davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-23
fire. Nevertheless these men tbousb

| fire. Nevertheless these men though
only of the bereaved little woman in he
brooklyn cottage, all Unconscious q
the tragedy that had come into her III
while she slept.
There's not one of us has the heart +
tell her." was the verdict they reached
and their blackened faces furrowed IN
perplexity.
AT that moment man in black enter
ed the engine house. The men salute i
him respectfully, for he was the Rev
DR.. johnson Of Grace church, an hon
orary member of the Firemen's associa
tion and the friend of every laddie IN
New York He had risen from his be-
and fastened thither, because news ha
reached him that his friends of hose anc
helmet and axe were fighting agains
great odds.
DR.. Johnson had known Heinhardt.
and he bowed his head for a momen
when he learned that the man was dead
had fallen backward and broken his
neck as he was fleeing with his comrades
from the terrors Of the smoke trap
Then, in eager, husky accents, the men
of the engine company told him of the.r
trouble and asked his help. And he
being man of courage, jumped int
his cab and told the man to drive t.
Brooklyn.
Where is he? Where is he? Oh, I
must see him! Do not say that cannoI
see him-my brave Jack my husband,
cried Mrs. Reinhardt, dry-eyed, won
der-stricken, clutching at her breast.
And at the clergyman's invitation she
shared his cab, rolling swiftly over the
deserted bridge with the vision of dea
face before her distended eyes. Di
johnson turned his face away when they
entered the hospital morgue, and ths
bride of month, uttering a little cry
flung herself upon the disfigured objeci
| that was living there
The herald., 1897-05-23
Birthday PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bell entertained a
large number of friends Wednesday
evening. May 18th, at their home, 1865
South Hill street. in honor of the seven
teenth birthday of their son, Arthur T.
Bell. The reception room, double par
lors and dining room were beautifully
decorated with an abundance Of sweet
peas and roses. A fire musical pro-
gran, was rendered, after which re-
freshments were served Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Budinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Bird. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis. Mr.. ana
Mrs M. w. Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.
Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs J, NJ. Russell. Mr..
The herald., 1897-05-23
Here and There

Mrs Galpin's Shakespeare class will
be entertained by Mrs. J. A. Clarke at
her home next Saturday afternoon.
F. c. Humphrey, ex-surgeon general
of Colorado ,and Frank H. Pettingell, a
banker and broker of Colorado Springs,
are in the city.
The Zingari club held an informal
meeting at Prof. Willhartitz's studio
on May 18th, which included both busl-
ness and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Platter enter
tained Judge and Mrs. Erskine M. Ross
with supper at the California club on
Friday night at the close of Gel Capt.
TAM"
Mr.. and Mrs Ozro w. Childs enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. John Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Blaisdell with supper at
the California club Wednesday even
ing.
The. Assistance league met yesterday
afternoon at Miss Van Dykes, on South
Olive street, and routine business was
transacted. Next Saturday the league
will meet at Mrs Fred Griffith's, 9O4
West Twenty eighth street.
An entertainment and social will be
given by the st. John Berchmans soci-
ETY. of Sacred Heart church, at the
church hall, corner Sichel street and
Baldwin avenue. East Los Angeles, on
Wednesday, May 26th, at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs
Croft and Mr.. and Mrs. Burns enter
tanned the Corrillo club with a tallyho
ride yesterday. The party filled three
tallyhos and were driven to the San
Gabriel hotel, where they had a dance.
followed by a supper.
Miss Adelaide PittS of Santa Anita
was delightfully."- surprised last evening
by twenty-five OF her schoolmates and
friends. The house had been prettily
decorated with roses and sweet peas,
and after enjoying a pleasant evening
light refreshments were served.
The ladies of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church will give a reception Fri
day evening of this week from to ~
o'clock, in the church. TO welcome their
new pastor, Rev. Joseph Wild. D. D.,
late. OF Toronto, Canada. Friends of
Plymouth church and congregation, to-
gether with any Toronto people who
may not be'associated with the congre-
cation but would care to meet DR.. Wild
all will be cordially welcome.
The Inter-Nous club of st. Paul's
church will give an entertainment in
the Guild hall of the church next
Wednesday evening, for the benefit of
the Woman's guild. Those who will
contribute to the program are: Clayton
Cunningham. James Walters, Louis
Lanning, Charles Hopper, Frank Sill,
Ralph Pittock, Walter S. Maxwell, jr.,
Miss Zadie Maxwell will act as accom-
panist. Mrs. Pittock is coaching the boys
in this their first effort. and the club is
composed Of boys between Is and II.
At the meeting Of the literary section
Of the Ebel society last Monday, Mrs,
Ella Giles Ruddy. curator, the subject
Of study was French Literature" Mrs.
Ruddy opened the subject with selec-
tions from La Rochefoucauld. Mrs.
Belts and Mre. Ryan followed with well
The herald., 1897-05-23
Ethical Club Meeting

