davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

ners. s2G2.eo, bulls. 81 q calves. aQ6&:
Texas fed steers. AQtA Texas grass steers.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. i6.oOo1: tomorrow 1900:
left over 500. Market generally &c higher. clos
Ing steady. Top. $50, mixed and butchers. 500
5.f7A; good 20 choice heavy. &4og5@: rough
heavy. &&g5SS' light. SSoQS45' bulk OF sales,
shcep-Receipts. SEQ. Market steady. Good to
choice wethers. 4.24f.b; fair 20 choice mirsd.
:tgtSs; Western sheep. Texas sheep.
lambs. $685.. Receipts FOR this and last week:
This neutrality-suspicious.. Zoo. hogs. S0.60:
sheep. $500. Last week-Receipts-catte. Asoo;
hogs. ls5. 200; sheep, G.0o.
KANSAS CITY. March 2-Catre-Recelpts.
last weeks close. Norminally as follows: Native
beef steers. %.5oa56. stockers and feeders.
and Indian steers. x7SQis5: COWS. 81 sGs.25:
heifeIs. SQ4.t5. bulls. 5000; calves. Aa6. Re-
Hogs~Receipts. 600. Market Sc higher. Top.
S.45; bulk Of sales. 40. heavy. S&Q5fs;
mixed packers. s5.s0G5sO: light. ssi5G5.&; pigs.
S.e5Q5.lo Receipts for the week. $1,000: last
week. 1900.
Sheep-Receipts. SEQ. Market steady with week
ago quotations. Western lambs. A15G5; West
ern wethers. 4.l5qA5o; Western yearlings, $3.50
$50; ewes. s2.50G3s5; culls. s2.50a3.3. Receipts
for the week. 1880; last week. $1,000.
ST. LOUIS. March 2.-cattIe-Receipts. 200.
Market steady 20 strong. Native shipping and
ers steers. aas.eS: steers under LOCO pounds.
SS.5ea5; stoekers and feeders. s27s@4eo; cows and
I; Texans and Indian steers. S.25G4.e5. cows and
eNN"AHA0 err'Ns sAdIhtA rANaAl 70 %
higher. Pigs and lights, S.25a5so: packers.
s5;soa5.4'; butchers. S4oa55o.
sheep-Receipts. 300. Market steady Native
muttons. %QAs0. lambs. N.J0G540. cuiis and
bucks. S3a4 %; %stockers. s2a3.&; Mexican year
lings and sheep. A5OG4S0.
YORK. March Demonstrating, 2le.
No trading: steady feelingg: cables unchanged.
Exports, l2l6 cattle. 1.2l0 sheep. and 1850 quar-
tiers OF beef.
C~alves-Receipts. 26I. Market slow and lower.
Neals, Ss7' no choice here; barnyard calves
nominal.
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 4.4ss. sheep steady:
lambs dull and lower. Sheep. $.50Q4.75: lambs.
s.. I0a6. for good 10 choice.
Hogs-Receipts. ASS. all for slaughterers:
noTninally weak.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 2-cattle-Receip
100. Market nominally steady. Native beef
steers, |QJ.35, Western steers. So 70qs.5 80: Texas
steers. S3qSS5; cows and heifers. s..
calves. Siaz25.
$500. Market SC higher.
Heavy. ~s5-2n4a5.35: mixed. ss.25G5.27ik: light.
S.25Q5.2Iiz; bulk OF sales. Sl.254530.
Shecp-keceipts. 1870. Market slow aud
steady. Ycarlings. A.25Nf.6J: wethers, sf14.46:
ewes, SS.5043S0; lambs. A.2jQ5.
CINCINNATI. March 2-Aogs easy at saz9
455.
Cattle steady az 81 259A25.
SHEEP. steady at SL75Q4.25. Lambs steady az
S.75G56.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
GOLD MAY LOSE In VALUE
MAY BECOME MORE PLENTfFrr AND
CHEAPER THAN
Views OF Harvard's G~eoIogist. Who
Says There Is billions worth OF
Yellow Metal I'm America.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2.-"If the
price of gold goes down. another metal
must be looked for as a token OF internal
tional value. / think this metal will be sill
yer. because silver is not found in aliuvial
plains and because. owing TO the difficulty
in mining. it will never change in value"
This statement was made by Prof. ~. 8.
Shaler. Harvard's geoiogist. in a lecture 10
six hundrsd students in Sanders's Theater.
