davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

to you to learn that before the letter
In regard 20 Heriy and Cross.
which | wrote as sent to the mayor,
vas approached by a great many per-
sons. emisaries representing all sorts Of
interests 10 know what sacrifice It
would be necessary for them 10 make TO
satiate my desire for revenge. I desire
10 discaim here any feeling OF that
kind. or, In fact. any feeling arising
out Of the personal dscourtesy shown
TO one Of my clergymen. That was in
Itself small matter.
The point lay in the spectacle OF
a person going TO the men for protec-
ton who were supposed TO be conserV-
ers Of the laws and the peace Of the
community and being deliberately in
suited. II was the spectacle Of the police
ranging themselves on the side OF crime
and degradation against the decent ele-
ment OF the community that was intol-
cradle.
Among those who came TO me was
a man who said that he represented
Mr.. Croker He asked me II I would be
satisfied 70 drop the matter II Captain
Herily and Inspector Cross were be.
headed. | told him that this was not
a question of men These men did but
the bidding OF those above them and
those above them in their turn were
the creatures OF those still higher
II told him that II was system we
were opposing not a man or men, for
he knew as well as you and I that the
policeman does not hold his place
through devotion to duty or honesty,
but wholly and solely by the favor OF
those above him. who are responsible
for the system.
Some time ago / stated there were
many criticisms on my statement-that
money was the root OF all the evil. A
condition Of society where gain ex-
cludes all iolngs must naturally affect
the mechanism which runs city such
as this. There must be some higher
aim,
There must be some loftier motives.
We must recognize IL in all who are
worthy and striving for the right. The
feeling must be fostered and nurtured.
There must be personal sacrifice and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
OvERTURES
AT PRETORIA.
Those for Peace Not Hopefully
Regarded
KITCHENER WILL REMAIN.
plenty OF Work for Him In south
Africa More Troops Are TO
be Sent out

London, Jan. 1.-THE peace overtures
at Pretoria are not regarded very hope
fully in government official circles.
80 long as The Beers take prisoners,
and we only capture cartridges said
one well acquainted with the opinions
OF the war office, there is small llkeli-
hood OF peace coming through the
burghers at Pretoria or any other
place"
Gen. Kitchener is not going to take
command Of the British troops In india.
The work ahead Of him in South Africa
is expected to occupy all his energy for
many months TO come. Gen. Sir Arthur
Palmer the acting commander-in-chief
in India, will probably shortly be con-
firmed to that command unless Lord
Roberts interferes, which Is not likely.
TALK ABOUT LORD ROBERTS.
There is much talk In the papers and
elsewhere of Lord Roberts insisting on
fuller privileges as commandments
OF the forces than accorded 10 LORD
Wolseley. but the Associated Press
learns that he had done nothing Of
the kind. He accepted Office on the same
terms as his predecessor. though the
personal relations existing between him
and the government officials assure
greater cooperation than was possible
with Lord Wolseley The talk Of re-
organizing the war Office win be left al
most solely to Lord Roberts. The adj
iutant general. Cen Sir Evelyn Wood,
who Is personally responsible for the
recent action regarding Maj, Gen.
Sir Henry Colvile Cwho was asked 10
resign. but refused TO do so, as result
of the yeomanry surrender at Lindley
in May last,) Is likely TO be one Of the
first TO go. 1t 10 thought he VIII do so
with honor More troops are to be sent
out to South Africa. The present plans
are to dispatch infantry. This, the most
capable officers in the service devoutly
hope. Lord Roberts VIII Illustrate, sub
stituting cavalry, which is so much
needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

IDENTIFY mistaken. as the records Of The
Merchants exchange show that she
cleared for San Pedro al 4.4O o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
How the engineer got ashore near
there, neither Mr.. Dolbeer nor anyone
else seems 10 know. Burrill probably
was too excited 20 give details AT
o'clock this morning e was reported
from Point Reyes that the vessel had
gone 20 pieces and as no more boats
came Ashore the presumption is that
the thirty or forty people known 90
have been on board We're drowned It
is OF course possible that the other
boats may have landed their passengers
at some point where IL was not possible
to communicate with the city quickly
and Il Is also possible that rtsCuiug
tugs may have arrived on the scene no
time 10 pick them up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Alleged swindlcr Arrested