The University Ethical club held its
last meeting until fall last Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Burton william
son, on Jefferson street. The Rev. DR..
George Cochran presided. The subject
sor the evening, "The Ethics Of Faust, =
was the title Of a paper by Prof. Irwin
c. Hatch. teacher of modern languages
at the university. Prof. Hatch gave
resume of the NEUROLOGICAL story Of
Faust, followed by an explanation of
Goethe's masterpiece. He also drew
some ethical deductions founded on the
character of Faust in the poem. Miss
Ruth Hall sang the Flower Song from
the opera of Faust" accompanied by
Prof. w. F. Skeele Of the college of mu-
sic.
The herald., 1897-05-23
Tallyho Party

Mrs. Cosmo Morgan entertained a
party of eighteen with delightful tally
no drive yesterday in honor Of Mr.. Nor
gan'e birthday. The party were driven
to Verdugo park, where they were s,erv-
ed with an alfresco luncheon. Mrs.
Morgan's guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Jackson, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wiltshire, Mr..
and Mrs. Ozro w. Childs. Misses Fannie
Danforth. Lucy jackson, Ruth Adams,
Messrs. Barnwell, Teale and Dickinson.
The herald., 1897-05-23
Scotch Entertainment

There will be a Scotch literary and
musical entertainment given Friday
evening in the chapel of the First Pres
byterian church on Figueroa street.
Members of the senior class of the
Cumnock School of Oratory will read
extracts from ]. M Barrie's Little Min
ister;" Miss Blanche Rogers viii play a
rhapsody by Brahms; Nine. Martinez
will sing two numbers my Love Is
Like a Red, Red Rose" and From
Edinboro' Toon,'' and Mr.. Perry will
play for a violin solo Raff's "Cavatina. "
The herald., 1897-05-23
Loge Party

Misses Susie Gay and Gertrude Dever-
eux entertained their classmates, the.
Marlborough seniors with loge party
at "El Captain" matinee yesterday. Mrs.
Gay chaperoned the party, and there
were present: Misses Nora Sterry, Ma
rion Jones. Grace Blakely, Ivy Schoe-
der, Georgia Caswell, May Hunsicker
and Harmon Spruance
The herald., 1897-05-23
Neighborhood Club

Mrs. Margaret Hobbs entertained the
Neighborhood club Thursday evening in
her charming home on Figueroa street.
One of the two club prizes won by Mrs
Godfrey Holterhoff, jr., was cut glass
box with a jeweled gold cover; the
other, silver hat brush, was won by
Mr.. John T. Jones'
The herald., 1897-05-23
Neito-Lobracco

Miss Angelina Lobracco and Paul d.
Neito were married Wednesday even
ing, MW 10th, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Bacon, 142 North Griffin
avenue, the Rev. Hartnett officiating
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the wedding
march began, the bride entered the spa
ciOus parlors with her mother and in
. the large bay window they were met
We by the groom. Miss Laura Neito, sis
tH ter of the groom, was bridesmaid, Mr..
M j. Neighbors acting as best man. The
ID rooms were prettily decorated with smi-
tn lax and maidenhair fern. In the arches
d y Of the folding doors were festoons Of
NM smilax and white roses. Sweet peas
hisl and carnations were scattered about
cs, the rooms. The bride was gowned in
rcnk white silk. en- train. garnitured with
,u1ig pearls and lace. The tulle veil was
e linequght with orange blossoms. After
ig he @reshments were served dancing was
.nsitive pyed. Numerous and handsome
ares prossnts were received. one Of which
eads Of p
u face and
The herald., 1897-05-23

