davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15

N IRECTLY after their wedding day
IL young Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher had
gone to their new home. 1t is true,
this was only a rude little building,
but it was better than most of the
houses in North Castle, and, indeed,
IN, all Westchester county, n. Y, for
the matter of that; and the young
wife had been supremacy happy. There
was the same rugged aspect to the
country then as now, and the huge,
moss-covered granite powders, the
wooded hillsides and winding valleys,
and beyond all the glistening waters
of the sound, provided a landscape
upon which Mistress Fisher never
tired OF gazing.
But the young people were not to be
left to the peaceful enjoyment of their
new home. The war clouds which
had long been gathering broke in a
storm. and among the first to respond
to his country's call was Mr.. Fisher.
Enrolled ir Maj. Paulding's band of
patriots, he speedily became one of
the most trusted of WaShingtOn's
scouts IN the so-called neutral ground.
But his young wife, left to herself,
was as bold of heart as her husband,
and soon found many methods of dis
playing a courage and loyalty as
strong as his.
After the battle at White Plains she
had gone to the camp and nursed the
wounded continentals with a care
which endeared her to all the soldiers,
and when Washington himself had en-
camped near her home she had pro-
Vided for his table in such a manner
as to call forth the thanks of the great
commander in words which were long
after cherished in the family. When
the army had departed she returned
to her homo, but the stirring expe-
riences in the camp were to be fol-
lowed by still more stirring expe-
riences in the neutral ground ProwI-
ing bands of tories and Hessians sent
out from New York soon created a
veritabie reign of terror. Possessions
were stolen, homes were burned, and
in the awful rage which was begotten
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15
WeevfI in Wheat Bins.

Bisulphide of carbon is used for de-
stroying the weevil in wheat bins.
Force tube to the bottom of the bin,
pour in about pint of the liquid and
cover the bin. The gas is heavy and finds
its way to every portion of the bin. 1t is
c dangerous substance to use unless
care is exercised, as lighted pipe or CT
gar will cause it to explode, even when
there is no flame. It is destructive of all
insect life. but does not ipiure the
grain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15

of the war it almost seemed as if
every mans hand was lifted against
his neighbor.
Still young Mistress Fisher remained
alone in her home, cheered by the oc-
casional visits of her husband and on
rare occasions fleeing to the shelter
of Coney hill with her neighbors when
it was reported that a larger band of
marauders than usual was approach
ing; but for the most part she stayed
behind to guard her few possessions
and defend her home. And she well
knew that her presence was demand
ed. At one time a force of red-coats
had carried away with them the roam
colt, which was her own special pride
and property; but, undismayed, she
had mounted the other horse, which
had been left behind, and ridden
straight to the British camp at Nor
risania, and with flashing eyes had de-
manded of the captain the return of
her possessions. The officer had
laughed, and, moved perhaps by her
very holiness, had granted her re-
quest. She had left the camp leading
the roam colt behind her.
Of late matters had become steadily
worse. The visits of the marauders
had increased, while those of her hus-
band were less and less frequent.
And, indeed, twice had he had such
an experience that, eager as she was
to see him, the young wife had tear
fully begged of him not to make the
attempt again.
At one time he had been traced by
the redcoats, hoping to capture the
bold scout, and not long after he had
entered the house his enemies had
+surroundedsthe place and boldly called
upon him to surrender. Mistress Fish
er, terrified but undaunted, had lifted
the rough boards of the kitchen floor
and concealed her husband beneath
them. and then, with an appearance
of boldness she was far from feeling,
had faced the soldiers and hidden
them search the house, search
which proved unavailing.
At another time-and the young
%vife could never repress the shudde1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15
A MOVABLE HoGPEN.
Quite Strong, Yet Light Enough. t0s
BE Drawn from Place to Place.
by Two Horses.