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Hume David
Browne, said 10 be wanted In New
York. Philadelphia, and other cities for
alleged insurance swindles, aggregat-
ing $4,000, was arrested at the Revere
house last night after eluding the an.
thorities for ten years.
He Is about 40 years old, and has a
wife and two children In New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Smallpox al Harvard.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. bone NJ the
students az Harvard @. .. Carpenter.
Jr, OF 81. Louis, on returning 90 CAM
bridge. from the Christmas vacation.
was taken sick with a mild case Of
yarioloid.
As he has not been in Cambridge for
over two weeks and has been entirely
isolated from the other students. there
Is not the slightest particle OF fear VI
smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
BLOODY BATTLE
ON BOARD SHIP
,,,b, Refuse to Leave a German
Vessel at BeIra'
ovr KILLED, So WOUNDED
r,o, jump overheard During
0'', n, risn, WIN Portuguese
Police on Deck

f., portuguese East Africa jan .
DC ps" ~. arrival Of the German steamer
,, W, at Belra with one hunulgl @ ,o,
is ,I,,y Abyssinans and soIna'is 40 90
~. .p''I Rbodesan mines, the poSs a
' ~. arc called, we're Informed py Ins s
s ,u,1 that they would be comps''eu
=. .,', hank in chains ThereupOn they re-
fused to go ashore . yors
Par portgevese police and troops were
.,,,moned and big fight enssed' me
SUM-. sll,'i'VS arricadng the foredecks we,
,o IVY rested with the police ai'er d"
'V %ra s"maIl was killed and thlrty-slA
c,sre wounded. Nine Of the ponce io''e
"s s,bseouently. 1t was found that t il.a1
,ero oniy fifty boys on the steainel'
'be remainder having jumped over
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Mrs. Fairbanks for President General

New York. Jan. "a special to the
World from Washington. says;
Al a meeting held al the home OF
Mrs Mary Lockwood one OF the found
ers Of the Daughters Of the Reyolu-
ton. Mrs Fairbanks. wife OF Senator
Fairbanks. Of Indiana, was requested 10
permit the use OF her name as a can
ddaie for the Office Of president gener-
al N the order
Mrs Fairbanks was seen. and said;
Besides the request Of the regents
! have received numerous letters re-
QuestIng me 10 be a candidate The as
slrancts given me are In that cordial
spirit which impel me 20 accede 70 the
wishes Of my friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Special Inauguration Feature.

Washington. Jan. 5.-lt Is proposed
that one Of the most conspicuous Tea
lures OF the forthcoming inaugural
parade shall be a section composed OF
college men from au the leading uni
yersItIes Of the United states. Arrange
ments are making TO secure the attend
ance Of very large contingent OF these
men and assurances have been received
al Inaugural headquarters Indicating
the presence in the parade Of delega-
tlons Of from 80 70 200 men each from
forty. three educational Institutions. II
Is proposed that each body Of students
shall wear the distinctive c0lors or in
sigma Of the college or university IL
Tepresents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
NAY sUCCIrD sCHLEy.
Captain r. d. Evans Said TO be
Slated as a Rear Admiral.

New York, Jan. 5.--A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
Capt r. D. Evans, who commanded
The batieship Iowa during the war with
spain. is an applicant for sea duty. As
NE commander Of the battleship hi
lols has not been selected, Captain
Evans Is eligible for duty on board this
vessel 1t Is understood however. that
secretary Long Is considering the ad-
visibility OF giving this assignment to
2 junior officer Capt. Evans may
oe Rear Admiral Schley's successor in
Command OF the Atlantic station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Helen Could 10 sick Soldiers.

