davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

Mrs NJ j. Doherty, a widow aged 30
years, died yesterday at her home near
the emancipation grounds. and the re
mains were shipped last night TO Mobile.
Ala for burial sac was a native OF that
city, but had resided in Houston for
twenty years. A son, Carl DCherty sur
wives her in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
"GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES
Last longest and use the least fuel.
A SPECIAL SALE

OF Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter on Sat
urday, November S at 20 cents 4 pound ,
this is cents below our regular pnce.
and we will sell only two pounds 20 a
customer
\. B-No butter sent out at the above
price. The Great Atlantic and Pacinc
Tea Co., Binz building. SIT Main st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To All Consumers of Roasted Coffee in
the State of Texas.
Do not forget our proposition. We
will donate TO the Galveston sufferers
a sum equal to / cent per pound on
every pound OF Morning Delight" and
"Our Monogram" Roasted Coffee sold IL
Texas up to January 1, 1901
No advance in prices on account OF
this donation. Ask your grocer for above
brands.
Preston e. Stauffer Props,
Louisiana Coffee Mills.
Cage g. Drew Managers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

Do not leave home on a journey without
a bottle of Chamberlsin's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed and can not be pro-
cured while you are on board the cars or
steamship. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
nox for GALVESTON Family.

The Harris county clothing committee,
presided over by Mrs. r. G. oualtrough,
has received box Of clothing from Mrs.
Z. A. Mason of Lincoln. Neb., consigned
to tha mayor Of Houston for VI. H..
Wagner of Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

BARROW. -Groesbeeck Texas November
Il ~ Died at the residence of her "a. her. sher-
D. u Gresham, at o'clo k last evening.
MRS; Desse Barrow. She leaves n hus-
p panI' little 1S-months- boy, parents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

Ned B. Morris. Henderson. Texas
r. w. Hall. Vernon. Texas.

l. W. II. Boyd OF Fairfield.
2 Jasper Collins of Carthage.
3. B. Q. Evans OF Greenville.
L. Jake Hodges OF Paris.
.. Rosser Thomas OF Ladonia.
o. Richard Mays OF Corslcana.
l. John l.. Workman of Mexia.
g. John j. Cox of Goldthwaite.
3 Dan S. Chessher OF Georgetown.
TO- Jacob f. VOTERS Of La Grange.
II 0. A. McCracken of Floresyille.
II. James Flack OF Llano.
IL. W. D. Bell of Pecos.
II might be well to clip these names
and compare them with the ballot thai
VIII be offered for your suffrage next
Tuesday.
Cn the assumption that the Democrat,
ticket VIII be the strongest that will be
,"orrd no combinations are all being
made around the democratic ticket as the
ground WORK.
Tickets headed Democratic" and an.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
NOTICE.

Dr. r. c. Hodges has returned to the
city and resumed practice. office hours
as usual. Phone 5l7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

The Harris county committee having
formally closed its work, the assistant
secretary, Mr.. Il. A. Bolmes. is engaged
in preparing In narrative form a complete
record of the committees transactions
from it's organization to its disbandment.
1t is intended to preserve this record. D
that If at any time Information should be
desired as to the committees work 1t
could be obtained without trouble or de-
Law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

Mrs. Qualtrough returned from Beau
mont yesterday and resumed her dut es
as chairman of the Harris county cloth
ing committee. A large number of calls
for aid were received and much cl1thing,
etc. was distributed. Mr.. B. A. Riesner,
who was chairman Of the Harris county
mems committee gave Mrs Qualtrough a
check fer s346O.4l, the amount OF the ball
ance in the hands of his committee r
! that purpose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
THE RED CROSS RELIEF.
Quarters Are About Ready 10 Commence
the distribution.
MORE SUPPLIES RtCtl ed YESTERDAY
Record of the work of the Harris
County Relief Committee Being
Prepared in Narrative Form.