\ movable shelter for shoats. or
brood sows which can be drawn from
one part of the farm to another by two
horses is shown in the illustration. 1t
IS very easily made. Construct a. she'd
IL feet long of two-by-eight-inch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
Fair to medium sheep ............ ss5ds IS
Common sheep and bucks.......... 2. OI1.J0


KANSAS CITY. Dec. O.-Receipts-ca;tle. 100.
Supply too light to make market The weeks
conditions Condition Liberal s supply Tuesday caused a
break In prices; light runs later in the MEEK MEEK
ehanged from last week. Heavy native steers,
feeders, IS .45Is: Gamers. s.. iSaSlS: fed West
ems. st6s-5o: Western feeders. s3.259i.5o; Tex
Hoes~Receipts, 1900. Trade fairly. active;
prices, 2'tasc lower; light supply o this week week
and mixed. sa.sOa4sO; light. si.l7s=@425; pigs.
Sheep-Receipts for the week. 5000: offerings
of all grades too light 70 satisfy demands and
Ing sheep. ss.ssas7S; sfOckers. ss.750a.5O: cuis.
Cattle receipts at Kansas City for the year
head. or close to 10000 head above that for
1855. The average value of cattle received at
peT sead or o'y total Of OF the cattle
the country as stockers and feeders the larg-
est number of stock cattle ever sent from here
were 2.950.o00 head. or decrease Of $4,000. and
the receipts of sheen 81. 100 head, decrease OF
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. So.-Ispecial IRAN
som. Mansfield & Co.., live stock compassion
fs se rfpori utcsers and coW stun strongeT
Good butcher steers. s4.ssg5sO; cows and hefers.
Hogs-Receipts. IS cars: Market fairly active;
aS Ssf Sesvx Sa Is mostly Sut ' Hs prI mesig%s
$50; roughs. ss.sOQ4O5. Closed steady; fair
easier. Tops. s5.S0@5s0; fair to good. s560q5.75;
culs and common, 81. 50G 49,: Sheep steady TO
$50; fair. to prime fat ewes. sS;25g4; wethers
and yearlings. s4.35@iS0. Bulk sold.
CHICAGO Dec. So.-Cattle closed firm. with
decline of the week generally regafned. Texas
beeves in good demand. Good to choice, $3.50
$50; poor to medium. si l5@5.25; mixed stockers,
eow sses s. fesSeFs ss Gas TO- sSSa to
sos TO- bulls, s2.5eQi so; calves. $q7.S5; fed
Hogs about Sc lower: fair clearances. Mixed
and butchers. s4.1eql.40: good to choice heavy,
81 2OQ4 42l4; rough heavy, sio5Qi15; light, So5Q
AIS; bulk OF sales. Si20di.90.
Sheep about steady; good clearances. Native
wethers. si.10a4. 90; Western lambs s5.256Is. %
Receipts-Cattle, $780, hogs, $1,000; sheep, LOCO.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. Observation-Disclosures. 200. in
Guiding $50 Texans Market steady. Native
shipping and export steers N15q65O; dressed
der 1000 lbs So 5O stockers and feeders, $50
40; cows and heifers. s2q350 Gamers, S1-50QS;
bulls, 81. 60G4; Texas and Indian steers, s3.45G
5.l5; cows and heifers. $685..
shade easier on others Pigs and lights, g 2oQ
40: packers, s4.20qi 80; butchers. s4s5a4 42le
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market slow and steady.
Native rhuttons. s.. S5q4oO: lambs, 81 35@5s5;
NEW YORK. Dec Observation-Disclosures, LIS.
No trading: feeling steady: Cables steady
Shipments, 122 cattle and 1895 quarters of beef
Calves-Receipts, 81. Market steady. Good
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 4.509. Sheep DULL
lambs steady to l0c lower Sheep, s3@4. %; lambs
s5.50G6 Is; Canada lambs, So; cuis. s4d450.
475.
CINCINNATI. Dec. sO.-Hogs active and firm
Cattle steady at 81 soa535
Sheep dull at So. 25l4. Lambs dull at $495.60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01