San Francisco. Jan. "a letter OF
holiday greeting from Helen HLou'u 10
ths sick soldiers 90 the PresiG'o, . .l,
b.en received 40 the general hVspl w
and printei copies 1t the mlsslNe VII"
be- distributed 20 the men. .n.
one hundred and th.rN-tWo OF lne
four hundred bodies on the Grant nave
baen transferred TO The Preside norsue
and the balance Will be moved as soon
AS practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
German Expedition Returns'

Tlep Tsln. Jan. t-The German gN.
,eIition which started Christmas I'.
Hen Cheng Hsu. under commahI 30 ~
roi Greuder returned THURSDAY, LOT
srsuder reports the capture Q, Io5s
three Krupp field guns and me e ,,.
iructlon OF Z. 900 rifles and large QuAhn'
lies Of ammunition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

ture home Of many American produce
lions.
George c. Mclean has Just returned
10 London for the purpose Of hurrying
up the work Of the new Adelphi, which
win be opened early in the spring with
one OF the Morton and Kerker's new
plays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

vigilance and when you can achieve
that there comes the awakening OF a
great enthusiasm The rest win be- an
easy matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
MINERS STRIKE
Men Employed at Colorado Fuel q
iron Company's Mine Walk out

Galup. n NJ. Jan. 1.-THE men en-
r,oyes AZ the mines Of the Colorado
Fnsl and Iron company have struck,
ma men working In the mines owned
ne senator CLARK and others are sun
a; work A telegram from Mr. Mitchell,
chairman Of the Mine Workers sssC $50
cation advised the employees OF the -
hi h 4 company's mines TO strike say
lng that they would be supported sew
Ierol hundred men are out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
WHERE KRUGER MAY MAKE HIS HOME.


N "a Europe e ptd to a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Aspen Colo. Jan. 1.-THE miners OF
Inc star Mine have struck because OF
me- attempt Of the owners TO enforce a
|lO.hOur day system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Cattle-Receipts 5ooo IN
GLIDING go Texans; steers steady to slow; butch
ers' stock steady; Texas steady 20 strong. good
TO prime steers, sSg6; poor to medium 81 .Oe1
40; stockers and feeders slow and loo lower q,
Gamers slow at s2a2eO bulls steady a. - ~ ~
AS: calves strong at s4Gs.l5; Texas fed steers
saqt;50; Texas grass steers. 81. 3O@4; Texas bulls
Hoss-Receipts. 1900; tomorrow. 30 900. ,ef,
over. 5000. Market sc TO Toe lower closing xeal
top. $40; mixed and butchers s. 20<i5 q. go
to choice heavy, $5.306f5.40: rough heavy a. ~
Co.'s; light. sSi5a5sz11; bulk OF sales at s. 27iS
sheep-Receipts. r. 900: sheep weak 10 loo Io,-
er; AMPS 10 TO lsc lower; good TO choice weth-
ers. ssseut.4c; fair 10 choice mixed So 5OfIs "a
Western sheep. s3. scat 40: Texas sheen e. -;
SO: native lambs. s2.25Q525: Western lambs
KANSAS CITY. Feb. Acknowledgement
500 natives. Loco Texans; beef steers steady "a
lec lower: COWS ana stockers and feeders
and feeders. s3.75Q4.75; fed Western s,asrs 80
40; Texas and Indian. s3.7sa4. 20: cows. sses 4;
@4.2s: calves, s5.5Oa75o. '"''s' y
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000; Market Sc lower; tor.
540 bulk OF sales s. 2565 s7IS. heavv 49,;
SO: mixed packers. '52saS.ss; light. s. i5Ss so:
sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady. w..,.-r
lambs. s5G15.S5: Western wethers "a szSSs IN =
Western yeariings. $4-5og5; ewes ss5oll4 2s:
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 5.-CattIe-Recefnts
$500. The market was slow and &c To Toe lover
Native beef steers. stass0 Western steers 81 "a
04eo: Texas steers. s30ST5: cows and heiser.
ss@4io: calves. s4Q7: bulls. stays. etc. 81 so6
40. Sv
Hogs-Receipts. leo. The market was nc IN
ioc lower. Heavy. s. 22issf5so: mixed. S. a,<ss 90
light. s5-1595.2zis: bulk Of sales s. 2Of7s p
Sheep-Receipts. 500. The market was s,eaav.
s4fl450 lambs s4.5ceI5.30
ST LOUIS. Feb. 5-CattIe-Receipts ,oo
Including 1900 Texans. Market steady. nafIvc
shipping and export steers 81 i56l5. 10: dresseS
beef and butcher steers. sf1545l0: steers unde,
i 600 lbs s.. s04f75: sfockers and feeders - 4;
64sS. cows and heifers. <2H4.25. Gamers n q
a. rs: bulls S2.l54i; Texas and Indian steers
81 606i TO- cows and heifsrs. S2.15<l3 60
Hnxs-Receiptas 1o.o0o. Market active ana d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
AT NEW YORK.
Wheat and Flour Lower, Corn Frac-
tionaIly Higher, but Dull.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Flour-Receipts, q, 126
brIs; exports 1902 brls. The market was weak
and lower, with wheat. Rye -four slow: choice
to fancy, SO 20GS.55.
Wheat-Receipts s24oo bu; exports. es.0s3 blu.
Spot weak; No. red, 1910 T. o. b. afoat; No.
northern Duluth. SEC f. o. b. afoat; No. 1 hard
Duluth, Ssisc f. o. b. afoat. Options opened
steady on English cables and small Northwestern
receipts. but developed subsequent weakness that
lasted all day. Light speculative trade, poor
outside support. weak continental markets. small
clearances and short selling contributed to the
late heaviness. Closed weak at AQssc net de-
cline: March. 7s7sG7si.c. closed at 7S7sc May,
1eikHS0hc, closed at 1slzc; July closed at 7s3sc
Corn-Receipts, 50, 927 bu: exports, III coo bu
Spot steady: No. g. 47c elevator 46I4c T. O. b.
afoat Options were moderately active and stea DIV
during the day on higher cables. light country
steady at lsc net advance: May. A u-l6I
"A lS-l6c, closed at 44a4c: July closed at 44lsc.
Oats-Receipts 65 500 blu; exports, s. $50 bu. Spot
steady; No. 2, S0ikc; No. 3, SOC: No. 9 white
s2L Q32Ikc: No. white, 31l1c; track mixed West
ern. 30GS1i.c: track white. s1Q35c. options duh
but steady.
Hops irregular; state common TO choice, 1900
crop 17d20c 1899. 11ai5c: old, 26Isc: Pacific
Coast, 1900 crop. 17Q1sc; 1899. 1Q15c: old 2asc
Lard dull; Western steamed, $7.75. Refined
steady; continental. $3.50; S. A, IS. 80; compound
s.. 5OG5 62is. Pork steady; family, S15lIl5 50:
short clear, sl475g1s5O; mess, Sls.75G145O. Tai
low weak; city, &c: country. 5ls954c Cotton
seed oil easy; prime crude 2aiaQ2sc: prime yell
Coffee steady; spot Rio No. invoice. skate
Mild quiet; Cordova Sfil2iac
Sugar-Raw and refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Cities.

