davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10
THE INDICTMENTS.

8 THE INDICTMENTS.
 W. B. SORRELLS, prosecuting At rney-MaIfeasance in office. 8 W. D. VANCE. justice of the peace 
 JOE PILKtNGTON. constable Extorton. two indictments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10

w. D. Vance.
 The grand jury of Jefferson county. in the name and by the authority of the state of Arkansas, accuse W. D. Vance of the crime of extortion. com mitted, to-wit.
 The said w. D. Vance, in the conn ty and state aforesaid on the day of March, \. D.. 1901. did then and there unl&wfully and corruptly receive. charge and demand the sum of $2So, when he was not then and there entitled to receive the same under the laws of this state, the said w. D. Vance then and there being a justice of the peace of Vaugine town ship. contrary to the statute in such cases made and provided. and against the peace and dignity of the state of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10
tion at once.

X. T. Roberts. Foreman Grand Jury.
 The Sofrells indictment stafe et Arkansas.
 ye N B Solfells The grand of Jefferson county. in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10
V r. SORRELI.S.
eSn CHH Aft9rt.a i-

@o Indictments Wefa .af.II.y#4ll z sa3 IT oistzz1#z FfiEiaet5H bat on% one .S pia.~Hed They aE Hotb fh' same tli' #moaHas end Bat5ie5 named in them 6ia9 tize afaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10

MT. Sorrels Declines to Talk.
 MT. Sorrells, when asked by a Graphic representation this morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10

Indictment Against Esq Vance. State of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10
Eeaort of Grand .t.lr..

'4@TF 1t E|f e4TTI ' NI
 Io Hon F iaee. .j=1eiezs of fH Eleventh Jaa.a.@I B.stflet= Nc. fFe grand jary. beg ieaye 10 submit aer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10

W. T. YOUNG. Prosecuting Attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-10
W. E. SORRELLS. Prosecuting Attorney
Pllkinuton Indictments.

State of Arkansas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04

The regular meeting of the Woman S
Club was held at the club rooms Thurs
day, May 2. The program was varied
by response to the roll call ia the form
of hrcf character sketches.
The FIRST number consisted Of an in
strumental duet hy Mrs. Porter ana
Miss Warren
The regular work of the club in the
line Of travel was an ably written
paper by Mrs, chuhb, covering the
route from Sante Fc to san Francisco.
which received additional interest
from photographs and curios This
was followed by paper by Miss War
ren entitled The First Wedding
Journey Across the Rocky Mountains, "
graphically describing the hardships
and adventures Of that remarkable
bridal tour of pioneer days.
4 reading by Mrs. Shaw OF "Wnl
Cartons First Settlers story" COM
pleted the afternoon
At brief business meeting a nom
mating committee composed of Mrs.
w. Il. Nethercut, Mrs J. Greenwood
and Mrs. l.. q. Wheeler were elected.
The annual meeting which will be
held Nay 10Th, closes the club year
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04
The Minnie Men.

The Wauwatosa Minute Men held
their semi-monthly inspection Satur-
day evening. Com. Curtis was the in
spectoa aud reported the guns in good
condition Perhaps many are ignorant
of tlekanount Of work necessary to
issseT h gun IN proper condition, II
there are any let them drop in some
Saturday evening and see the boys at
work. Steam fairly rises and sweat
runs off their faces in drops. especially
on hot evening, The business meet
ing was short, the chief object being
the election of George Rogers to first
corporal. The open meeting for May
will be announced later A good pro-
gram is anticipated and all friends of
the company are invited. The boys
expect to pack up some Saturday even
ing about o'clock and take practice
march, eat supper in the woods, wien
ers and hardtacl1 and come home in
the evening
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.


