davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27

BOSTON, Sept 26.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say of the wool trade to-
morrow: While the consumers of wool have
manifested some interest in the market since our
last report their buying is still of the hand-to-
mouth character. They very particular to
keep in close touch with the market, being evil
IDENTIFY aware that their necessities may. at any
time be such to compel them to buy more
literally and they anxious to know just
what they can do. Prices are pretty steadily
held, although and then slight concessions
heard of. In the West there is evidence
of any concessions among holders Of wool, and,
IA consequence. very little WOOL is moving from
the interior. The sales of the week. in Boston,
amounted to 1872. 900 pounds domestic and ~.
500 pounds foreign. making a total of 1881. 500.
against a total of l. EOS 800 for the previous week
and total of e.765. 900 for the corresponding
week last year. The sales since Jan. / amount
to Sc 03S 900 pounds against 100 pounds for
the corresponding time last year.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 26.--Wool unchanged. Manu-
facturers buying merely what they obliged
10 have for immediate use. Speculation is prac-
tically dead pending the London October sales,
together with the outcome of the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
Oils.

LIMA. Sept. 2s.-Crude oil dropped &c more to-
day, making North Lima Sc, and South Lima
and Indiana, soc. Local producers are begin
ming to wonder when bottom will be reached.
adelphia and Baltimore, 7.60c; Philadelphia and
Baltimore. in bulk 5.05c. Spirits of turpentine
easy at 40tzQ41Ac.
OIL CITY, Sept. 26.-Credit balances 81. Is.
Certifcates-no bid offerings. Shipments, 50,
esq brls; average, a. $50 brs runs, 106 927 brls;
average. 90, 352 brls.
tine firm at 35lad36c. Rosin steady at $115d1. 20.
Crude turpentine firm at 81. 10 to $40. Tar firm
at $l.40.
CHARLESTON. Sept 2s.-Spirits of turpen-
tine-nothing doing. Rosin steady and I'M
changed.
MONTPELIER Sept. 26.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, Soc; North Lima s5c.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 26.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 36lzc Resin firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO. Sept. 26.-Oil lower; North Lima.
Sc; South Lima and Indiana soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
AT NEW YORK.
Bulge i'm Corn Has Great influence on
All the Cereals.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-FTour-Recsipts, &c sss
brls; exports. 1862 brls; sales 1.75o packages
The market was quiet and steady. Seeds quiet
timothy, October A.s5. Rye -four inactive
Sales, $50 brls. Choice to fancy, s3.35@3 g.
Buckwheat -four quiet at 81. s0g2 40. Buckwheat
dull at 6Ga65c c. l. (. New York Corn meal
fiImer; yellow Western. Gle; city, SIC; Brandy
Sc st1oat ny STATE sseaa aEa55s NO, western
York Barley quiet; feeding. 4Sq4sc C. 1. +. Buff
MALT ralG d matH W.,t Segse sssd Buffalo Barley
Wheat-Receipts 800 bu; exports; sales
Sloo 900 blu futures. 10000 bu spot. Spot firm !;
No northern Duluth, sc T. o. b. afoat, new
No hard Duluth. s1lkc T. o. b. aioat Options
opened steady with corn. and then developed a
sharp advance in which bullish estimates on
the worlds crop. light speculative offerings, the
ment after recent declines played a part Just
before the close realizing produced slight de-
at c De f March s s. sc on edss6
at ssEs; May ss:Sss Lille closed at sssc
,4ppSs9 81 eloseo at Size; October
81 5-16c. closed at Sac.
Corn-Reeeipts l1s,52s blu; exports, 1885, $50 bu !;
quiet: No. 2. soc. elevator. and 4sHc {. o. b.
a6oat. to arrive. Options manifested further
scare OF September shorts In Chicago holding
firm all day. with the close firm at I.d7ssc net
Gissc closed at 4sisc October 49, @as%c closed SEQ
at 46ac; December: Isa421sc, closed at 42lsc
Odts-itecelpts, foo Du, exports, l,625 bu; sales.
1900 bu spot. Spot steady: No. 2 25kc; No 3
24asc; No. white. 27k627kc; No. 3 white. 2ss.c:
track mixed Western. 24%G26c: track white
Western and State. 26GS3c. Options slow but
steady.
Lard steady: Western steamed s752A: Sep
TENDER closed at $3.50 nominal. Refined ouiet
Pork nrm: family sleGls:5o; short clear sli5is;
mess, Sl275G14. Tallow firm; city go fer pacx.
age), 4%c. Cotton-seed oil quiet: yellow 37isc
Conee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, sac
nominal. Mild quiet; Cordova. 9%614c Flu
lures closed barely steady, with prices NET nm
changed TO points decline. Total sales. "a 900
bags, including: September. 695d7c: October
95c; December. 7.10c; March 72567 zoe
May. 7.40c: July. 7.50c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining 4llc: centrif,,-
gal. Sc test. &c; molasses sugar, 4c Refined
quiet and firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Election of Omcers-Major Harold C
Megrew's Name withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The conven-
ton of Spanish war veterans continued
its business meeting here to-day The
chief item of interest in connection with
the election OF officers was the selection
of Col. James III. Tillman, of South Caro-
lima, as senior vice commander-in-chief
Major Megrew, of Indiana, had been nomi-
mated for this office, but withdrew and
substituted the name of Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, who received four votes in the
balloting. The convention decided on a
mixed uniform of blue and gray as typical
of the union of the South and North dur
ing the Spanish war.
The following officers were elected: Com
mander-in-chief. Gen. Nelson Miles: senior
vice commander-in-chief. Col. James H
Tillman, South Carolina: junior vice COM
mandcr-in-chief, Col. William H. Hubbell.
New York; inspector general. Col. Frank
II. Harrington, United States marine corps :
judge advocate general Maj. Charles e.
Miller. Ohio: surgeon general, DIR. s. Cliff
ford Cox. United States navy; sponsor
Miss Clara Barton. Council of admins
tration-Col NJ. Emmett Urrell. District of
Columbia; Capt Henry D. Green. Penn
sylvania; Capt Bernard f. Reinolds. New
York; John II. Hopper. New Jersey: Max
Fleischman. Ohio; Otto l.. Suez North
Dakota; Maj. Harold c. Megrew, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27