He predicted that within the next thirty
years there would be an influx of gold such
as the world has never known. Professor
Shaler bases his statement on geological
conditions. combined with recent improve
ments in mining apparatus. He said. In
part: within the past few years men have
come TO realize that q large portion of the
earth's surface is charged with gold. Gold
is indissoluble, and when gravel banks are
cut away IL is not easily carried on by
streams to the sea. as Is the case with
other metals Instead, II Is carried along.
broken up IN finer and inner fragments, ana
gradually deposited over alluvial plains
The new systems OF mining which have re-
Gently been discovered viii have p~roduce1,
by the middle of the present century, an
almost intOlerable upply OF gold L cannot
say definitely what the increase viii be.
but l should think at the least that the
present supply viii be quadruDled. On the
continent OF America alone / have esti-
mated that the amount OF gold 10 be won
from gravel within the next hundred years
will be worth SJO.0Jo,O9 900.
up TO the present time men have been
Handicapped in searching for gold by the
fact that il was scattered so thinly through
the earth. They have been able 10 hnd any
amount OF gravel paying from 10 10 80 cents
to the cubic yard, but the expense OF dredg-
ing has been so great that they have been
unable to extract 1t with profit. Now. how
ever, the machinery OF the dredgers has
been greatly improved. Within the last
three years dredges have been operated in
Russia and in the United States and espe-
cially in Leadville. Col, which have proved
beyond question that alluvlal soil can be
probably worked for gold.
In the United States there are from six
thousand 10 eight thousand square miles
which will give miners employment and
which can be accurately depended on for
producing gold. Similar areas I'm Russia, In
dia. Africa and Australia will Hood the
market, and II the value of gold remains
the same the quantity viii increase ten
fold by the middle Of the century. The pro-
duction may be limited. however, by a sim
~ultaneOus rise N the price OF labor and by
the fact that the mines in South Africa and
In other places where the solid rock bed is
worked cannot be operated by reason of the
increased expense. Still, there will be a vast
influx. and what its effect will be cannot De
estimated. IL may play havoc with COM
merce, but to my mind II II more likely TO
bring about the long looked for golden
AEGEAN age of peace. prosperity and hope"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Butter-Receipts. S.5i1
packages. Market weak; fresh creamery. lG
23c; June creamery, $4,000; factory, u@l5c.
C~heese-Receipts. 5.052 packages. Market easy:
fancy, large, colored and white, 11qlli2c; fancy,
small. colored. 12Ad exc; fancy. small. white,
12a12hc. Eggs-Receipts. $500 packages. Mar
ket easy; Western, at mark, 15zul5%c; South
ern. at mark. 15Ml5Ac.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Butter i3c lower;
fancy Western creamery, 23izc; fancy. prints:
23l2c: fancy nearby prints. 2fc. Eggs dull and
1G1isc lower; fresh nearby. i6hc; fresh Western.
l6lRc; fresh southwestern, Ice; fresh southern,
15c. Cheese firm: New York full creams. fancy
small. lie; New York full creams, fair TO choice.
C%mi1Ac.
ANS CITY. March Eggs lower. fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 12c dozen, loss of.
cases returned; new wildwood cases included.
nc more.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 16d24c; dairy, 1+Qlsc. Eggs lower at lSc.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-Eggs. 13c. Butter
firm. Cheese steady at 11a1lhc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
saturdays Bank Clearings.


Owing TO unfavorable weather conditions
trade in the week ended March ? was rather
slow in most lines. but. with this steady prices
..n.a IN nearly all articles. Conees are
- 49, arm and sin advancing In tendency. There
80. 80 sfeadv movement in canned goods and dried
fruits. which are free from price fluctuations.
n'anges and lemons are selling well, ana most
osane s-,.tt Is choice. Bananas are less plenti-
S,i and prices nrmer. Choice butter and cheese
lui anr a. prices quoted. bet eggs are weak at
an,inns Poultry. II choice. nnds a ready
aerLcs A. prices named. The provision market
m nc,,vc with prices on most descriptions Of
~ts arm. The leather market is active
ne orlces are arm. The tendency to an adj
y has diminished Of late. The hide market
n,,ho,t new features. The iron and hardware
- : having a fine trade. and with the
drx Goods houses an Improvement Is looked for
rhs Local grain market Is unusually quiet, Re-
- licht and all cereals are In good re-
onsss AZ the following range OF prices on track,
as reported by the secretary OF the Board Of
W%hseat-No 2 red. 75'1c; No: red. on milling
freight. 754c; No. > rs'' ''~ "-so" wheat
s5c- 49,. No , ~hs,. 49,
-rise 1o%c: No. Z white. U4059hc No. :
vSSfss mixed. 35Hc; No. > white mixed. sskc:
@@e<~ ~~"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
AT NEW YORK.