sweet peas and roses. Cards were en-
joyed, and at the conclusion of the
games dainty refreshm enis were served
Those present were: Misses Farrell,
Lewis. Cressy, Kingsbury and Rae
kingsbury; Mesers. Farrell, FoSey,
Kitchen, Finch, McHenry and Yarmin.
The herald., 1897-05-23
Wiltshire Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wiltshire enter
tained with an informal supper after the
opera last night. The party, who en-
joyed Gel Captain" during the earlier
part Of the evening, We're: Mr.. and Mrs
John P. Jackson, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro
W. Childrs, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.. Carpen-
ter, Misses Fannie Danforth, Lucy Jack
son, Ruth Adams, Mes,srs Dickinson.
Teale and Barnwell
The herald., 1897-05-23
Grant Luncheon

Mrs. Grant OF 917 South Hill street
gave an informal luncheon Wednesday
The decorations were pink sweet peae.
Those present were: Mrs. ]. J. Schal-
lert, Mrs. Mossin, Mrs. James G. Kays,
Mrs Horace Prince, Mrs. c. B. Sanders.
Mrs Bushnell, Miss Coleman, Mrs. F. s.
Barnard.
The herald., 1897-05-23

and Tookey. The decorations which
|were profuse and effective, were of car
nations and ribbons. The game was
euchre, and there were three prizes. Mrs.
]. w. Mckinley won the first, decorat-
ed porcelain spoon holder; Mrs. Tookey
the second, handsome cup and saucer,
and Mrs. Fred Hines was corsoled with
the third ia Chinese figure. There were
about thirty five guests.
The herald., 1897-05-23
Friday Evening Club

Miss Anna Champlin Of 1153 Westlake
avenue entertained the Friday Evening,
club last Friday evening. The rooms
were very beautifully decorated with
The herald., 1897-05-23

was the home at 1873 N. johnson street, 4
present from the brides mother After
short tour Mr.. and Mrs. Neito will be
ct home to their friends.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Martinez, Neito, Deeriug, Sibley. Bacon,
Ainsworth, Gates, Luentzel, Mugnemi,
Heintzelman, Salcdeo, Killer; Misses
Dollie. Sadie, Lottie and Angelina Nei-
to, Bellan, Luentzel. Mugnemi. Sepul-
veda, Martinez, Brown. Enesalda, Gift;
Messrs F. Bacon, ]. Neito, J. M. Bacon,
L. C. Gates, W. F Hopcraft, A Lugo,
Sepulveda, John Neito, Jesus Neito, j.
r. Schaffer, j. Neighbours, F. H. Mar
tinez, ID. Wilson, r. Sepuiveda. r. Fall
len, G. Pilett, D. Campo, S. Sepulveda,
F. r. Martinez.
The herald., 1897-05-23
special catsIlna Excur.lon,

Next Saturday and Sunday. Holders
of excursion tickets entitled to trip to
Seal Rocks Sunday free. Southern Pa
ci-.c and Terminal trains connect.
The herald., 1897-05-23
Euchre Party

Mrs. =. Ross Clark OF South Grand ave-
nue. entertained with cards Friday
Afternoon In honor OF Mines. lockwood
The herald., 1897-05-23

Wall paper. late styles. low prices. q
A. A. Eckstrom's. s24 South Spring stress.
The herald., 1897-05-23

