davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-30
CROWS FORTUNE FoREToLD.
Professor Grant Chesterfield Reads
Our New Postmaster's Palm.

Our new postmaster, MIR. Crow may con-
sratulato himself as regards his future IL
Prof Grant Chesterhed's reading OF his
palm proves to be correct. The palmist
pointed out many interesting characteris-
tics, spoke as Familiarity about our new
postmastors past as though he had known
him for n term OF years, and then pre-
dicted political career which ia to be not
limited by the geographical environments
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-30
In Memoriam-Mrs. 1. n. Watson.

salrow complexions cleared, by specialist.
Davies, 1911 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-30
Flesh hardened, Davies. 1911 Douglas.

Monetary Legislation Agreed Upon.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 29.-It is
announced today that the plans of monetary
legislation upon which the republican eau
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-30
Quit Claim Feeds.

Total amount Of transfers.."..... .So2. SC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20

lbs. dun 3ss: short-ribs dull rs: iong-ciear
middles. light. DUH at rs Cd; heavy dull 81 27ss
short-clear backs steady at rs; clear bellies
steady at 30s 81. Shoulders-Square steady at Is
Lari-Prime Western dull at Is. Cheese strong
American finest white and colored. 5is Sd Tall0w
Prime city strong at BE Spirits Of turpentine
firm at SIS Cd Butter-F1nest United States. sos:
good. 65s.
BALTIMORE. March 1s.-Flour dull and un-
changed: receipts. s.06S brs exports. .. brls-
Wheat hrner; spot and month, 71asG72c; April.
1Shul2izc; May, az ms3c: steamer No. red.
67&06Sc; receipts. 5.5ss bu; exports. 5000 bu:
Southern wheat by sample eS4s2lsc; southern
month. 36is 63s4.c: April. 3g7kG57kc: May. no
3Sc steamer mixed. 35G35lc: receipts 17s. 500 bu:
exports. 463. 81 bu; Southern white and yellow
corn, S7d5Sc. Oats dull No. white. 3fisG35c.
No mixed. 32it G33c: receipts. Il. 6s hu exports.
4o.o2e bu Rye easier; No. Western. So: re-
and unchanged. Butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese active and very
firm.
CINCINNATI March ls.-F1our Gull. Wheat
easier No z red. zee Corn easier. No. mixed.
Csc Oats dull; No. > mixed. 2Sikc. Rye easy No.
? &C. Bulk meats firm at S475 Lard easier at
S5.07ls. Bacon quiet at $50. Whisky quiet at
lie Cheese firm
TOLEDO. March ls-Wheat higher and steady;
No 2. cash. 70izc: May. s0Ac. Corn dull: No. 2
mixed 32izc- Oats active and steady No
mixed &c. Rye dull; No >. cash. 55i<c- Clover
seed dull, but steady; prime cash, old, $50; new
cash. March and April. $50.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 1s-wheat strongers
March. 66i4c; May, 664c; July. 6Ihc; on track,
No. hard &C: No. / Northern. &C: No. North
patents, s3.40G3S0; first clear. 81 40G260 Bran.
in bulk, SllQlL50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
TONNAGE is INCREASING
OVER $4,000 LOADED CARS HANDLED
AT INDIANAPOLIS LAST WEEK.
Mccormick wiII'Receive Increase i'm
Salary I'm His New Field-His Sue
cessOr ON the Big Four.