Firmcr Tone i'm the Grain Markets
Other Staples Are Steady.

NEW YORK, March 6.o99
brls; exports, 1O.7S5 brls. Market inactive, but
steady at unchanged prices: Minnesota patents.
$iQ4.SO; Minnesota bakers. $685.: winter pat
ents, $685.: winter s~traights. s3.45G3.5O; win
ter extras. $2.5O92.s5; winter low grades, 81. 45@
2.6o. Rye flour steady; fair to good. s.. 500 Is;
choice to fancy. SO. 2OaS.5O. B~uckwheat -four
dull at s2.1OQ2.15. Corn meal quiet: yellow
Western, 81; city, sic; B~randywine, s2.45q2.5O.
Rye dull: No. 2 Western. Gle (. o. b., afoat:
State. 56q57c, c. l. f., New York. Barley quiet;
feeding, 46Q4Sc, c. |. f.. New York; mailing, 620
zoe. c. i. f.. New York. Barley malt dull;
Western, 65Q72c.
W~heat-Receipts. Ga. 500 blu; exports. s1,6ss bu.
Spot dull but firm; No. 2 red. S0hc f. o. b..
aaoat; No. 2 red. 7S%c. elevator: No. / northern
Duluth, s7Ac f. O. b., ahoat: No. l hard Duluth,
91ho T. o. b.. afoat. options opened easy under
weak and disappointing cables, with trade ex-
ceptionally dull and entirely local. A decline of
about &c was followed early by a partial reac-
ton on covering on large export demand;
March. IS 1s-leq79c, closing at 79c; May, 10 7-160
79%c. closing at 7sssc; July, Is 1S-leQ7sAc, clos
Corn-Receipts. 122, $50 bu; exports. 74,S2S bu.
Spot dull: No. 2, 4SIsc elevator, 47&c. (. o. b.,
ahoat. Options opened dull and nominal. Sell
ing was checked by the speculatively strong
statistical position. and warmer weather being
against Improvement in grading; May closed at
oats-Recsipts. $500 bu; exports. 1915 Blu.
Spot dull; No. .. Slc; No. 3. So%c: No. 2 white,
SSc; No. 3 white. s2hc; track mixed Western,
o,gaS2c track white. S2aSS.se. Options dull;
crop, 17Q2c; 1899. 1lG15c, old, 2a6c; Pacific
coast. 1900 crop, Hobo; 1899, 1ldf5c: old. 266c.
Hides steady; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs. lsl%GI9c
California, p to % lbs. 1sc; Texas dry. "a to 80
lbs. 14ia4l5c. Leather steady; hemlock sole.
Buenos Ayres. light to heavy weights. 2iq25c:
Beef quiet: family. sndr1.5o; beef hams. SIS:
packet, ss:Soalo.yo; city extra India mess, sl40
ls. Cut meats STEADY; picked bellies, Ssalo;
Lard steady; Western steam, s7.75. Refined
quiet: continent, SIS; S. A. IS. co; compound.
S.5oa5s2ls Pork quiet; family. $3.50; short
Tallow steady; city. 4Ac; country, 45kG5Kc.
Rice steady; domestic. fair TO extra, 5kGSHc:
japan. 4AH47sc. Molasses steady: New Orleans
open kettle. good 10 choice. 32a40c. Peanuts
quiet; fancy hand picked. 4&G5c; other domes-
tic, &c.
Conee-Spot Rio firm: Nc. Z. invoice. nc.
Mild steady: Cordova. Sdl2i2c.
sugar-Raw steady but nrm; fair refining.
3 il-16c; centrifugal. 90 test. 43-16c; molasses
sugar, 3 T-16c. Refined steady: standard A.
5.30c; confectioners' A, 5.Soc; mold A. 5.s5c: cut
loaf. &C; crushed. &C: powdered. $500; granu-
lated, 5.50c: cubes. 5.75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
GRAINS DULL BUT FIRM
WHEAT AND CORN EACH UP AN
EIGHTH OF A CENT.
Oats steady, but without nm Advance
Cereals, with Small Gains.

CHICAGO. March "A feeling Of spec
ulative lassitude was apparent in the
grain market to-day. but the markets
held firm, wheat closing sc higher, corn
with a like advance. and oats unchanged.