Cutlery at Furreys' - n: sprl1s. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-13
A IN
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. May l2.-Flour weak. Wheat-The
market opened steady, but excited, and advanced
on the strength of higher cables. crop damages
from France and drought news from California.
Local receipts were heavy and the market eased
of, nuctuated and closed unsettled and frac-
tionally lower compared with yesterday. Spot
steady; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, SAC bid; track.
97m97%c; July, 79hc; August, re; September,
7G%c asked. Corn-Futures dun, but firm early
later eased off and closed lower than yesterday.
Spot higher; No. >, cash, pc; July. 23c asked;
September. 249sc asked. O~ats-Futures higher.
Spot steady: No. ,, cash, 20c; July, 19hc. Rye
nominal at 34c. Barley nominal. Corn meal. Sl6O
nominllly 47@4Sc. F1axseed steady at roc. Prime
timothy seed, 81. j0Q2.60. Hay steady and I'M
changed. Butter quiet; creamery. 1141512c; dairy,
6012c. Eggs steady at SC. Whisky, s1.l9. Cotton
ties unchanged. Pork-Standard mess, jobbing.
S&.50d9. Lard lower; prime steam, 1915; choice,
50. son. Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $3.50; extra
short-clear. $5.37E; ribs, $3.50; shorts, S5.G2ia.
clear, s.; ribs. $5.12l2; shorts. 1925. Receipts
Flour. LOCO brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 81. 600 bu;
oats. 35.0 00 bu. Shipments-FlOur. 11.0o0 brls;
wheat, .. coo bu; corn, 5000 In; oats, 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. May 12.-Flour firm and ui..
changed; receipts, 1926 brls; exports, S2 brIs.
Wheat inactive and higher; SPOT. S1t40S1%c: re-
ceipts, Is. 1922 hu: exports, 1880 bu; Southern
wheat By sample, S7nSSc. Corn strong; spot. 30Is
080hc: steamer mixed, Z7G27lse; receipts. l01. SO
bu; exports. 175,2 55 bu; Southern white corn, sc:
Southern yellow, Bic. oats very firm and i'm good
demand, No. . white, 26Q27c; receipts. 10. 935 bu:
exports none. Rye hrmer: No. ? Western. 41Js
a42c: receipts, 1850 bu; exports. 17.1A3 bu. HAY
slow and easy; choice timothy, $3.50 asked.
Grain FRI lights duh and rates easy; steam to
Liverpool, per hushel, lG1Ad, May: Cork for
orders. per quarter. Is 44sdg2s Cd, May. Butter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-13
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
bOard,s Commercial M|etrOpoIis..

NEW YORK, May 12.-Flour-Receipts, %, O29
brls; exports, 1910 brls. Market firm and gem
orally held above buyers views; winter patents,
$4.6OQ4.90; winter s~traights, $4.3504. so; Minnesota
patents, $4.55G4.50; winter extras, 50. 50Q3. so;
Minnesota bakers, IS. 50Q3. 20; winter low grades,
$2.60d2.9 80. Rye flour dull. Corn meal steady:
Western, 60c. Rye steadier; No. 2 Western, 374c.
Barley steadier at 2SA@2S3sc. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 1OS, 225 bu; exports, 1857 bu.
Options opened steady and advanced sharply on
active foreign buying, higher cables and bad
Illinois and California reports, giving way in
the afternoon to general realizing, small clear
lc net advance: No. 2 red, Nav, SiS'9S29sc,
closed at SIC; September, 75H@763sc, closed at
Corn-Receipts, 9,75O bu; exports. 1O7. 1914 bu.
Spot firm; No. 2, 3012c. Options opened steady
and advanced on rains West, but finally broke
with wheat and closed unchanged; May, $0qSOlsc,
Oats-Receipts, 246,0 coo blu; exports, 116, $40 Blu.
Spot quiet; No. 2, 2Sc. options opened steady,
May, 22%q28c, closed at 22Ac.
Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides quiet. Leather
Beef quiet. Cut meats firm; picked bellies, IS
900; picked shoulders 80; picked hams $9g
short-clear. S.. 25Q1o.5o; family, $9.5Oq1O.5O.
Tallow dull. Cotton-seed oil dull.
opened barely steady at 5110
points lower, following easier foreign markets,
Europeans sold and local traders bought. Clear
ances from Santos were very heavy. Consider
able switching was done. Closed barely steady
at 5910 points lower. Sales, 10,500 bags, includ-
ing; September, 7.55c. Spot cotfee-Rio dull and
weak; No. 7, invoice Sc, jObbiug SEC. Mild
quiet and steady; Cordova, 1114Q15%c. Sales. 600
bags Maracaibo. p. t.; 80 bags Porto Cabello.
p. t Rio-Cleared for the United States, 1000
bags; cleared for Europe, 1000 bags; stock, 22l, O00
bags. Total warehouse deliveries from the
United States, OLA bags, including 1886 from
New York; New York stock to-day, 339, 327 bags;
United States stock. 1872, 519 bags; ahoat for the
United States, s20,5 0 bags; total visible for the
United States, 713,O13 bags, against 1863, 1874 last
year and 507, 416 in 1895.
Snear-RaN firm. refned steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-13
THE OUTLOOK FORWHEAT
WEATHER lake SOME AMENDS
FOR INJURY DONE IN NOVEMBER.
New State Statistician's First Monthly
BuIIetin-UsuaI Area of Corn
VIII Not Be Planted.