What severe critics term "the speculative
debauch of the year." will be seen to have
cost security holders dear, since the re-
lapse has generally brought prices below
where they started the year. There are
stocks which have had the dividend rate
increased and which have nevertheless
fallen back below the level ruling before
the speculative rise set in, in anticipation
of the increase. 1t is realization of this fact
and calculation of the rate of return on
money invested that have brought on the
market large element of investment buy
ers who buy stocks outright to hold. The
large absorption of the floating supply of
| stocks thus accomplished the forced liqui-
dation Of doubtful and unsafe accounts
and in the Wall-street phrase the ''squeez-
| ing of the water out of prices gives basis
| for the confidence with which investment
buying Is prosecuted. Faith in the con-
| tiluance of the country's prosperity within
the present horizon Of the outlook is un-
| impaired.
| Prices of gilt-edge investment bonds
were not much affected in the week of
| lqGidation, but the junior grade or newly
Issued or contingent interest paying
bonds, which suffered during that week,
were in good demand last week. United
States threes. old tours. new tours and
| fives declined II in the bid price.
/ Following are the share sales Saturday,
| and the closing bid prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01

ley quiet. Feeding. 4szc c. 1. I. New York;
mailing, 4S055c C 1. Z. New York Barley
malt dull Western. 55d65c.
Wheat-Receipts. s7.1S5 bu; exports. -
sales, $4,000 bu futures. 10000 bu spot.
Spot firm: No. red, 75c I. o. b. afioat; No.
/ Northern Duluth. 7ikc 4. o. b. afioat
prompt; No. red. S35sc elevator. Options
opened steady and unchanged on reports or
export business to Lisbon Thursday. on
setting the slight Liverpool decline Spec
ulation was OF course, very light all day.
Although exceedingly cold weather pre-
vailed over winter States, there was no apN
prehension over crop matters. Worlds
shipments were expected to be a shade
larger than last week. Later the market
improved on covering and closed firm at
hgkc advance. Sales included: No. red.
March, 95asQ75Ssc, closed at 755sc: May.
s41sQ75c, closed at 75c; July. 7f7sc.
Corn-Receipts. G,s25 bu; exports, 1914 bu:
sales. $4,000 bu spot. Spot steady: No. ?.
4Ossc 4. o. b. afloat, 1910 elevator. Options
opened dull but steady with wheat and on
cables, in face of liberal receipts az Chi
cage: ruled slow and featureless al day.
closing steady and unchanged. May closed
at sec
oats-Receipts. $500 blu: exports. 2o5 bu.
Spot dull: No. 2, 29c: No. 3. 2Sikc; No. q
white 3lc; No. white. 30c: track mixed
Western. 29Q3olec; track white. sJ93ekc-
Options dull.
Hay quiet; good TO choice. ssas.5o. =
Hops dull; State. common to choice. -7s96
crop, &C; 1855 crop. Ease; 1899 crop. 12i4Q14c:
Pacific coast. 1896 crop. 4QSc; 1893 crop. l20
14c.
Hides firm; Galveston, 20 to Is pounds.
191ec- Leather steady: hemlock soles
Buenos Ayres. light to heavyweights. go
251zc; acid. 25G251kc.
Beef dull: family. s125oGis: mess. $3.50:
beef hams, 81. 5oG23: packet, 81. 50d12; city
extra, India mess, s2lG23. Cutmeats quiet;
picked bellies 5lkG7l4c; picked shoulders.
sac: picked hams. SizG9c. Lard steady:
Western steam closed at s5s5; city, Ss5:
December closed at $5.95. nominal refined
quiet; continent. $3.50; s. A, $3.50; COM
pound. S5.S7iz@550 Pork steady: mess.
1880.
Rice firm: domestic. fair to extra. 4Qs.sc:
Japan, 4%G5c.
Molasses steady: New Orleans, open ket-
tie. good to choice, $3.50.
Freights quiet: cotton by steam. &c.
nominal; grain by steam. Sd.
Conee-Futures opened steady at un-
changed prices, and ruled very dull and
embarrassing most of the session, In alb
sence OF important news. Near midday
there was a sudden rise of SOLO points on
squirt OF covering by room shorts: other
Large Brazilian receipts were Offset by
increased American warehouse deliveries
The market closed firm at q net gain OF
5 to 10 points Sales. 500 bags, including
January, 6.05c; March, 6.20d6. 25c; Nay. $50
q6.S5c: July. Csc; August. 6.50c: eeptem-
Der, 6.50Q6.55c. Spot rio steady: No. in
voice. &c; No jobbing. nc. Mild steady;
Cordova, sG10c
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, 1s-lsc;
centrifugal, 90 test, &c bid: molasses
sugar, 3 9-16c; refined quiet but firm;
mold A, 7-l6c; standard a. 15-16c: con-
fectioners' A, 15-16c; cutloaf and crushed.
9-16c; powdered, SIC; granulated. 13-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twelve Transfers, with a Total Con-
sideratiOn OF S3O,S75.

Instruments filed for record in the record
er's office Of Marion county, Indiana, for
the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Dec go 1899, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, corner Pennsylvania
and Market streets, Indianapolis. Suite 229.
first Office floor, The Lemcke. Telephone
176O:
Jude E. Berch to Charles E. Carter,
Lot j, s. A. Clark s third addition to
West Indianapolis ..................... $500
Carrie e. Bailey to John Fesler, Lot
B. Myers's North Illinois-street adj
Charles S. Lewis to Louis Hollweg,
Lot q, Square 3. Bruce's North Park
Star Savings and Loan Association to
Albert r. Miller, Lot 2, Block 2,
North Indianapolis ............... LOO
Lafayette Llewellyn to Hiram A.
Haverstick, part of west half,
southeast quarter, Section "a. Town
ship II. Range SUPERINTENDENT. $3.50
Joseph II. Clark to Minnie B. Mick,
Lot .. ]. II Clarks North Capitol
avenue addition .................... $500
Carl Rochun TO Charlotte Wilson,
part Lot 81. Bruce Place addition. $500
Charlotte Wnson to John w. Holtz-
man, Lot So and part of Lot 81
Bruce Place addition ......... 1000
Joseph NJ. Hicks to Daniel Hennessy,
Lots 4. 5 and s, Square IL, George f.
Adamss subdivision . zoo
Willis Il. Hardacre TO Alice V. Hat
ton. Lot 10. s. Nj. Houston's subdi-
VISION $500. 1000
Alice V. Hatton to Joseph H Clark,
Lot 10. S. NJ. Houston's subdivision. 1000
Joseph II. Clark 10 William +. Cough
len, Lot 10, S. NJ. Houston's suSdi-
vision ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Transfers, y; consideration. 5000. $50. SIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Stock Taking Was the Principal Bus
mess of the Day.

On the wholesale streets and on Commission
row little done Saturday, it being the
last business day OF the year, and the taking
account of stock being about complete. All
seem to agree that 1900 Is entered under very
favorable conditions. aside from the fact that 1t
is the year in which to elect President. There
are but few lines of trade in which the mer-
chants have not enjoyed unprecedentedly
good business during the past year. The month
closes with a hardening tendency to prices on
many articles that come into general consump-
ton.
The local grain market closed the year with
active request for all cereals at prices which
grain merchants think should bring it on the
market. Track BIDS on saturday. as reported
follows:
freight; No red. 65g6Sc; December. s9c wagon
eoS4 siac N white x aas N ssGso white No
white mixed mixed, SSHc No white mixed. $Shc
Sis.J S Ss1sssSs s., sssn BILLED SSS&s
No oa5smN %sa white SIS ,,f No white. $780,
Hay-No. timothy. si1Gn.5o; No. timothy.
iSspestGps-cC ag,io, No white p cars: No
mixed z; totN2l, q ,; ears Oats No. white
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys-Young. selected, over II lbs. TIC per
10: turkeys. young. hens. 711c: toms. 10 lbs and
oyer. &C; turkeys culls 4; turkeys, hens.
to lbs. &c; hens. SC; cocks. &c; ducks full
feathered. sc: geese. full feathered, choice, 4c;
geese. picked, &c.
Cheese-New York full creams 14G15c; domestic
SWISS. 1sGi7c: brick; 15c: lirnburger. 141i5c.
Butter-Choice roll 1411c per h. choice, solid
and broken rolls, lac: poor. No. 2, sQ10c.
Eggs-Fresh, l7l5c per doz.
Feathers-Prme geese. soc per ID: prime duck.
10q1Tc per H.
Beeswax-30c for yellow: 25c for dark
Wool-Medum. unwashed. 1s(31sc; tub-washed
20Q25c: bury and understandable. sc less.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No /, I0c; No. 2 &c: No
calf. lie; No. calf. shc.
(;rease-White, &c; yellow. SIC; brown 2s<c
Tallow-No. /, 4lzc; No. 2, &c.
Bones-Dry. sl2Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
BROKERS SMASHED HATS
PRINCIPAL OCCUPATION IN THE
GRAIN PITS AT CHICAGO.
General Steadying OF Tone Noticeable
I'm the Cereals, but Provisions
Closed at n Small Decline.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-There was less than
an hours business in any of the markets
to-day. The cold weather and slight i'm
provement in the cash demand steadied
wheat, May closing at shade gain over
yesterday. Corn closed a shade and oats
1sc better, and provisions unchanged to
2lkc lower
A microscopic comparison Of yesterdays
closing figures for May wheat. with the
initial prices to-day, showed a shade loss,
this option being at 69AG69ssc. This was
laid at the door of Liverpool, which was
off lld. The tone was steady, however,
as the weather was reported very cold and
100000 bushels of Duluth wheat were
worked from here to New York late yester-
day. When an additional sale Of 100000
bushels was announced to-day, shorts
stopped smashing hats and throwing grain
long enough to do bit of covering, so as
to leave the old year with accounts evened
up. May, with this encouragement, at
tanned the dignity of 69zc, and though al
most completely neglected thereafter
managed to close steady at 69%Q6s1zc. a
shade better than yesterdays final quota
ton. An increase of from ESQ., 900 to 500, 900
bushels in the visible was predicted in the
pit here. Primary receipts were 156, 400
DuSnelS, against fo4,lUU year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 1858 cars. COM
pared with sos last year. Local receipts
were seventy-fve cars, ten Of contract
grade. Seaboard exports in wheat and
-four were equal to $4,000 bushels.
In the corn market such movements 8
were visible to the naked eye indicated
steadiness, but the range was only 1sc in
May, that option opening unchanged at
32Zc, and closing a shade up at 32ad327sc.
Country acceptanceS were, as usual, light,
and there was no indication of immediate
Improvement in that direction. Local re-
ceipts were liberal, being 37S cars.
The oats market, generally distinguished
for being almost indistinguishable, exhib-
tied a fair trade and the tone throughout
was firm. One concern sold some May,
presumably against d big cash purchase
early in, the week Receipts here were 202
cars. May ranged from 235sQ23%c to 237sc,
closing &c up at 23Aq235sc =
Provisions were a little easier, the fac
tors being liberal receipts and indications
of continued liberality next week, together
with weaker prices at the yards. The mar
ket was changing one, and resulted in
a slight narrowing of the January
May difference. Commission houses were
sellers of May pork and lard, and one
packer was a buyer of lard. Packers
ported some sales of product. May pork
sold from 5000 to $10.45 and closed at 21zc
under yesterday at $10.45; May lard from
$3.50 to $5.S21z closing unchanged at $5.S212;
May ribs from $5.50d5.521a to S5.52lzQ5.55,
with the close 21ac under, at $5.52k.
Estimated receipts Monday-Wheat, 100
cars; corn, 450 cars; oats, go cars: hogs.
80, 600 head.
There will be no session Of the board
New Years day.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
TRADE In GENERAL.


