davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20

steamers newport News, Washington
ana Norfolk will leave daily az fnEs
NORTH BOUND.
steamers leave Portsmouth. foot
or North street at ........ $500 q. m.
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Mathews
soeec at ........-.......,... 6:45 n M
Leave Old Point at ......... Gas D m
Arrive Washington at 700 a M
, B. &. Q. R. r. PENN, n. R,
~. washington at. $500 q N. 800 q n,
Ar. Philadelphia at.11:OO IN. 1O:5Dam
Ar. New York at. :. 1925 m..2:15p
south bound, B. s. o. r. r. Penn. r. r
". rev York at. IL: 80 M i 100 o M
~. Philadelphia at. 1888 D IN. .3:lS o m
a. ar. IN Washington :. 4:so m. .6:1s o m
steamers : leave Washington at $3.50 D ma
arrive Fortress Monroe at, ZOO a m
Arrive Norfolk at ............. $500 a m
arrive at Portsmouth at ... $50 a IA
Ahe trip down the historic Potomac
l.ver ana Chesapeake Bay on the eIe-
sant steamers OF this company ia M.
surpassed. The steamers are compar-
atlvely new. having been built in 1Sgl
and are fitted up In the most luxnrfs
ant manner, with electric lights. call
pei, and steam heat in each room
Inc tables are supplied with every de-
liea ICY Or the season from the marketa
OF washington and Norfolk. :
FOR further information apply to
u. J. CALLAHAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20

The public schools Of this CITY VIII
open this morning. 5i1@- -; y - -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20
DIR. F. .. WILLS.
ye, Ear, Nose and Throat DISEASES

B6' ldr, NOSE dnh lhf0d5 DlS61sfS
Office hours: $3.50 A. NJ. to 1890 P. NJ.
200 to 500 P. NJ, 700 TO 800 P. NJ. Sun
,ys, 900 to 71:00 A. NJ. Room S, first
floor. First National Bank. 2Sth street
AL Washington avenue
Newport News. Va
II, 4n-6sn -15-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20

~ HE NORFOLK g WAsH1Na-
Il TON STEAMBOAT COMPAMV
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
steamers Newport News, washington,
ana Norfolk will leave daily as FOR,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-20

TRAINS Leave NEWBORN NEu1a
FOR OLD POINT ~.
Week days 10 80 a. Ii Is q and
o. and 6 Is m. = @N > = y
sundays , only II 15 and /, 3, s. os,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-09
Tours
Roberts

Hymn,
Magnifioat, Tours
Nunc Dimittis, Roberts
Hymn,
Offertory Solo,
Mrs. Kelley.
Hymn,
Postlude,
Frederick Mason, organist.
FIRST UNIVERSALIST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-09

Mr.. W. Hastings Webbing has written
for the Portland Sunday Times an Easter
song, words and music. which will be
printed in tomorrow. issue. No lover of
good music should fail to procure the
Sunday Times and ohtan copy Of this
appropriate and gracafnl nusiS,-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-09