Yesterday was the second day of the
existence of the Red Cross relief supply
station in Houston, and the entire day was
consumed mostly in getting the stock ar
ranged and ready for distribution. How
ever, large quantity Of supplies, consist
ing OF twenty cases OF shoes, clothin &,
hats, etc, was sent out to League CITY.
and considerable quantity OF suniries
went out to different points by express
last night. Some more goods were 50
received yesterday, consisting mainly I
thirty big bundles or bales of bedding -
such as quilts, blankets, etc.-from Sher-
man. Thess goods are Of good quality and
the Red Cross officials were very much
pleased with them. The shipment was
consigned to the Red Cross station at
Galveston, but as the headquarters bad
been removed to Houston, it was inter-
cepted and stopped here.
Mr.. F. l.. Ward of New York, who Is
| the general mana ger Of the headquarters.
under Miss Clara Barton. will leave for
Galveston this morning, where he intends
to remain until Sunday night. During his
absence the headquarters will be in the
charge of Major Mcdowell and Mr.. r. B..
Marsh. They are, busy receiving and re-
packing goods and getting them ready to
snip out next week on acquisitions that
will have been received.
/ Mr. w. II. Lewis. one of Miss Barton's
representatives, left for Sabine Pass last
night and VIII investigate the condit .ons
20d report 10 headquarters as early AS
possible.
The steamship Sen Marcos which is ca
pected to reach Galveston today, has IN
board a considerable quantity of supple
for the Red Cross society, which wi BE-
brought to Houston for distribution among
sufferers on the mainland. and in addition
to this Mir Ward has telegraphed an or e
to Detroit for carload of stoves, which
will probably arrive early next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

TO the latter's testimony. that his mama
w Brown. but aside from that moth
ing more is known of the identity of the
decreased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

continues very active at stronger prices. the nes
advance this week amounting 20 Zoe 20 lc.
Lambs brought ss6I7; yearlings. s5-75de@S: NUT
tons. 81 s5N5.60; stockers and feeders - 1850:
culls. $343.15.
ST LOUIS. March s.-cattle-Receipts. 800.
no top cattle here. Native shipping and export
steers worth 81. 59n5 ~. dressed beef and butch
ers' steers. s. 75H4.s5. steers under 1000 lbs.
s.. 4Of4. 80: stockers and feeders. S5fftt5; cows
So a0r4 Texas and Indian steers. S. 45d4.S5: cows
Hogs-Receipts. 400. Market steady. Pigs
and lights, st75gfS5; packers, H7o9ss; butch
sheep~Receipts. 300 Market STEADY. Native
muttons. St75a5.75: lambs. x59NS.15; culis ana
bucks, s3.5ol4.75; stockers. 5000.
EAST BUFFALO. March 3-ISpeciaL 1-Ran-
som. Mansfield a. Co. live stock comnission
dealers. report:
Cattie-Three cars held over. Market quiet
and demand very light Neais lower al sci =.
lower Workers. S. 20: mixed and mediums.
s.. I575i71s: good heavy. <5-lIizf5- %. PIGS. 50
5.I5: rOughs. s. 50d4. 20. Closed hrms all sold.
Sheep-Recepts, Is cars Market steady. Best
tops. ssm6.50: eulls 20 good ASo55. 10 wethers
and yearlings. s6.50Q7 All sold
NEW YORK March 3.-Beeves-Receipts none
No trading: feeling steady. Exports. i29 cattle.
Calves-Receipts none. Nothing doing. Market
aominaly steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipta III sheep arm;
lambs l5c higher Good sheep. s.. fair 90 choice
lambs. $685. yearltngs. ~.
H0gs--Receipts =. IL. Mono for sale alive
Market nomlnaly steady.
CINCINNATI March 3-Hogs active ana
strong a 81. l00S.
Cattle steady al sselsie
sheep iirm At sizs4s lambs steady az >so7.A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

CHICAGO. March 3.-Csttle-Receipts. 500
Market nominally steady Natives: Good to
prime steers, s5tI6 poor to medium, Si94.S0; Sc
lected feeders. 81 l5d475; mixed stockers. $500
3y0 cows, $3Q4.2 heifers, s.. lea Leo: Gamers
So 2513; bulls 81 6ea1i.z5; calves. SOS Texans:
Receipts, 300. Market about steady. Receipts
for the week. 2.700. Texas fed steers. IS. 90u
40; Texas bulls. So 2od3.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 5000; Tomorrow. %, =
shade higher. Top, si.s2ia. Closed easier.
heavy, 81 s09i?2if: rough heavy, A.65d475; light
pigs SC To i0c lower at siSOqis2s; bulk Of sales.
si1iza4S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Sheep and lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers. s5-60fI6. fair TO choice
mixed. A.I545.50: Western sheep. $500. 20;
earrings: 5000 &c., native lambs. sSG74o West
Receipts for the week-Catte, 1890; hogs.
1913 600; sheep. 81. 900. Receipts week ago
Cattle. $1,000; hogs. $4,000; sheep. 5000
KANSAS CITY, March 3.-Cattle-Receipts to-
day, $50, for the week. 1900. Prices to-day
largely nominal. The heavy storm this week
shortened supplies and strengthened values. all
classes OF killing cattle being about sc higher.
with feeding grades fully steady. Heavy native
steers brought 81. 75n5,75: light weights. $500
cows and heifers So 251450: Gamers s.. SOFA Is
fed Westerns. s. 75Q5: Western feeders. s.. 500
AS: Texans. $500. 50.
Hoxs-Receipts. SEGA Market active and
steady. Receipts for the week. 5000. Very Int
tie change In values this week. but hog products
weak and lower. Heavy hogs brought to-day
81 1905 s2t; mixed. f.ssqA7s; light. asSuis5;
'i sssspvResslpts Cor .tas~wssk. 1000. Make,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

Certificates have been issued to the

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-Isaac Ray, Indianapolis Sc:
Jacob II. Casebeer. Auburn, S.; Nathan
Hunt, Winchester. $6.
Restoration and Increase-Silas Blough
(deceased). Odon, ST to $50.
acknowledgement Hardin, Indianapo-
lis, IS.
Increase-William Biggin, Aurora, IS to
IS; William Maddox, Seymour. s. TO $12;
David Replogle, Goshen, IS to IS; William
Rakestraw. New Albany. IS TO SO: Salem
Layton, Madison. s24 to $50; William p
Emory, Millgrove. Sc TO $40; Daniel Rob-
bins. Franklin. s12 to s14; Daniel L. b.
Downey, Bicknell, s14 to sl7: George w
Appenzellar Frankfort. Sc TO s.: Lewis
Merica Delphi, SO to sl2: Thomas Evans
Mount Liberty. $40 TO s12; Simon Runger
Syracuse, $12 TO SIT; VIM. r.. Houghland
Newburg. S. TO IS: VIM. T. Smith, Indian
apoIis, $l2 to s14; Reuben Davis. National
Military Home, Grant county, s. to S.:
James Henry Butcher. Gent, SIC TO 81:
William r. Raborn, Canaan. $l2 to $l4.
Original Widows. etc.-Sarah j. Blough.
Odon, $i2; Abigail NJ. Good. Pennville. S.
Mexican War Widows-(Special accrued
Feb 10, Rebecca 8. Davis. Julietta. IS:
Ella r. Heatwole, Goshen, IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

st. Paul is an exception, owing, IL Is ex-
planned TO extraordinary improvements
charged to expenses Taking the most
striking examples-the great Pennsylvania
system OF lines directly operated, east and
west Of Pittsburg. gained in January %
per cent. in net earnings over last year;
Atchison, 50 per cent; Reading, 20 per
cent: Erie, ~ per cent; Wabash. As per
cent; Lehigh Valley. 143 per cent The bal
ance Of earnings, after deducting the
months proportion Of fixed charges was
Cincinnati. Chicago a st. Louis Railway.
and liz per cent. by Burlington.
Wall streets skepticism over the expla-
nation that the recent enormous loan ex-
pansion by New York banks has been
taken out TO meet mercantile demands for
money has been justified by the news de-
velopments OF the week. Special transac-
lions have become known. which account
Tor large loans. notably the anticipatory
payment by the Central Pacific OF 3D.
OD0,OOO note TO the government; the taking
up by New York capitalists OF a loan 10
Russian railroad guaranteed by the Rus
sian government. said to amount TO Vs.
100000, and the proceeds OF which are by
the terms of the loan, to be expended In
this country, and large borrowings by In
terror banks for the purchase OF govern
ment bonds with a view of taking out adj
ditiOnal note circulation under the provi-
sions of the new refunding law when 1t Is
enacted. 1t does not escape notice that even
for February the national bank note cir
culation has been increased $2.441. $50. The
British successes in South Africa have
resulted in buying Of stocks I'm New York
for London account which. coupled with
the urgent foreign demand for cotton, at
the high price prevailing, has depressed
the rate for sterling exchange. so that gold
imports considered within measurable
distance. These considerations must ex-
plain the comparative equanimity with
which Wall street contemplates the rapid
inroads being made on the surplus re-
serve Of the clearing house banks.
The market for railroad bonds has
showed decreased activity during the week,
and the price movement has been irregular
United States new fours advanced 2Ac and
the threes, old fours and fives IA per
cent. in the bid price.
Following are Saturdays share sales and
the closing bid prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
TR ABE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

Mar March 3. SD mfE s
od IS ssd A Futures ss dai May I'D July
IS 7%d. Wheat-Spot firm: No. red Western
tures steady ss Nc March, s. & May IS
IS sid. Flour-St. Louis fancy winter dull at
Is 3D. Beef steady; extra India mess SS prime
Us Cd. Hams-Short cut, IA to 16 lbs. steady at
As sd Bacon s5oT steady p I'd. c Is
clear middles. light 80 to IS lbs Sss; iong-cear
baeE Is a Y b % 20 g d lbs sesr s bee Il to
lbs S7s Cd: shoulders. square. u to IA lbs steady
at 32s. Lard--American refined, in pals steady
at 32s Cd; prime Western. in tierces Sos. firm.
Butter-Finest and good United States nominal
American finest. coIored s2s Sd. Taiicw~Prlme
at Dos Cd.
changed. Wheat-No. red. cash, 6s5sc; March
7OAc; May. se7sc: July. eeHc; No. 2 hard. esq
ss Jury & esss $50 March, eas sac @
March. 2asc; May, 2ilsc; No. white. 2sa2s4c
Choice s re n
shorts S.; clear ribs s6l2i9; clear sides, So
Bacon-Boxed dull; extra shorts. $3.50; clear
ribs Sc s2,;; clear sides Sc Timothy seed un;
steady at s1SOGLS5. Bran unsettled: sacked.
east track. CSC bid. but not obtainable that low.
Whisky steady at la. Iron cotton ties. 81. Is.
Bagging. s%d73se. Hemp. Irvine steady at &c.
corn. 80 600 SU: oats, IS. 600 bu Shipments FOrr
1000 brls wheat $1,000 bu; corn. 1900 blu; oats.
BALTIMORE March s.-Flour dull and easy.
but Unchanged receipts, 6S34 brls; exports,
2o.72l: Wheat frmer; No: 2 red. nlac; spot and
red. 671c; receipts, S.7O2 bu; exports none:
Southern wheat, by sample, 65@7212c; Southern
3s4c spot and March. 3SAq3sasc: April sSisG
sstc May, 3s% 9ssc steamer mixed SzHc; re-
cefpts, 100. $50 bu: exports SO. ASH bu; Southern
white and yellow corn, 4O6i1c. Oats dull and
easy; No. white. 3lia@S2c; No. mixed. ESQ
2e1ac. Hay firm; No. timothy. s16@16.5o.
TOLEDO March 3.-Wheat strong and higher:
No. 2. cash. 702< 672hc. Corn firm and active;
No. mixed, 351sc Oats DULL No mixed. 24c.
Rye weak: No. 2. cash. 571zc. Clover seed firm:
prime. cash. old. s492h; March, new. s5.17ia
April. s.; No. 2 seed, s4.65Q4.S5
CINCINNATI, March 3.-Flour dull. Wheat
No. red. 7312c. Corn firmer; No. mixed. $40
SIC. Oats quiet; No. mixed, 25ls@25ac. Rye
Whisky quiet at 81 "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


Seldom is there a week unfavorable to bust
ness as the one closed March 3. Extreme cold.
followded by heavy rains and snow. checked
trade four days OF the week quite effectualy
In prices the changes were few and not OF much
Importance. Groceries. produce OF all kinds, and
IN fact. all articles that come into general con-
sumption. so far az prices are concerned. rule
STEADY and strong. In the way OF fruits and
vegetables the stocks carried are so large that
any material advances are not probable. Pro-
visions are very firm and moving we'll The
HIDE and leather markets are not quotably
changed. yet are easy in tone The -four market
rules steady and is little active. Seed
merchants report their business improving and
prices steady at the recent re Sision. ONLY good
weather ~ needed. the business men. TO
make trade as large In its volume as Indian
apolls wholesale houses have ever enjoyed
The local grain market dull the entire
week, receipts being very light. IL is thought
that the reduction In grain rates, east bound
which becomes effective on Monday will give
more life TO the local market. Track bids as
reported by the secretary OF the Board OF Trade
ruled follows;
wheat-No. red. soc: track sSlsc on milling
freight: No red. sSassc: January. CSC. track:
Corn--No. / white Sic: No. white. s4c
No white, &c: No 4 white, 31G33c: No. 2
white mixed. 33c; No. white mixed, Sc:
No white mixed. 30q32c: No. yellow 23ssc:
No yellow. ssssc: No. yellow, 3oi.Gs2i.c;
No mixed, 53c; No. mixed &c: No. 4 mixed
So1f32c. corn. 32i.c.
.oats-Na. white, &c: No 8 white. $50;
No. mixed. 2ikc; No. mixed. 23kc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
VARIETY OF BULL NEWS
TT HELPED WHEAT To A STRONG
AND ACTIVE MARKET.
Corn Lower ON Greatly Increased Re-
serves-0ats Dull and Unchanged
Provisions a Shade Higher.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Wheat was strong
and active to-day, influenced by higher
cables and talk of crop damage. together
with the report on farmers reserves, May
closing hdssc over yesterday. May corn
closed h9Ac down, and May oats un-
changed. The provisions market. at the
close, was slightly improved.
In the wheat pit bullish feeling was
awakened early by the firmness Of Liver
pool and further encouraged by the
strength of Paris and reports of a severe
frost in France. There was considerable
pessimistic talk concerning domestic crop
damages. The report Of Statistician Snow.
making farmers holdings of wheat 10000
900 bu less than year ago, was also an in
centive to buyers. who, in some instances.
overlooked the fact that, last year ex-
cepted, the quantity now in reserve, is the
largest since 1894. With this encourage
ment, and backed by reports of 100000 bu
cash business done here yesterday. shorts
hurried to cover. Foreigners and the
Northwest were also buyers here. and
trade generally became animated. May
opened a shade up. at e5sa6sac. touched
65ssc, and then rallied to 657sQ66c. The bulge
caused a break to 651ac, but the market re-
covered quickly. May assembled to 661sc,
and closed strong hQ&c over yesterday,
at 65HQ66c. Atlantic and gulf port clear
ances, in wheat and flour. were equal to
355.0O0 blu. New York reported "a loads
taken for export. Primary receipts were
617. 900 blu, compared with CSC, 900 last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported $50 cars,
against 637 last week and 500 a year ago.
Local receipts were As cars, / of contract
grade.
Corn was heavy and country offerings
were bit freer from some sections. The
estimate of Statician Snow, making re-
serves of corn Isl, 100000 bushels over last
year, had depressing effect. Longs liqui-
dated throughout the session The shipping
demand was slack. Receipts here were 1913
cars, two cars under the estimate. May
ranged from 3424G347sc at the opening,
which was shade up with wheat. to 3411c,
and closed weak 1s@Ac lower at 3411Q341sc.
Oats were barely steady, the weakness of
corn having depressing effect. The lower
rail rates has stimulated the cash business,
which IN turn has lent some support to
futures. The market to-day was a small
one. Cash oats have improved ssq1ac over
May this week. May ranged to-day from
2S1zc to 23$sc and closed unchanged at 231sG
2S]1c. Local receipts were It's cars.
Provisions enjoyed a fair trade and held
steady. The corn weakness was felt some
what, but as packers were fair buyers and