%~10>-~s"~--~->. ->.NN~>~4~~~~>N-~
President Mckinley left Washington
Monday on the longest trip ever taken
hy a President of the United States.
7 lee total d distance TO be travelled by
June i5ta, VIXEN the Presidential spe-
c.al is due J2 return to Washington, is
lo,ss1 miles President Harrison near
ly made as long a trip in 1891, when
he left Washington April l4th and re.
tmucd May 18th, after having travelled
9,@@s miles President Mckinley, like
President Harrison, opposing travelling
Oh sunday, except in eases OF absolute
necessity, and the special train will be
side-tracked every sunday during the
trip, the schedule giving the following
in Che order named as The sunday
stopping places; sap Antonio. Fen:
Del Monte and saA Frsnciseo, lCal.:
spokane Wash: sand lake City, tstah.
and Chicago. Four5i inembers IT the
Cabinet. Srcretarie y'~Hit9 9heoels
and Wilson and "a hnaster q Neral
Smith. left WashiI Igton wifi the
President, and Secretary Long. who
hiss .roen Ia visit his.aauybtcrs In Colo.
irado. win ioin him Before San Fran
cisco is reached. One car Of the special
t8iu is at,ed ont as the Presidents
oalce au8 the presence Of Secretary
1'f.e'to' '''' several OF the White
i"@@@ corps oi sf'noFraphers, Will
ia'1e ~ as easy i'r the President to
transact executive business on the
ii'e visit OF the Cooan committee. to
I ''s'llp8toh mas noV only heen pleasant
:" az concerned, o"t II mas been pro-
vh.eb tse rntarr .ei1 thev and ,h~i,.
.ilan member. II "a. constitn,ionoI
convention. taa a.., the oo,str,ction
oa aatylaea fine Platt amendment
iu aa,a.. uc right was reserved by
'' % J''''" ''..'''.. ','e''o ~ l",s ~ 'eoo~o
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04

Mr. Sydney Smith, a prominent news
paper eartoonist, gave an interesting
lecture Wednesday afternoon to the
scholars in the High School room.
The subject of the lecture was on news
paper Illustration. Mr. Smith drew
some pictures on the black board,
which were good examples of the
sketches seen in every daily paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04
Death OF Mrs. NJ. A. HawIey.

Mrs MarysA. Hawley died yesterday
mornfeg at II O'Clock, aged SO years,
Mrs. nawley was an early settler of
the tom of Wauwatosa and for many
years resided al the corner Of Blue
Nouns and IIawley road Her death
occurred at the residence OF her son
Franz W. iIawley. 81 Thirty-Gr>t
Street Milwaukee, from which home
the fRaeral win he held ~pn sunday,
May sth, at o'clock p, ,p Two sons
snrviys her, Mr. iIawley and Mr. r. T.
ChatiIsld, 236 Twcnty-third Street.
Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04

Rev. Horatio Gates, formerly rector
of Trinity Church will have charge of
the st James' parish, Milwaukee, dur
ing the absence of Rev. L. q. Richard
son. Mn. Richardson left for Errope
Wednesday MIR. Gates will be assisted
in the Sunday services by various
clergy'nen who viii be secured from
time t. time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04

The hereeommendation of the Board is
in favsn Of the bid Of Mr.. Zimmerman
rs the lowest received
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
The Incominga and Outgoings OF Your
Friends and Neighbors Chronieled by
the News staff of Reporters and Corr
respondents.

~. c..
F,lkho,n +bis veel,
A., " y v,.. ..,;, sa.
- - ,t;I,ra,,l.o,
u po,i.,,,..u h...,, -. !,
,.,aao., ca,aa,1 -,
F''0 ~ =
-, w, T.....'.,',, . t'-, ,,I,,.'', ~. 49,
- '''l ' "
Mrs hur!o"G Is 'ne guest 0i iier
. w. 800
MISS '1""fl''e w "i,s"' .'"' 'e''''iie''
ROM d ' '''' 70 VI " ''''''''5 '0'''
Mrs = ., M'"" ~ ''"'S"'o''. y '''' ue'
en''''A' ''i''' az e'''"' / f'''"S al ''i ''0o"
Mrs hreeze OF "aukesh"' spent
" e"hes''"y WIN n0r SISTER NFS' d. W.
C"if'''I''>N'
Prof, j, \. Lydston and wife have
Sehle" the Mary ""''S cottage " est
9d'' street
Mr and Mrs, I. W. Hart have gone
to their farm in the town OF "reenteld
'or t"e summer
The May bail advertised to come off
on the evening Of May . has been in
detfiently postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. i. Walker OF Mil
wankec were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Sporlcder Tuesday.
Miss Laura Woodruff OK Green Bay,
is the guest CT MIR. and Mrs, Perry
Eldredge. kaVanaugh Place.
Mr. Morehouse and family have re-
turned TO the Irvingtou Hotel, where
they will spend the summer,
Dr.. and Mrs. II. \. Taylor of Hart
1 lanss. yvilisaesnnB the * als.l,s hoasc,
! Chestnut Street, after may 1st.
The sprinkiing Of streets was begun
on Wednesday. May list, Aug. Henlle
has the contract for this season.
T.. + de IIosson has pnt in n fine
new SODA fountain in his drug store,
ard invites all to call and inspect the
saue,
Mr. Booth Tbirtv-6ftb Street MIL
waukee, has purchased the Lingelbach
laundry outfit and expects to open
next week.
Mrs c G nrentzar and the Misses
| Drontzar KIN entertain thai C. II club
at it's meeting, May 10, at the Hotel
! Irvington.
. Ar Cbcocov ybo has ;,prrovaa con-
.iaor,l,l,, ;r bcaltb ba. returned to
his home ON Fourth Avenue. for the
Summer.
/ NJ. vyilh,rt ua,v1a., who i !, tba
eronlov of thn Wisconsin Central at
n.ll. Sv;s .n.,t q, f.,, aave II, Wan
,vatos. mis- yael,
/ mi NJ - vnora of J., Crosse was
t,,o ,,,.s+ .of ~. hr,tt.ar. yvil,io,, and
i'm Moor. North 4,an,,. for several
/ 1o.,.y ,.., ,a.t Not,
,,,.,, v.,.,
an1 ,ni,I' an,,.,.oi, :, t1o .h;cl,a, h,.ch.
;..,. .t,,-;,..- .. q .i1,. limo
r,,.
M '''',' . ., '',','' 49,. ''.'., ,
."' 'i''' 'o''' '''e'' ,''6 " = "
~ 'i''.''' i'o''a '''' -, " '''' 80 ,I
u;,'na,7,-on =.
E
''' D -'o'' =, - -, @ WV wv
~ ''''',,1' - - - ~ '''''.' 80
"''N' 1'' '-'' '"' ~, ~ N"'0''S" '''''
,,'"o l''' 'e, - " w 80 : '''N' %
Miriam ana ''rlyh'
The third annual Nav party of Court
yyauwatosa q = talxes nlace at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04