ct. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Flour quiet and steady.
cornmeal steady at 2.o5c- Bran strong; sacked
east track. sc wheat-May. 7Sl.c; July, 72Ac:
No. hard. 7olkQ71c- corn-No. 2. cash. sc:
Nav csc: July 3sLc. Oats-No 2. cash, 25s.c:
Nav 254c; No. 2 white, 2S&c. Pork firm: Job
hin N1'b. Lard lower at s7.22h Dry salt
r,as7ttsEBoxed firm; extra shorts, s7.I2lh: clear
r,hs S25: clear sides S.57lz. Bacon-Boxed
Arm: extra shorts, Ss7lz; clear ribs, S. I2Ib :
Clear sides S8 Hay-Timothy, ss5oai2. g:
MARIE STEADY at s7G10. Whisky steady at y27
fron cotton ties H.2S. Baggng. 7Gsac Hemp
twine &C. 7ecepts-F1our. $500 brls; wheat go :
coo bu: corn. esOoo bu: oats, 60 COZ bu ship
uwsentsEFfour 400 bu: wheat. 10000 bu: corn.
214. coo bu oats. $4,000 pu'
BALTIMORE Feb. 5.-Fiour dull and
uachanged Receipts. SGD bris; exports. l. ass
hrls Wheat dull and steady: spot and Feb
rilarv 72ika72%c: March. 7sQ7sAc: May, 7sis
fS7s.e. steamer No. red. 73G7sIc; receipts.
Siss brls: exports 1900 brls; Southern, by
SAMPLE 7OG7s5rc: Suthern. on grade. 7fizfT7si.c
Corn dull and steady. Spot and February 42L0
Ssc: March 4sgs3hc; May. 43lkc: steamer
mixed. 4iAI42c; receipts. 2i2. les bu; exports.
ss 57l bu: Southern white corn. 43a44c; South
ern yellow 42isq43ikc. oats firm No. white
sidsilkc; No mixed s02sisc; receipts. I7.s76
bu-
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5.--Wheat-Spot No. Cali
,ornta steady at Co cisd: No. ? red Western win
ter arm. IS "a; No j northern. spring nrm At
corr-spot quiet; American mixed, new. IS iOd:
February. S. s5sd: Msrsh. ss 1od: May.
a. I'd. Besf-Extza India ness steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Wool.