UNIVERSAAIST CHURCH, West
brook
The music at the Universalist church.
Weatbrook, on Easter Sunday will be rs
follows:
Voluntary. Wagner
Gloria katfenberger
Anthem--O, Joyous Easter Morning,
Offertofy-violin Solo, Andante,
Ellerton
Easter Carol. Murray
Postlude, Calkln
The choir is composed of Miss Lucia B.
Anthoine, soprano; Mrs. A. L. Bodge,
contralto; Mr.. A. j. Kicker, tenor; lir
f. Il jackson, bass Miss Elvira ]. Cas-
we'll, organist and director, assisted by
Mr.. Harry FL. Crane, yiolinist.
WOODFORDS CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
At the Woodfords Congregational
church the services of the day are to be
appropriate to Easter. In the morning
the pastor will preach an Faster sermon.
At seven O'Clock the Sunday school will
have concert with the following pro.
gramme:
Opening Song, School
Opening Chorus. By Children
Recitation, Pacific Bailey
Recitation, ELLA Thompson
Duet, Marie Foss and Cynthia Sherman
Recitation, Katherine johnson
Recitation, Three Children
Refrain.
Motion song by class OF boys
Recitation,
Bertha Thompson and Clara Leighton
Recitation, Merton Bailey
Solo, Miss Armstrong
Exercise, BY the Children
Motion Song, Glass OF Girls
Recitation, Maude Smith, Lydia White
Recitation and Song.
Closing Chorus, BY Children
Remarks by Pastor.
WOODFORDS UNIvERSALIsT SUN
DAY SCHOOL
The Woodfords Universalist Sunday
school will observe Easter with concert
in the evening commencing at 80. The
following programme has been arranged:
Opening Hymn.
Responsive Reading
Prayer by Pastor.
Singing Morning, BY the School
The Resurrection, Miss Mabel Files
Recitation-The Seed, Percy Swan
kecitation-Abby' Message, Annie Tyler
Song-Happy Children, Five Little Boys
Recitation-Tho Life Beyond,
Marion freeman
Easter Exercises,
Mrs. Smiths Class, six girls
Recital ion-Archie Strout.
Recitation-1he Homeward Flock,
Eva Thorn ton
Singing-Joyful Tidings, School
Recitation-Ea ter, Lillian Tower
Solo-We Often Dream, MABEL Estes
Recitation, George Pease
Kecitation-A Snow Drop, Roy Swan
Rscitation-A Little Lignt for Jesus
Helen Crocker
Song-Hark! Hear the Easter Bells,
Miss Rose and School
misunderstanding and Working,
-Four Young Ladies
Easter Poem, Miss Ruth Field
| Duet-Beatson' Hope,
Sadie Carter and Bertha Cornish
| Recitation.-The Resurrection of the
Flowers,
Clara freeman and Edith Condor
Solo, Rose Tyler
Recitation-1he Open Gate, Mabel Pickett
Observation-Disclosures Lilies, Eleya Barnard
| Recitation. Robert Leighton
Observation-Disclosures
Harold Stockman
Song Easter Hymn,
Misses Marion Wheeler. Edna Strout,
Ethel Davis, Rose Tyler.
Recitation-.For Easter, Ernest Stockman
Easter Even, Maud Whitney
Coronation, Congregation
Benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-09