Provisions we're a shade more active and
independently firm, closing sc TO 5d7i.c
improved.
Wheat was lacking in everything which
goes to make a market either interest
ing or important. Scalpers had the trad
ing almost entirely TO themselves. Oper-
ators are waiting for developments in the
crop situation before assuming a decided
attitude in the pit, and as the news was
colorless there was no reason for their
breaking their rest. May opened 1sc lower
at 1850 10 75Ac because Liverpool and
Paris were depressed and because of the
springlike weather and the fact that re-
ports of fly damage are not as numerous
as the bulls could wish. Shorts covered
some of their puny lines in alarm at mod
crate receipts and reports of export sales
at other points aggregating nineteen loads.
and May rallied to 75ssc. Operators who are
styled big bought possibly 100000 bu.
which gives some idea of the smallness of
the trade. Primary receipts were $4,000
bu, compared with $4,000 bu last year.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour
were equal to only $4,000 bu. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported COS cars, against 656
last week and 500 a year ago. Locarreceipts
were 90 cars, one of contract grade.
For corn the dullest market of the week
existed. The trade was confined to scalp
ers, whose operations were of no particu-
lar moment. Prices held steady on firm
cables, light country offerings, and soften
ing weather West. To-day's receipts, 4S2
cars, contained IL cars of contract grade,
but this came mostly from local elevators
where poor corn had been "doctored" for
the eye Of the inspector. May sold between
4l3sc and Ale, and closed sc higher at 41Ac.
The corn dullness. together with its firm
ness, was reflected in the bats market.
Business was Utmost at a standStill during
the curtailed session. May sold between
2515c and 255sc and closed unchanged at
251Rd25Ssc. Receipts were 25 cars.
Provisions were quiet and firm. The mar
ket was comparatively more active than
the grains, although the trade was mostly
local. The firmnesS was based on light
hog receipts and smaller stocks than had
been expected to be shown by the February
| report. May pork sold between $l4.15 and
$l4.10 and closed DC higher at Sl4.12h; May
lard between $7.45 and $1.45Q7.471s, closing
5d7l5c up at $7.45G747ha, and May ribs be-
tween $7.021a and $7.05, with the close sc
higher at sos.
Estimated receipts on Monday: Wheat
70 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, go cars; hogs
10000 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
VITAL STATISTICS-MARCH 2.


John Nealey and Viola Winnings, s1S Park
avenue, girl.
Frank and Maggie Shelton, 72i Haugh
street. boy.
William and = Simmermeyer, So Rich
land street, girl.
Thomas and Julie Mitchell, 800 Chicago
street, boy.
Frank and Sallie Kenworthy, 81 Rural
street. girl.
Fred and Kate Kukreide, 1872 South State
street, girl.
Henry and Mary Long. 145S Chestnut
street. boy.
John and Clotilde Gohman, 647 Arbor ave-
nue.. boy.
Frank and Mary Marcella, 612 Georgia
street. girl.
Ernest and Louise Kenninger, Madison
avenue. girl.
Frank and Pauline Kritsch, 1916 Chestnut
street, boy.
Philip and Estella Holler, GAO Spring
street. girl.
William and Olga Mazurette. 40 South
Oriental street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
LIVE O QUOTATIONS
CATTLE IN FAIR SUPPLY, SELLING
AT QUOTABLY STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Active at an of Fully
Five -Cents-Sheep Steady-Condi-
ton of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS INDIANAPOLIS
March 2.-Cattle-Receipts. IT'S; shipments none.
There was an average supply of cattle. and the
offerings consisted principally Of quarantine cat
tie. They were in good flesh and about the aver
age quality. and sold to local killers at what
were considered steady prices. The sales were
s2s and 952-pound cattle at A2o. and s6l-pound
kinds at ss.s Aside from this there We're very
few cattle on the market. and there was TO
quotable change in prices compared with yester-
day. The receipts this week are little different
from last week and LOO larger than the same
week a year ago. and receipts so far this year
are over 1900 larger than the same period last
dency in the market. in harmony with other
places, but latter all OF the indicated strength IN
steers was lost and there was a very dull trade
TO the close Of the week. but no further change
in prices. Turing the week quite a number OF
export cattle sold at s5.25. but they were not
top kinds. The market for stockers and feeders
was steady, sales being reported as high as S4.55.
