davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-25
KEPT HER CLOSE PRISONER
Beautiful Catherine Porterheld
of Charles Town, w. Va,

Vi SI1dlICS OWL, w. va,
And Her Unfortunate Experience with
Ex-Judge Thomas Jefferson Mackey.
of South Carolina-She is one of two
Wives the Judge has In New York.
During the Momentary absence OF
Mackey, Miss Porterfield told Re.
porter of Her Misery and Shameful
Mistreatment.
New York, August 24-The story
of beautiful Catherine Porterfield, OF
West Virginia, ex.Judge Thomas
Jefferson Mackey, of South Carolina.
who married her on July l9 of this
year, and Sarah Curtis, who became
the wife of Judge Mackey in 1891,
and never was divorced, took new
turn to day.
1t is strange story in which the
love of an old man, the impulsive-
ness of a young woman, the resent
ment of deserted wife, and the in
dignation of loving father are
strongly blended.
The father is Colonel George Por-
terfeld, of Charles Town, West Vir-
ginia, who has begun prosecution
against Mackey.
The South Carolinian and his
young wife came to this city, not
knowing that Sarah Curtis, the first
wife, was here When he became
aware of the fact, through legal pro
ceedings, he kept the fair West Vir-
ginia woman a prisoner in their
lodgings, at West Twenty third
street.
They hastily moved to Jersey City
this afternoon, but before their de
parture reporter called at their
lodgings and found both Judge
Mackey and Miss Porterield in.
Though Miss Porterfeld has never
been allowed to leave her room,
Judge Mackey denied that he had
kept her imprisoned, but when he
absented himself for moment the
young woman said hastily to the
reporter;
you have not been told the
truth, | didn't know he was married
when he married me. He swore be-
fore God he wasn't. He threatened
to shoot me here in this house when
/ talked of leaving him. He hasn't
left me free for moment since we
came here. have a brother, Charles
Porterfeld, at Northport, L. |.
would like to go to him. / know
only Mr.. DeHertbornJW Washington, in
New York. Mr.. Mackey met me in
June in Washington. He was de-
voted lover. He had experience,
and knew how to please women. He
gave me flowers, bon-bons and books.
He went home with me. My mother
and sister wanted me to marry him.
l never loved him. He won me by
perseverance. / broke an engage
ment to marry him. / was engaged
to Mr.. Alexander Spottswood, who
belongs to celebratedVi Virginia fami-
ly. He is now in San Francisco. AT
ter we were married we went to
Washington, and from there came to
New York. We stopped at the Hoff-
man House. / have just got letter
from my father, in which he says he
has heard dreadful reports about
Judge Mackey ! fear I can do
nothing for you,' he writes. You
must suffer alone. 1t breaks my
heart to think you can never come
home
"Oh," exclaimed the young wo-
man, with tears streaming down her
face, II am the unhappiest woman
alive"
just then Mackey returned, hur-
ried the young woman into cab,
and ratified off toward the Twenty
third street ferry.
Judge Mackey to day wrote long
letter in defense of his actions, to
Judge Porterfield.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-25
A COWARDLY ATTEMPT
TO Assassinate Mason County Far
mer.

Mr. Earl Fowler, living near Old
Town, in the Pleasant Flats, Mason
County and who was out visiting
some friends and attending party
when returning home Friday night,
and within about three hundred yards
of his house, was fired upon by an
assassin, from clump Of bushes
along the public road. Three shots
were fired at him, one Of which went
through the crown Of his hat. He
suspicious certain party, and may
bring him TO justice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-25
w. q. LOST.
The First Revenue Stamp Case decided
in the State of Missouri.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, August 24.-The
suit of Senator Howard Gray against
the W. q. telegraph company for
three cents charged for revenue
stamps, was heard yesterday and q
decision rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff. The company gave notice
of an appeal and will fight the case
to finish.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-25
Lawn Festival.

THE young ladies of Greenmont will
hold lawn fete on the old fair ground
on Thursday evening August 18th.