L0ST-Gray mare. 80 the eie5ai'g
Elm Grove. Finder VIII receive a.-
ward by returning aauc 80 owner
corner Fliey and 18th street
OTIO kHUE1EE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04

FOR RENT-House on Kavanauzh
Place. Apply TO L T. Gridley
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04

For SALE-six fire White Rock
pallets Enquire at News office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-04

+ list OF letters remaining uncalled
for at the postotfice FRIDAY noon Of this
wecl,.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

;,4ishing summer will end il all. Easter week
always marks the beginning OF the end.
Sarah Bernhardt and NJ. Coquelin viii give one
more week 10 New-York before departing across
The great water They will spend il at the
Metropolitan Opera House, where they VIII play
L Aiylon'' all the week, beginning Tomorrow
night This proved the most popular play OF
their reyertory when they acted at the Garden
Theatre al the beginning Of the season. There
VIII be rnatinees ON Wednesday and Saturday
The musical farce, The Casino Glrl 10y
Harry f. Smith and Ludwig Englander, VIII pe
restored TO the local stage tomorrow night at
fh,. Knickerl,ocker Theatre. III was seen at the
Casino about a year ago and since that tune
il has had hong at the Shafiesbury Theatre
in London. Many changes have been made IN
tha text and the music and the present company
have been brought from the Shaftesbury, ana Is
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

il to give up the best weeks of the season a:
Days.
The Easter week attraction at the Grand
Opera House will be Frank DanielS'S company
in THE Ameer." Victor Herbert is the COM
poser Of the music. The book is the work of
Kirke La Shee and Frederick Ranken. ihe
company is the same which supported Mi
Daniels during his engagement at Walack $
last season. Since then MIR. Daniels has p!e-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

sontcd the operetta in all the important cities o:
the nted states between New-iork and san
Franoist.,. and st. Pau and New Orleans.
To morrow night the management of the
American Theatre will make a revival of East
Lynne. Miss Jane kcEnark will appear az
Lady Isabel and Nine. Vine. which she has
successfully acted many times il other cities
This week at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

san Toy goes on prosperously at Daiy
Theatre and will doubtless be able to MAINTAIN
its place there till warm weather III mas hao
as popular a career as any piece OF its sort III
recent seasons. and from all appearances II
could lust as well have stayed in New-fork all
,,;,,.r IL other ARRANGEMENTS had not compelled
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Only one more week will be given to the re-
vival of Brother Officers at the Empire Thea
ire William Faversham. who appears in his
original part of Lieutenant John Kinds, has
been heartily welcomed 10y his many admirers
after his winters absence from the stage. Next
week a revival of Diplomacy" will be made al
this theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

entirely English. The mention of names would
count for little, the most of the actors are
not 50 well known here as they hope to be after
n short time.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The change of play at the Lyceum Theatre
seems TO be Improvement. The farce 'On
and or will begin its second week there to-
morrow night. The play The Shades
of Night is continued.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

