davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08

roseate conditions I'm the iron trade will not
continue indefinitely The stock market is
now more under the influence of iron than
ever. first because so many securities of that
class are now deat in here. and second,
because In various ways railroad traffic Is
materially affected. Any marked subsistence
of the activity in the iron trade is, there
fore. likely TO withdraw a powerful slim
illus 20 stocks, but this will not happen
for months To come, many concerns hav-
ing on hand orders that Will keep them
busy for the next six months earning large
profits. Another important element in the
future is the money market. There Is lit
tie prospect of what we usually term easy
rates during the present year. Trade is
sure to be sufficiently active TO make good
rates for money practically certain. The
chief question is, shah We expect undue
stringency? There is enough money avail
able for all regular purposes, but two dis
turbing factors must be faced-the Trans
vaal war and our own defective currency
system. As for the first. ii is quite evident
that Great Britain has a more 4lerious
undertaking on hand than at first exfected.
Unless the Beers surrender, which seems
against all probability, the may be
prolonged for months before the British
flag floats over Pretoria. necessitating no
doubt a large issue of consols. estimated
at not less than fifty millions sterling, and
perhaps more. AS this war will prove a
much more expensive affair than ours with
Spain, its effect upon the money markets
of the world will be correspondingly great
er. For the same reason our security mar
kets will be keenly sensitive to any bat
ties or events which promise to affect the
duration of the struggle. A decisive Brit
ish victory will cause an advance. or
serious British reverse must cause declines.
AS for the difficulties arising from the
defects of our fiscal arrangements. their
only cure rests in intelligent legislation,
and we can only hope for conditions which
will not aggravate them until Congress
takes up the subject in earnest. Concern
ing the immediate future of the market we
look for advancing prices. Much depends,
as said above, on the Transvaal war.
Stocks are in strong hands and there will
be plenty of money for investment. The
new year opens up with the most favor
able prospects. 1t is rare indeed that the
whole business situation of any country
is in so satisfactory condition as we find
Ii here in the United States to-day. The
railroads were never carrying so much ton
mage. and that is good index to general
prosperity. The war in South Africa is
not likely to affect values in this
country a second time seriously as the
recent one. If we receive good news Ii
will be so much to our advantage, and
If the news is not favorable we will not be
taken by surprise. Therefore take ii that
the disturbance in the Transvaal has given
us about the worst shock that 1T is likely
q do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08

~ nominal, Receipts for the week were liberal.
but contained too many light weights that
choice killing steers and good butchers cows
nearly steady; stockers and feeders firm Heavy
AsOa5.'5: stockers and feeders; $780,;
butcher s &C cows And heifers esn F
ers; s30450: Texans. s3.5oai.45
aveTasns aSopn steady s aSersse for week about
i2lxc lower Heavy and mixed A-SS9442lz
sheepReceipts FOR 'ss the Week Week 1900 Demand
Tor Killing exceeded supply, prices today ruhng
Week. s Lambs ha" ss So N m1ttons. a25ai75
stoclers and feeders. sS6is0: bulls. s2as.
SaG 1 e. Jae BT sRn
higher. Good TO choice, s5.S5g6.Go; poor to
lected feeders. si.SOGiso: good TO choice cows.
s3.soai.so; heifers, ss.5Jd5; Gamers. s225gs;
bulls. Seeg+ss; calves. aaIoo; fed Texas
:, Hess STEADY closing shade st I TSp
Si.250s. go: good 10 choice heavy, $4,000. ~
rough heavy. si.20a4.S5; light si.2oa4i2ls; bulk
Sheep and lambs steady. Good clearance. Ma
ern wethers.. AaSG4,75; Western lambs. s5.5Oa
Receipts-cattle. 1000: hogs. $4,000: sheep. 2cOO
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. ESPECIAL l-Dunning
& Stevens, live stock commission dealers. report;
pects only fSr for good iI grades Teas sss
Hogs-Receipts. 40 cars. Light grades steady;
n seaxy s sgii ana &c TO 1oc ap@sr YoTke
and pigs. s46oQ4.s5; roughs sia4.lo. Closed dull;
sheePRsscep,s q Market ,,s active vo and
sSGs Is; mixed sheep tops. si49g 40; cglls :, to
Closed firm: all sold. Export wethers, $40.