The proceeds to be used in extending
the board walk half mile farther.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-25

Festival-Greenmont-T Tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
one of RiIey's Stories.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.


The Hooser poet was busy when the
Tales-of- the Town man called upon him.
Glad you came in he said, mot that
I've been-but that's General News story.
General New, of the indianapolis Journal,
called on General Grant during the latter S
first term and found the Presdent-warrior
laughing heartily. OF course New looked
as though he wanted TO know the reason
and the general told him. He said he'd just
had call from old friend who lived in
Galena, H., one of his early day acquaint-
anceS who said he'd been in Washington
for two three days, but had been so busy
that he was unable to call upon his Old
friend the President, any sooner-and he
apologized for the delay, General Grant
looked al him in his comical fashion and
gravely said:
We'll, John, l havn't been lonesomep
You see the visit occurred at q time
when the President was being haras to
death by callers from all directions, who
had driven him nearly to distraction.
"A man who travels a good deal comes
to know towns because of certain points
that are usually entirely personal with him
tremely early train, will stamp a charac-
teristic on town. l remember that my old
friend Bill Nye was once chatting with
Senator Shirley. of Maine, and remarked
upon the fact that he (Nye) was born at
Shirley in the Senator's State, adding that
the town had doubtless been named for one
of the senator's ancestors
L didn't know said the senator, that
there was such town in Maine as Shir-
ley
I didn't know it either said Nye, 'un-
til was born therer
And the poet went on with his autograph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
President HilI,. Intentions.

railway official who is we'll informed
concerning the intentions of President Hill.
of the Great Northern, says that eventually
lie will secure control of the Baltimore &
Ohio lines. and that the Chicago Great
Western will he made the connecting link
between the Baltimore & Ohio and the Great
Northern, the informant saying that there
IS something beside rumor in the report thar
President Hill has already secured control
of the Chicago Great Western so far as
TO insure its being the connecting link be-
tween the Baltimore q Ohio and the Great
Northern. There are at present some very
interesting fights for control in progress
this being one. The Brice syndicate is seek
ing control Of certain roads to form the
new trunk line to the seaboard. The Santa
Zee lis bringing a pressure to bear on the
Southern Pacific which, if not successful
In securing entrance to San Francisco on
favorable terms over the Southern Pacific
track. means the building of an independent
line into San Francisco.
The same authority says that President
Hill will never rest until he invades the
territory of the Canadian Pacific in the
Northwest. Mr.. Hill is Canadian by birth.
has many influential friends liz Canada. and
when the proper time comes viii carry his
plans into effect through the influence his
friends can exercise over Parliament. which
IS the only obstacle to his beginning extern
slons In Canadian Pacific territory. permits
sion from the Parliament of Canada being
necessary before he assumes such an ag-
greSSive step.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
HEAVY WHEAT EXPORTS.
GAVE THE BULLS COURAGE AND DE-
CEMBER ADVANCED 3-SC.
Foreign Quotations Higher and Zee
,,,,d RrislS-other Grain Quiet
provisions Unchanged.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Enormous export
takings at the seaboard to-day caused an
advance of sc in December wheat May
closed unchanged. Corn and oats are I'M
changed. Pork and ribs left off unchanged
and lard rose PFC
The strength developed by wheat yester-
day was still more pronounced at the open
ing to-day Gables were higher and sea-
board reported good foreign demand. New
York Endorsed these dispatches by leading
in the advance that Immediately COM
menced The weather in the West was flne
and favorable for a free movement from
farmers. and receipts for the day were lib
eral Chicago receipts were $50 cars, against
151 year ago, and Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 1929 cars. compared with LEU Tor
the same day last year. Primary western
receipts all told were 1,542OOO bushels, com
pared with 1119,C00 bushels last year.
worlds shipments were estimated at $780,
OCO bushels. Clearances of wheat and nour
from Atlantic ports were very heavy, more
especially in flour, the aggregate being equal
to 395 coo bushels. Flour brokers reported
acceptances from London of offers made
Yesterday and at a better price than any
previous time this season. The price re-
ceiVed for patents was said to net l0c
barrel more tnan cOulO nave DSSn SOl AIOhA
the home trade. New York reported 100 to
125 boarloads sold for export, and ship
ping firm had three boatloads accepted from
Liverpool. December was strong from the
start to finish but May did not participate
to any marked degree in the demand. De-
cember met net gain of CSC. May opened
unchanged at 661sc, advanced to 66l2c, re-
acted to 66Q6esc and closed at 661sc.
