davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Ruling Prices In Produce at the Sea-
bOord's Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK April 25.-The strongest
kind of war prices ragged in all the grain and
provision markets this morning. Liverpool
set the pace with sensational jump OF
41b651hd advance in wheat quotations, and
the bulls on this side, after week OF
cringing before the bear element, !mme-
diately secured the upper hand and
squeezed the shorts to the tune of sac a
bushel before midday. 1t was time of ex-
traordinary excitement in the local wheat
pit Millions of bushels changed hands and
at times the ring was in a state of wild
confusion The May option leaped to $1.151s
and July to 99zsc. latter compared with 943sc
at the official close Saturday. 1t was well
along in the noon hour before the tremen-
dous demand was satisfied and prices eased
off little from the top. Besides the Liver
pool strength local bulls were aided by re-
ports that Russia was short of supplies
and asking big advances for her wheat. The
prominence of that country as competitor
of the United States gave this news great
significance. The visible supply decrease of
600 blu was twice as large as expected,
which also helped the forenoon strength.
Later in the day the crowd sold out a
part of it's purchases, causing cent break
from the top, but renewed closing firmness
lett lllldl pIlCcS 1tSWO74C net HlSHSF, near
months showing the greatest strength
About 40 loads of wheat, $50 loads Of corn
and $4,000 blu of oats were taken for ex-
port at all ports to-day. May wheat sold
from $1.1l%I to $1.164, closing at the latter
figure. July ranged from 963sc to $3.50, clos
ing at 991sc
Flour-Receipts, 25,710 brls; exports S.S9S brls
Market was strong and held 15d25c higher at the
expense OF business; Minnesota patents, ESQ
6.25; winter patents $5Q5.75; winter straights,
s4.s5q5.1O; winter extras, $S.75@425. Rye flour
strong. Corn meal strong; yellow Western Tie
Rye strong. Barley strong. Barley malt firm;
Western, 54q65c.
Wheat-Receipts. .250 blu; exports, 25s al bu
Spot strong; No. red, Sl.1S4, +. o. b. a1oat.
Options developed sensational strength to-day:
except for slight reaction under realizing
they advanced steadily all day and closed 1870
sac net higher later near months. in which
shorts covered exeitedly; extraordinary Liverpool
strength. buish Russian news and higher North
western markets were the features No. 2 red
May. S1113sG1. 1874, closed at $1.16%.
corn-Receipts. 3s2, 200 blu; exports, 1872 $50 bu.
Spot strong; No. ?, 40lsc Options strong and
active all day. closing nc net higher; demand was
stimulated by heavy export demand higher
cables and the jump in wheat; May. 37%43Ss4c
closed at sS2sc; July. 3S1aM39&tc, closed at 29skc
Oats--Receipts, 254, 800 bu; exports 10. 442 bu
Spot strong No ?, 3Sc: No. 3. 33lsc: No. white
Csc; No. white 32isc; track white. 3Stzq4lc;
track mixed, Western, S2q5ic Options strong,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Flour higher in sympathy
clear $425G44O medium. $685.. Wheat strong
closing higher. with May Sl2c, July &c and sep
TENDER 1ssc up compared with Saturdays close.