The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at indianapolis last
week a total of 1851 cars, 22.359 being
loaded, an increase over the week ending
March IL of 2613 cars, but 432 fewer loaded
cars than were handled at this point on the
corresponding week of 1896, in which the
loaded-car movement was at it's maximum
for March. Going back to the corresponding
week OF 1898 comparisons show that last
week 1,S52 more loaded cars were handled
at Indianapolis than in 1897, 4,69S more than
In 1896, Ass more than in 1895. and 3.A2
more than in 1894 Had the Indianapolis
lines the cars freight business would now
exceed in volume all former periods. No
Indianapolis line has cars to fill the orders
OF each day. To single out one class of
freights which leads in tonnage would be
difficult, as the business now moving Is
more general I'm it's character than has ever
before been known. Usually with the In
dianapolis lines on through business the
east-bound tonnage Is heaviest, but in the
loaded car movement of last week only
three more cars were sent east over the
Panhandle than were brought in, and with
the Big Four, on the Cleveland and Cincin-
natl divisions, there was but little differ
ence In number OF cars forwarded as COM
pared with the number received. Cars which
have been held in the East on account OF
q congestion are now beginning to return,
but as all are loaded they are not so read
lily available for reloading as when they are
returned empty While the volume of
through business is highly satisfactory, in
local branches IL is the most gratifying
Not in many years has there been so large
a tonnage of inbound freights handled at
the city freight depots as that of the pres
ent time. and the shipments of freightS
by Indianapolis manufacturers have never
been larger. not only the iron industries. but
the furniture manufacturers and manufac-
turers OF csrealine products are heavy
shippers. The Parry carriage works, the
lounge manufacturers and the packing
houses are making unusually large ship
ments. With the Touring mills and the
stockyards the shipments are not up to the
usual volumes. At the stock yards, how
ever, In March business is usually light.
Material for street improvements and for
building purposes is increasing the inbound
tonnage daily. Below is given the car move
ment for the week ending March Is and for
the corresponding weeks of 1898 and 1897:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Good Weeks Trade, Despite the
Unreasonable Weather.

The volume OF business In the week ending
March IS something of a surprise as the
weather was not OF a character TO give snap to
spring trade: nevertheless dry goods houses had
of the busiest weeks in years. Grocers were
very busy. Iron and hardware .erlc-s are pushed
with orders Druggists. milliners and cap
dealers all enjoying brisk tra.e On Com
mission row there is less complaint Seed mer-
were few. The only easy lines are hides eggs and
-four. All along the line much confidence is
pressed in the future OF business and 1t is already
evident that the year is to be a record breaker
in its volume of trade. Travelling statesmen give
good reports OF the conditions with country rDer-
chants Bad roads, however Interfere More or
less.
The local grain market is not as active as II
should be. Receipts are not heavy as n Feb
ruary. All cereals are in good tenani at the
following range Of prices on track, az furnts1s
by the secretary Of the Board az Trade:
Wheat-No. red. 6Sc; No. 3 red. 6sd67c: March
6Sc: wagon wheat Csc.
Corn-No. white, 3412c; No white lone COLOR,
size: No. white. 3l1zN3Sisc: No . white mixed
33c: No. white mixed, 33c: No. 4 white mixed
30G32c; No. yellow, 33i4c: No. 3 yellow. 33I.c;
No. yellow, 304N32Ac; No. mixed, 33c; No
mixed, SIC: No 1 mixed 3cQ32c: ear corn, s3c.
Oats-No. . white. 32c: No. white. 3lIac: No
mixed, 29ixc; No. mixed. 29c.
Hay-No. timothy, $50; No. timothy, $50
as.
Inspections-wheat: No. 2 red. L car: M. 5. 9;
rejected. ]; total " cars. Corn; No. white, 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
At NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards COmme rcinl Metropolis.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-FlOur-Recepit
23,021 brls; exports. 6,SO1 brls. Markte queit.
but firmer. Corn meal firmer; yellow
Western. s3asic; city, s4qs5c. Rye firm; No.
Western, Gao f. o. b. afioat. Barley malt
dull; Western 60I70c.
Wheat-Receipts, 1920 blu; exports, G,s10
bu. Spot firmer; No. 2 red 1850 f. o. b. afioat
to arrive. Options opened stronger and were
sustained all the morning by a demand from
shorts, impelled by higher cables and un-
favorable weather news, closed firm al ssq1c
net advance; March, IS 13-16Q79c. closed at
7se; May. 72Ss@72 11-iec, closed at 725sc; July,
71lS4713sc, closed at 7lAc; September, 69ls4
693sc, closed at e93sc.
Corn-Receipts. ll4,c75 blu; exports. 3O,264
blu. Spot firmer: No. 2, 41l4@43c f. o. b.
afioat, for new and old. Options opened
firm. Trade was queit. but steady cables
and rain held prices steadily and they closed
firm at AQasc net advance; May closed at
Oats-Recepits, 1000 bu: exports. 26,12O
blu. Spot steady; No. 2, Bic: No. 2 white
Sil2c track, mixed Western, 31l2@33c; track
white, 3id3Sc Options dull.
Hides steady; Galveston, 1612417c; Texas
dry, 121ac; California. ls12c.
Lard quiet; Western steamed, $780,
March, $5.521a: refined steady.
Tallow firm; city. 4S4Q5c; country, $50
4Bc.
Rice firm Molasses firm: New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice, 32d37c.
Cotton-seed oil steady; prime crude. pic.
nominal: prime nominal; prime, (. o. b.
mills. 1sG19c; prime yellow summer. 266
26l1c off summer yellow, 25G2512c; butter
grades, 29G32c; prime winter yellow and
prime white. 3l932c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at un-
changed prices ruled very quiet with prices
tending downward under heavy receipts
weak cables, slack spot demand, COMPARE
lively small warehouse movement and some
bear selling; small Saturday half holiday
market; closed dull, unchanged TO points
decline. Sales, 80 bags, including August
5.00c; September, SOC; November. 550d5 SIC
December. 5.70c: February, 5.e0c: March
Q90O), 5.S5c. Spot coffee-Rio dull and easy;
Mild dull but steady Cordova, SGi4c.
Sugar-Raw barely steady; fair refining
S7sc centrifugal, So test, 4a4c; molasses
sugar, &c; refined barely steady; No. g.
mould A, 13-16c; standard A and confec-
TONERS A. sc; cut loaf, SIC; crushed. exc:
powdered and cubes. sc; granulated. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March lS.-The weeks business
in dry goods has been a heavy one. Sellers re-
ported well-sustained prices and a good demand
at the clSsing to-day. Another influx OF buyers
awaiting themselves OF cheap rates secured by tho
Merchants Association has aided local buying
Jobbers have done a steady and apparently WELL
distributed business In both staple and fancy
lines. The cotton goods commission men say that
the week has been a good one. There We're sales
of both bleached and brown goods amounting to
considerable. The export trade has continued
heavy during the week. far Eastern markets hav-
ing been represented in the buying. Print cloths
have sold less freely than heretofore The market
is unusually strong, extras being generally un-
obtainabe al the quoted price OF 2&c. The
sales or odd goods were not heavy. Most OF the
sales reported were from second hands and thu
offerings at the current price not heavy. The
sales of prints were quite heavy during the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places