BOSTON. Feb 5.-The wool market showed
more life this week and the sales show lib
eral increase. although II cannot be said that
in all the sales full former prices Were paid
The bulk OF the business in the Terri
tory gardes with fine medium and fine staple
In. secured selling at 45f47c. while the strictly
staple article for 4Sfi50c. The sales in fleece
woods are few and far between that prices
are nominal. Dealers in Australian woods re-
port fair inquiry and some importing houses
have sold good lines TO leading manufacturers.
The following the quotations of leading de-
scriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces.XX and
Xxx above, Csc; delaine, 29fl30c; No l combing.
2sQ2sc; No and as 2Sq2sc quarter blood.
washed. EQ2Sc; coarse and braid washed, 1od
26c; quarter blood unwashed, 23G24c. Michigan,
Wisconsin. etc, Michigan 22Q23c. No.
Michigan cornbing 27g2sc No. Michigan. ESQ
&c; quarter blood washed. 2s627c; coarse and
braid washed, 25Q26c fine Delaine, 2iq25c. I'm
washed medium. etc: Kentucky and Indiana
quarter blood combing, 23Qe4c; three-eighths-
blood 23Q24c; Missouri quarter-blood combing.
22q2Sc; three-eighths- blood, 22Q23c; braid comb
ing. 2oq21c: lake and Georgia. 22c. Territory,
secured basis: Montana ana wyoming nne
medium and fine. l5Ql6c; secured, 45gi7c; staple.
47Q50c: Idaho fine medium and fine. 14hq15c;
secured. 4594se; staple. 47@5oc Australian
secured basis Spot prices. combing. superfne,
nominal at 7Sq75c; good, 67g7oc; average. 64Q67c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

10 i0c lower: pigs and light. s. 25Qsso; packers.
s. 3Cd5.35; butchers. s5-30f,5-SIis.
Sheet,-Recepts. 80. Market strong TO 1oc
higher: native muttons. s.. 504l.fo; lambs. $40
G5.c5: culs and bucks. s2-5oq+25 s,Ockers. g -
"a.
NEW YORK. Feb. Observation-Disclosures. -:
sales to-day Market nominally steady.
Exports. SO cattle. I. rs sheep. and 400 quar-
tiers OF beef. Calves-Receipts. s.. Neals seadys
ordinary % choice. ss7S: barnyard calves nom-
inal.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipfs. 3.s3S sheep
steady: lambs weak and lower: sheep. S2se1s So
medium 70 prime lambs s5.35ffss5. one car. 81 S.
Hogs-Receipts i.57o; none for sale alive
Market nominally weak
EAST BUFFALO,. Feb. 5-Receipts--Cattle.
II cars; sheep and lambs. cars; hogs ~ cars
Shipments-cattle. cars: sheep and lambs. "a
cars. hogs. cars. Cattle quiet Calves. choice
to extra, <7.50ns.
Lambs--Choice 70 extra. 81. f005H: sheep.
choice 10 extra. N7sHS
Hoes-Heavy. essGs.so PIGS. s5-p8s.s,
CINCINNATI. Feb. 5--Hoxs active at <<05 a..
Cattle steady ~ =. 254t8
S-.o05oo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Horses.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
Feb. 5-Following the usual run of horses
last week 1t was hardly expected there
would be many in market this week but
nearly 100 head arrived for the regular sale
of Warman. Black. Chamberlain Il Co TO-
day. They were entirely a different class
of horses from those represented last week
pelng Tor tne most part workers, and the
quality nothing TO boast of The attend
ance OF buyers was larger than expected
and there was very fair inquiry for the
offerings. Sales were usually at from s75
TO $ll5 and notwithstanding the auction
did not begin until O'Clock a good clear
ance was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