LIVERPOOL, Dec 30.-wheat-Spot
steady; No. California, SIS 2izdQ6s Sd; No.
red Western winter, IS 1od; No. northern
spring. IS 11zd; futures quiet: March. IS
lid; May. IS 10ssd. Corn-Spot firm: Amer
lean mixed. IS SID; futures steady; jan
uary, IS 5asd: February. Is sid: March. 81
Beef DS. ss ~ s =:
prime mess 76s Sd. Pork steady; prime
Western mess. SIS Sd. Hams--Short-cut, II
to Is lbs. steady at 49, Bacon-Cumber-
Is to q lbs. steady At ass: long-clear mid
dies. light. % TO So lbs, steady at 35s Sd:
long-olear middles. heavy, S. to 20 lbs,
steady at SSs; short-clear backs, Is TO 10
lbs, steady at $685. Shoulders Square, u to
Ii lbs, firm at S3s Cd. Lard firm: prime
Western, in tierces, 29s; American refined.
in pals. 3Os ed. Butter. finest United States.
95s: good, los. Cheese firm; American fnest
white, 57s; American finest colored. SOS.
Tallow firm; prime city. 26s: Australian. In
London 26s Sd.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-Fiour dull and UNI
changed. Wheat-No. 2 red. cash, 69c; ~
cember, &c; May, 6sl4c; July. 6o5sc; No.
hard. 641kQ66c. Corn-No. 2. cash, 3s1zc;
December 30ssc: May, Sllz@3lssc- Oats-No.
2. cash, 2S1xc; December. 231kc; May, 245scsI
No 2 white, 251t@ssc Pork steady: job
prime steam. S.s21k: choice. SIS. Dry-salf
meats-Extra shorts. $50; clear ribs
$5.621e; clear sides. s5.S1s. Bacon-ExtrG
30 clear lids, So.Lo, clear rlDS,
Timothy seed, s2G2.35. Corn meal, H.70dv
LIS. Bran firm; sacked, east track. 63d64c.
Hay steady; timothy, s100n50; prairie,
s7.50Qs50 Whisky steady at 81 23lz. Cot
ton ties S.o5: Bagging. sa.@eAc. Eemp
Irvine. &C. Receipts-Flour. 1000 brls
wheat. 11.o0o blu; corn. 1900 bu: oats. 2s.0oj
blu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat,
5000 bu: corn. 81 900 bu: oats. 15o00 bu-
BALTIMORE. Dec. 3O.-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts, $500 brls; exports, S.355
brls. Wheat steady; spot and the month.
70HG70lzc; January. 7oa@701kc: February.
n7tQ72c: May, THq75c: steamer No 2 red.
65%Qe6c; receipts, 1881 bu; Southern
wheat. by sample, 6SG71hc; Southern
wheat, on grade. 66s.Q70zc. Corn steady:
spot. the month and December, new or old.
367s@S7c; January, 37Q37sc; February. s7H
QS71zc; March, 371zc; steamer mixed. 3S7s0
&c., receipts, 161, 567 bu; exports. q. IA bu:
Southern white corn and yellow corn. 365z
@37Hc. Oats steady; No. white. 301kdS1c:
No. mixed, 2Sl1c. Hay firm; No. tiro-
thy. s15d15.50. +
TOLEDO, Dec. 3O.-wheat dull ana
steady; No. 2. cash, 69Ac; May, 73sc. Corn
dull and steady: No. 2 mixed. &c. Oats
quiet; No. mixed. &c. Rye unchanged:
No 2. cash, 56lzc. Clover seed dull and
steady: prime. cash, old, $4.75 asked; De-
cember. $57l5 asked: March. s5.65.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3O.-Flour quiet.
Wheat steady; No red, zoe. Corn steady:
No. 2 mixed, 33G331zc. Oats dull: No. q
mixed, 24zQ2424c. Rye quiet; No. 2 &C.,
Lard quiet at $40. Bulk meats. $40.
Bacon strong at $6.25. Whisky quiet at
s1.231s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01

Christian Advocate

IHfIstldn AdVOcate.
Those who a typewrlting machine IN, nr.
pairing manuscript for the press have a decided
advantage over those who depend upon the ne n
Certain periodicals in London, and perhaps also
In this country. have announced that no manu-
script will be considered at ali unless IL Ia tyne
written. In respect of this matter we have a
suggestion to make: DO not send a typewriter
II Is prepared with Ample space between the
lines. Double or triple space ought TO be en-
ployed- This gives room for correctlops elimi-
nations. punctuation. paragraphing and matters
OF that kind which are usually a necessity be-
types:e,ttsr The same principle Will apply 70
cheap-why try to pack the lines closely to-
gether! The appearance Of q manuscript often
or prejudictng him against IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-01
AT NEW YORK.
Close OF the Year without Feature I'm
the Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o-Flour-Receipts,
14.244 brIs; exports, $3.50 brls: sales. 1000
brIs. Market inactive and nominaIly un-
changed. Minnesota patents. $3.S0d4. 05;
Minnesota bakers. s3.soQ41o: winter pat
ents, ss.55G3.75; winter straights. Sss5Gs. As:
winter extras. s2-55a2-so; winter low grades.
$225Q240 Rye -four steady: sales, 200 brls.
Fair to good. $3.1043-25; choice to fancy.
g 30G3 So Buckwheat -four quiet at 81 100
rs Cornmeal dull: yellow Western, SIC |:
city. Tic: Brandywine. $2-25Q3.S5. Rye quiet ::
No. Western. 60&c Z. o. b. afloat; State
rye &C G. \ {. New York CO Iotss Bar