Heavy purchases of December by shippers
and covering by May shorts had firming
influence in corn. Gables were higher and
the strength in wheat was also a factor
Receipts were heavy, $50 cars. but unsettled
weather was predicted for over Sunday and
light arrivals are anticipated next week:
May began a shade lower at S31AQ339sc, sold
up to 33%4c and closed at 1880, buyers.
Oats ruled firm with other grains. only
a light business was transacted, and f1uctua-
tions were of the narrowest kind. Receipts
were 336 cars. May opened a shade lower
at 245kd24%4c, held steady at 24S4c and closed
at 245sM2434c. Provisions were fiat. Packers
sold freely owing to the liberal receipts OF
hogs but the strength in grains checked
any decline in prices. The weeks shipments
were heavy, Is 1876, coo pounds meats and H.
300 COO pounds lard The range of prices was
very narrow.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wheat,
$40 cars: corn 40 cars; oats go cars; hogs,
$500 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
hoard,s Commercial MetrOpOIis.


boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Flour- Receipts. 47.SS
brs; exports, 1855 brls. Market quiet but firmly
held; winter patents, $S7O0S.9O; winter straghts.
$S.501S6O Minnesota patents, s3.S5Q415; winter
extras, $2.75Q310 Minnesota bakers, $3Q3. 80;
winter low grades 81 25Q2.45. Corn meal quiet;
yellow Western, 72q7Sc. Rye steadier; No. 2
Western, 5S1Rc c. l. f. Buffalo; 5Sc (. o. b. afloat
to arrive Barley malt steady; Western, 55q6Oc.
Wheat-Receipts 1903, 400 bu; exports, 156 $40 bu.
Spot firm; No. red 76c f. o. b. afioat. Options
opened firm and sustained further advance on a
good foreign demand, local covering and big
export trade; closed A@asc net higher; No red.
May, 71A@71 slice, closed at 713sc.
Corn-Receipts 109.375 blu; exports, $3.50 bu.
Spot firm; No. 2, S9Ac I. o. b. ahoat. Options
quiet, but firm on cables, the rise in wheat and
covering, closed unchanged; May closed at 3S7sc.
Oats-Receipts, 1920 bu; exports, 1880 bu.
Spot steady; No. 2, 29c Options nominal.
Hops steady; state common to choice, 1896 crop,
Ease; 1897 CROP 11013c; 1898 crop, 19G21c; Pacific
coast 1896 crop 7QSc; 1897 crop 1q1Sc; 1898 crop,
Tallow quiet; city; s5se; country. s7s9a7te:
steady. Prime crude, 1Sc; prime crude, f. o. b..
mills, 1Sa1313c, nominal; prime summer yellow,
221ee; spot, re to arrive: off summer yellow ZOQ
21c; butter grades, 2512Q27c; prime winter yellow,
27Q2Sc.
Rice firm; fair to extra. 45sa5c. Molasses
Coffee-Options opened steady at unchanged
prices to points lower; ruled fairly active for a
saturday nan nOlludys out SHOWed niue IuTtIleT
variation in prices; European cables were bear
ish, but fully offset by encouraging news from
Brazilian markets. Heavy Brazilian receipts were
counterbalanced by a gratifying increase in de-
liveries from American warehouses; orders scarce,
closed quiet, with prices unchanged to 10 points
lower Sales, 500 bags, including: December,
53505.40c; February, 56Oc; March. 570Q5.S0c
Nav. 5S5c; September, &C., October 610c Spot
cofTee-Rio steady: No Z. invoice. shc; No. T. job
bing csc. Mild quiet and steady; Cordova so
l5c. Sales moderate to iobbing trade
Sugar-Raw strong and held higher; fair refn-
ing. 3 13-16037sc; centrifugal, 90 test. 4c mo-
lasses sugar. 3 9-16G35sc. Refined about steady;
mold A, 5Ac standard A, 47sc; confectionery
&c; loaf Size: crushed, 515c powdered, sac;
granulated, sc; cubes, 51sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS Nov 12.-F1our steady and IN
changed. Wheat closed easy on May h99c
Spot higher; No. red, cash. elevator and track
6sc December, 6914c; May. soc; No. hard. cash.
