davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
|1FMOCRATS RECEIVE
COL. BRYAN TODAY
s,pu a Rousing Reception at Ogden, Where
He Spoke to an Immense Audience at the
Grand Opera House this Afternoon.

Cred Dubois OF Idaho Makes the First Speech and Talks
Il, Silver Judge King and Bryan-Those Who Supported
h asst Named Gentleman in lS96-Col. Bryan Was Then
odced as the Next President Of the United States which
4, HumOrOusIy Said Had Familiar Smirk -Bimeallism,
Tho Income Tax, Trusts and Imperial Policies Receive Atien'
ou VIII Leave for Salt Lake at $50 and Arrive al Inc
RS Grande Western Depot an Hour Later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

my personal friend. There Is no reason
able course TO pursue except 10 support
Mr. King. II Is true that some few OF
the silver Republicans are going back
to the old flesh pots. but they are very
few, and they make an excuse for do
ing 30 on account Of the foreign policy
OF the Democratic party. II any one
will explain TO me the foreign policy
OF the Republican party will deem the
excuse sufficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
swindler Convicted.

Chicago, March PA jury In the
federal district court here today
brought In a verdict against Charles
4. George. finding him guilty Of using
the mails TO defraud Sentence was
deferred until March 81.
George is alleged 10 have swindled
many persons, securing about $1,000 by
representing that they were heirs 20 the
estate OF James Mccormick, who died in
Guatemala.
George, who was an attorney, said he
represented the estate, which was val
ued at 81. 900, 600 His victims were all
Of the name OF Mccormick. and for
warded varibs sums Of money TO 'se-
cure their inheritance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Shot by an Illinois Legislator.

Chicago March 2i-Ex-Alderman
VIM. III. Lyman. who was shot last
night by state Representative John +.
O'Malley during a wrangle over local
politics. was not so badly injured az at
first supposed. Only one shot was fred.
The bullet entered Lyman's leg. infiict-
Ing a wound which unless blood poison
Ing sets In. VIII not prove serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
WAS NOT nv STRIKERS.
Evidence Regarding the Injured
Men In Chicago.

Chicago. March 24-The police claim
TO have witnesses who win testify at
the inquest over the body Of Smith that
the latter was knocked down by a ca
bic train. thus receiving the injuries
from which he died. They also aver
that Hasterock was not attacked by
strikers, bpl was Injured by falling
against the curb stone. No witnesses
TO this version OF the story have yet
been produced. but the police declare
that had strikers set upon the man It
could not have failed 70 attract atten-
ton. as Hasterock was picked up at a
tire when there were many people on
the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
WILL NOT GO oUT YET.
Danish Cabinet 90 Stay While
Why the Resignation Came.

Copenhagen, March 24.-The Danish
cabinet has lntmated TO the king the
desire Of the cabinet to resign owing TO
the attitude Of the Folkething (the
lower house Of parliamenD regarding
the governments taxation proposition,
but the ministers will remain IN office
until the end Of the parliamentary ses-
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
I. Il. Brown Dead.

New London. Conn March 24.-Israel
flaming Brown president Of the Brown
Cotton Gin Co. and pioneer manufac-
turer OF cotton gins died here today,
aged ninety years. He located In this
city in 1888, and built up one Of the
largest factories Of the kind In the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Burned 20 Death.

Detroit, Mich, March 2i-Paul Reno.
a farmer living in Gosse Pointe town
ship near the city limits. was burned TO
death today II is believed he was
murdered for the purpose OF robbery
and his house burned to conceal the
crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Rioters Imprisoned.

Fort De France. March AVA
Haytien Cable.-The persons arrested
here during the last disturbance.
with the right OF labor at La Soudon,
have been sentenced by the CORRECTIONAL
tribunal Of Fort de France TO terms
varying from one year TO six months
In prison. Those arrested at Trolls
Riviera were all sentenced 10 six
months Imprisonment.
The situation is calm az. Colonial In
speotors Bicanon and De Martial are
continuing the general inquiry into the
cause OF the disturbances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey.

Jacksonville. March 4.-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey reached jacksonville this
morning and were met by a reception
committee A public reception was helc
at the Windsor hotel from II TO y. Az
ter a luncheon military reception
was given at the armory. The party
lef, at =. m. for 81. Augustine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
santa Fe Founder Dying.

Topeka. Kas., March 24.-Col. Cyrus
c. Holiday who has been dangerously
III for some time Is reported TO be dy-
ing today. He was the founder OF what
is now the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
ROBBED THE STATE BANK.
Nebraska Burglars Secure $4,000
Booty.

Hardy. Neb., March 24.-The safe In
the State Bank was blown open about
3 o'clock this morning by burglars, who
secured $4,000. No trace Of the robbers
has been secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
tut ARRIVAL AT OGDEN.
'y r Received by a Mighty
ihrons at the Depot.

o. sviAL TO THE "NEws"l
Bran srs March g-col. william J..
NED h., ap non. Fred T. Dubois ar
u lhs N, az ! o'clock this afternoon
ut b,,e,sn 'on Pacific train from me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Puerto Riean Bill Passes House.

Washington, March 2i-The confer
ence report on the Puerto Rican bill
was agreed 70 IN the House. Yeas. 1885;
nays. 81. present and not voting 20.
This completes the bill, which now
goes 20 the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
WITH A SILVER SPADE.
Inauguration of Underground Rail.
way In New York.

New York. March 2t-with a silver
spade. In the presence OF thousands OF
people, Mayor Van Wyck today lifted
from an opening In the city hall square.
q few pounds Of earth which formally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Austrian Parliament Proogued.

Vienna, March 24.-The premier, DR..
f. VouKoerber, has sent the presidents
OF both houses OF the reichsrath a
notice prorogulng parliament March
25th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
A IN
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s-Flour firm and I'M
changed. Wheat-No. 2 red, cash. &c; June.
74Isc; July. 77A1T7%c; August, UAc: September.
7sssc: No. . hard, 721aQ73lzc. Cern-No. 2. cash.
ssiTc; June, 3sizc; July. 39%c; September. $3.50.
Oats-No. 2. cash, 24c; June. 2te; July, 25sc;
steady; jobbing, sll. IL. Lard lower; prime steam.
Sc. 471S; choice, 6.52lz. Dry-salted meats steady;
boxed extra shorts. s7.l2ls; clear ribs. s725; clear
sides. $751;. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts,
s7.62ls: clear ribs, S7.75; clear sides, $Zs7A.
Timothy seed, new. too arrive. August, 81. 80 bid
Corn meal, s2.05G2. 10. Bran frmer; sacked. east
track. SIC. Hay-timothy. SSqll.I5: prairie weak
unchanged. Receipts-Flour 5000 brls: wheat.
Sc, 600 bu; corn. 60. 90 bu; oats. 5000 bu- Ship
m~ents-Flour. 1000 bris; wheat, $500 ou; corn,
69.0o bu: oats. $1,000 bu.
BALTIMORE. June Flo firm; Western
supers. s.. Western family, S3.5J13.s0
winter wheat patents. s.. 901425 spring wheat
patents. S4.05Ii25; spring wheat straights. $3.50
a: receipts. 10. 277 bTls; exports, l2l brls. Wheat
unsettled; spot. month and July. Is&Qls%c: Au-
receipts, %. 422 bu: Southern wheat. by sample.
75G sic; Southern wheat. on grade, 16i2dS04c.
Corn unsettled: mixed. spot and the month. Az
4i5c: July. 44ssu45isc: August. f5440hc; Septem-
Der. 45AUi5isc; steamer mixed, 43sqf4c; re-
ceipts, l62. 5S2 bu; Southern white corn. 47Q47Ixc:
Southern yellow. 47a47izc. Oats frmer: No. :
white. 2sisc sales; No 2 mixed. 27Lc. Hay
steady; No. l timothy, SIT.
LIVERPOOL. June 19-Wheat-No. / North
ern. spot. IS I'd: No. 1 California. 6s 2d06s 42d;
futures firm; July. 6s 1&d: September, 6s 7Ad'
December nominal. corn-Spot firm; American
mixed, new, IS 1ohd: American mixed. old,
steady at As Sd; futures steady: July. IS Lhd,
September. IS I'D. Hams-Short cut. dull al
sSs Sd B-acon-cumberiand cut. dull at 4es Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

CHICAGO. June 1e.-Cattle-Receipts. $500.
steers generally steady. Butchers stock active
81 steady prices. Natives. best on sale to-day,
four ear loads. at $50: good TO prime steers,
S. 1915. so: poor 20 medium. $500; selected
feeders. choice. hrm: others firm at s42oqs:
hsifers &. IOG5.10: Gamers firm at s.. 35m3: bulls
slow and Zoe TO f5c lower at s344.50: calves sc
lever than last week at S515.S- Texans-Re-
CENTS 7o0' Best on sale to-day. two car loads, at
3. 70: Texas fed steers active and steady at
81. sOd52 Is: Texas grass steers. Texas
Hogs"Receipts To-day. 5000: estimated to-
uorrow ss.eoS: left over. $500. Market active
and Sc higher. Tops. $3.50: mixed and butch
ers. sao5a5.S0; good to choice heavy hogs. $50
~ 40. rough heavy. s.. light, s. 80.
bt,ik Of sales at S. as
Il. 000. Good TO choice sheep
and lambs steady; common and medium slow.
Good 10 choice wetheTs. .; fair 20 choice
mixed. s2sO95.50. Western sheep, A.s0Q5.l5;
Western lambs, 10: clipped Colorado lambs.
81: spring lambs. sS47.25-
NEW YORK. June ls.-Beeyes-Receipts. as.
No trading; market nominally steady; cables
weak. Shipments. est cattle and $3.50 quarters
caives-Receipts. 50. veals steady at s59T:
buttermilks slow; fair lots. 81; % calves unsold-
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500: q cars on
sale. Sheep steady. choice lambs firm; other
Q.5OGl75: choice wethers. $3.50. lambs. $500
7.7S: yearlings. S.25.
~Hoes-Rsceipts, s1s; none for sale Feeiins
firm.
ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-cattle-Receipts. !. 200
including 1870 Texans. Market steady Native
shipping and export steers. A.S5G5sS: dressed
beef and butcher steers si-sonah- steers and"'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

, 600 lbs. 81. 25G5: stockers and feeders. 2-5eGt.zS:
COWS and heifers. $264S. Gamers. I-50Q2&,
culls 81. 7514.5O; Texas and Indian steers, &-o
a.. cows and heifers. S2.45u3.S.
$500. Market 5dloc higher.
Pigs and lights: S.loqS@; packers. S"cSeS-so;
0s sgbSenesp@Rsceip,s 400. Vat sheep steady, Ma
tive muttons. A.5045; lambs. SaI2S; cuils and
bucks, s3n4.2 5, stockers. Sz4Jyo
EAST BUFFALO. June ia-lspecial Ran
som. Mansfield q Co. live stock commission
dealers. report:
Ca~ttle-Receipts. 2 cars. Market steady. Light
TO medium l,l60-lb steers. N.65q5: stockers and
feeders. s.. S0G4so; fat cows. poor 70 fair. GSo
d3.eo: veale, s5u6o.
s cars. Market active emo &c
higher. Mixed mediums and heavy generally
$3.50; Workers. light 10 good, afou5.S: piss.
s.. 40; roughs. ss.60HLT5. Market closed firm.
Shcep-Narket about steady. No very good
sheep OF any kind here. cuhs 60 good mixed
y~earfings. Sd6.s5: spring lambs. &i07 Alrx,;
closed steady
KANSAS CITY. June Ia-Catue-Receipts.
200 natives, $50 Texans All desirable killing
and feeding cattle steady with a few inferior
grades a shade lover. Heavy native steers.
81. 50d5. 40: stOckcrs and feeders. S4s.Ns butcher
cows and heifers, s3dAS: Gamers. s2.s9a3 10.
fed Westerns, s4q5.ls; Texans. s26)at.0A
higher. Heavy hogs. S.l0us.e1: mixed. ssa5i5;
light. sf.95G507h. pigs. H-3QA&-
Sheep-Receipts, 1850. Excellent demand: de-
sfrabIe stock a shade stronger. plain lambs a
tribe slow. Lambs. IS. 75472s: yeariings. &eoas;
muttons. Sf.50n5: feeders. sui. culls. GoQA
CINCINNATI. June is-nogs active and
higher at si.60d5-sQ.
sheep steady at Seiy0; lambs steady at
&. 9S67 a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
HAD A NERVOUS FEELING
WHEAT FLUCTUATED WILDLY WITH
A SHARP FINAL LOSS.
Corn and Oats Closed Lower in SYM
pathy-Provisions Were Dull and
Closed Only Slightly Lower.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Wheat was nervous
to-day and under realizing sales by smaller
holders together with some scalping by
the big ones closed 1isq1Ac lower than yes
terday. Corn closed hGAc and oats &c
down. Provisions, at the close, were 2k4
&C depressed.
The wheat market opened nervously and
remained in hat condition throughout the
day. In the Northwest, while there were
some rains, the situation was practically
unchanged from its gloomy situation.
southwestern sections sent in some advices
which were rather favorable, and bears
called attention to the unresponsive atti-
tude of foreign markets to our advance.
The French crop was also reported TO have
derived some benefit from seasonable
weather. July wheat opened hc to &c I'M
der yesterday at 7s2s to 7Sc and rallied
sharply to 1910 under the influence of good
rains al Minneapolis and Duluth. Over
79c, however, there were millions of bushels
for sale and under enormous pressure from
longs. combined with some slackening In
the demand, July broke from the top to
nc. On the dip sold-out bulls and others
bought and the outside demand showed
something of it's old form. causing a rally
to 7S1zc. Again the bulls were unable 10
hold their position and July broke to TIC,
closing shortly afterward in a nervous con-
dition 1k01Ac under yesterday at aiesc-
New York reported twelve loads taken for
export. Cl~earances at the seaboard, IN
wheat and flour, were equal to $4,000 bu;
Primary receipts were 10000 blu, compared
with $4,000 bu last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 31 cars, against 4S last
week and 40 a year ago. Receipts mere
were 24 cars, so of contract grade.
Compared with wheat, corn, while quiet,
has been steady. The market opened only
&c lower and in sympthy with the wheat
advance, early assembled to 40hQ40Ac. A
reaction, also caused by wheat, 10 3919qSyssc
followed, but on the dip the demand I'M
proved and the market steadied. July clos
ing 1sQAc lower at 3SAc. Country oferings
generally were small and there was a good
shipping business. Receipts were 1,039 cars:
changing July and September, the latter at
times almost touching the July price and
at others being at Ac discount under july.
Country offerings were light and receipts
466 cars. July sold between &c and $50
235sc, closing &c under yesterday at 23sc.
Provisions were dull. The market opened
steady. but eased off on moderate liquida-
ton. Hog receipts were light, but the mar
ket felt the wheat break. July pork sold
between 11.521z and $11.42h, and closed 212c
down at 81. Az; July lard between S6.fO
and $685., closing sc down at $6.621s, and
July ribs between $6.72l9q6.75 and $6.6I1a,
with the close &c reduced at S6.6I1s.
receipts tomorrow: wheat,
IS cars: corn, 4S5 cars: oats, 230 cars; hogs,
IS, 600 head.
leading futnres ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
VITAL sTATIsTICs-JUNE 10.
Births.

James and Jessie Plangue, 2o3 Walcott
street, boy.
Charles and Florence Shaler, United
States arsenal. girl.
Guy and Grace Montani, 312 North Ala
bama street, girl.
Herman and Emma Arnold, 1902 South
Capitol avenue, girl.
Harry w. and Minnie Judd, lbs Yandes
street, boy -
Harry n Sarah Kline, 11O3 South Capt.
toll avenue, girl.
Frank and Laura viles. 2s17 West WAL
nut street, girl.
H.. T.. and - David, $50 South Capitol
avenue, girl.
John and Nellie Wood. 439 West Mary
land street, boy.
Julia and Lena Damato. 514 East Georgia
street, boy.
James and Ella Moore. $40 East Georgia
street. boy.
John and Mary schlagel, 1921 East New
York street, boy.
William and Maggie Corners, 42o West
Georgia street, girl.
c. A. and Grace Rouse, 2620 North ILL
nois street, boy.
James ". and Lille Cawby. gu Maxwell
street, girl.
Samuel and Mary Davenport. ia wilkins
street, girl.
Amos and Lizzie Bybee. ITO North Mis-
souri, street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fifteen Transfers, with a Total Con-
s%ideration of $4,000.

Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 d.
m. June 19, 1900. as furnished by the Indi-
ana Title Guaranty and Loan Company,
Suite 229. first Office floor. The Lemcke, and
Hartford block. Telephone 176O old and 3OO5
lew:
Willis d. Mann to Charles Polster
and wife, part northeast quarter Of
Section 16, Township 16, Range 3 and
part northwest quarter OF Section
Is. Township l6. Range s.............. 5000
James w. Dempsey TO T. A. H. Bid
die, Lot 81, Block II. North Indian
dianapolis /. 500
Casper Bach to Elizabeth Bach, Lot
3 Bach, commissioners, subdivision. 400
John w. Elston TO Mary Z. De Poy.
part Lots 43. 81 and 50. Downey &
Brouse's addition to Irvington 49,. 700
Georgiana Smith to Ovid B. Jane
son, Lots 1, 2 and 8, Mcleod ct ais
subdivision of Ritter's addition 49,. 1900
May p. Connaty to Charles L. Castle,
Lot SO. Connaty's third addition -. $50
Mary Caylor to John s.. Kittle. Lot
So and strip adjoining, Buffers
Grove addition /. ............. 1000
James A. Dallas to Bertha Eberhardt,
Lot Is, Fletcher's Woodlawn........ $500
David f. Heaton to George Bannon,
Lot 257. Bradley ct ais East Wash
ington-street addition ........... $50
Julia A. Fowler to Gertrude L.. Jer-
man. Lot 10, Crawfords subdivision
of Block 16, Holmes West-end addi-
tion =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
George Bannon to Minnie L. Meier,
Lot IS, Moore's south addition. 49,. 500
George Wolf ct al. to Theresa Hell
MANN, Lot 33, Windhorst Place 49,. 400
Bertha Eberhardt to James A. Dallas
M wife, Lot 81, Stratford ........... $500
Madison-avenue Saving and Loan As
ISOLATION, No. 5, TO John Schieb and
wife, Lot 10, Reading ct ais addi-
ton =. ............-...".......... 1000
Chauncey H. Clark TO James NJ. Nell
son, south half of Lot IL, Mullins
subdivision Square 4............... 1000
-
Transfers, IS; consideration .......... SOS. 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
weekly Crop Bulletin.

The weekly crop bulletin issued from the
weather Office by Observer Wappenhans
for the week ending Tuesday. Tune 10. says:
Moderate temperature prevailed and
rain fell on many days of the week and
crops improved and grew well. The rain
prevented cultivation and many fields are
very weedy. Some lowland fields were in
undated. Corn grows well, promising a
large yield. The few wheat fields not in
jured are %ripening, but the rain caused
wheat to fall badly. making IL difficult to
harvest. Barley and rye are ripening. Oats
are heading and promise well. Glover cut-
ting began In the southern portion. there
is much white top in some meadows. The
hay crop Is heavy In some meadows, while
a short crop Will be cut in others. Timothy
Is heading. Much miilet was sown. Tobac-
co grows well: cut worms injured a few
fields. Sugar beets and pickles are doing
well. All fruit is abundant, but apples and
peaches In localities are falling badly.
Pasturage and live stock are in good condi-
ton"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
AT NEW YORK.
Tendency Noted I'm Nearly
All the Commodities.

NEW YORK, June 19.-F1our-Receipts,
29.137 bu; exports, 1886. Still quiet. with
buyers and sellers 15c to zoe apart on
spring patents, and 10c on winter straights.
Winter patents, sS.s504.15; winter straights.
s3.65d3.SO; Minnesota patents. $4.1094.40;
winter extras, s2.65q3.1o; Minnesota bakers,
s2.9OaS.SO winter low grades. s2.55G3.65
Barley steady. Mailing. 4shq52c. C. l. f.
new York.
wheat-Receipts. 1890 bu; exports,
2sS,OSS. Spot easy. No. 2 red. sS1hc. +.
Northern Duluth. s4Fc. f. o. b. ahoat.
prompt; No. l hard Duluth, SIC, f. o. b.
afioat. prompt. Options opened weak under
foreign selling and unsatisfactory cables,
rallied on covering and Northwest crop
news, but later broke again under general
outside unloading, supplemented by rumors
of more liberal new wheat arrivals at st.
Louis and good rains In the Northwest.
Closed weak at 1Q1%c net decline: July.
S11kdS3Zc, closed at SIC; September, S2Q
s47sc, closed at SIC; December, SS1s@S5c.
closed at S3hc.
Corn-Receipts. 2s1. $50 blu; exports. 15s,47o
blu. Spot easy. No.. 2, 47c, f. o. b. afioat:
45zc elevator. Options were generally weak
all day, with wheat and under free offer
ings of long corn, for which there was no
cline. July. 45Ba45%c, closed at 45ssc;
September. 45is@4sBc, closed at 45Ac.
oats-Receipts, $500 blu; exports, IS. 75s
bu. Spot quiet. No. 2, 271Ac; No. 3, 21c;
No. 2 white, 29h63Oc; No. 3 white. 29c:
track mixed. Western. 27h@29c; track white,
29d341sc. Options, dull and more or less
nominal.
Lard easy. Western steamed. ss.s71k: re-
fined quiet; continent, 500; s. A., $50;
compound. SIC. Pork dull and easy.
Country. 4BQ4Ac. Cottonseed oil dull.
prime crude, 33c; prime yellow, SS9c.
CoffeelSpot Rio dull. Mild quiet. Fu-
! lures closed at 10 points decline. Total
sales. 10, 470 bags. including. July 71oG7.15c;
August. 7.75c; October, 7.20c; November,
Loo: December, 7.S5c; March, 1Nq7.6oc;
May, 7.70c.
Sugar-Raw, firm: refined. steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20

BOSTON. June 1s.-The demand for wool here
continues slow, with prices nominal. Quiet bios
on lots OF fine territories, with staple out, were
made during the week on the secured basis OF
SC. but the offers did not tempt holders. For
choice lots OF fine medium and fine staple the
price is about 53c and soc, while staple lots are
quoted at 5lI5Sc secured. Fleece woods continue
slow and sales meager. with prices nominal
The following are quotations for leading de-
scriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fecces-X
and above, 2SQ2sc; Xxx and above, soc: deiaine.
&c; No. I combing, &c; No. 2 combing and
%-blood, SIC: A-blood washed. S0431c: coarse
and braid washed, 29G30c. Michigan, wisconsin.
etc.-X Michigan, 23Q24c; No. l Michigan comb
irg. S0Q31c; No. 2 Michigan combing, 30d3ic;
A-blood washed, soc: coarse and braid washed,
2s02sc; fine deiaine. 2sd29c. Unwashed medium,
etc-Kentucky and Indiana L-blood combing,
2Sq2sc: N-blocd. 25q2sc; Missouri A-blood comb
irg. 24q25c; %-blood. 24g25c: braid combing.
secured and Dakota fine medium
and fine. 1sG1sc: secured. 53Q55c; staple. 57G5sc:
Utah and Wyoming fine medium and fine. 11Q
1sc; secured. 52Q53c; staple. see; Idaho fine
medium and fine. 17g1Sc: secured, 52a5Sc; staple.
SEC. Australian, secured basis, spot prices
Ccmbing superine. nominal. S2qsIc; good, soQS2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
Marriage

John ]. Mahrdt and Clara Becherer.
Edward Rector and Rose Lee Wolverton.
Valma Ferguson and Lizzie Cook.
William Herschel Bloss and Martha Faye
Best.
Patrick Bergan and Elizabeth Marie MUIR
ray.
Peter w. Delaney n Mary Scanlon.
John Cullen and Mary Laudy.
John c.. Hertzell and Emma Williams.
Benjamin c. Loyal and Nellie Nolan.
Frank Prayer and Rose Schmitt.
Emsirden s. Stone and Lena Belle How
ard.
William F. Kiefher and Anna J. McGrau.
Patrick H. Murphy and Goldie Agnes
Mahoney.
Alexander F. Trimble and L.. Bessie VIII
son.
Andrew j. Cooper and Franklin Edmond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
Deaths.

Daniel Fisher, fifty-eight years, III West
Michigan street, heart disease.
Eliza ]. Smith. eighty years. Terre
Haute, fracture femur.
Mary Z. Naylor, forty-three years, 1107
Central avenue, heart disease.
William Huber. sixteen months, 1910
North Missouri street. enteritis.
Mary Toole. forty-seven years. 125 De.
cetur street, aneurisim.
Margaret Farrell. thirty-two years, La
fayette. Ind, peritonitis.
Maude Balm Griffith, twenty-five years,
Morgantown. Ind. appendicitis.
Cornelius Jackson, t~hirty-fve years. 113f
Lafayette street. hemorrhage of lungs.