yearlings and wethers. s4.7545-l5.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts. 800. in
GLIDING 200 Texans. Market steady. Native
shipping and export steers. $5d650; dressed beef
and butchers steers S4Q550 steers under LOCO
lbs. So. 25a550; stochers and feeders. S29O44 s.;
cows and heifers. SEAS: Gamers. 81. 506I3: bulls
So 50Qi: Texas and Indian steers. sSsOG4.S5; cows
and heifers. 50 75G3. IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5. 900 Market SC TO 1Oc lower
Pigs and lights, S430q44O packers, s4.35Q4 40;
butchers, s4.4564. 52js.
sheep-Receipts. 100, Market steady. Native
muttons, si.25q5 lambs, s5.50d6; culls. $3.50
ASS
NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Beeves-Receipts. a.
Very little trading. Market steady Exports
666 cattle. $50 sheep and 800 quarters OF beef
Calves--Receipts, 62. Very little doing. Veals
nominally steady Common barnyard calves
s.. %; car Western unsold.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2.422. Sheep and
lambs steady Sheep. poor to fair, 81 SOFT 90
lambs Sc. 25q6.7O; Canada lambs $3.50; culls, s4g
$50
Hogs-Receipts. eOss Half a car on SALE
Market nominally steady.
CINCINNATI, Jan. e.-Hogs steady at ss.sOG
Cattle quiet at 81. 75d535.
Sheep steady at s25oq4; lambs strong at 81. 80
Q5.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08
The Century Question.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In your issue of yesterday saw an edi-
torial to the effect that the new century
would not begin until Jan. /, 1901 took
issue with the statement. and set about at
once to prepare an article to the contrary
My investigation convinced me of my err
ror and led me to discover the real point
of confusion, which, when fully explained,
cannot but correct the erroneous idea and
plainly set forth the fact that while we
date our era A. D. 1900, yet we are still in
the nineteenth century. which will close
Dec. 81. 1900. Our error is in the fact that
we have overlooked the true meaning of
the phrase, ammo Domini" "Anno DOM
ini'' is Latin phrase in the ablative case.
being an ablative of time within which and
carried with it is the idea of duration of
time. When literally translated it reads
''in the year of our Lord" / emphasize the
proposition 'in.' and call special attention
TO the fact that the phrase reads "in the
year of our Lord and not that we have
passed through the year, nor are We out of
the year. I'm the first year of the reign Of
Caesar Augustus embraces all the time
intervening between the first and last DAYS
of that year, and has no reference to time
after the first year has expired. 1 ask
when did Washington dep You reply,
''In the year 1799," and by this you do not
mean the year after. So, also. does lin
the year of our Lord one" mean in His first
year and not in the second, after the first
has expired. / ask, I'm what year of Pres
ident McKinley's term ere WEI" You re-
ply, I'm the third year" You do not mean
he has served three years. but is serving
his third, and he will not have been Pres
ident three years until March 4, 1900. Again
i ask, What Is your age?" You answer
II was twenty-one my last birthday"
ask again. in what year OF your age are
you living?" You answer, 81 am In my
twenty-second year" / now ask, How old
is the Christian era?" You answer, 1899
years" / then ask. "In what year of the
Christian of our Lord are we liv-
ing? and you must answer, I'VE are living
in the 1900th year" In other words, had Je-
sus continued to live until now He would be
His 18th year.
Keep before you the fact that "Anno
Domini means lin the year OF our Lord"
and that "Anno Domsni 1900 means i'm the
year of our Lord 1900 and that we will be
in that year until Dec. 81. and you cannot
but see that the century will not close until
this year closes.
This, TO me. is plausible, but the position
that every century must have a hundred
years. and ninety-nine is not a hundred
and therefore there must be one more year
TO the nineteenth century, is no argument
at all. for il is not TO the point The fact
stated is true, but the reasoning and con-
clusion drawn are fallac!ous.
DIR. s. IL. CREIGHTON
Irvington, Ind, Jan. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08

cables. further local unloading. and free
sales for short account. Bullish Ohio crop
news and a break IN consols had little or
no effect. Later the market was dull clos
ing weak at isnssc net declines: March.
751zc. closed at 75lzc; May. a7-ied7f4c.
closed at 74ikc.
Corn-Receipts. si.s7s bu: exports. sosss;
spot steady: No. 2. 40izc. Z. o. b. afiQat, sac
elevator. Options opened steady with wheat
and later were sustained by moderate cover
ing on yesterdays good export demand and
liberal seaboard clearances; closed steady
and unchanged; May, 5Sss4S9c, closed at
5S5sc
Oats-Receipts. $1,000 bu: exports. 1.s95:
spot hrmer; No. p 29S4c; No. 3. BIC; No.
white 31Lc; No. white, 3i54c; track white.
Sl0S5c, Options quiet.
choice, S0dS71kc.
Hops quiet: State. common TO good. 1856
CROP &C; 1925 crop, 7Q9c; 1889 crop. 1zetltc'
Pacific coast, 1896 crop. &C; ISIS crop. sQ9c,
1888 crop. l2Q14c.
Hides firm. Galveston. 20 to 3 lbs islzc:
Texas dry, 20 TO 30 lbs, 14izc; California. Il
to Is lbs. 2ilc. Leather steady: Hemlock
sole. Buenos Ayres, light TO heavy weights.
2SG25lkc; acid. 25d25l2c
Beef steady; family, Sl2.5odl5; mess.
s105O: beef hams. s25.5O623; packet. sli.5o4
u; city extra, India mess, S2ldzS. Cut
meats quiet; picked bellies, $3.50;
picked shoulders. $50; picked hams. $50
| uary, $5.12lt. nominal; refined quiet; CONT
nent, $3.50; s. A. So: compound, sS6zlsuose'
Pork quiet; mess, &0.25alO15; short clear.
sl1. 25d12; family, sl29l2.50.
Tallow firm: city. 5lsc bid; country. SO
5ssc. Cotton-seed oil firm; prime crude.
30G3lc; prime yellow. 35G36c.
Molasses firm: New Orleans open kettle.
good to choice, 32Gf4oc
Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton by
steam, 25c. nomiral grain by steam, so
3Ld
Coffee-Futures opened barely steady
with prices unchanged TO points lower,
but steadied soon after the opening ana
ruled fairly active and firm despite larger
receipts at Rio and Santos and an absence
OF vigorous speculative support. Selling
was checked effectively by evidences OF
pronounced strength and large demand In
spot coffee department. The market
closed steady with June points lower and
other months unchanged 20 points higher.
Sales. $4,000 bags. including: January. 6-Soc:
March, 6.40Q645c: May, 650q6.6oc; July.
665c; August, 6.65G6.70c; September. $50
6S0c. Spot Rio strong: No. z, 5-l6 In
voice: No. jobbing, 13-1ec: mild firm
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 3-1ec:
centrifugal, 96 test. 4hc; molasses sugar.
3 9-16c: refined steady: mold A. 5-20c:
standard A, Also: confectioners' A. Abe:
cut loaf, 535c; crushed. 5.35c; powdered.
5.05c; graduated. 495c; cubes, 5.l0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt ST. Louis, Baitimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

LIVERPOOL, jan s.-wheat-Spot dull;
No. / California, IS 3dq6s SID; No. 2 red
western winter ss Id: No: l northern
mixed, new, IS Cd; American mixed, old, IS
6lsd: futures steady: January. Is SD: Feb
ruary. Is SD: March. Is SD; Peas-can-
ada, 5s I'd. Flour-St. Louis fancy winter
firm at rs. Beef steady; extra India mess.
SIS Cd; prime mess. 76s 3D. Pork steady:
prime mess, Western, 57s Cd Hams-Short-
cut. IA to is lbs. firm at ASS. Bacon firms
rib, Is to p lbs. 34s; long-clear middles.
light, 30 to IS lbs, 34s Cd; long-clear mid
dies, heavy. IS to 40 lbs. 34s: short-clear
16 lbs, s6s. Shoulders-Square. II to IL lbs.
firm at 34s Sd. Lard-Prime Western. In
tierces. dull at Dos: American refined. In
United States, Sos; good. 75s. Cheese firm:
American finest white. SIS: American finest
coIored. SOS. follow firm: prime. city. Dos
Cd; Australian. In London. 27s.
ST. LOUIS. Jan e.-FloT unchanged
wheat-No. 2 red, cash. ssc; January. sSssc;
May. 705sc; July. 6Siac; No. hard, 66g67lzc.
Corn-No. 2. cash. 3oc: January, Doc: May.
SlAc. Oats-No. 2, cash. 24c; January. 24c;
May. As4c: No. 2 white. 25%G26c. Pork
nominal; prime steam, SEQ; choice. $5.6s-
Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders, extra
shorts. s5.62ik: clear ribs. s5.75; clear sides.