at e5s. Lard-American refined, In pals
Quiet at eos Cd: prime Western In tierces quiet
at 3Ss Sd Bacor-Clear bellies. quiet at AS
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 5.-wheat-May: STE;
cash. No 2 hard. 67l-96sc No. red, 7GG70izc.
Corn-May sea.c: cash. No. mixed. 35l&c: No.
white. SIC. Oats-No. white. 264.Q2Ihc. Re-
ceipts-Wheat. GOO bu: corn. 1880 bu: oats,
5000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 1850 bu; corn IS, =
GOO bu; oats, 5000 bu.
CINCINNATI. Feb 5.-F1our dull. Wheat nom
inal; No. red, 79c. Corn quiet; No mixed
3slzc. Oats easy; No. mixed, 26+qZc. Rye
steady; No. ., 56c. Lard quiet at 81 pa Bulk
meats firm at ssl7iz. Bacon easy al sS-25. Wills
ky quiet at Sl.2.. Sugar easy.
TOLEDO, Feb. 5.-Wheat dull: cash. 7sc; May
Sc; July. 79isc. Corn active and strong: cash.
3slzc. May 40c. Oats strong; cash. &c. Rye
52lec. Cloyerseed active 1899 prime, ss75 March,
MINNEAPOLIS Feb 5-wheat-Cash. 74c;
May. 7tkc; July. 75AG75ssc; on track No. l
hard 76lzc; No. l northern. 74i1c; No. north
ern, 7G72c.
DULUTH. Feb 5.-wheat-Cash. No. hard.
75isc; No. l northern. 731sc: No. northern. 70
arrive. 1850: May, 7slsc; July. 77,sc. Oats. 2eQ
2e11c
MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 5.--Barley steady; No. 3
6oc; sample, 45Q57c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Legation. Abolished.

MANAGUA, Feb. 5.-President Zelaya
has suppressed the Nicaraguan legations i'm
London. Paris and Madrid. Senior Crisanto
Medana. who has represented Nicaragua at
the three capitals, Is retired. In commune
eating the decision TO the minister, accom-
panied by his profound thanks. President
Zelaya declared that the reason for abolish
ing the legation was that no import ant
questions existed between Nicaragua, Great
Britain. France and Spain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
and unchanged. No. spring wheat 65973c; No.
red, 74d75c. No. corn, 37Ssc; No. yellow,
37ss@35&c. No. oats. 2514G25ssc; No. white.
2724q2Sizc; No. white 27q2Sc. No. rye, sic;
fair to choice mailing barley, 57M63c. No. 1
fiaxseed so; No. Northwestern s.. g. Clover.
contract grade. $11.25@11.40 Prime timothy
seed, $780, Mess pork. per brl, s13S0G13S5.
Lard. per 100 lbs. s7.4OG7 421k. Short ribs sides
Ooose) s7.S597.15; dry salted shoulders tboxed).
S. 256l6. 80; short clear sides boxed) $7.1547 25
Whisky, basis of high wines, sl.27 Sugars-Cut
loaf. 6.2ec: granuated. Size; confectioners' A.
$780, off A, SAC.
Receipts-Flour 81. coo brls; wheat. 80, 900 Blu;
corn. $50. 900 bu: oats 42S 900 bu rye IL, 900 bu
barley, 200 blu. Shipments-Flour, %. 900 brls;
wheat, 44,o00 bu; corn, 154 600 blu; oats, 260 900
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. 200 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE ACTIVE AND STRONG, BET
TER PRICES FOR SOME GRADES.
Hogs Active at a Decline of Seven and
Half Cents-Sheep Steady-Con-
dition of other Markets.
ocKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
Feb. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 600: shipments. loo.
There was only a moderate supply OF cat
tie. and. with a good demand from local
killers and fair competition from other
sources, the trading was active at fully
steady prices in all instances, and for the
best cows and heifers some of the leading
buyers claimed prices were loo higher.
There were no fancy grades represented
and extreme prices were reported. but
1900 to 1.5Oo-pound steers sold al $4.75q5, and
1.o0O to 1.25O-pound kinds sold at AS0qt'O
Heifers sold as high as 81 and the top
price for cows was 81. Calves sold as high
as ST. Quotations: