davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-03

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-03

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF a
\ cough cure. w. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave
n, Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan 6. 1900
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-03

The men who succeed are those who
arrive promptly on time
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-03

One way of giving the professional
-beggar chance to rise in the world is
to give him a good blowing up.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
TYPHOID IN ASHLAND
The CITY Has the Worst Siege in Its
History.
BETWEEN $50 AND 200 CASES
The Health Officer of That City Comes to
the Front Again and Displays
Little More of His s'Original
Knowledge
BETWEEN $50 AND 200 CASES

The worst epidemic of typhoid
fever known in it's history is now
raging in Ashland. From reliable
authority we learn that single
physician has between forty and
fifty cases, and that there are in the
city between $50 and 200 cases. The
Ashland health officer, who has
made himself particularly con-
spicous during the year, only by his.
II any freak movements, makes the
original announcement in the face Of
the statements OF the other re-
pusable Ashland physicians, that
there is no typhoid in Ashland, but
that it is all lagrippe. The disease
is attributed by the physicians of
the city to impure water, but this
distinguished health officer makes
the positive statement that the
water is pure. 1t seems that every
time the Ashland Water Company
pumps up a barrel of water that they
pump along with it barrel of
typhoid, and the people are consum-
ing both with a very bad effect.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
NOTICE.

Bids will be received at the office
Of the President and Secretary of
the Washburn Ice Company, until
1900 O'Clock noon, January II, for
filing the three ice houses belong
ing to the said Company. The
work to be done under the super
vision of a foreman appointed by the
Specifications under
which the work will be done can be
seen at the Office Of tire treasurer.
A good and sufficient bond in double
the amount of The bid will be re-
CURED Ice TO be cut at such a
time and place, as the directors may
direct. Information in regard to
the tools can be had by calling on
the president or secretary. The
directors reserve the right to re-
Jet any and all bids.
GEO. A. WHITE,
Secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
Proposals for Steam Heating Plant.

Department of the Interior, Office
of Indian Affairs. Washington. d. c.,
January 9th, 1901. 49,.
Sealed proposals, endorsed Pro
posals for steam heating plant at
the Lac du Flambeau Boarding
School. La Pointe Agency, Wiscon
sin, and addressed to the under
signed, will be received at this office
until two o'clock p. N. OF Wednes-
day, Jan Both, 1901, for furnishings
and delivering the necessary material
and labor required in the construc-
tion and completion Of d steam
heating plant at the Lac du Flam-
beau Boarding School, Wisconsin, in
strict accordance with plans, specifi-
cations and Instructions. to bidders,
which may be examined at this
Office, the q. S. Indian War. he use,
235 Johnson ST., Chicago, ILL.,, the
Z. S Indian Warehouse, "
Wooster ST., New York City, n. Y,
the Builders and Traders Ex-
change, Milwaukee, Wis, the
Builders and Traders Ex-
change, Omaha, Nebr., the North
western Manufactures Association.
of ST Pau, Mimi, and the offices of
''Tte Tribune. of Chicago H.,
The Press of Ashland, Wis,
News Tribune, of Duluth, Mimi,
ard HThe Times, Of Washburn,
Wis, and at the La Pointe Agency
Wis
For any additional Information,
apply to this office or toS w Camp
bell. u. S. Indian Agent. La Pointe
Agency, Wis. (Asbland)
w. A. JONES, Commissioner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
IS A HEALTHY CITY.
Very Little Sichness Now in Wash
burn.
OTHER PLACES HAVE EPIDEMICs
Aside From Three or Four Isolated Cases
of Small POx There is but Very
Little Sickness In or About
the City.

There is less sickness in WASH
burn than in any other city Of its
size in the state. While other
places are having a siege with
typhoid fever, diphtheria, small pox
and kindred ailments, Washburn is
almost free from all contagious.
There are three or four cases of
small pox, but aside from this there
is practically 90 sickness, We seem
particularly fortunate in having
pure and wholesome water. which
no doubt adds more to the general
good health of the city than any
other one thing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16

county seat. Some of tne liveliest
scenes that mark session are made
oy large delegations which come for.
or against division bill. One
would-be new county already has a
lobbyist on the ground and there ;ss
trouble in the air.
The reapportionments of the state
which is made necessary by a pro-
vision Of the cors titution and bv an
enactment of Congress giving Wis
consin another congressman, will
give the legislature a hard nut to
crack. 1t will be unlike the ordin-
AIRY appointment when the sole aim.
Tof the dominant party is likely to be
to so arrange the districts as to re
duce the represen tation OF the
opposite party. At present the.
state is SO completely Republican
that there is little to be gained by
manipulation, unless factional lines.
should be drawn, which does not
seem possible. 1t has. been suggest
eel that the Legislature could save
Itself a great deal of trouble by
making the new member from this.
state a congressman-a large and a
number of Legislators have expressed
their approval of the suggestion.
There are several of the. states that
have congressman-a ,-Iarge, and the
plan has many advantages.
1p every Assembly there is
member who is the butt of the house,
and he brings down ridlcuIe upon
himself by the introduction of a
freak bill or some unusnal action,
and thenceforth he is subject 70 no
end Of good-natured persecution.
Daggett, of corset bill fame, drew
the fire OF the house with his famous
bill, and the boys made life burden
for him for the rest OF the session.
The butt of the pres mt house has,
not been uncovered yet, put he is
there and will be discovered before
loug.
The members are delighted with
the new committee rooms on the
second floor of the South wing,
where the historical library was
formerly located They are the larg-
est and lightest rooms in the bulk.
ing, and under the provisions Of the
bill passed on the first day of the
session, will be handsomely furnish
ed. La connection with the passage
OF that bill, Judge Orton'sl conten.
ton that one legislature codld not
bind another by statutory enactment
vas interesting. Some of the
parliamentarians contend that the
law was not legally passed but
Judge Orton says that his position
was unassailable, Those who remem-.
Der the wonderful parliamentary
lore Of Col. Rusk will regret that he
was not on hand to take hand in
the discussion. The Colonel and a
lot OF other good fellow are missing
this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
Notice of Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that the
Tax Roll for the year 1900 is now in
my hands for collection and that
taxes charged therein are subject to
payment at my Office at any time
prior to or on the 3lst day of Jan
uary, 1901, and that after said 31st
day of January, I shall proceed to
collect such taxes charged on such
roll and remaining unpaid, as the
law directs. NELs LEE
Town Treasurer.
Dated at Washburn, Wis, Dec.
Bird, 1900. Office at Town of Wash
burn Building. Office will be open
every evening from seven to eight
O'Clock,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
GOSSIP OF STATE CAPITOL.
Things Done and Said Down at. Madi

InlnSS Done and Said Down at Madi
Dan b. Starkey, in Evening Wisconsin,:
The question most in the minds OF
the members is will it be a long or
a short session." 1t is a question
which no man can answer, but upon
which almost every man has an
opinion, and no two agree. On the
one hand, indicating a long ses-
sion, are the many important mat
tiers that must be attended to-. the
apportionment, the primary election
law, the subject Of taxation and
other equally important things, all
of which will take time. On the
other hand, favoring short session.
are the desire of the administration
to facilitate business and the in
t1uence of the anti-pass law One Of
the strong arguments in favor of the
passage OF the dnii-pass law was III
declaration that it would prevent
the members of the legislature from
going home so often, thereby short
ening the session and effecting a
saving for the taxpayers, for the
legislature is very expensive lux
ury from the standpoint of dollars
re 40 off 81
ly have, remains to be seen. but in
all probability it will not cut much
figure There will be too MANY of
the members for whom it will be
cheaper to go home than to remain
in Madison.
Another thing that will be inter
esting in connection with the anti
pass law will be it's influence on the
railroad lobby. The pass was sup
posed to be a great instrument of
corruption. 1t was the deadly
microbe with which the wicked
lobbyist inoculated the innocent
legislator to corrupt his morals and
make him willing tool It's aboli-
ton was to free the Legislature
from an incubus; it was TO rob the
railroads of their power 1t has
been abolished, and the public will
now be in terested in seeing whether
or not it will pay what it promised
La view of it's promises the railroad
lobby might be expected to have a
hard time of it this winter, but d
prophet, who shall stake mis- re pu-
tation on the declaration that the
lobby would fare just as well this
winter as ever. would be taking no
very great risk.
The lobby can prepare to fight the
almost venerable railroad commits
sion bill, for it is coming The
authority for that statement is Mr.
Hall himself, who has been trying for
years to secure the passage of such
a bill Mr.. Hall says he may be too
busy with the committee on assess
ment and collection of taxes to in
troduce it, but it will be introduced,
and if nobody else will do it he will
find time somehow to do it himself
He thinks the chances of passing it
will be good this time, since the PEG
pie have come to see that be was
right in his other contentious for
which he fought SO long.
There are to be several county
division fights in the legislature at
this session which will make the
committee on town and county or
ganization an important and inter
esting one. People who live in the
older parts of the state can have no
idea of the amount of feeling that
is generated over proposition to
divide county and establish new
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16

One of the worst blizzard for the
present year set in last night, and
has been keeping it up all day
H. 3. Ayres, of Washin gton, was
in the city Sunday. Mr.. Ayres is
connected with the Indian Depart
ment of the government, and while
here engaged Lieutenant John Nc
Kay, who with about thirty others
will look government timber in
Indian Territory for the next year
Mr.. Mckay leaves in a few days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
Our Senator'S Committees

Senator O'Neil secured very good
committee assignments in the dis
tribution at Madison last week. He
is chairman of the committee on.
roads and bridges, and a member
of the committees on state affairs,
military affairs and town and county
organization.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16

Mr. Fl. T. Engoe will leave in
few days for a trip to the west in
the interests of the Fleischmann
Yeast Company, ASA special agen u.
TO be gone several weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
AT NEW YORK.
Bulge i'm Corn Meal the Feature of
the Day-Other staple Products.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Flour-Receipts. 81. 21s
brls; exports. 27,lss brls. Market inactive. but
steady. with wheat. Buckwheat -four dull at
g. lOa215. Corn meal frmer; sales. 1000 brIs:
yellow Western, ST. city. &c; Brandywine. 81 asa
$50 Barley steady: feeding. 4sa51c C. 1. (. New
York.
Wheat-Receipts, so, 400 bu: exports, 2ss 1s6 bu
Spot firm; No. 2 red Slh@SlAc (. o. b. afoat:
No. 2 red, 193sc, elevator: No. l northern Duluth,
s77sc Z. o. b. anoat; No. hard Duluth 9fssc (. o.
b. afoat. options opened frmer at a net rise
OF &c and further improved 1-l6c. but then
dropped back under local selling I'm the absence
of outside speculation The early Improvement
was partly due to favorable cables and small
Northwestern receipts. Shortly after midday
the market improved again covering, and
finally closed steady at net unchanged prices TO
ssc advance: March. 7sAG7sssc closed at 7slec;
May. so 1-l6ds0 s-1sc, closed at s0asc; July. 7sNq
Corn-Receipts PAS. 700 bu; exports 1s2747 bu
Spot firm but quiet; No. 2 49c elevator. 4SLc T.
o. b. afioat Options opened steady and &c higher
speculative buying. following an advance at
Chicago. but later eased off under increased Wis
ible. and closed weak and unchanged to PC net
lower. March closed at 40s4c: May, 46d47ikc
closed at GI=c: July As, d455sc. closed 45asc.
oats-Recsipts; $500 bu; exports. 1910 bu.
Spot firm; No. 2. Bic: No. 3. S0%.c: No white
asa 3sizc: No. white. 32izc; track mixed West
ern 3DizG32c; track white. 32n3611c. Options
ruled nominaly steady, with wheat
Lard firm: Western steamed. SIS Refined
s.. SOFAS. 62ik Pork firm; family, sl5a15.50: short
clear si4. 15Gl6.50; mess. Sl4dl7. Tallow steady:
city. 4sc: country. 45sQ5c Cotton-seed oil steady;
prime crude &c; prime yellow. 2slsc.
Coffee-Spot Rio firm; No. Z invoice, nc Mild
steady: Cordova, sG12izc. Futures advanced Is
sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. SAC; centrif-
ugal, SO test. 4l4c: molasses sugar, 3lzc Refined
quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
Mondays Bank CIecrings.
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade a Little Slow in Several Lines
Prices Steady.

On the wholesale streets yesterday II was
rather quiet. 1t is time when retail merchants
are getting rid OF stocks on hand before laying
In new goods, and this is felt more by the dry
goods houses and boot and shoe merchants than
in other lines 1t is not an unusual condition
for the last week OF winter, and the outlook
for active spring trade. say travelling sales
men, could hardly be more promising. In prices
yesterday there were few changes. Some de-
scriptions of hog products shade higher
than last week. but In the main prices were un-
changed In staple groceries there is frmness
seldom realized for so long a period. sugars and
coffees. especially, being in strong positions. On
Commission row, usual Monday, 1t was
dull. aside from the fact that the milder wealth
made it safe to ship goods which would freeze
under conditions that prevailed last week. Ap-
pies, oranges, lemons, bananas. cabbage, onions
and potatoes are all Arm at prices quoted. The
produce markets are in much the same position
as last week, eggs, poultry nor butter being very
for eggs to decline, as receipts are increasing.
Good healthy fat hens meet with good request.
as a. does really choice butter The hide market
tone. The leather market rules steady, with a
fair business In progress. Seeds are more &C.
The local grain market shows a little more
season Of the year and in consideration of the
9sses , Which are ,o,n now ruling Track bids yestes
tafy Of the Board Of Trade:
Wheat-No red. f5l5c; No. 2 red, on milling
freight. 7511c; No. red. 7llaq731ac: wagon wheat.
75c.
Corn-No white. 4O1sc; No. white 4O1kc;
No. white, 40lac; No. white, 371aQ391sc; No. 2
white mixed. 39c; No. white mixed. 39c; No. 4
white mixed, 37q39c; No. yellow 39Ac; No. 3
yellow. 39Ac; No. yellow 35A@37Ac: No. 2
mixed. 3sc; No. 9 mixed. 39c: No. mixed, $50
Oats-No. 2 white, 2ec; No. white, 27%c; No.
mixed, 26%c; No. mixed, 25%c
Hay-No. 1 timothy. $l2. 50Q13: No. timothy.
Inspections-wheat: No. 2 red, car. Corn:
No. white, cars: No white. 20: No 4 white
q No white mixed. 2. No. yellow, 4: No. 2
mixed, cars. Hay: No. timothy, 4 cars
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Turkey hens. 7isc per Id; young toms. s1sc:
young chickens. &C. hens &c: cocks, &c; ducks
&c: geese. full feathered. $5.40G6 per doz.
Cheese-New York full cream. 13c: domestic
Swiss lie: brick, lac; limburger. &c.
697c.
Eggs-15c per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per Id: prime duck
Zoe per ID.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow 25c for dark
Wool-Medum, unwashed, 10000; tub-washed
eS43oc: bury and unmerchantable. 3Q5c less:
nne merino l5Q17c; coarse braid, 17c.
Rabbits-75cGN per doz for hunters. dressed.
HIDES. TALLOw, ETC.
Greensalted Hides-No I, Sc; No. 2 &c: No. 1
calf. sikc: No. calf. Sc.
Grease-white. &c: yellow. SIC: brown, 2xc.
Tallow-No. !. &c; No. 2. sxc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Cities.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Flour dull: patents 81 Il
as 10: extra fancy and straight, So 2ea3 40 clear
50 70fi2 80. Corn meal steady at s205 Rran
scarce and firm: sacked. east track 73c. wheaf-
No. red, cash. 73l4c; May. 744G74Ac: july.
7sIac: No. hard, 72c. Corn-No. 2. cash 39c
May sshc: July, 3shq3sssc. Oats-No 2 cash
2e[c: May. 2s%c: July. 25izc: No white 2sI-c
Pork firm. jobbing. s14.50. Lard higher at 81 q
Dry salt meats boxed stronger extra SHIRTS
ST. i2ia: clear ribs, E.25; clear sides, Ey7ls Ba-
con boxed stronger; extra shorts. $7s7lz; clear
ribs, ss.12iz: clear sides, s. Is. Timothy seed
steady: average receipts. NQi25: prime worth
more and inferior less. Hay steady; timothy
s. 50@12. prairie. s54lo- Whisky steady at 81 "a
Iron cotton ties, ST. %. Hemp twine &c. Bag
gng. TQ7%c. Recelpts-Flour, 5000 brls: wheat.
"a 90 bu corn. 215.0o0 bu: oats. "a co0 bu shin
ments-Flour. Zoo bu; wheat. 1o2. 900 bu; corn
600 blu: oats. $500 bu.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 25-Fiour firm: Western
super 81 3oa 2. 40; Western extra. 81 45f93 West
ern family, s3.soq3.55: winter wheat patents
s. s5fi405 spring patents. a95nf20: spring wheat
straight, g ssass S receipts issss brls: ex-
ruary 77xa77ssc; March. 77sa77sc; May. ISL
6I7sAc: steamer No. 2 red. 744m1sc: receipts
"A sac bu: exports 1900 bu: Southern wheat
by sample. 72a7sGe; southern wheat on grade
7sizsi77He Corn nrm; spot and February. s.G
f5lsc: March, 4tz4s&7sc: April. 45Lc asked. MAY
Ssl3s asked steamer mixed. 441lp<c. receipts
sioss bu: exports So. 500 bu: Southern white and
yellow corn, 454fec. Oats strong: No. white.
&c: No. mixed. 3oc bid; receipts. 10. 100 bu.
LIVERPOOL Feb 25---Wheat-spot dull: Ma.
California, = al No rcd Western wintoF,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.


Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch, No. 1. sl75@2; No. O. sl.25
%. or.anses-caiifornia navels. s2.5O0s; Seeding.
Lsmons-Messins, fancy. 800 to box. 1925; Cali.
Potatoes so per bri: 5oa52c per blu.
>. sweet Potatoes-Jersey sweets. $.75: Illinois.
GGa5base-HOlland seed: 81 2sa1;5 50 per 100 IDS
Yellow Onions-sl. 10 per bu: red onions. s11o
per bu; red and yellow: 50 per brl;
S Sas i's sa Rsr br R ass i''
Grapes-Eimira, s5.5bds5O. according to weight.
Gocoanut-soc dog: per bag. $3.50.
unwashed. $3.50.
Radishes-25asoc per doz punches.
Carrots-ioq5oc per bu.
Old Beets-5o975c per bu.
TurnipsIsocasi per brl: s5c per bu for washed.
Cranberries-Jersey. 50 per blu.
Figs-15-Ib box Turkish. 1Oc per 10.
per bril- Greetings. 1925 per brl; California Bell
flower apples. per box. si-5o: Northern Spy. $3.50
per brl.
Candies and Nuts.
TIC: grocers' mixed, SIC; Banner twist stick.
sisc: cream mixed. 10@1ic old-time mixed. SIC.
waInats iaaisc: Brain 0 nuts. isaiss R Serts
l3lzc: peanuts. roasted. 7qsc; mixed nuts. l3c.
Canned Goods.
Corn, 75casl.25. Peaches-Eastern standard.
3-lb. s2q2. g: alb seconds sl.soa2; California.
MisceiIaneous~ Biackserries ss-lb. S5Gsoc: Tasp-
berries. 3-lb N.25Ql.SO: plneapples. standard.
fS ta SasS eh0as sst ss sssn
beans. 3-lb. S0qs5c. Lima beans s1.20Qi.25: peas,
marrowfats, s5c9si; early june -lo9Li5; lob
sSasoc; salmon. l-ib sSc0s2; s-ib tomatoes. S5G
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite 81; c. O. Kanawha. 81; Pitts
N,.~ ca. Usrff IA. nax
ss.75 per Is Su: crushed coke. lsc per b. SIS
coke. S. per ton: smokeless lump. IS per ton:
Brazil block. s. so per ton: smokeless COAL s. per
ton.
Drugs.
&c: camphor. ss@ioc: cochIneai. soG5Sc: chioro-
form. 5sss5c: coppcras. brls. soc: cream tartar.
morphine. r. & W.. per OF. ss.45gs.7o:' maader..
samot' per ID. s.; opium. S. isassO auinine' 't p.
& w. per OF, s7@4Se; balsam eepaiba. ss@eOc:
salts, EPSON. 14Qic; sulphur -four. 2Ea5c: salt
peter. i0qi4c: turpentine. 44q5oc: glycerine. B6
stun. ssgsOc: cniorate potash. i5asoc; borax' ss1
i2c; einchonida. iogiSc; carbollc acid ssGisc.
Dry Goods.
geached observation-disclosures L. nc.
Bsrkley; No 60 slfe: Cabot, sac: Capitol Sue:
the Loom. re: Farwen 7sc: FtchvilIe. ui s,. OF
Full Width. Sc: Gilt Edge. &c. Glded Age SIC:
Iiiil 7isc. Hope. FAC. Linwood. nc; Lonssfale.
Sc. Peabody, sc; Pride OF the West. nlsc; Ten
Strike, 6ikc; Pepperell. 81. 2oc: Peppereli l0-4
&c: Androscoggin. 81. zlc: Androscoggin lO-i.
23c
Brown Sheetings-Atiantic A. size: Argyle
Size: Boot c. &c: Bucks Head SIC: Clifton
ccC. Sc; Constitution. 4o-inch. &c: Carlisle, 40
inch. stsc: Dwight's Star. &c: Great Falls z.
Es1c: Great Falls ]. SC: Hill Fine, &c; Indian
Head. Glzc: Peppercll r. SC: Peppereil lo-l. lsc:
Androscoggin. 81. 1oc: Androscoggin, l0-4 2lc
Prints-A1len dress styles. 4&c: Aliens staples.
Sc. Allen TR. t13cs Aalsn'O ssena. S3<e: American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

IS l1Ad; No. northern spring. IS gid. Futures
quiet; March, IS llAd; May 6 eisd. Corn
American mixed. new, steady at Be- I'D; old: a.
July: ss iolsd. Flour-st. Louis fancy winter
steady at SIS Sd. Pork easy; prime mess. Vest
ern. 63s. Hams steady; short cut. IL 10 Is lbs.
AS. Lard-American refined. in pals. steady ~
Sss Sd; prime Western. In tierces. quiet az sss Cd
CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-F1our Arm: fancy. ssz5
d3.60; family. s. eeG2.s0. Wheat steady No
red. sc. Corn active and firm; No mixed.
42q42hc. Oats firm: No. mixed. 2IizqzSc. Rye
quiet; No 2. SIC. Lard steady az s5.Sh. Bulk
meats quiet a 81 20 Bacon steady at ss-s1h-
Whisky. distillers' finished goods active on ba-
sis of slG. Sugar firm; hard refined. 4.75qe.S5c.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2s-wheat-May. s7sc:
cash, No. hard. CSC; No. red, 7lQz2c- Corn
May, STAG; cash, No mixed. 3sifd36Ac; No.
white. SIC. Oats-No. white 2Ac. Receipts
Wheat. 129 600 bu Sc. 500 bu: oats. 1900 bu
superintendent. 200 bu; corn. 5000 bu; oats.
$1,000 bu.
TOLEDO, Feb 25.-whest-Cash. 7sisc: May.
size; July. 79izc. Corn-Cash, 4oitc: May. &C.
Oats-Cash. &c: May, &c. Rye. 52nc. Clover
seed. 1855 prime. $40; 1893 prime. $50: cash.
$3.50; March. 81. a.
DULUTH. Feb. s5.-Wheat-Cash. No. hard.
.5ssc; No. ! northern. 7ssc: No. northern.
S.1ka1olec; May, 5essc: July. T7c Corn, s7acs
May, sc. Oats, 26A26k.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 25.-wheat firm: No.
northern, 75G76c; No northern. 711G74c. Rye
easier; No. 1, 53AG53i1c. Barley firmer No. Z.
57@5Sc; sample z06I55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
Building Permits.

James H. Hagcrty. frame cottage. 1904 colum-
bia avenue. $3.50
p r Dux frame cottage. Fennenan street
near Carlos street $500.
Sam Stanley. frame dwelling. Dearborn street.
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets,
500
: j. w Seivage brick dwelling. between TWEEN
ty-eIghth and Twenty-ninth streets Merid-
ian street $500.
A. l. Hoover. brick business block sos West
Washington street. 5000.
d. Kight repair frame building. z31S Mar
tindale avenue.
Mrs. Martha Miller. repair dwelling. soa East
Ohio street, e1Eo