J. H Rugenstein. kitchen. corner of Downey
and Chestnut streets; cost, $50.
]. L. Dunn, cottage. 7S9 King avenue; cost,
$500.
Alice cosler. barn. 1906 RAIDER street; cost.
500.
j. b. Robertson, dwelling. 2sl5 West Washing
ton street: cost. s.. 900.
j. Kennedy. repairs. 2os Bright street; cost,
SEQ.
f. Bohrman, cottage. Sanders street: cost $500.
T. RI. Fitzgerald. repairs. Circle and
Market street, cost. $780,
Henry Eitel. repairs. 1906 North Meridian
street; cost $3.50
rue; cost. 800
p H Fitzgerald. porch. corner Senate avenue
and North street: cost $780,
Elizabeth Martin. repairs, IA East Ray street:
cost, 800.
Western Creosoting Company. addition, Mley
avenue, cost 800
Jane Greenfield. repairs. sl2 North Capitol
avenue; cost $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27

CHICAGO Sept 26-Cattle-Receipts 20 600
including 1900 Westerns and 600 Texans. Native
steers and butcher stock steady 10 lCc lower
Western same Texans slow. with quality in
loads at $3.50; good to prime steers, So 40d5 SIS,
poor to medium, 81 5oa5.35; selected feeders
weak at ss.soq46o mixed stockers shade lower
at 81 50G3 75 cows 10c lower at g. i5a4 10: heif-
ers. s2.90Q5; Gamers s2Ge.65; bulls 10c lower at
81. 5oQ4 49, calves steady at s4.50Gs.59 Texans:
at ss.55: Texas fed steers. $2o65 Texas grass
steers. s.. 35d4.1o; Texas bulls. s24oa3. 40.
estimated: left over 1000 Market steady ' To-
strong and active. Top. $50; mixed and butch
s rough heavy sSSa Is shs ssssS ss SSS
to choice mixed 81. 60Gi3so; Western sheep s. 20
@42o; Texas sheep s25093.s0; native lambs. 81 q
G540 Western lambs. A-75G5.2
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Beeves-Receipts sOs2
Native steers firm TO a shade higher; Texans
slow: bulls and cows loc TO &c lower; several
81 lof14 20; Westerns. A.f5: bulls 81 5064. cows
s.45Qs.4o No change in cables. Exports. 400
Caives-Receipts. 1875. veals dull and &c to
zoe lower grassers slow: common stock easier.
Neals. 4.50ds5o: tops, 1915; grassers and but
termiiks. s2,75qs.so: yearIlngs. g .;
Sheep and I-ambs-Reeefpts, 1900. sheep slow
and lower: lambs dull and generally 10dl5c of
Sheep. s275@43o: selected sheep. $40; culls. SEA
2.sO; lambs. A5oa5.75: extra prime. s5.s5; Canada
Hogs-Receipts s.s24. Heavy hogs weak: 9TH
ers about steady. Whole range. s.756s.
ST LOUIS, sept. -tattle-Recelpts. 400
| including 800 Texans. The market was steady
Native shipping and export steers. A75as.S5:
dressed beef and butcher steers. 81 15 70: steers
| under loo lbs, s. 35n5; stockers and feeders
s. 5ed4.so: cows and heifers. s22oG4.90. Gamers
81 50l2 80: bulls. s.. 400i325: Texas and Indian
/ steers So 25G4 50; cows and heifers 81 25G3eO
| Hogs Receipts. 800 The market was easy
TO SC of. Pigs and lights. S.s5a5.45; packers.
| So 30f1s- 40: butchers. S.3o05.45
Sheep-Receipts 1900 The market was steady
Native muttons. 81 s0di; lambs. s. soG540: culis
| and bucks. 81 50Qa- Is; stockers. s.. 5oqs %
| KANSAS CITY. Sept ACCOMPLISHMENTS
| 10 600 natives. leo Texans, Loo calves The
| market was steady. Natives. s<.e0G5s0 stock
ers and feeders. s5.5eq470; butcher cows and
Sellers, S3a4s0: Gamers. s2eSG3: fed Westerns
| SC sgt 10. Texans. $3.50: calves. ss5eds.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880. The market was ac-
] tive and steady 20 SC higher. Heavy and mixed