offerings were not large, the price did not
suffer. May pork ranged from $1,000 to
1910, and closed~5c improved from yester-
day at $1065; May lard from S5.S711 to $3.50.
closing unchanged at s5.S7k. and May ribs
from IS. S21s to S5.s71z. with the close a shade
up at s5.S5.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 40
cars; corn, $40 cars; oats, 30 cars; hogs, 81
600 head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Transfers, with a Total Con.
alteration of S16,4SO.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. March 3, 1900 as
corner Pennsylvania and Market streets Indian
apolis. Suite 229. first Office floor. The Lemcke
Telephone 1860:
Mary @. Barnet TO William Perry parts
of Lots 325 and $780, E. T. $ X e.
A. Z. Fletchers Woodlawn addition. $1,000
Eldrdge c. Watson to Harrison Snider
Lot u T.. A: Lewis q Co.'S Arsenal
Heights addition ...............:...... 1900
Ambrose +. stanton, executor. to Frank
Schmid part of the northeast quarter
of Square 49, city. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Albert l.. Hickman to Thomas j. Hamil-
ton, Lot IL, Block 3. Cleveland ct ais
Central Park addition. ..-................. $50
Eudorus M. johnson to Cora Mueller, Lot
II, l.. NJ. & o. Il. Johnson's subdivision
of Lots II to IA. Irvington. ................ 400
Frank IL. Jones to John Moore, Lot 49,
John III. Masters subdivision of Lots
81 to 90, /. &. Harmons addition ....... 1000
Elmira Hightshue to Allen V. Hightshue,
part of the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section g. Town
ship It. Range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lee
Philip Kehrein to Mary L. Weiss, Lot s.
Ramseys subdivision of Lot 4, Hutch
ings ct al. Brookside addition. 2OOC
Sarah Resener to Horace B. Holloway.
Lots z, and part of Lot 4. Block %
North Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SOC
Margaret Bridges to John V. Bower. Lot
4, Bloc, l6 c. A Greenleafs subdiyi-
sion OF Greenleaf's addition. ......... soe
John r. Harcourt to David Brown. part
OF the east half OF the west half OF
Section Is. Township u, Range s....... 1850
the west half of the southeast quarter
of Section p. Township IL, Range a.. lof
George w. Stefel to Chas. H. Kerlin
Lot %. Block 2. Tuxedo Park addition. 1Oc
Transfers, 10: consideration SIG l5o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. March Observation-Disclosures. !. ZOE
packages Market strong; June creamery, 1Sq
29c; Western creamery. 2O625c; factory. l7G1sc.
Cheeee-Receipts, 1.1O6 packages. Market strong;
fancy, large, white and coored, 13G13Ac: fancy.
small, white, 1S@13Ac; choice grades. 12Ql2%c;
fancy, small. colored, 13Ac Eggs-Receipts.
1888 packages Market steady; Western. at
mark 16Ql614c: Southern, at mark. 15Q16c
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Butter firm and
in good demand; fancy Western creamery, 25hc;
fancy Western prints, &c Eggs firm and IA
&c higher; fresh nearby, 151zc; fresh Western,
151aQ16c; fresh Southwestern 151sc; fresh South
ern 15c. Cheese unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. March 3.-Eggs firm; fresh
stock selling at a premium as a rule. Fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 1214c per dozen,
cases returned; whitewood cases included.
13c.
CHICAGO, March Son the Produce Elk
change to-day the butter market was strong
creameries, 1S624c; dairies, 16G21c. Cheese firm
at 12d13c. Eggs firm; fresh, Ice.
CINCINNATI. March 3.-Butter steady. Eggs
steady at 1fc. Cheese active
BALTIMORE. March 3.-Cheese, butter and
eggs firm and unchanged.
ST LOUIS, March l3.-Eggs lower at 13hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Oils.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Petroleum steady: re-
fined New York. $500; Philadelphia and Balti-
more. 9.S5c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk.
loo. Rosin dull; strained, common to good,
$1.75. Turpentine dull
OIL CITY, March 3-Credt balances, S1.6S
Certificates, S1.6S12 bid Shipments H. 1898 brls
81, SIG brls.
WILMINGTON, March 3.-Spirits of turpen-
tine steady at 52452l2c. Rosin dull at $140G1 As.
S1.30.
MONTPELIER, Ind, March 3.-Indana and
South Lima crude petroleum, si.2lJ North Lima
s1.26.
CHARLESTON, March 3.-Spirits of tuprpen-
tine firm at SIC. Rosin firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH. March 3.--Spirits of turpentine
firm at 53lec. Rosin firm and UNCHANGED.