The State Bureau of Statistics issued the
first of its monthly crop bulletins last even
ing. The figures and estimates are made
up from reports gathered from the town
ship assessors throughout the State by
means of return postal cards. The reports
are inclusive of very nearly all the town
ships in the State. The bulletin says:
Reports to the bureau from all sections
of Indiana confirm the reports of last No
vember. that the growing wheat plant was
seriously injured in that month. The first
severe freezing weather at that time caught
wheat in a very tender and growing con-
ditiOn and did it about all the damage it
has received. Most of the area during the
remainder of the past winter, during pc
RODS of hard freezing, was covered with
snow. The greatest damage is usually dene
in March, but that month was a very ia
vorable one for the plant. The bureau mas
reports on seven crops, the reports on the
first five being as to the present condition,
100 being a full average; the report IN area
of corn planted and to be planted, and the
same on oats. These reports by divicicns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-13
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Less Active, with Prices, as a
RuIe. Firm and steady.

Business yesterday was not as active as for
several preceding days, the frequent rains prob
ably having something to do with the falling
off in trade. Still the volume of business in
progress is larger than in May, 1896, and much
Of an improvement over April in most lines.
Dry goods houses are having very fair trade
and prices on most lines steady and firm. Gro
GERS are busy and prices firm, even canned goods
being in better request and bringing better prices.
The hide market shows a little more activity AT
unchanged prices. Poultry. eggs and butter on
larger receipts are easy. The provision market
is active and firm at the revised prices OF Mon
day. Hardware and iron merchants report their
trade much better than at the corresponding
wool are on the increase and prices steady at
The local grain market is active and receipts
rot as heavy as last week, but all cereals readily
bring on track the prices given below:
Wheat-No. 2 red, SIC; No. red S5@S7c; No.
{ red, 796S2c; wagon wheat, soc.
8 white, 27]lc; No. 4 white, 2ic; No. ? white mixed,
24c; No. 2 yellow, 24c; No. 3 yellow, 2S%c; No.
4 yellow. 2sc; No. 2 mixed, 24e; No. 3 mixed,
oats~No. 2 white. 22c; No. 8 white, 2O1Ac; No.
2 mixed, zoe; No. 3 mixed, 1Sc.
$1,000; prairie, $6.5oQ7.
Poultry and other
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, 5@5l4c; springs, loo; cocks. &c;
young turkeys, &c; toms, &c; old hen turkeys,
&c; old toms, &c; ducks, SIC; geese, Acc for full
feathered; zoe for plucked.
Butter-Country, choice. &c; mixed, sc.
Eggs-71Rc.
Feathers-Prime geese, SOc per ID: prime duck.
16Q17c per ID.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow. Csc for dark.
Honey-12014c per ID.
unwashed, 12c; fine merino, I'M
washed, 10c; tub-washed, 2OQ2Sc bury and I'M
merchautable. sc less.
HIDES, TALLow, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1. &c; No. 2, &c; No. l
calf, S12c; No. 2 caH, &c.
Grease-White, sac; yellow, 2Ac; brown. 2%c.
/, Sc; No. 2, 22c.
Bones-Dry. S12013 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-13