| IS 2ofi5. IS. light. S5.ls@s.z74; p;gr. $780,
sheep-Receipts. 3.5oe. Excellent demand for
| Gil grades. selling strong 10 Toe higher. Lambs
I N7sf75. q: muttonx. Q.5e4375: stockcrs and
I feeders >314: culs. $z.5c03.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept 0-c4etle-Receipt<,
care The maTket vac dull and lower. Hair
- 80 eeves Q<No&oi veaa1 ~ Q.toos; Doog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
SPOT CORN'S BIG BULGE
JUMPED NEARLY THREE CENTS AND
SAVED ONE ENTIRE.
wheat Strong on Light Deliveries
oats quiet and N shade Up
Small Gains in Provisions.

CHICAGO Sept 2s-wheat turned firm to-day
helped BIZ corn and indications of diminishing
receipts October closing sake higher October
corn closed %G%c higher, and oats shade up
Provisions closed unchanged TO &c higher
October wheat opened shade down at 1854
G765sc with a sale also made at 76ssc. almost
at the tap OF the gong. This slight exhibition
OF easiness was due to better weather in the
Northwest. During the two previous sessions.
however, most OF the weak bulls had been
forced out, and the talent in position to
buy. In this way they were encouraged by the
strength developed by corn. comparative steadi-
ress at Liverpool and indications of diminishing
receipts Later in the day the weak state of
the ocean freight rates caused antcipations of
export business, and caused a still further rise
October advanced with few reactions to 7sc. On
proft-taking the market reacted, but closed
firm, %Qhc over yesterday, at 7714@T3sc. Pri-
mary receipts were l. 10s. coo bu compared with
1906, 900 bu last year. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 315 cars, against 400 last week and
sss year ago. Local receipts were 242
cars, thirteen of contract grade. Clearances
were 2lS.OOo bu. in wheat and flour. New York
reported twenty loads taken for export
Corn was very firm, and shorts for the months
delivery much disturbed by the difficulty
of getting corn in the pit. September early
jumped excitedly, and furnished the most note
worthy incident of the day. The general feeling
was that corn for delivery next month was like
ly to be no more plentiful in October than at
present, and it's prospective scarcity indi-
Gated by the fact that shippers now paying
for to be delivered by Oct. 10 a premium
of 1zc in store over the prices of the regular
October delivery. September corn opened at
lllz@42lsc. jumped to Alac, and then reacted.
S9Ac and 1850, and closed tsQ%c higher at 4Olsc
Receipts were 100 cars Selling of September on
the bulge mostly by commission houses 1t
was reported and denied that a Baltimore man
was long 100000 bu Of September, which have
not yet been delivered.
Oats were dull but steady, in sympathy with
corn October selling between 2l%c and 22c, and
closing shade up at 2lAG22c Receipts were
100 cars.
Provisions were dull but steady, because Of
good cash demand. January pork sold between
N1.47h and s1l.57k and closed 15c higher at
S11.55; January lard between S67f1s and Sc So and
closing unchanged at s6.7Iik; and January ribs
between ss124q6b and $6.l7h. with the close
shade up at s6.12nG6.15.
Estimated receipts Tomorrow: Wheat, $40 cars;
corn $40 cars; oats 215 cars hogs, rs CO.,
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fifteen Transfers, with a Total Con-
Alteration of Sl5.2S5.