higher; spot higher; No 2 cash. 31I4c; December
BOISE; May BIC. Oats dull and easy for futures;
spot steady No. 2, cash, 26c: track. BIC; De-
cember. CSC; May. 25%c bid; No white. CSC
Rye higher at 52lsc Flaxseed higher at sSc.
inally $3.50. Corn meal. 81 55@1,6O. Bran strong
and higher; sacked, east track, 52GD52lzc. Hay
steady; timothy, s75OQS5 50; prairie. sss 30. But
steady at lsc. Cotton ties and tagging unchanged.
Pork steady; standard mess jobbing, s.. Lard
lower; prime, S4s2l2; choice, AS7ls. Dry salt
meats-Boxed shoulders 4371z; extra shorts.
s.. i2l4; ribs S5.25; shorts. $3.50 Bacon-Boxed
shorts So. Receipts-Flour 5000 brls: wheat
$4,000 bu corn, $4,000 bu; oats. so 600 bu. Ship
ments-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, 81. 900 blu; corn,
5000 bu; oats 10000 bu-
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 12.-wheat-spot dull; No. /
red Northern spring, 6s 2izd Corn-Spot quiet;
vember, IS 97sd December, IS Sad; March. So
SD. F1our-St. Louis fancy winter dull at 6s.
Beef finn; extra Indian mess. 6Ss 81: prime mess
6Ss 3D. Pork firm; prime mess fine Western. sos;
prime mess medium Western, ais Sd. Hams
long-clear mlddles. light. POS Cd; long-clear mid
dies, heavy, 29s; short-cear backs 30s; clear bel
lies. 34s. Shoulders quiet at 22s Cd Lard-Prime
Western duh at rs. Cheese firm; finest American
white, 42s; finest American colored. AS. TallOw-
Prime city firm at l9s Sd.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12-FIour dull and I'M
changed; receipts. H. 67S brls; exports 5,256 brls
Wheat frmer; spot. 7a7lAc receipts. 4O52S bu
exports 12O COO bu: Southern by sample 65a171Ac
Corn firm; spot. 37G371sc; steamer mixed. $40
34atc; receipts 14s. 061 blu; exports, 251. 999 bu
Southern white corn 36637c; Southern yellow
s6d87c. Oats firm: No. white Western. 301sd3lc
receipts 1891 bu exports q l57 bu. Rye firm
No. g. nearby, 55Ac: No. white 57Ac; receipts
s,S22 bu; exports 25,7l4 bu Butter. eggs and
cheese steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI Nov. l2.-Flour easy. Wheat
firmer: No. red. CSC. Corn dull; No. mixed, S5c
Oats strong No. mixed. 2Tlsc. Rye firm; No. g.
SIC. Lard firm at $3.50 Bulk meats easy at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12-Cattle-Receipts (of-
fciaD AS. Prices unchanged. Receipts for week.
34OOO Excellent demand this week for good
saughtering and feeding cattle, desirable stock
selling readily at 10Q15c higher prices; common
kinds steady. Choice heavy steers, $515Q5.s0; me
dunn. 4.65G052O light weights, S4.25d5.2J; stock-
ers and feeders. $S.1Oa450 butchers cows and
western cows. s2S5as75: Texas steers. $s.iOd425.
Texas butchers cows. s265QS.S5; canning stock.
Hog-Receipts (ohiciaD 1865. Prices shade
stronger. Receipts f. week, 10000 Local de-
mand this week for packing hogs much Improved.
