
prices of other grades continue at the low level
that they have sold at for several days. There
were no strictly choice export steers represented
during the week. but quite a number sold as
high $780, heifers high as h75. and cows
high as $40. Quotations.
Good TO prime steers. 1880 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-08

Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

Western winter steady at IS 4d; No. / northern
spring firm IS 7Ad: No California quiet at
6s 6s.d Futures quiet; December. IS 4ixd; Feb
ruary. IS SID. Corn-Spot strong; American
mixed. new. As 4Ad: American mixed. old, NOM
insl Futures steady; November As 3ikd: De-
cernber Is Esd: January, IS 11s9d. Flour-St
Louis fancy winter steady at IS sd. Beef-Extrs
India mess steady at 70ss prime mess steady AT
sss Pork-Prime mess Western quiet at 70s
Lard-American refined. in pals. strong at s0s
cd: prime western IN terees. steady az Sss ID
con-cumberland cut, Is to 30 lbs. strong at sos !:
short ribs. is 10 70 lbs. arm at sos Cd long clear
mindless light 20 70 So lbs. firm at 4ss Sd: long
clear middies. heavy. IS 70 20 lbs. firm at 45s !:
short clear backs. 10 10 Is lbs, strong at As Sd :
shoulders-square. II to II lbs sss Sd.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-F.our steady and un-
changed. Wheat-No. red cash, 7bc; October
75c; November 7sxc; December. 7s8c; Nay.