Instruments filed for record in the recorder
ty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. Sept. g. 1900 as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company. 12s East Market street Both
telephones 3005:
Mary Bowers to Lenora r. Ruesch, Lot l.
Block IA. Clement A. Greenleafs subdivi-
sion. of Greenleafs addition to Bright
Charles NJ. Clark to Matthew Arbuckie,
Lots Ss and &c. Michael Criqui's South
Moses G. McLain to James E. Pierce, Lots
and 49, Ramseys subdivision Of Blocks
2, and 5. Hutchings x Darnelrs Brook
side addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
Jesse H. Hadley to Harriet Cannon. Lot .,
Daviss subdivision of Lot IL. Hutchings
& DarneiPs Brookside addition. ........... 200
Harriet Cannon to indianapolis Union Rail-
w s;a ~ Iat /, Hutsb,ng sV su1ay
Brookside addition ................-......... 200
James E. Pierce to indianapolis Union
Railway Company, Lots and SO, Ram
sey's subdivision, Hutchings e. Darnelrs
Brookside addition .......................... $50
Lot is. Weghorst's North Side addition. 300
s. p. and A: j. Scherer to Niels A. Mis-
sen. Lot a., Section /. Martindale &
Mamie E. May to Edward NJ May, part -'OV'
of the west half of the northwest quar-
ter, Section IA. Township IA. Range a.. 400
Olive Einatz to William ]. Hayes, Lot S.
James p. brakes subdivision of Outlet
Otis s. Roberts to Kate Hinchman. Lot
rs. McCartys first West Side addition. a5Oo
New York Investment Company to Charles
A. Schleicher. Lot 80. Dr. Martins New
York addition 1000
Arthur " Brown to Katherine NJ Graeter.
Lot "a. second section of Rosemont 49,. z25
Elizabeth Nicholson to George A. Weadon
Lot 30. George b. Edwards's subdivision
of Block 19, Johnson heirs addition. 200
Eliza Shingler to Walter F. Walker Lot
90 Gibson's subdivision of Block g. John
son heirs addition ...............,....... 1900
Transfers Is; total consideration. SIS. 275
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
Marriage Licenses,

Lewis Alhar and Victoria Hancock
Nicholas Connolly and Mabel Il. Colder.
Charles ]. Braendein and Clara NJ. Bundy.
Arthur F. Hoffman and Mary NJ Smock.
Martin l.. Mcdaniel and Estella NJ Witty.
Silas johnson and AIDA Cantrall.
Alva l.. HUI and Effe r. Wray.
Charles Mabbett Hiatt and Cucia Cruft Holii-
day.
Frederick r. Mott and Elizabeth T. Harris
Charles Edward Dietz and Lucinda Katherine
Bucksot.
Mayo Ertle and Eva Johnson.
Carl F. Soothing and Barbara Sternberger.
William Winkleman and Jennie Sechaist
Samuel Goldhoff and Effie Haberer
William f. Losche and Frances Emminck
Ellsworth Shepherd and Florence +. Baker
Bertram S. Kellembarger and Gertrude /.
Mobey.
Charles II. Cook and Katherine MCLAUGHLIN
Henry Ford and Nerva Ishnour.
George B. Moore and Bessie Todhunter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore.
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Flour unchanged Wheat
No. red, cash. 75%d7ec; September 75Izc: DC
!e corn3No g. cash iOzc: septem nbeq 45 Sc
October 3SAc; December. 337sc; year 3s5.c
Se4 S May easa wRe c eor sm
jcbbing. sl2.75. Lard lower choice, IS s51s97Is
$ 57.S: clear ribs. $50 clear sides. sSS2ls. Ba
con steady; boxed lots, extra shorts. $s12IE;
seed firmer at Ss75a44 40 Glover, ss5is 90 Corn
meal steady at $2.05q2.1O Bran steady: sacked
ssGis; prairie. ssas Iron cotton ties. 81 30 Bag
ging. s.1Oqs s5c. Receipts-Four 5000 bris;
Shipments flour 1900 brls wheat. 1900 1900 b bu
cern. 5000 bu; oats, 1900 bu.
:. BALTIMORE Sept; 2saFlQgr quiet Receipts
and month. IsEa75lkc; October. 75lfg7s5sc: Be
esn S Rese %i@s sos bn EFFORTS Mo red $40
Southern: by sample. 6sq7sc; Southern. on
month. isisc: October. 45sa45iSc; Novemb ssis
old, 45lkc; November, new. 43c; November or
aioizc: steamer mixed 45lIc. Receipts. IS go pu
Southern white and yellow corn. 47a4sc oats
25ssc. Receipts. 1887 bu; exports none.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 2s.-Nheat-Spot steady.
No. red Western, winter. IS 3D.; No. / northern
stesdy: September IS Cd DecemSer a s. sut 4Is
Corn-spot steady American mixed new As
As Sd: December. As zlkd. Bacon-Short ribs
nrm at ASS. Lard-American refined firm at
KANSAS CITY, Sept s.-wheat-cash. No 2
mixed. 7id747sc; No. hard. Csc; No , red
7a1zd74c. Corn-December, S27sc; May ss% ds4c:
oats-No. white 25q25ize. Receipts-Wheat.
rs. 100 bu; corn 1900 bu; oats 1900 bu Shiu-
5000 bu
TOLEDO. Sept. 26-Wheat dull and higher:
oe5 T0 active se and hsher no cash spa
TENDER. 45c December. si7.c. Oats dull and firn
No. 2, cash and September, &c; December 24c
yer seed dull and higher; October, $3.50; No ?.
S. 60G5.l5-
firrn. No. 2 red. 7Sc. Corn armer: No. mixed
<1x8<jc- Oats strong: No mixed. 25<4331xc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27

TO good. s5G7; grassers to good fed calves. so
AS
Hogs-Receipts Is cars. The market was slow
and lower Heavy s.. e0d5.70: mixed, &s56s.lts
Workers. S5.7o05.75; pigs. &.5045s5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 20 cars. The mar
ket was very duh and lower. Top lambs. y. %
QeS5: fair 10 good N.5oa5l5; mixed sheep. tops.
S4Gz Is: wethers. S430n45o. yearlings dulls cuIis
TO extra, S3G4. 40; fair feeders, s3Q5-6o.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 26.-cattie-Reccip<s
$500. The market steady Native beet
steers A.40H575: Western steers. A44-1o. Texas
steers s. 25d4: cows and helfers. SsQ4s5. calves,
s.. 50Q5.5o: bulls. stays, etc. 81. 50Hs
Hogs-Receipts. 800 The market was light
and steady; heavy lower. Heavy, S.l2ix45.10s
mixed. s. l25afi5. 7ia. light. $517iz6s.30.
Sheep-Recepts. 5000. The market steady.
Western muttons - 50d3. 90; lambs. s4a5.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2s.-Hogs quiet al Hfoo
$50.
Cattle dull and lower al 81 1858
Sheep duh and lower at &05-75. Lambs dun
at 81 75d5.i0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
FRENzIED WOMAN SHOOTS.
Puts Bullet I'm Her Husbands Alb
dcmen and Wounds Two Employees.