ST LOUIS. March 1s-Flour dull and weaker
but without quotable change. Wheat-Optons
strong and higher. Spot firm: No. 2 red cash
elevator. zoe bid; track Tic: March. 7oI4c: May
7lizq7lesc bid; July siSd6flsc asked; No. hard
62lz965l9c. Corn fractions higher for options with
spot stronger: No 2 cash. &c: track. 3f1zc
asked oats-options firm. Spot nominal: No. 2
cash. 27ixc bid: track. 2Sc: March 27ikc: Nav
26a4c; No. white 301zc- Rye lower soc. Flax
seed lower al Sl.10. Prime timothy seed s. 30
Corn meal. a.7561s0. Bran dull and heavy
sacked east track. Sc. Hay dull: timothy, 50 80
q10.se; prairie, $3.50 Butter steady; creamery IL
Q:2c: dairy, l3dHc. Eggs better at l0itc Whisky
steady at I.26 Cotton ties and bagging un-
changed Pork firm: standard mess. jobbing
ss.l2i. Lard steady; prime steam, sos: choice
$5.12is Dry-sait meats-Hoxed shoulders 81 Is
extra shorts. rs; ribs, s4S7is: shorts s.. Bacon
Boxed shoulders. IS; extra shorts. s.. -: ribs
S.37z; shorts. $50. Receipts-Flour 5000 brls:
wheat, 5,C0e bu: corn. 36 010 bu oats &c 600 bu
corn $500 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
LIVERPOOL. March l-Wheat-Spot No
red Northern spring. steady at IS l0ikd: futures
closed higher: March. IS 3isd; May and July IS
3%d. Corn-Spot steady American mixed new.
s. I'D: old 81 6izd: futures steady: March, SIS 3ikd
May 3ssd: July. IS 3asd. F1our-St Louis fancy
winter steady at Is Sd. Beef dull: extra India
mess. 62s Cd prime mess. COS. Pork dull: prime
mess. fine Western. <5s:-zprime mess medium
Western. AS Sd. Hams-Short-cut IA 70 Is lbs
steady It - "a. Bacon-C Cumberland cut. Is to 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
MORE DEMAND IN GRAIN
SHORTS BUYING FREELY AND MAY
WHEAT ADVANCES A CENT.
General Feeling that the Liquidation
Is About Over for the Time Being
Provisions Holding steady.