$5S71z. Bacon-Extra shorts, S6-l21z: clear
ribs, s6.25: clear sides. s6.S7iz. Timothy
seed, $S.20d3.25. Corn meal steady at $1.75.
Bran higher: east track, 45c. Hay-Timo-
thy steady at sS.50G12; prairie firm at SIS.
Whisky steady at s1.23iz. Cotton ties. s1.l0.
Bagging, 5s4@61zc. Hemp Irvine. &C: Re-
ceipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 1900 bu;
corn, 1000 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 brls: wheat, 1900 bu: corn. 5000
bu; oats, 1900 blu.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.-Flour dull and UNI
changed; receipts. u.025 brls: exports. y. 4ss
brls. Wheat easy; spot and month, 70h0
70asc; February, nhQ1&c; May. Hlz0
745sc: steamer No. red, 653xQ6~ &C; re-
ceipts, 1910 bu; Southern wheat, by sample.
66Q7l1ac; Southern wheat. on grade. 6lQ71c.
Corn dull; spot and month. 3624 Q365sc; Feb
ruary. 37d37Ac; March. 3IssQ375sc: steamer
mixed, 35s4@35bc; receipts, 124, 757 bu; ex-
ports, "a. 2s5 bu; Southern white and yellow
corn, 35sx@371zc. Oats steady; No. white.
3Oz@3O%c; No. mixed. Sd2Sikc. Hay
firmer; No. i timothy. $l5.50d16.
TOLEDO, Jan. 6.-Wheat dull and lower;
No. 2. cash, 6sikc; May. 72Stc bid. Corn
lower and steady; No. mixed, &c. Oats
dull and steady; No. mixed, 24c. Rye
neglected. Glover seed active and lower,
cash. old. $3.50 asked: January. new. SIS;
March. S5.721z.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Flour steady.
Wheat quiet: No. red. Tic Corn firm:
No. mixed, 331zc. Oats quiet: No. mixed.
26c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 60c Lard firm at
$555G5. go. Bulk meats quiet at $5.45. Bacon
steady at s6.25. Whisky steady at N-zSh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08
MARKET DULL AND WEAK
CHICAGO WHEAT SHOWED LITTLE
ANIMATION AND NO STRENGTH.
Corn Declined I'm sympathy and Oats
Were Crushed-Provisions Showed
Good Degree of Strength.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Liberal receipts, poor
export demand and rather easy cables COM
bined to weaken wheat to-day. May closing
Ad3sc under yesterday. Corn closed a
shade and oats Bc lower; provisions un-
changed to 71zc higher.
May wheat opened at 6s7s6eec, shade
over yesterdays close, the steadiness.
which was lost almost Immediately, being
accounted for by unseasonably moist
weather in the middle West and the fact
that the Liverpool decline was less than
the loss here yesterday. Longs, however,
discouraged by the poor export business
and the large stocks, particularly in the
Northwest, began selling at the opening
and kept it up throughout the session with
their ranks reinforced by most of the scalp
ing fraternity. The buying was nearly all
against puts. Dizziness characterized the
session. May sunk to 6S2sc, but near the
close advanced on buying against privileges
and closed weak, HGssc below yesterday, at
6slzQ6S5sc. Primary receipts were 3D. DDS
bushels, compared with 755,5SS last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported $50 cars
against 1868 last week, and SIS year ago.
Receipts here were forty-two cars, ten of
wheat We're 2S3,S3l bushels; of -four, 81, 1888
barrels. New York reported only five loads
taken for export.
Corn was easy with wheat, but outside
this influence there was little cause of de-
preston, and though the tendency was
downward, the decline was trif1ing. Bust
ness was dull. Considering the good roads,
country offerings We're small. Selling was
scattered. Receipts here were 446 cars.
May ranged from 32z GIS27sc to 33c, closing
shade under yesterday at 323sc. Stocks here
will increase about Loo, 900 bushels
The usual Saturday dullness dozed in the
oat pit. Fluctuations were narrow and If
the market can be said to have had any
tendency, it was downward, in sympathy
with wheat, the influence OF which caused
bit Of liquidation. Receipts here were 15S
cars. May ranged from 23&lc to 237sc, clos
ing rather easy sc down, at 23a4c.
Provisions after period of dependency
larger than expected, steadied later and
held to the close. The opening was at a
shade loss and this was followed by some
realizing which depressed the market,
which was rather active throughout. still
further. At the decline, support was re-
ceived, and the early loss was retrieved.