A feature OF the market this week, has been the
unusually good demand for female cattle. which
was encouraged by a decrease OF marketing Of
that class. Most of the time buyers claimed they
were unable TO execute all their orders. and at
ally about 10Q15c higher than the close OF last
| week. There has also been a demand for bulls.
Heifers sold as high as $40. COWS as high as
4.25. and bulls si.25. Quotations.:
| Good TO prime steers. ly250 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Cities.

LIVERPOOL. March 2-Nyheat-spot. No. 1
California firm at Is 2izd; No. 2 red Western
dull AT IS md; No. l northern spring dull at
6s 2lzd. Futures dull; May, IS ND; July.
So il7kd. Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed.
new. IS 9Ad: American mixed. old, IS I'D. Flu
lures dull; May. SIS esd; March. IS 9ikd: July.
a gGd. Flour-St. Louis fancy winter steady al
SIS Sd. Beef easy; extra India mess, els Sd.
~Pork-Prime mess Western easy at 5ss. Hams
short cut. IA TO 1s lbs. steady at as. Bacon
Cumberland cut. 2e TO 80 lbs, firm at ass Cd;
short ribs. 16 TO "a lbs. steady at ais Sd: long
clear middIes. light. IS TO ga lbs. steady at
ala Sd: long-clear middles. heavy, 81 to 40 lbs.
steady al los; short-clear backs. 1e 10 "a lbs.
steady at sss 3D.: clear bellies. IA to Is lbs.
steady at ASS Cd; shoulders square. II 10 10 lbs.
stcadv at COS Sd. Lard-Prime Western. in
tierces. steady at ass si; American refined. in
nails. firm at 39s. Butter dull: finest United
states COS: good United States. 70s. Cheese
dull: finest American. white, ass: finest Amer
ican colored. SOS. ~iow-Pri city quiet AT
2s 3D. Australian. in London. easy at 2Is-
ST. LOUIS. March 2-Flour quiet: patents.
a. extra fancy and straight. S3.55da S..
clear. se.7od2.so Corn meal steady at SOS.
Bran strong; sacked, east track. 76c. Wheat
No. Z red. cash. 7z'zc. May, 73ik673xc: July.
7sxo: Ma . hard HE. corn-No. 2. cash. "a:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

May. ssz@ssssc: July. ssyc. oats-No. 2. cash.
z6Ec; July, z54c: No. ? white. &c. Pork steady;
jobbing. siA.50. Lard. s7.zsis. Dry-salt meats
s1.25; clear sides. s7.s7is. Bacon boxed hrmer:
extra shorts. y.s73s: clear ribs. ssl2iz: clear
ceipts. ss.75G4: prime worth more. inferior less.
Hay-Ttmothy weak at s9qls.5o: prairie STEADY
Hemp Irvine. &c. Bagging. 7q7&c. Receipts
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. i2e,cc0
wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. $1,000 pu-
BALTIMORE. March 2-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts. S.sS7 oris; exports Lssi Srls.
eeipts. i7.2ie bu; southern, by sample. 7oanEsc:
spot. 44aGa%c; March and April, 4sEatNc;
May. 4flea4fsc; steamer mixed. 43%9i3sc; re-
white corn. 47a4Sc. Oats quiet: No. ? white.
Si%qS2c. No. 2 mixed. 2szqSoc; receipts, $3.50
CINCINNATI. March Flour dull. Wheat
No. ? red. 7SlkG79c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed.
&c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. CSC. Rye easy;
quiet at $3.50. Bacon steady at sS.s7is. Whisky:
distileTs'- finished goods. quiet on a basis OF
CHICAGO. March 2-on the Produce Ex-
change. to-day, the butter market was inactive;
at l0AQIAc. Eggs dull; fresh. 14i5c.
KANSAS CITY. March 2.-wheat-Cash, No. ?
hard, 6r1a6sAc; No. ? red. ,7oq7lc. Corn-May'
Wheat $4,000 bu; corn 1000 ba; oats. ls,SO
bu; oats. 5000 bu.
TOLEDO March 2.-Wheat-Cash 79c; May,
SCsc; July, 1S5sc. Corn-Cash. 40c; March, 4lJsc.
Oats-Cash, 2Sc; May. &c. Rye. 521sc. Glover
seed, 1895. prime. $685.: 1899. prime. S6.65: cash
and March. S675.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 2.-wheat-cash
Hsc; May. Use; July. 75%c. on track: No. !
hard. 765sc; No. l northern, 74isc; No. ? north
ern, 69kq70%c.