Mr.. Will ockbridge tenor, and Mr..
Harry f. Merrill, basso.
SECOND PARISH.
Organ Prelude-Hosannah, Dubois
Anthem-AWake Thou that Sleepest.
Arthur Foote
Gloria. kaffenburger
= L '''' . j. Schneider
Anthem-Come, Ye Faithful, Fisher
Organ Postlude-Triumphal March,
Miss Lizzie Brown soprano. Miss
Martha HAYES alto, Mr.. Frank Gray
tenor, Mr.. Charles Baker bass Mr.. Wal
ter Smith organist and director. Assist
ed by chorus.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART.
1890 A. M.
Prelude, Phi. Scharwenka
Kyrie, Conccne
Gloria Buh1er
Craio Gounod
Offertory Christus Resurrexit, Melvii
Sanctus. Gounod
Benedictus, Gounoo
Aspns Del. Concone
PostIude. GounOd
7.30P. NJ.
prelude. Lassen
Psalms Domino Adjuvandum. Dixit
Dominus,
Conntebor tibi, Beatus viz Laudate Pueri,
Magnificent, flesel
Regina Coel. Battmann
~ G.i,,taris Melvil
Tantum Ergo, Duran
Laudate Dominum, Gregorlan
postInde Gounod
Miss Marguerite Dunphy orgapist, MIR.
| Chas III. Mcdonnell director.
FIRST PARISH.
sanctus from Messe Solennelle, Gounod
"As it began to dawn, vincent
| Offertory in A minor, Batlste
| Zone Sweetly, Solemn Thought,
Ambrose
| Grand Chorus, Saint SaeDs
Mrs. White soprano, Miss King alto,
Mr.. Burke tenor, Mr.. Coleman bass,
Henry Humphrey organist and director.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
800 P. NJ.
Voluntary-Hnlleluiah Chorus, Handel
Anthem-Easter Bells are Sweetly,
Ginning. Haskell
offertory Thou Glorious Easter
Morning, ScnnecKer
SopranoxSolo and Chorus.
7.3O P. NJ
Voluntarv-Gloria from 18th Mass,
Anthem-O Sing unto the Lord, Shipper
Offertory-See the Light of Morning,
Martin
Hymn-Holy, Holy. Holy,
Double Quartette and Chorus.
Miss Anna G. Wiley, orgarist.
PINE STREET
1880 A. NJ.
Anthem Christ is Risen, Shelly
Gloria-Kaffen berger in b fiat,
Anthem-Christ our Passover, Sohllling
Responsible Stri fe is Ger,
7.3oP. M.
Anthem-Christ the Lord is risen
today, Barry,
Choir.
Gloria-schilling in F,
-'''-'' ~ Mr.. burlington.
Soprano Solo,
Miss Pike.
-- Miss Nina Hatch.
Tenor and Alto Duet.
Mr.. Robbins and Miss Morrison.
Harold A. Loring organist, Miss Hattie
l.. Pike soprano, Miss Alice Morrison
alto. MIR. Percy Robbins tenor, Mr.. Roy
A. Purington bass.
ST. PAUL'S.
1890 A. NJ.
Voluntary,
Chris our Passover, Schilling
Gloria Patri Russell
re Deum. Toms
:JuhiIate. Buck
Kyrie Eleison. Gounod
Gloria Tibi Bridge
Hymn
Offertory Solo,
Mr.. Wiley.
Postlude,
Sanctus Arnes
Eurharistic Hymn.
Sunc nimittis. Langdon
7.30 P. M.
Voluntary,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-09
(Evening).

(Evening).
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem.Awake Up My Glory, Maker
Carol-Llft Your Glad Voices. Marston
Solo-The Lord ia Risen. Lansing
Mrs. Horgan.
Male Chorus-A Christ Arose.
IneTe Will be 8 chorus of 90 voices.
mr.. W; 4. Davis is organist. There will
pe sunday school concert in the eve.
ming. The special Easter programme OF
music appropriate to the day will be rem
dered on the st. Lawrence church chimes
next SUNDAY from 9.45 to 1890 a. NJ, ara
from 6.45 to 80 by Mr.. Henry +. Mer-
r'n' WEST END. Ha
Organ neutrality-suspicious., 80
Mozart S Mass, No. IL
Anthem-Aleluia. Christ is Risen zo
Ghant-The Lords Prayer.
Hymn-Merton
Anthem-Now is Christ Risen
Hymn--M ~
Mrs. /. S. Lang. organist; Mrs. ". q.
Copo, soprano; Mrs. A. A. Alian, con.
tralto; Mr.. H. L. Van Blacrome, TENOR
Mr.. W. B. Coffin, bass.
FRIENDS CHURCH.
There will be an Easter concert under
Ine auspices of the SUNDAY sCaoot az
Friends church, Oak street, at Z 81 sun
day evening. The public are cordially IN
yited.
NEW JERUSALEM.
Morning at 10.3o.)
Organ Prelude, Calkln
Anthem-Christ is Risen, Rossi-Norris
Response-The Golden Gates are
Lifted, MARIO
our Passover, Gilchrist
Offertorv- Resurrection, Shelley
Organ Postlude, Mendelssonn
Miss Bertha Stewart, soprano; Miss
Augusta Schumacher, contralto; Mr.. r
Carl Davis, tenor; Mr.. $. I. Eveleth,
Bass. Mr.. Edgar W. Paine, organist and
director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-28

average. 7Sc IA to 16 lbs average &c. Clear
backs. Is to p lbs average. TIC; 10 to "A lbs
average. 7t&e; 10 IDS average f1sc- In dry
shouiders-ls TO 20 lbs average. sl4c 16 lbs av-
eras sTd@K Se rendered sNc pure lard sc.
Pork-Bean, clear. $l4.5o; rump. sll.5O.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Applesnachoice cooking COX SsgS5o' ia. fancy eating
Bananas-Per bunch Ne. !, s1QI50
'Cabbage-65c per brl; Holland seed. soqsoc
Onions-Red, S2Gl2. % per brl; white $275.
Cranberries-$3.25 per bushel crate $3.50 per bril-
Turnips-1.25 per brl; ruta bagas 81 per brl;
per ID; domestic Swiss l5c; brick, lie; lmburger,
Lettuce-11G12c per ID.
Rhubarb-2ec dozen punches.
Radishes-1s12Uc dozen punches.
oranges-California navel, $25eq2.75; California
Lemons-Messina. choice, 800 to box. saGs25;
fancy $50; fancy 800 TO box, s3G3 so.
Potatoes-S225 per brl; 75c per blu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. 81; Illinois sweets 50. 25
Ceiery-California celery SOd6oc per bunch.
Sweet Cider-s4 per brl; $3.50 per half brl.
Kale Greens-75c per bril-
Yellow Onion Sets-$2 per blu; white 50 r.
Pineappes-$2.50 per dozen.
Beans-Green beans, $3.50 per bu
Observation-Disclosures, 25q9Oc per quart.
Seeds.
Clover-Choce. recleaned, so lbs, $225@2 4o
prime 81 S0@D2. 80; English choice, S25OG3 aisike
scarlet clover s2Q25 so: timothy, 45 lbs. s.4O@
1.50: strictly prime, $l.5OQ1.60; fancy Kentucky,
IA lbs, ST. extra Clean, bUgtOc; orchard grass,
extra S1756pl 80; red top choice, sOc0$l 40; Eng,
Iish bluegrass, "a lbs, $1.15Q17I.
Window Glass.
Price per box of so square feet. Discount. IS
per cent.
6xS to 10x15-Single AA, $3.50: A, s1625; B,
$780, c, SIS. Double: IA, S2S. so: A. $22; b, S21.
11x14 and 12x1S to 14x2O-single: AA $40: A.
$780, B. SIPS; c, $3.50. Double: AA. $3.50; A,
1Ox22 and 20x2O to 2Ox3O-single: AA, $25; A, S2S;
B, $21. Double: AA, $780, A. sSl.75; B, S2S.75.
1Ox26 to 16x24-single: "A. $22; A, $40; B, $780,
c. SIT. 10 Double AA. $31.25; A, $3.50; b, $26 25
26x34 to 2Sx32 ard 30x30 to 30x40-Single: IA,
$3.50; A, 5000; 3. $27. Double: AA, SAL; A,
15xss to 24x3O-single: AA. s27; A, $245O; B, $22
Double: AA, $3.50; A. 1915; B. $1,000.
26x2S to 24x36-Single: AA, $50; A, $26.75. B, s24
Double: AA, ST. A, $S7.25; B. $3S.75.
S2xSS and S4xS6 to 3Ox5O-Single: AA $40; A.
$3.50; b, $S2. Double: AA, $50; A, $5O5O B,
$3.50.
9Ox52 to 3Ox54-Single AA S4125; A. $3.50; b.
$33 rs. Double: AA $57; A, $5175; B, $3.50.
30x56 to O4x56-Double: AA, $3.50; A, $54; B,
$4S50.
34x5S to S4x6O-Double: IA. 500; A, $57. so; B. $52
S6x6O to 40Q60-Double: AA $66.50; A, 5000; B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-28
INDIANA MAN PROMOTED.
New President OF SwarthmOre n Grad
uate of EarIham.
Philadelphia Press.

THilduelpnld RreSS.
At meeting of the board of managers
of Swarthmore College, held at Race-street
Meeting House. yesterday, the resignation
of President Charles De Garmo, lately APP
pointed to the position of head of the peda-
gogcal department of Cornell University,
was duly accepted and Prof William w
Birdsall, now principal of Friends Central
School of Philadelphia, was chosen by a
unanimous vote to fill the vacancy. The
president-eect will enter upon the perform
ance of the duties of his new position at the
time of DR.. De Garmo's retirement, thu
close of the present college year.
Prof. William w. Birdsal is said to be
we'll equipped by natural capacity and by
broad and generous culture for the perform
ance of the responsible duties of the pres
idency of Swarthmore College. an institu-
ton which not only occupies a leading posi-.
tion among the colleges of the Society of
Friends, but whose educational standards
and recognized excellence 0f It's special work
nave given it wide reputation nirob and high
best known among the smaller colleges of
the country.
The new president was born in Richmond.
Ind. which has we'll been called 1.-The Phil
adelphia of the West" and he traces his
ancestry both sides for several genera
tions to good Quaker stock. His education
began in the schools of Richmond. After
completing the course in the High School
he entered Earlham College. from which he
graduated in 1873, the same year in which
the first graduating class of SWarthmore
College took their degrees. After three
years of experience in business, in newspa-
per WO1K ana IN charge u Il village school,
he was appointed instructor in mathematics
in the Richmond High School. where he
spent five years He was then chosen pres
ident of the Boys High School of Will
mington, Del. which position he filled with
eminent success for three years.
In 1885 he was invited to take a place
among the corps of instructors of Friends
Central School. of Philadelphia. In 1898 he
was appointed head of the institution. IN
which position he has since remained and
his success is well known. nor only through
out the Society of Friends, but in the COM
munty at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-28
Transfers, 8; consideration. ........ 80
WOMAN DOCTOR GOES TO KLONDIKE.
Her Purpose Not to Gain Wealth, but
to '"DO Good"

Boston transcript.
Mary B aeeompanied by
has started for Klondike. Dr. Mosher is as
far as known, the first woman physician to
go to that far country. A large circle of
friends is interested in the success of her
venture. as she has built up a wide prac-
tice in the twelve years since she was grad
uated from the Boston University Medical
ScnoOl and in that time she has been active
in various lines of endeaVor, bringing to
each the charm Of her bright personality,
splendid health and sunny temperament.
For months she has been planning for The
journey, and all the stories of hardship that
her acquaintances brought to her attention
only increased her desire to go. Her deter
mlnation is not to amaSs a fortune in gold,
but to be of service to the women who have
already gone there and also to look over
the field in order to ascertain the prospect
of its being desirable place for other wom-
en- physicians to establish themselves. Any
peared when friend related her suffer
1ngs. at critical time, and expressed the
intense longing she felt for the comfort of
a wOmans presence and attention.
DR.. Mosher is well equipped for this far
northland All superf1uous articles were left
behind and many necessary ones will be
wOolen suits, blankets. corduroy skirts and
shirt waists, were in the trunks taken from
home and which will be transferred to big
oilskin bags that are the only baggage al
lowed on board the Yukon river boats.
Quantities of old linen. cases of surgical
instruments and tinctures enough to answer
for any and every possible emergency dur
ing the coming two years are also on the
list. An aluminium house, to be set up
when the site for the home is chosen,
formed an interesting piece of baggage. 1t
is small. but it's possibilities as a comfor
table abiding place are many.
DR.. Mosher's sister is a bookkeeper. She
is also a skilled nurse and will be of great
service. Both are large-hearted women.
courageous, hopeful and sympathetic, and
they go to the wonderful country of which
such strange stories are told with no spirit
of adventure, but with the highest of mo-
tives. In their pleasant home on Blue Hill
avenue, they have dispensed delightful hos
pitaity and they have gained the esteem OF
all their associates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-28

40. bulk at ss.sOa4.so; cows and heifers. 5000
$50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. s40o Market
barely steady; Workers. s3.7o@3sO packers ss.es
gas; butchers. $3.S5q390.
Sheep-Receipts. AGO. shipments none. Market
steady; native muttons, Aq450; lambs, sG5.5a.
KANSAS CITY. March 26.-Cattle-R Receipts.
2a0. Market little higher the week. Prevailing
disposition is to hold choice offerings in anticipa-
ton OF higher prices. Highest price paid for beef
cattle ar was sSls though strictly FANCY grades
Hogs-Receipfs 1880. MnrSe: continues to de-
cline bulk OF sales to-day So. S9G370 pigs. $s2k
ds.eO; lights s. 50aS1 20; heavies, ss.eOef3S5 pack
s sfs '''0a'''; mixed ''''a',''' Workers. $50
sheer-Receipts 500 Muttons have advanced 10
Ql5c and lambs about 10c during the week. Some
clipped sheep and lambs coming In and SELF
ing about Toe under wool grades; muttons, 5000
AGO; lambs, S4s7o@5.2o.
CHICASO. March 26.-Trade in cattle was dull
at steady prices. The light supply readily
taken. Extra choice steers sold at s5.50a5I5;
choice to good steers S4 S06s5. 40; fair TO medium
A2094E5; cows and heifers $S.50Q4; calves, 81
Trade in hogs was dull and prices declined 25
Csc, Hogs. poorest to best. sold largely at $3.50
Q3SO. the extreme range being $S.65a3.95 Pigs
Sheep were steady and unchanged on light re-
ceipts. Sheep sold at $iQ475 for wooded and $50
$50 for shorn. rams bringing $2d4. Yearling
lambs brought s45OG5 and lambs s475a5.sO
sRecepts-Cattle 800; hogs, $4,000: sheep, 5000.
NEW YORK, March DEMONSTRATING. 76s:
tiers of beef Calves-Recepts. ~; no trading;
city dressed veals SGl1c
at a. 10e74 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 27SS. Sheep firm;
lambs higher; sheep, s4@4S7is lambs, $5Q6.60;
clipped. s54n
EAST LIBERTY. March 26-Cattle steady:
prime, SoO5@5.l5; common SS60q4.l0; bulls, stag5
and cows s2Q410 veal calves, S6G650.
Hogs lower; prime medium. S4156l4.20; best
Workers. $4.lOG4I5; heavy hogs. $41Oa4. 10: light
Workers. $4Q4.o5: pigs, as to quality, sS5013.90:
roughs, 81. 50Gl365.
Sheep steady; choice, $4.s5@5; common. ss.5O@4:
choice lambs, S5.S5W6; common to good, $4750
5.75.
EAST BUFFALO. March 2s.-catte nothing
doing.
Hogs-Yorkers. good to choice. s4O5G41O;
roughs, common to choice So. 25Gl3 49, pigs, COM
mon to choice, S3.60G3.S0
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, choice to extra, s6l5
@6.20; culls to common. S. 25@5.75: sheep choice
to selected wethers, $490@5; culls to common,
$35O6425
CINCINNATI. March 26.-Cattle steady at 81 SIS
64.95
Hogs active and strong at $S.15aS.95.
Sheep stronger at $SG475; lambs strong at
s425@G.
LOUISVILLE, March 2e.-Markets steady and
unchanged. Receipts-Cattle, 43; hogs 917; sheep
none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-28
Oils.


LONDON, March 26-There was a good attend
ance at the wool auction sales to-day. The bid
ding was active and the tone of the sale firm.
The offerings numbered 49, 701 bales and consisted
principally of merinos. The continental buyers
took the most of the Queensland greasy, a supply
OF secured and good cross-breds, which prin-
cipally medium. Following are the sales in de-
tail: New South Wales-2, 300 bales; secured. Sd
OILS; greasy. 5h@101ad. Queensland-2 100 bales
secured, Is 21sdQ1s sd; greasy, $4,000. Victoria
loo bales; greasy, 5A@1O1ad South Australia
l,SOO bales; greasy. 5@S12d. West Australia, 300
bales secured, 60lS1ad New Zealand-S2O0 bales:
secured, idols AID; greasy, 6A@S4d. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal-1,60O bales; secured 71kd0
Is 419d greasy, 512@9d The offerings next week
number g. 700 bales and the arrivals for the next
series aggregate 1000 bales including 90 900 for
warded direct The imports for the week were as
follows: New South Wales 1885 bales; New
Castle, 1250; Melbourne, 2.7O5; South Australia.
352; Albany, 952 Cape of Good Hope and Natal
2.525; Singapore, 1854; Marseilles, 6E; Batoum,
1885, and sundries, 1885,
NEW YORK, March 26.-Wool quiet; fleece, II
Q22c; Texas, 12G15c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-28
ling futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour dull;
Southern patents $4.sO@5; straights, 4.4O94; SO;
$40; soft spring patents, $47O@49O bakers spring
patents $a.4OGS5O, No. spring wheat, 95c No;
8 spring wheat, SS@97c; No red, $l0l No. z
26c; No white 29@3Oc; No. 3 white 27lAQ2sc.
No 2 rye. 49c. No. barley, S7Q4Sc. No flax
seed $i1761195. Prime timothy seed, g. $50
2.S7%. Mess pork, per brl, $9.S5Q9.4O. Lard, per
100 lbs $4S71a@4.9O. Short-rb sides Qoosel. $477a
05051b; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 81 75Q4S12;
short-ciear sides (boxed), $5.25Q5.4O Whisky dis
tilIers finished goods per gal, $1.19h. Sugars
Cut-loaf, 5.sSc; graduated, 5.SSc; standard A.
Recepts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
barley, Al COO bu. Shipments-F1our. $4,000 brls;
wheat 226 600 bu; corn, 10000 bu oats, $4,000 bu
rye, 5000 blu; barley. H., 500 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-28
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Butter-Receipts 3506
packages; market steady Western creamery ISL
Ql9c Elgins, 1sc; factory, 12@14Ac. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 1851 packages; market quiet; September
nc; October, 7@714c light skins, 5A@6ilc; part
skins, 4Q6c; full skins, 2@Sc Eggs-Receipts
lO,O6O packages; market steady State and Penn
sylvania, 10Ql0Ac; Western, 10kc; Southern
16@t0Ac.
KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Butter steady;
creamery. 15@1S1ac; dairy, 14916c. Eggs-The
market is unsettled, but prices are unchanged
Fresh candled Missouri and Kansas stock SC
dozen, cases returned; seconds, &C.,
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Butter firm :
prints 1c higher; fancy Western creamery zoe
fancy prints, &c. Eggs steady fresh nearby and
Western, 10Ac; fresh Southern, 1Oc. Cheese
steady
CHICAGO, March 26.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was firm; cream
cry, 1SQ1S1zc; dairy 1O12@16c. Eggs firm fresh
91sc. Cheese quiet at S6DSAc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-28

CHICAGO, March Chickering's. S13,S31.-
900: balances, $1,910.3OO. New York ex-
change, &c discount. Sterling, posted
81. S2Q4.s5; actual, $4.S1Q4S35s; sixty days,
81. S0ts64. S21a.
At New York.-Clearings. s1O7 1885, 24S bal
ances, $6,e42,1S.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. $l3Oe2, 06S; balances.
s., 634. B6.
At delphia.-Clearings $1O,2O6,7 no;
balances, $1,374269.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, $2,176,4O9; bal
ances $452, asa
At st: Louis.-Clearings. $s,744,715; bal
ances, $913, 1897.
At New DEMONSTRATING, S1.192S90.
At MISUNDERSTANDING $341 1852; balances,
1922 ,O05.
AT acknowledgements, $1.49O.2OO