With Eastern prices decidedly lower. local prices
nearly sustained. He,wy hogs, s5.45qS.60; mixed,
sheep~Receipts CoficaD 1OOs for week. 2sOOO
improved demand; all desirable Strengthening and
prices; common quality steady. Native lambs.
s5n540; native muttons $4q4S9; western lambs.
So 75Q4.50; Western feeding sheep sS65939O; stock
ewes, s2.75d3.65.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 300; ship
ments. 400 Market generally steady to firm.
with prices slightly lower than last week Fair TO
fancy native shipping and export steers $375d5z5,
bulk at $4.1Og510 dressed beef and butcher
steers s44oa5lo bulk at - 5og5.5; steers under
feeders S2.25d4, bulk at sSG3.75; and
heifers. $2GA50, bulk COWS 81 25N5; Texas and
Indian steers, S2S5G3 90, bulk at $3.4Og3.75;
and heifers, s. 25q3.4O.
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments. 500. Market
butchers. S350G3eO.
sheep-Reeeipts $50; shipments 200; Market
and bucks. s2@3.6O; stockers, S2.25q3; lambs. 81
$3.50
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The light run OF cattle to-
day were quickly disposed OF at former prices.
Choice steers, 5.15@565 medium. a. 60Q4.s0: beef
steers {3s0G4.50; stockers and feeders, S3a45 50;
bulls 81 35Gil0; cows and hefers. $1,000: calves
S3d7: Western rangers. 2.60@4.45. Western FED
steers SS.7o6I5.2O; Texas grass steers 50 lSap45O
There was active demand for hogs and
prices closed strong with sales at average adj
vance of &C. Fair to choice. $3.47i5G3 S.; packing
lots s.. 25m34 as butchers. 81. S0Gf3 6zi5: mixed
s. S0G3.60: light s.. 25@36 ga: pigs. So 4oQ3.40
There not enough sheep and lambs for sale
to make market and prices were largely nomi-
nal at the last advance Native sheep. s.. 506l4 60
yearlings. a70q5 feeders ss,so@4l0; lambs, 1918
Q5.50: feeders, A5005.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Beeves-Receipts. l. l57.
all confined TO exporters and slaughtereTs No
trading Feeling firm Gable Unchanged Ex-
ports to-day and Sunday. 1926 cattle and s973
quarters OF beef. Calves-Receipts. 1i2. Market
steady. Veals. S5@s.50; Westerns. $4q45o; grass
ers, $4.f2h.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2769. Prime fresh
stock firm; good lambs shade higher. Prime
sheep, $3.50: good to prime lambs, &.Ss6t5 62Aa.
Hogs-Receipts. 1855. Market nominal at $3.50
G3.S0
CINCINNATI. Nov. i2-Iiogs active at ss@s.s5.
Cattle strong at S.be04S5.
G5.2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
A DECREASE IN TONNAGE
THE CAR SHORTAGE CUTS DOWN
THE LOADED-CAR MOVEMENT.
Hill VIII Eventually Control the II. &
o., and Extend His Lines Into
Canada-GeneraI Notes.

The train records show that 27,2I5 cars
apolis in the week ending Nov. u. p 553 be-
ing loaded. This was 1884 fewer loaded
cars than were handled at this point in the
week ending Nov. s. but 2144 more than in
the corresponding week of 1897, 6,OS3 more
than in 1896, 2.03l more than in 1895, and
352 more than in 1884. The losses We're
largely with the Pennsylvania, the Van
dalia and the ST. Louis and Bee-line divi-
siOns of the Big Four 1t was the best
week, however. with the Big Four on the
Chicago and Cincinnati divisions, and the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton is doing a
heavy business. The decrease in the loaded
car movement is by no means due to a lack
of business, but to the impossibility of Sc
curing cars to meet the unprecedented de-
mand- The situation is different,
it is stated, by freight men, from
that of any fall they remember.
Traffic is heavy all over the country, and
every road is using not only its own cars,
but any car that can be obtained. The
last two weeks more grain has been NOV
ing to Eastern markets and to seaboard
points for export. Several of the roads are
carrying a good deal of cotton, and there
is large movement of transcontinental
freights in both directions Hay. vege-
tables and live stock are being shipped
greater distances than in any former year.