Spot strong and higher: No. red, cash. elevator,
sl.OS; track. Sl0SQ1. 10; April $lOS; May, $l,w
3 hard cash Sl.02 Corn-F'utures firm, closing
s4G1sc above Saturday. Spot strong, higher and
in demand. No. p cash, s1]sc; april, sl9sc; May
s1a.c bid; July, S23sc; September. S3Ac. Oats
Spot dull, but higher; No 9. cash. 2sisc; track,
e spte nRr sc Bid! No. White Sc Rye higher
at 59c. Flaxseed higher at Sl2L Prime timothy
seed s2S@d Corn erdn meal Hay
prairie, ssd9.50; timothy, ssql2 Butter steady
l5@e dairy ia and Eg SsrTins uS
changed. Pork higher; standard mess. jobbng,
qlI il. 5ard higher d prime sb steam
extra short clear, $612s; ribs, S625; shorts, $500
Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders. &75; extra
ceipts@Fiour' 5000 brls; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn,
$4,000 blu; oats, 1000 Blu. Shipments-Flour 4C0O
80, 600 blu.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Flour strong and high
er; Western superfne. $Sq32 Is; Western extra,
wheat patents s5.2O95.45: spring wheat patents
s.. 65G6; spring wheat straights. $1,000 S5; re-
and higher; spot. $i.lO@1. los: month and I'd. May
ST. 1001 10H steamer No. red $l.061sql 06%: re-
eept O bn sTp psT % 6g wSeat on
SSssc bid: month. 3S5saSS%c; May. SS12QSSatci
steamer mixed, 375s@S7%c; receipts, 145, 1896 bu
exports. so7 245 bu; southern white corn sSAc
No white. S6G361ac; No. mixed. SSQSSl9c; re,
ceipts. 1900 bu; exports none Rye strong and
higher; No. 2 nearby, 62A@621sc; No. 2 Western
SAC; receipts. 21s9 blu; exports, 25; 446 bu Hay
firm: choice timothy, $1250@13. Grain freights
strong and higher steam to Liverpool, per bushel
sd june Cork for orders, per quarter. As I'd May Day
| As Sd June. Butter firm; fancy creamery, NC
fancy imitation. 17G1sc; fancy ladle, 15c; good
ladle. 136n14c; store packed 10Ql2c Eggs hIm
fresh. lie Cheese steady; fancy New York, large
! 9A@11lAc; medium, 9a@1Oc small, 1OA@lOl2c.
| CINCINNATI April 25.--Flour firm and higher
| fancy $4.T0G5 Wheat firm; Mo- red, SLUG
Corn firm and higher; mixed. 35c. oats
| firm; No mixed 3d. o012c. Rye firm; No. 2, DC
Lard firm at $545. Bulk meats firm and higher
at s5.75. Bacon firm and higher at $3.50: Whisky
active and strong at S1.21. Butter steady. Sugar
firm: hard refined, 4.4l@597c. Eggs quiet. Cheest
steady; good TO prime Ohio fiat, S%Q9c
| TOLEDO, April 25.--Wheat higher; No. 2, cash
sl.10; MAY sl0911. Corn active and firm; No;
mixed 34c. Oats dull: No. 2 mixed, &c. Rye
| dull, but higher; No. 2, cash, 5Sc Glover SEED
active and steady; prime, cash and April, $Sl5
DETROIT, April 25.-Wheat-No. white $lo5
| No. red, s1.O7: May. O6a4. Corn-No. mixed
S5lac, Oats-No. white, S214c. Rye-No. 2 5sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Mr.. Hollis PUBLIC GIFT
MAKES A DONATION TO THE PARK
DEPARTMENT OF ss2.42.
Instances of COnfiscation of Lands in
the Park scheme-PersOnal No
tices of Assessment.

NJ B. Wilson, president Of the Capitol
National Bank, called on Park Superintend-
ent Power yesterday afternoon to ascertain
something concerning his park assessments.
He had received notice that the board pro-
posed to pay about 5000 for land he holds.
1t was his desire to learn whether adjacent
lots had been assessed for benefits. Mr..
Power ascertained from the rolls that he
was assessed benefits amounting to some
thing over SLIGO. About this time Simon
Yandes dropped in. He was in quest of SIM
ilar information.
How does the price offered you compare
with what you paid?' inquired Mr.. Wilson.
Il cannot tell said Mr.. Yandes. They
are taking. but portions of lots hold
II have a very distinct recollection of
what 1 paid for my land and it good
deal more than they propose TO pay me-"
said Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Yandes said that his lots had been
bought in bulk and he had not made calcu-
lations to ascertain what relation the dam
ges offered him bore to what they cost him.
Mr.. Wilson went on to explain to Mr..
Power that he did not want to impede the
action OF the board but it struck him that
in his case the damages awarded were not
equitable. He did not think that mans
land should be coniiscated and he should be
required to pay for it at the same time.
Under his assessments, after the board
takes several of his lots he will still owe
the city over $500. Mr.. Wilson did not init
mate whether he would contest the assess
ments.
City Engineer Jeup has put score of
men to work serving personal notices on
those who have been assessed. Most of the
residents will have been served by Friday
re thinks. A copy of the notice showing
the assessments is read and left with each
person effected and return is made on
the back of another notice, just as in case
OF processes served by the sheriff After all
persons who can be found have been notified
publication will be made of the assessments
of nonresidents
The Board of Works was agreeably sur
Prlsed yesterday to receive a written noti-
Ieatlon from Sterling r. Holt that he would
Ionate 10 the city lands of his that have
peen condemned for park purposes at to-
day received your notice of damages
awarded NV me ON property for park purposes"
Mr.. Holt wrote. This damage and oil
others that may be awarded me for parks
VIII De donated to the city of Indianapolis"
Oh examination of the roll the board
FOUND that Mr.. Holt owns one LOT in Ham
Inns subaddition that is to be condemned
IL Is appraised at $S2.42. Mr. Holt is as
Sessed DEMENT'S on other property he owns
70 the extent of 1885, which it is under
stood he will not object to paying in addi-
tlou 10 the lot he donates, making his gift
to the city 1882. His was the first aerial
Donation to the city for parks There have
peen many hints at donations from Others
Out they nave not been forthcoming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Dear Sir-On the 22d of October, 1885,
when you passed through Charlottesville,
Ind, the home OF Gen. Lew Wallace, on
your election tour, and spoke six minutes
for the purse your fellow-citizens donated
to you, and for other considerations, you
threw back your head and exclaimed: II
will pit my patriotism against that of Lew
Wallace or any other man" You are
doubtless aware that war is upon us, and
that a call for 125,000 volunteers has been
authorized by Congress and made by the
President of the United States. Immediate
ly after the destruction of the battle ship
Maine, and prior to the call for volunteers,
Gen. Lew Wallace telegraphed the Presi-
dent of the United States, rendering his
services as a soldier in case of war, making
only the one condition, to wit: that he be
placed in active service in the field, max
ing no reference to position or rank. In
view of your public declaration of your
patriotism. in which you p1tted 1t against
that of Lew Wallace or any other man. the
undersigned, and hundreds of other citizens
who heard your speech are anXiously await
ing some proof OF the truthfulness of your
boasted patriotism. Have you volunteered?
Have you rendered your services to the
country in any capacity to show that you
were sincere in your declaration? You are
a young man, possessed OF splendid
physique and could stand the military or
naval service much better than Gen. Lew
Wallace at his advanced age, and with the
natural physical infirmities that follow ac-
tive and faithful service through two wars,
yet the people are not apprised of any
offer from you to help to sustain the honor
of your country now that you are given the
opportunity. Have you done anything
since war became imminent except to make
speeches advocating your denomination for
the presidency charging admission to those
who would hear you at the rate of % cents
per head? DO you imagine that you are fit
TO be President Of the United TED States If you
country when opportunity offers? Do you
imagine that the people Of the United States
when nearly every prominent man in the
Nation is rendering his services to the gov
eminent and YOU are distinguishing your
self by remaining silent Come, William
Jennings Bryan. say something. or do some
thing to make good your boast of patriotism
that patriotism which you have pitted
against that of the brave and noble Wall
lace. who has given up the cherished am
bition of his life to offer his services to his
CHAS. NJ. TRAVIS.
Crawfordsville Ind, April %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

NEW YORK April 25.-There is some interest
displayed in the market for denins, ticks and
similar lines of staple cottons on account of the
is inadequate to meet these demands. but manu-
facturers believe that the looms in many quarters
may be diverted to the manufacture of goods such
as are needed by the army to good effect, in that
the overproduction in other lines may be cut
down. The jobbing trade reports generally poor
results. At first hands the tendency is towards
a stronger market In only few lines are buy
ers paying attention to this fact Some lines of
staple cottons are in heavier request on this
account. Bleached cottons are slightly frmer and
the demand for most standard makes is freer
Print cloths are uncertain. Regulars are selling
slowly at &c. though manufacturers are slow to
meet these bids. Odd goods firm and quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

but quiet with corn closing 1sc net higher; May
32ss dS2ssc. closed at 32ssc.
Hay quiet Hops steady. Hides quiet Leather
steady. Wool quiet. Coal quiet.
Beef strong: family. Sl1a12 extra mess SsQlO;
beef hams S23 20: packet. s10.50gl1.50. cut meats
steady: picked bellies $5I5@6.5O. Lard steady;
Western steam. s5.s24: refined strong Pork
strong; mess, sl0756111: family Sl2 Tallow firm
Cotton-seed oil firm; prime crude, lslsQ20c;
prime yellow, 23G23lsc
Coffee-Opfions steady. with prices unchanged
to : points higher Sales. ~ $50 bags. including:
April, 5.s5G5 90c; May. 5.70Q5.75c Spot cofee.Rio
firm; No. q invoice 6Isc. iobbing ISsc Milo nrm
Cordova, SMml5ikc. Rio-Cleared for Europe, 1000
bags; stock, 81, 600 bags. Total warehouse deliv-
cries from the United states. 226 bags. includ-
ing %. 055 from New York; New York stock to-
day, 46e.3l9 bags; United States stock, 5SS $50
bags afloat for the United States. OO0 bags:
total visible for the United States, 1872. $50 bags,
against Go. T4S last year and 469, 1853 in 1896.
Sugar-Raw strong and held higher; fair refin-
ing, 1ll6c; centrifugal, 90 test S-16c; refined
strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

London financial rablegram saws: 'arhe stock
markets here We're steady to-day the large
receipts OF gold. but the close was dull. The
Bank of England to-day adopted a policy of
which gave you indication weeks ago-namely
for absolutely the first time II raised the buying
nrice of bar gold above as Cd TO us 9ibd About
e500.00 in gold came in to-day. l have reason
to believe that probably further $500 600 in gold
will go into the bank this week The depression
at the close was partly connected with large
failure which is the result OF the difficulties of a
large speculative operator In West Australian
mines. His difficulties enormous \ meeting
or the cresiitors to-day however. accepted 10
shillings on the pound. Spanish fours and Amer
leans We're comparatively steady. hut dull. after
Improvement. The uncertainties of money pros
poets promise To hinder business for some time
The New York money market Is closely watched
especially the effect Of the United States
loan. which, It II believed. must cause money
rates in New York 10 rise
PARIS. April 2s.-.After a firm opening on the
course to-day. prices were easier Yeaizatons
and afterwards in certain departments they re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
LOCAL GRAIN AND pRoDuCE.
An Active Day i'm Trade Circles, with
Eew Chnnges in XnIues.

Few Changes i'm values.
Trade on the wholesale streets and Commits
sion row yesterday was quite brisk, as evil
denced by the piles of goods to be shipped in
front of the wholesale groceries and other lines
Of trade and on Commission row. In prices there
were no marked changes. Sugar and coffee,
roasted grades. canned goods. eyaporated fruits.
salt fish and nearly all articles handled by grocers
were very firm at quotations. Druggists
are having good trade and prices
show a hardening tendency in many
articles. Dry goods houses had busy
day and prices firm Provisions moving much
better and prices fuctuate but little. Eggs are
firm and poultry easier. Butter weak on large
receipts. The hide market is active and
prices a shade higher. In no line, however, is
there tendency to very sharp advances and a
firm. steady market is looked for this week
The local grain market shows much more ac-
tivity and among dealers and commission men
there was considerable excitement yesterday and
all cereals advanced Receipts light and all Of
erred brought readily the following range of
prices as furnished by the secretary Of the Board
wheat-No, ? red. slos No 3 red. ssc@s1;
April $1.0S; wagon wheat. $102
cdo@ $40 white White sas Nc Nov white wbi1
mixed, Slc; No. white mixed, sic; No. white
mixed. 2Sc;- No. yellow size; No. 3 vel
low, 3lhc; No. yellow, 2S-4c; No. mixed, sic;
oats-No., white. cole: No. 5 white, 29lAc;
No. 2 mixed, 2se; No white mixed &c
Hay-No 1 timothy. $.5O@S; No. timothy,
$65c67.