OMAHA. Neb-. Sept. 26.-Because he
threatened to kick her out OF his store Mrs.
Sarah Vermeheren last night shot her hus-
band. Herman Vermeheren, senior partner
of wholesale liquor firm, through the alb
domen. inficsing what may prove fatal
wound. The shooting took place I'm the
place OF business OF the wounded man. The
frenzied woman also shot William Karf-
man. one OF the bookkeepers. through the
arm. and shot the shipping clerk. Louis Nc
Alvoy, through the calf OF the leg Nerme-
heren and his wife have not been living to-
gether for a year. The dilatory payment Of
a bi-monthly installment OF alimony led "a
the shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 26.-Judge Lam
son, of the Common Pleas Court, to-day
handed down decision in favor of John
ID. Rockefeller in the million-dollar suit
brought by James Corrigan In 1926 Corri-
gan placed $500 Standard Oil trust certifi-
Gates I'm Rockefellers hands to secure a
loan. Rockefeller held the stock as trustee.
and finally purchased IL himself placing
the value at 1851 per share. Corrigan after
ward charged him with committing fraud
He alleged that Rockefeller. by reason of
his position as trustee. had superior knowl-
edge of tire value of the stock. and that the
stock was worth $45o instead Of $I67 per
share The matter was submitted to arbi-
traitors. who decided In favor OF Rockefel-
Ter. Corrigan refused TO accept their 6nd-
ings and took the case Into court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
Horses.

UNION SToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS.
Sept. 26.-About 175 head of horses were offered
In the regular sale of Blair. Baker & Walter.
against $50 last week and 300 the same week a
year ago. The arrivals did not include many
good kinds. but the quality generally al
most as satisfactory as last Wednesday. There
was fair attendance of buyers. possibly more
than in the initial sale OF the week, and with
increased competition the offerings were sal
able at quotably steady prices. Coach horses
were reported high $500. prime drafters
$3.50. chunks s135. drivers $40. and most sales
were reported between SIS TO $40. good clear
ance was made at current prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27
VITAL sTATISTICS-SEPT. 2e,
Births.

Minnie and Olander H. Dollman. Sss South
Noble street, boy
Minnie and Herschel Avery. 1725 Yandes street.
girl.
Cora and John Virgins 1926 Yandes street.
girl.
Carrie and George Etter, sl5 East Seventeenth
street, boy.
Anna and Thomas ]. Owens. 143S Columbia
avenue, girl.
Lulu and Alexander Kautzky, 1903 Fenneman
street, girl
Antonio and Andrew Schenke, 1880 Raymond
street. girl
A. Mary and H. Hensen. 1910 Barth avenue,
girl
Laura and Thomas Thornbro. 500 Twenty
eighth street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet
No. red wheat. 77ssc. No 2 corn. 42AQ43Ac;
No. yellow, 42A443kc. No. 2 oats, 42c; No. 2
white, 2sisc; No. 8 white. 244925asc No. rye
5Slec. Fair TO choice mailing barley, 52Q57c. No
timothy seed. s430645o. Mess pork, per BRIL-
sl2 1Od121 Is. Lard per 100 lbs s7.05a7 07s. Short
rib sides Qoose), $I.60G7.SO. Dry-sated Shout
6ers Cboxed), Sc 25qs.37h Short-clear sides
tboxed), $S15qS.20. Whisky, basis Of high wines
$1.25.
Receipts-Flour 1900 brls: wheat Sos 600 bu;
corn. 1000 blu; oats, 4ol, 900 bu; rye 5000 bu
barley, 131, 900 bu. Shipments: Flour "a 600 brls:
wheat, 266. 900 bu corn. 500 900 bu; oats 1871 900
bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. II, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 8--The Con.
gress OF National Prison Association to-
day elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President. john + Scott
Concord. n. H.: vice president. Frederick
Howard Wines. Washington: general Sec
rotary. Rev. John r. Miliigan Allegheny
Pa: financial secretary. Joseph p. BJcrx
Columbus. o.; treasurer. Charles n Jrssup
New York city: executive committee. r. n
Elmira. n y: Esxene Smith. New TScS
city; Albert 0ervln, Woafher1ol(s co1R
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Another advance was
scored for tin in the local market for metals to-
day account of much higher cables from
London. that market showing a rise of f2 los
for spot and f1 IS for futures, due to manipula-
ton. After quite active days trading the close
was firm at Is. s0629. Csc for tin, locally. Lake
copper continues quiet and unchanged at .75d
lie Lead ruled dull at ATTIC. Spelter quiet at
4.l0G4 15c. and pig iron warrants very dull az
s9.506l1o. The brokers' price for lead was &c,
and for copper 16 75ql6s7lzc.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Lead steady at 4.37d
4.42hc. Spelter, 4.05c.