CHICAGO, March Recovering by shorts
to-day on the belief that liquidation had
reached its climax strengthened wheat, and
May closed higher. Corn improved Aa%sc
and oats 1sqAc, Pork and ribs left OH I'M
changed and lard &c lower.
Wheat started surprisingly strong consider
ing how weak it was at the close last night
There were several reasons for the squirt Of
buying with which trading commenced, but
the most immportant was the fact that the
selling pressure was greatly relaxed This
led good many operators 10 believe that
the heavy liquidation Of the last few days
had about run its course. Another strength
ening influence was an advance of lsaSsd
at Liverpool, whereas decline had peen
confidently looked for. Furthermore. the
Weather Bureau announced that a cold
wave was threatening the wheat fields in
the Sou .hwest. There were also many bad
crop reports, and as many We're accom-
panied by buying orders the reports at
tracted considerable attention. Chicago re-
ceived 81 cars compared with III year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth got SSa.
against ol2 for the same day last year. Tie
days clearances of wheat and flour from
Atlantic ports amounted TO $4,000 bushels.
Western primary market receipts showed
a sharp falling off, the total being only
1888. 900 bushels, against 465, coo year ago.
Reports from country buyers were 10 the
effect that farmers deliveries were becom-
ing small. New York reported that foreign
ers were more inclined TO buy for export,
American wheat being at the moment the
cheapest in the market. 1t was an even
ing up trade to a considerable extent, and
shorts covered in anticipation of an up
turn Monday. May opened 5sq1c higher at
673sQ61ssc, improved to 675sc, then reacted
TO oi4uUl$sc and closed at oll2qOISsc.
Complete indifference OF the foreign mar
ketS 10 the decline here yesterday, to-
gether with light receipts, strengthened
corn. Trading was on Il moderate scale and
consisted chiefly in transferring trades III
May from that month to July and Septem-
Der. Receipts were 243 cars. May opened
asc higher at 3414nS4ssc, rose 10 342s q 3412c,
weakened 10 34c ana closed with sellers at
344c.
There was quite large business in oats.
Free selling by longs, however, caused
reaction from the top. Receipts, loo cars.
May began Ac up at 25l4125%sc, advanced
to z07slIz6c, then declined 10 z5s4c, the clos
ing price.
Stimulated by the strength in grain, pro-
visions started at an advance but near the
end of the session sellers found buyers we'll
supplied and the early gain was lost May
pork started 5Mil2c higher at 800 and de-
clined to $S971aMy the closing figure. The
range in lard and ribs was very marrow.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wheat,
80 cars; corn 200 cars; oats, 1,5O0 cars; hogs,
So 600 head.
leading futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
characteristics os = .sa.l-

A. ID. Mcleod. assistant general freight
agent OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day.
ton. is quite apt at after-dinner talks. He
was recently invited to make an address be-
fore the Railway Club of Cincinnati, and he
prefaced hil adore. by giving the essen
tial characteristics of a railroad man by the
following incident: "A father placed on a
table silver dollar. a bottle Of whisky and
a Bible with the intention OF seeing which
of the three articles his son would take
when he came into the room. Said the
father: If he takes the Bible he will be a
minister. II he takes the dollar he will be
n business man. but if he takes the whisky
he will be a drunkard.' The father con-
cealed himself where he could observe the
actions of his son. The son came home
about 1O:30 p. m, whistling a merry tune
When he espied the articles the table
he picked up the dollar and put il i'm his
pocket, he took up the bottle and poured
out pretty stiff drink. and after he had
swallowed II he picked up the Bible and,
putting IL under his arm walked out of the
room. When he had gone the father solilo-
quized follows: He won't be a preacher
he won't be a business man. / am sure he
won't be a drunkard. All, have 1.-THE is
going TO be railroad man. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Six Transfers, with Total Consid-
Grafton of S6.O66.61.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. March IS. 1899. as
furnished by Thee. Stein. abstracter Of titles
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets In
danapolis. Suite 90. first Office floor. The
Lencke. Telephone 1850:
Samuel w. Miles to Will r. White. Lot
2H, johnson * Hogshires East Wash
ington-street addition .................. $1,000 90
Wilson Morrow ureasurer) to Charles A.
owen. Lot 4, Block s, Armstrong; first
addition 1000
John J. Johnson 10 Effie r. Nysewander
Lot 40, Smiths Pleasant View addition:
Lot !. Blacks subdivision of Johnson's
East OhiO-street addition: Lot Is, Block
i. Nicholss North Park addition. 600 %
Alfred Firsch administrator TO Peter
Huston. part of west half OF southwest
quarter OF Section rs. Township H.
range 6.61
William +. Schultz TO Margaret NJ
apoIis 1000 90
Gertrude Yom 20 Albert B. Cole. Lot S.
Ogle's East Park addition ............... L. $50 90
Transfers. 6; consideration. OSs 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20

The announcement yesterday that. E. o.
Mccormick, passenger traffic manager OF
the Big Four lines. had resigned TO accept
the position OF passenger traffic manager
OF the Southern Pacific lines. which cover
over 5000 miles OF road, was much OF a sur
prise. so closely has he been identified with
the Big Four for several years. 1t is stated
that he Will not enter on his new duties be-
fore May ]. Mr.. Mccormick, by the change.
gets increased duties. but with IL a hand
some increase in salary-$5,oo0 more year
than he received on the Big Four. In pas
senger circles IL is thought that President
Ingalls, has shown excellent Judgment in the
selection OF Warren J. Lynch as the chief
passenger official OF the Big Four. as he
Is looked upon as one of the most promising
young passenger officials in the West. As
assistant general passenger agent he has
attended many of the meetings of the Cen
trail Passenger Association. and his sug-
gestions have been well thought of and
adopted basis OF action. Mr.. Lynch has
been connected with the Decline and its
successor. the Big Four sixteen years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, March 1S-Cattle-Receipts.
100 Prices unchanged The moderate supply OF
values were fully sustained; offerings were OF
better quality and condition improved heavy ma
light weights. 81 isgi sS stockers ana feeders.
sieOG5.4O; cows and heifers. Sl5G4.75; Gamers,
s2S0g315: bulls. s3d4.ZS; calves 5Gs; Western
steers So eca530: Texans. s225a4.eo.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850. Prices about sc lower
The supply this week light and not a very
animated demand; prices were barely sustained:
heavy. S3-6003.75: mixed. s35SQS7os lights. -
sheep~Receipts. zoo Market active and strong:
decided improyemsnt i IN the sheep trade today
not enough 20 make market and prices were
little more than nominal: good 10 fancy lambs
would bring 1850 yesTdli1ngs ssoass; swss
sS.e0q4: stockers. s. 2S93.2J: culls. t1-5oqs.Z
ST. LOUIS. March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600.
Shipping and export steers, sIeOaS.sO bulk at rs
Go; dressed beef and butcher steers ssSSas So
at ss.50a46O, stockers and feeders. sSQ6. bulk at
9q4;eo: cows and heifers. seatSs; bulk OF cows:
s. s 60 bulk :, Of hs is ; - Sog. :. IS Teas s and
and heifers. s240Q375.
Hogs-Recepts. 1000. Market SC lower: pigs
ers, s3S5G3s2ik.
sheep-Roeeipts. ZOO Market strong: native
$4l0G425; Texas lambs. $3.50.
CHICAGO. March 1s.-Not enough cattle were
offered to-day 10 make a market and prices were
Trade in hogs was very slow and prices declined
5alOc: fair TO choice brought 81 75izas.sS: heavy
packing lots. $350d3.75; mixed. s3-6o13-S5: BUTCH
ers. sS.0Oa2s0; light s. 55aS.S5; pigs. s52saa3.
The few lots Of sheep that were offered sold at
the recent advance
Receipts-CattIe. 300: hogs 1900: sheep. $500
NEW YORK. March ls.-Beeves-Receipts "a
No trading; feeling steady. Cables UNCHANGED.
Exports. go cattle 80 sheep and OSS quarters OF
beef Calves-Recepts. A. Market frm: veals.
S5G7.75
Hogs-Receipts. I.ei7. Market nominaIy firm at
A.2e0f3.
Sheep and Lambs--ReceIpts. i.5Ss. Market nrm:
lambs i5nae higher: sheep. sac: good prime
lambs. 81 254s-Iiz
CINCINNATI, March Is.-Cattle strong at saD
G5lo.
Hogs steady s. soQs IS
. sheep strong a. ssxg+S; lambs steady ct -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
Wool.

LONDON, March 1S.-At the wool auction sales
to-day 3,007 bales offered and included good
lines OF Queensland and New South Wales greasy.
which were in keen demand. with Germany
curing the finest grades. Good Geelong and New
South Wales were in strong demand Finer
-breds sold largely to the continent The at
tendance was good Following are the sales I'm
detail: New South Wales-<s5 bales: secured IN
11ed; greasy, 5k41i1d. Queensand-2l5 bales:
secured, Is ldG1s 4lzd; greasy, ulsd- Victoria
2o00 bales: secured. 5l4d1s SID; greasy. shQ1ld-
South Australasia bales: secured 7%dals Sd:
greasy, 6%GeiSd. West Australia-30o bales,
secured Is Idols 2ikd. New Zealand-30o bales:
secured, 7dGls Sd; greasy. 75z9lod- The offerings
for the four remaining days OF the sale next week
series number 81 ga bales. including 81. for
warded direct The imports for the week
amounted TO 10, 7s5 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Butter-feceipts. $40
packages. Market firm: Western creamery. $50
nc; Elgins. 2lc; factory, 12dl4iSc. Cheese-Re-
ceipts. l.04 packages. Market firm: large white.
l2c; small white. 1910; large colored. 12c; small
colored. 12izal2Ssc. Eggs-Recepts. s167 pack
ages. Market quiet; Western, 13c Southern, l2izc.
KANSAS CITY. March 1S-Butter steady
creamery, 14dlsc; dairy, Ice Eggs-A steady and
firm feeling prevailed o-day: to-day's receipts
were moder1te. the del tand is good: light sup
plies expected until m Improvement in coun-
try roads is apiarent; fr ash Missouri and Kansas
stock in new cases, seS included. lie; cases
returned l0lzc.
change to-day the butter market steady
creamery, 14Gl9lzc; dairy, uhkQi7e. Eggs steadyi
fresh, l3c. Cheese steady: creamery. l011Ql2c.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-Butter n
changed; fancy Western creamery 2)isc. Eggs
dull and easier; fresh Western. l2Ql2izc- Cheese
firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-20
Pensions for Veteran..

lowing-named Indianans:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fifer. Bryant. 81
20 So
Restoration and Increase-Samuel III.
Thompson deceased, Let's, S. 10 $l2
lncrease-Leven Il. Shipman. Indianapo-
lis. s. TO 81: James W. Black New Castle
s. TO SO; Andrew Todd. River Vale, $I2 10
sli; VIM. l. Williams, Frankfort $40 10 Sl2;
Philip NJ. Deal. Paoli, $l4 to s17: Jacob
Fields. Wakarusa, IS to 81: Stephen h For
ney, Michigan City Sc 70 IS; VIM c. Hatch
or. Bethlehem. Sl2 to $l4
Reissuc-Herman Burre. Freelandssville
81: Israel :. BadOrf. Delphi, $40.
Original Widows, etc-Nancy A. Thomp-
son. Let's. s.: Rebecca Gosneli, Macksvilie
s.: Susan Workman, Bloomfield. IS: Especial
March - Mary +. Freedle, Indianapolis, So
Eta Haliowell Felpen, S.; minor OF Jonas
Robinson, velpen- S1z