Inspections-Wheat No. 3 red. 2 cars; rejected
G; total cars. Corn: No 3 white, 80 cars; No. 4,
2: No yellow; p No mixed .; No 4, l; no
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Butter-Country, choice. 10c; mixed 5G7c.
Poultry-Hens. &c; spring chickens, 1898, 100
15c; cocks, sec; young hen turkeys, Sc; toms,
&c; ducks, Size; geese, 40c for full feathered. soc
for plucSed.
Eggs-9kc.
Feathers-Prine geese, soc per Id; prime duck.
10G317c per Id.
Beeswax-S0c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Honey-10Q13c per lib.
Wool-Medium. unwashed, 19@2Oc; tub-washed,
20@25c bury and understandable, &c less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-saIted Hides-No. 1, S1ac; No. 3 TIC; No.
1 calf, 912c No. : calf, &c.
Grease-White, &c; yellow. 2l4c; brown, 2Ac
Tallow-No. ], &c; No. 2, 21Ac.
Bones-Dry, $12@l3 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Butter-Receipts $3.50
packages, Market steady; Western creamery, 10
@17c: Elgins, 17c factory 121aQl5c. Cheese-he-
choice 7%@szc small choice, s14@Sasc: light
skins. 5M@6c part SKINS 4Q6c; fun skins, 2QSc.
Eggs-Receipts. 11,472 packages. Market steady;
Western, 11Ac; Southern. 10h@15c.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Butter steady;
fancy Western creamery 1Sc; fancy Western
fresh Western. 111.c; fresh Southern, 1Olac.
Cheese firm.
CHICAGO, April 25.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady: creamery,
1S016ikc; dairy, 12@15c Cheese dull and I'M
changed Eggs steady; fresh, 1Oc.
KANSAS CITY, April 25.-Butter firm; cream
ery 14Ol7c; dairy, 12@15c Eggs steady to firm;
fresh candled Missouri and Kansas stock, &c,
cases returned seconds, SC.
ELGIN, April 25.-Butter-offerings, 1877 tubs;
no bids were made and no sales: official market
steady at 161sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
gu e futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour in good
No. spring wheat. s1O5 nominal; No. spring
wheat s7cQs11O; No. red, $1:is@l ~ No. z
oats &c; No white sOl1c; No: white. SOz@
sic. No. 2 rye, seize No. barley; 4SQ5Oc No.
Mess pork, per bTi $ii 20@il 25 Lard per 100 lbs,
s5.6215 Short-rib sides Qoose). $5S5GS.7O; dry
(boxed) $565Q5.75. Whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, S1.20
corn $50, 600 bu oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, %. 500 bu. Shpments-F'our 5000 brls;
wheat 1868, 600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, NO,OOO
bu; rye, 75 900 bu barley, $500 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

IL lbs, 81 extra clean, 61qt5c; orchard grass,
extra ST. 1061 80; red top. choice, S0c9Sl 40 Eng
lish bluegrass, "a lbs. S1.15Gp1 10.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-,cholce, cooking ssas 50; fancy eating
apples, $3.50 per brl; Ben Davis, $3.50.
Bananas-Per bunch No. !, s1a1.75
Seed Sweets-YelIow Kentucky, 81; yellow Jer-
uine Eastern Jersey $3.50; Southern Queen. IS per
Cabbage-Holland seed. sl.5o per cwt; new. $3.50
onion sets-Yellow. 1925; white, 1925 per bu.
COcoanuts-45G50c doZ.
Cheese-New York full cream he; skins. 66Sc;
domestic Swiss. 15c; brick lie; limburger, 1Oc.
Lettuce-10c per Id.
Rhubarb-1OGI2ikc dozen punches.
Radishes-15d20c dozen lunches.
Oranges-California navel. 81 7593; California
Lemons-Messina. choice. 800 to box. ssas. 25;
fancy, $3.50; fancy, $50 to box SSQ3.5O; California,
Potatoes-7oa75c per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, 81; Illinois sweets,
Seed Potatoes-Early Rose. soc per blu; Early
ceiery--GaiifornIa celery soasoc per bunch.