May pork ranged from 5000 TO S10.S5, clos
ing nc over yesterday at $10.S5; May lard,
from $5S71x to $5.921@5.95. with the close a
shade under yesterday at $5.921zQ5.95; May
ribs, s5.671s to $5.72lza5.75, closing unchanged
at s.. 721zd5.75-
Receipts Monday, estimated: Wheat, 40
cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
1900 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Exceeded Expectations the
First Week in January

In all lines where inquiry was made Saturday
IL stated that the trade of the first week
in the year had been very satisfactory. indeed
better than had been looked for and with this
prices continued firm and steady the usual
break after New Years not yet making APP
pearance. So active is trade that any marked
reduction in prices is not anticipated: in fact
in dry goods, fruits and vegetables higher prices
are indicated. The hide and poultry markets
are the only which dull. Prices
easier, but not quotably changed. In the iron
and hardware markets there is a good deal Of
activity, and prices still hardening in their
vndency. Provisions firmer on increased
demand. The leather market is active and
prices firmer than days ago.
Receipts of corn are on the increase. while the
receipts of wheat and oats have been seldom as
light All cereals are in good request at prices
quoted on the track, furnished by the secre-
tary of me Board of Trade, follows:
Wheat-No red. esc. track. e7lsc milling
freight; No. red, s5qsSc; January, CSC. track;
,Corn-No. white, s1c; No, 3 white Zone COLOR.
soc; No. white mixed: soc; No : white mixed
2792sc; No. yellow, sOAc; No. s,yellow sOhc.
mixed sSc Ne; %ssd ssasse ear corn sSS Soc
No. mixed MSitf no 'if mixed MS sls Sni'e' e'
Hay-No. l timothy. sii9ll.5o; No. timothy
Inspections-Corn: No white. So cars; No.
white, l; No. 3 yellow s. TO- No. I yellow. l;
No / timothy. / car; No. 2 timothy, /; No.
prairie, l: total, 3
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys-Young selected over IL lbs TIC per
10; turkeys young, hens TIC; toms. 10 lbs and
over, &C; turkeys. culls, &C; turkeys. hens,
DID, fat, &c; turkeys. toms. DID, fat. &c; springs
g as fSssf Cd e aSoss fS!
Cheese-New York full creams. 4Ql5c: domestic
Swiss. 1sQI7c; brick; 15c; lmburger. 14q15c-
and broken rolls. l4c; poor, No. 2. 6910c.
Eggs-Fresh. 1yc per doz
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per Id; prime duck
I0Q11c per ID
Beeswax-soc for yellow; 25c for dark
Wool-Medium unwashed. 1sGl9c; tub washed
20Q25c: bury and unmerchantable &c less.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !. 10c; No. 2. SC; No
calf. lie: No. calf, she
f;rease-White, &C; yellow, SIC; brown, CSC.
Tallow-No. l. Aye: No. 2 &c.
Bonea-Dry. $l21l3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.

of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick. sssQ7c per ID: common Mixed
6i7QTc; grocers' mixed. &c: Banner twist stick
Sc: cream mixed &C. old-time mixed, &c.
Nuts-soft- shelled almonds. ;Salsc. English
peanuts. roasted. 7Gsc: mixed nuts. l0c.
oils-Linseed. 4eQ4sc per gal: coal oil. legal
test. 79l4c: bank. 4Oc best straits. soc: Labrador
soc: West Virginia. lubricatins. 2oq3oc: miners
4oc; lard oils. winter strained. in brls. 4oc per
gal; half brls. &c per gal extra
Canned Goods.
Corn. 7scqN-25. Peaches-Eastern Standard.
3-lb, s24225; 3-lb seconds. $4,000; California
standard. HiOQ24o: California seconds. s.sod2
2-Ib. sis5QI 80; choice s2a2 10: cove oysters Lib
Sub. scGs5c: Lima lima Beans beams pess. 0S maT
rowfats sSeGsl; early June 81 2oal15: lob
s5asOc; salmon. LIB. s5cas1 BIB tomatoes. sOG
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite Gall sizes 81 per ton; c. & o.
Kanawha. si2s: Pittsburg AS: Raymond. s425;
Winifrede. s425 Jackson, si.25; block. $3.50:
f bams Sp sSkf Sup ss p p
2 bu; Blossburg, s. per ton; Connellsville coke.