North-and-south lines are handling large
p mess in the way of hardwood, and
5 Suthern pine and coal are moving in much
larger quantities than in November of last
year. Business with several industries con-
tiliues good, and local lines are finding it
difficult to provide cars for the shipments
of goods of the various classes. The pack
ing houses have begun the winter killing.
which makes business active at the stock
yards, giving employment to large num-
her of men. 1t is many years since switch
ing crews and switching engines have been
as busy at present. and at the city
freight depOts working overtime is the rule
rather than the exception. The mills which
manufacture products from corn now re-
quire 1900 bushels of corn per day. This
means considerable business for the local
lines off of which the starch works, the
eerealine and hominy mills draw their sup
plies. and in the shipment of the manu-
featured products. Below is given the car
movement for the week ending Nov u and
Cor The corresponding weeks of 1897 and
1Sl6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eight Transfers, with a Total Con-
sfderatfOn of S22.3IO.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Nov. u, 1898, as
furnished by Thee. Stein, abstractor of titles
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets In
dianapolis, Suite 22s first office floor The Lemcke
Telephone $780,
katherine Brown to James Collier, Lot 102
Talbotts addition S. $50
Adam A. Girton ct al to Joseph NJ. Ryder
and wife, Lot 10. Martindale's Central ad-
ditlon ....'....''.. 5OOO
Adelaide c. Dale to Philip Goetz, Lot 16
woodruff Pace 1VO0
Charles F. Schalsel to Louise 5. Erzinger
Lot g. Downey's Arsenal Heights aGdi
ton 5UO
James Crigler 10 John V. Ralph southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton g. Township IL, Range 4............... 1G00
Albert Sahm TO George II. I4ail, part OF Lot
81, Hanna's heirs addition. ............... 1500
Joel T. Elliott to Sol Meyer trustee. Lots
250 and 251. s. Fletcher's subdivision OF l.
Fleteher's Oak Hill addition............... 400
Belle Fugit TO Henry Strauss. Lot 49,
Bradley ct ais East Washington-street
addition -..4......... 20
Transfers, s; consideration. s22 $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
ding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
special brand S410; hard patents, 49, so; soft
a25O No . spring wheat. 65G3661ac; No. spring
wheat 614aQ64kc; No red 671sc. No. corn.
G25lkc No. 2 white. 2719c; No. white 261kQ27&c.
No. 9 rye, 49l2c. No. barley S7G49c. No. flax
seed, 81. Prime timothy seed 81. 22ls. Mess pork,
per brl, $S5l7S0. Lard, per 100 lbs, $.s2l2Q4 50:
Short-rib sides. loose $4.95Q5.lO. Dry salted
Shoulders boxed A371h64. 62H. Short-clear sides.
boxed, $4s504.95. Whisky, distillers' finished
goods. per GAL $1.25 Sugars-Cut loaf, 5.64c;
Receipts3Fiour, 300 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu;
corn Se5 600 bu oats, coo bu; rye, $4,000 blu;
barley, II, eco blu. Shipments-Flour, 10000 brls;
wheat 129 900 bu; corn 507 900 bu oats, 2S goo bu
rye. 30 500 blu; barley, $1,000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-14
oils.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 12.-Turpentine firm at s4e.
Rosin\ firm; quotations: A. B, c, d, 81; e, $1.O5:
+, $1.1bs G. $40; H. $1.35; l. s1-4O; X, $1.45; M
$3.50; N $3.50; window glass, 1875; water white,
$40.
WILMINGTON, Nov. l2-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 3234 Q33kc. Rosn nothing doing Crude
turpentine steady at SIPS, $3.50 and $780, Tar
firm at $.15.
OIL CITY, Nov. 13.-Credit balances, S.lS.
Certificates, bid. sales Shipments, s6,al2
brls; runs, IS, 1873 brls.
OIL CITY, Nov. 12.-Credit balances, $i.1s Pro-
ducers and refners, $125.