DULUTH, March 2.-Wheat-No. l hard. cash.
75Ac; May, 76Isc; July. 7s%c; No. 2 northern.
67A970hc. Corn, 37Ac; May, 39c. oats. 26Aq
2G12c.
MILWAUKEE,. March 2.-Barley dull; No. 2.
5l9o2c; sample, 53Q54c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Oils.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Petroleum quiet; re-
fined New York, Use; Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 7.e0c; Philadelphia and Baltimore. in bulk.
5.35c. Rosin quiet; strained. common TO good,
SLIGO. Turpentine dull at 4lQ418c.
WILMINGTON, March 2.-Spirits OF turpen-
tine-nothing doing. Rosin-nothing doing.
Crude turpentine firm at sl.30 to $3.50. Tar firm
at $1.20.
OIL CITY, March 2.-Credit balances, SIPS.
Certihcates-no bid. Shipments. III, 3I3 brls;
runs, 9l,S2S brls.
MONTPELIER, March 2-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, Ssc per brl; North Lima,
93c.
CHARLESTON, March. 2-Spirits Of turpen-
tine, nothing doing. Rosin firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH, March 2-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 36c. Resin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
+. A. Rogers 81 Co. Open q Branch
Office.

F. A. Rogers & Co.. of New York, COM
mission brokers and stock and grain deal
ers. have secured Rooms 500 and 503, Steven
son building. and will open the local branch
here this week. Mr. Victor Shimmel has
been in the city several days making the
necessary arrangements and says that these
offices will be the handsomcst ever opened
in this city. 4 special Western Union wire
Will furnish direct quotations from the New
York Stock Exchange Mr.. W.. S. CHORD
will be the local manager.
one department which the firm of r
A. Rogers & Co. has established. and
which is proving very popular with its
patrons. Is an information bureau. pre-
sided over by a railway expert. who makes
examinations and reports on any railroad
of which q patron OF the company NAV de-
sire to receive information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
BEER PRICES CUT.
War Between baltimore Brewers-Re-
ownership Proceedings.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 2-Application
for a recelversip for the Maryland Brew
ing Company was made in the Circuit
Court to-day by the Citizens Trust and
Deposit Company, trustees under the mort
gage TO secure s7.5oo.0o bonds. interest upon
which was defaulted yesterday. The APP
plication. together with several other suits
pending against the concern. went over un-
til March I2 for further hearing and the
taking OF testimony.
A price-cutting war between the Mary
land Brewing Company and the inde-
penden< breweries was fnzagurated to-day
by a reduction In the price OF beer from
So 10 $3.50 a barrel upon the part OF ths
company. This cut was met by some of the
Independent concerns. while others made
reductions ranging from 5 cents 10 81 =
barrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

No. Z white mixed. s7assc; No. 2 yellow s2%c:
No. 3 yellow, s9hc: No. 4 yellow s9hQsit1c'
Nc. 2 mixed. 39c: No. 3 mixed, CSC. No. 4 mixed.
S6s7c: ear corn. SIC: wagon corn. SSqtoc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 2Sizc: No. 2 white. z'ssci
No. 2 mixed, 2G4c; No. 3 mixed. 25Ac.
Hay-No. / timothy. sl2.509lS: No. : timothy
sif412. i.
red. (; total. ) cars. Corn: No. 2 White, 4 cars
No. 3 white. 10; No. B white mixed. /: NO. :
yellow, 4: No. 2 mixed. Z: ear, 2; total, y cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Metals.

NEW YORK, March Quotations were prac-
tically unchanged and ran as follows: Tin. "a. 500
&c. 75c; lead, 43113c; spelter, 392i1G3. size: copper,
Lake Superior, lie and casting and electriiytic,
16ssc. Pig iron warrants. $9.50Q10. so: Northern
foundry. Sl5Qlo.50; Southern foundry. S4. 50ql IS,
and soft Southern, Sl3Q13.75.
ST. LOUIS March Metals hrmer. Lead,
42212c; spelter, 3.s5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Dried Ernffs.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The market for evan
Grated apples ruled generally quiet. but generally
steady at nominally and unchanged prices.
State common quoted at 3%c; prime, 4xd5c;
choice, 5lsG6c, and fancy 6G7c. California dried
fruits ruled dull and unchanged. Prunes. 3AG
s1ec per pound, as to size and quality. Apricots-
Royal. 1Aql2c; Moor Park, shql5c. Peaches
Peeled, l4d1sc; u~npeeled. 6hG10c.