Drugs.
Alcohol 81. 45Q2 60; asafetida. 25G3Oc: alum. ga
@4c; camphor. 5Iq62c; cochineal, 5oq55c; chloro.
tar. pure sOGsSc; indigo s5asOc: licorice. Calan.
genuine. sSg4oc magnesia. ea1b;: 2-oz. 2o@22c:
mot per Id. s.. 65: opium, So 5OG3.75: quinine p &
w. per OF. 40Gt5c; balsam copaiba. 55@eOc; soap
CASTLE. FIR. 12I16c; soda bicarb. 2Isli6c; salts
EPSON. 1.q4c; sulphur -four. 2isq5c: saltpeter. 10
iodde potassium. 81 5o12. 60: bromide potassium
5566oc; chlorate potash. l562oc borax s612c:
cinchonidia, 37G42c; carbolic acid 32q35c; lnseed
oil. raw. Sc; lnseed oil. boiled. 54c.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings-Androscoggin L, TIC: Berk-
ley, No. 50. s.sc; Cabot eise; Capitol Sic; Cum
Loom. SC: Farwell. e%c; Fitchville. 6lsc; Full
Width. Sac; Gilt Edge, Sic; Glded Age, 4&4c;
HILL &c; Hope, &c; Linwood, TIC; Lonsdale
Sc: Peabody. she: Pride OF the West 11izc: Ten
&c: Androscoggin. "a. zoe; Androscoggin. 1914,
22c.
Brown Sheeting-Atlantic A. exc; Argyle SIC.
Boot c. SC: Bucks Head. &c; Clifton CCC, SIC:
Constitution, 4O-nch. 6I2c; Carlisle 4O-inch. &c:
Dwights Star. &c; Great Falls E. SIC: Great
Falls J.. Sc; Hill Fine. &c: Indian Head s,kc:
Pepperell r. &c: PepT erell. l0-i 2oc: Androscog-
gin. "a. lsc; Androscoggin. 1914. 2Oc.
Prints-Ailen dress styles. 4isc: Aliens staples
lean indigo. &c: Arnold long cloth. B. nc: Ar
mold. Lie. 6izc: Cocheco fancy. SIC: Hamilton
fancy. SIC: Merrimac pinks and puppies &c:
TACTIC fancy. 5isc: ,simpson's mourning: Sc;
ish. &c: American shirting. sac: black white.
Kid-fnished cambrics-Edwards. 4c:. Warren.
SAC; Slater. &c; Genesee. &c.
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. Nl: American s14:
Harm INV. $3.50; Stark, SIC.
Gins -Amoskeag staples, SIC: Amoskeag
dress. &c: Bates. 5izc: Lancaster 5isc; Lancaster
Norma ndies &c: Renfrew dress. &c
i2isc; Cords 40. 9izc: Cords FIT. 9i9c: Cords
ACE. i0nc: Hamilton Awnings. Sc: Kimono
fancy. lie; Lenox fancy. 1Sc; Muthuen IA. si9c:
Oakland. AT. &C: Portsmouth, lie; susquehan-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08
At NEW YORK.
Coffee Active and Strong, Other Mar
kets Dull and Weak

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Flour-Receipts.
1851 brls; exports, 15.002; quiet and steady;
Minnesota patents, $SS5a4.05: Minnesota
hackers. 81 s5G3.10: winter patents. 5000
3S5: winter straights. Sc. 4Oq3.i5; winter ex-
tras. s2.55d2.90; winter low grades. s.. 25lf
80. Rye flour firm; fair to good. $3.159
$50; choice to fancy, $3.35G3eO. Buck
wheat flour steady; s2.10a2.25. Cornmeal
steady; yellow Western, soc; city. 7Sc: Bran
DIVINE, s2e5@2.3o. Rye quiet; No. West
ern, 6ostc. I. o. b. afioat; State rye, sec. C. l.
f. New York, car lots. Barley quiet: feed
ing, 4SlsQi4ikc, c. i. f. New York: mailing.
49d54c. C. 1. (. New York. Barley malt dun:
Western. 55G65c.
Wheat-Receipts. $500 bu; exports. A.7ii
bu: spot market open NO red. 75c. I. o. b.
afloat. prompt; No. 2 red, 727sc. elevator.
Options opened steady. but promptly sold
on under bear pressure at the West. lower