state aN....bo.I lZ.J ~ <. Si.4f Jb.9f 1910
9TH condition of wheat is a few points
better than at the same date last year,
which was as follows:
Northern division, SO; central, 52,3, and
southern, 51.4, the State average then be-
ing 53.S.
past week or two wheat has improved rap
idly, and that if the balance of the season
is favorable, and the plant heads and fills
we'll, several points may yet be recovered.
and that the yield may be much better
than it now promises, though there cannot
be a full average crop, for in some sections
whole fields have been plowed and put to
other crops.
In the northern division there will be no
peaches. but the reports are in general
agreement that apples, cherries, pears,
plums, grapes and small fruits are in good
condition and the promise fair for "a good
crop of all these.
1.-The central division reports are very
similar to those from the north, except
that two reports state that part of the
Crosby peaches are alive. One report puts
apples, cherries and plums at 100 for con-
dition. and the others range from that
down to so for some fruits. Small fruits
promise a good yield.
THE southern division reports half a
crop of peaches in some localities, and in
others that they We're killed by the last
cold weather. Other fruits are generally in
fair to good condition, though some Of the
early varieties were caught while in bloom
and killed. Small fruits generally promise
well. and apples a good crop in most of the
counties.
''The exceeding wet spring has delayed
farm work in many sections, and oats We're
sown late, though in some of the northern
and northwestern counties oats were sown
as early as usual.
White top is reported in the meadows to
a very considerable extent. Chinch bugs
are mentioned in two counties as appearing
in the wheat fields. The late sown wheat
is in the worst condition as a rule. In two
counties it is reported that, on account OF
so much old corn on hand. the usual area
will not be planted. The good wheat as a
rule is on the tile-drained lands. The Glow
er crop IS reported very promising in most
sections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-13
Glass.
Price ner box of 90 snnare feet. Discount. @
Six Transfers, with IA Total Consider
alton of

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. May II, 1897, as
furnished by Thee. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis. Suite 229, first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Grant Tyndall to Minnie Morrison, Lot 81,
Milligan's Park Lane addition............ $500
Hiram p. Marshall to Minnie Morrison,
same lot Observation-Disclosures. 300
Frederick Hartman to William Haueisen,
part of Lots 8, 10 ard II, Stevcns's SUBJ
division or Square observation-disclosures. 5000
Jennie M. Hedges to Carrie Newman and
husband, part of Lots l and 2, Fletcher's
subdivision Of Square 7...-.-.:..":.... 5000
Frederick Schmidt to Alice j. Manning,
Lot 46, McXernan, Pierce & Yandes's
subdivision of outlet Observation-Disclosures. !, 400
Margaret Maloy to L. f. George, part of
east addition 60
--
Transfers, 6; consideration. IS, O6O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-13

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm.
No. 2 spring wheat, 74%c; No. spring wheat,
7G@74c; No. 2 red, H3sc. No. 2 corn, 241AQ24Ac;
NO. 2 yellow, 4%Q25c No. 2 oats, 1Shc; No. 2
white. f. o. b., 221kQ24c; No. 3 white, f. O. b.,
2lq25c;. No. 2 rye. S5@35hc. No. ? barley nom
inal; No. 3. f. o. b., 2SQ33c; No. 4, f. o. b., 270
28c. No. l faxseed, 77%@79c. Prime timothy
seed; 80. Mess pork, per brl, $S.6212@S.65.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $3.921303.9 So. Short-rib sides,
loose, $460q4S0; dry-salted shoulders, boxed,
S: 25q5.50; short-clear sides, boxed. $5Q5. 1214.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, S1.19.
Sugars-Cut-loaf, $3.50; granulated. 4.77c.
Receipts-Flour 1900 brls; wheat, 5000 blu;
corn, 1913, 0O0 blu; cats, 324 1000 blu; rye. 1900 bu;
barley, 10000 blu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 brIs;
wheat, 1900 bu; corn, 269, 900 bu; oats, S2S, 900 bu;
barley. 5.NOO hu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-13
Twelve Unidentified Bodies.

NEW YORK, May l2.-The bodies of the
twelve unidentified victims of the Leona
fire were inferred tonight in Mt. Olive
Cemetery. the Mallory Steamship Company
defraying the expenses of the burial. The
inquest was not held to-day. thirteen Of
the passengers whom the coroner intended
to subpoena as witnesses having left for
Galveston.