Sweet Cider-$4 per bril- s.. 80 per half brl.
KaIe Greens-5Oa6Oc per brl.
Piueapples-S2.50 per dozen.
Beans-Green beans, s2.5O@2. 10 per blu.
Peas-,oireen. s1.29q1.5o per bu
Strawberries-$1. 25Gl5O per 24-pint crates
PineappIes- 25@8.25 per doz.
Window Glass.
11x14 and 12x13 to 14x20-SinQIe: AA 500. A
$3.50; B, sl725 c, $3.50. Double: IA. $780, A,
Price per box of so square feet Discount. IS
per cent.
exs to 1Ox15-single; IA. .s175o A, SIG. %; B,
$3.50: G. SIS. Double: AA S23.5G; A. 500; Il, 81.
1Ox22 and 2Ox2O to 2OxSO-Singe: AA, SIS; A, $2S;
B. $21. Double: AA. 4.5O; A. $S1 Is; B. $3.50
10x26 to 16x24-Sngle: IA, $22; A, $40; b, $3.50;
c, s1775 Double: AA $3l25: a. $3.50; b, s26. %.
I5x3s to 24xSomslngle; "A "a s27; $3.50; B, S22
26x2S to 24xS6- Single: AA $780, A. $26.75; B. $24.
Double: AA, Sal; A. s37: %; B, $SS.75.
$3.50; B, $S2 Double; IA, s55; A, 5000; b,
26xs4 to 2sxss and soxSO to sOx4o-single: AA,
s33. 50; A, $SO.5O; b. s27. Double: IA, s47 a,
S42.75: r, $3S.
SOx52 to sOx54-singIe: IA. sH.25; A, $3.50; B.,
1875 Double: AA. ST. A, $57.75; Il, $3.50
30x56 to 34x56-Double: IA, $3.50; A, $54; B,
S4S.50
S4x5S to S4x6O-Double: IA s63; h, $780, B. s52
36x60 to 4vx60-Double: AA, $780, a, $60.50; B,
So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians
OriginaI-William II. Ripple, Warsaw, IS.
Addftional--W4nam Long Beaver Dam, So TO
SI2: John StaIngs Farmersville, 50 to $40: Daniel
Il. OFT. Palmyra, 81 to So
Joseph Murray. Chrisney, S. to $40; William r.
Motley LOogootee. Sl4 TO Sl1: Amariah Holbrook,
Warsaw Sl7 to s24: Scion Neigh. indianapolis,
&c to 81: James Carson Indianapolis Sc TO S.;
George H. Freeman. National Military Home.
Grant county. Sc to 81.
Original Widows. te.--Bucinda Baumunk. Clay
CITY IS: Elizabeth lIanaway, Monticello, s.:
minor ef Theophius l.. WylSes. Frankfort $40;
Carrie Heath, indianapolis, S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Births.

Alice and John Shinger 1910 jefferson avenue,
boy
street, girl.
Atha and ]. D. Dobbins, South Clinton street,
boy.
Barbara and August Merkit, COL Massachusetts
avenue, girl
Ellen and John Ryan, 2S5 River avenue, girl
Mary and William Bernhard, go Summit
street, boy.
Efe and Elmer Walker, 700 Harmon street,
boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Oils.

WILMINGTON, April 25-Spirits of turpentine
Arm at 2602e1zc. Rosin firm at $1@1O5. Crude
turpentine steady at SIPS, $3.50 and $780, Tar
firm at 81.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
steady; strained common to good. ST. 4219@I.45
Spirits OF turpentine firm at 29q2S1kc
OIL CITY April 25.-Credit balances. one sale
cash at 7O1ac; closed at 7013c bid; shipments
Ill, 799 brls; runs, 90,5S1 brls
SAVANNAH, April 25.-Spirts of turpentine
firm at 271sc bid. Rosin firm and unchanged.
CHARLESTON April 25.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 2512c. Resin firm and unchanged.