+. III. Sothern and Miss Virginia Harmed will
return town for Easter week. and will appear
at the Harlem Opera House in Hamlet" Their
scenery which was destroyed by fire few weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

ago has been replaced, being rebuilt and re-
painted from the original models. and the pres
ent production is practically a duplicate of Tho
ona which WAS given last autumn at the GardeT
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
EASTER ENTERTAINMENTS
COQUELIN AND BERNHARDTS FARE
WELL WEEK.
4 RE
OTHER HOUSES

CASINO GIRL" RETURNS-BII.LS AT
OTHER HOUSES.
The final little squirt which the takes
before its ends Will be started tomorrow
night. There will be a few more weeks of
rapidly diminishing revelry, and then the Ian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
Whitelaw Reid
Before Yale Students.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 1.-White-
law Reid gave his second lecture before
Yale students last night. He said most Of
the libel suits brought are unjust. People
who have character 10 protect" he said.
resort too rarely to the law against libel.
but those whose character could hardly be
injured are the first. under the guidance OF
lawyers looking for their pay to a share in
the verdict, TO institute libel suits as a
means of specializing on iaadvertent errors.
Unhappily, the curious state OF the law and
the lingering effect of old decisions that i'll
tit modern conditions combine to promote
this unfortunate reversal of what every
jurist and every good citizen has at heart.
IL Is the rule of compensatory damages
that makes the law which honest men hest
tate TO use In their own just defense n per-
feet fountain OF speculation for men who
have no character TO lose. TO shrinking
from disagreeable surroundings. and. con-
seQuently, no reluctance TO enter the courts
on an ill-odored quest for cash"
The speaker gave Instances where slight
errors had been taken advantage OF by per-
sons who were guilty In worse ways. He
continued: without questioning I'm the
least the learning or the uprightneas OF
many Judges who are still apt TO hold diff
ferently. l venture 10 point out that a rea-
sonable liberality as 20 the admission OF
evidence about general character IN the
case OF inadvertent and unimportant mac
curacies would be In the interest or the
honest press n OF the community"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
AT NEW YORK.
Corn, Provisions and Coffee Active
and strong-wheat Weaker.

NEW YORK. March L-Flour-Receipts. IS. sss
brls. exports. 5.5lf brls. Market duh but steady
at old prices.
Wheat-Receipts. 4i,1n bu; exports. 2i.152 bu.
Spot dull and easier; No. 2 red. soc Z. O. b..
ahoat: No. 2 red. 7Sisc elevator; No. 1 northern
Duluth, SIC (. o. b., affoat: No. l hard Duluth.
9iisc Z. o. b.. ahoat. Options opened easy and
ruled generally DUH. with a weak undertone.
under heavy deliN.ries on March contracts. For
a time selling Was quite active. cables being
unsatisfactory an furnishing no announcement
10 look for an increased foreign demand. This
led 10 some increase in selling for short ac-
count. which carried the price s;ill lower. but
the market partially recovered on the failure OF
the March deliveries 10 weaken the market. IL
being learned that the grain had fallen into
strong hands. as tindicatcd by the reduction In
the difference be- wecn March and May, which
last night was I CSnt, and to-day was reduced TO
&c. The market closed a partial &c net lower
and easy In tone March. IS i3-l6a9 l3-i6c. clos
ing al 79c. May. t9hUS1C. closing at 1g%sc; July,
5ghU792.c. closing at 19Ac.
t~arn-Receipts. IA. 800 bu. exports. 1876. 362 bu.
Spot dull. No. .. fc elevator, 47lsc. T. o. b..
anoat. Options opened firm on covering. with
ing TO a smaller movement and increased specu-
latiyc confidence; later became very dull. but
held "A Arm undartOne throughout. and closed
Ac net higher. May. t6A0i6 1i-i6c. closing at
ietsc: July closed at b&c.
oats-Receipts, ,7i.2oo bu; exports. o.505 bu.
spct steady: No. :. sic; No. 8 s0Ac: No. 2
wwestern. 5onas26 track white. ssassxc. op-
tlone inactive but steady.
Lard weak; Western steam. $40. Refined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Cities.

ST. LOUIS. March Flour quiet: patents,
s5SogS 90 extra fancy and straights. $.15a235;
Bran scarce and firm: sacked. east track. 75c.
MheatmNo. 2 red. cash. 72ikc; May. 73hg7s%c;
sc:! Mag. $50 ass asIa' J hfc. sSSSEn 2 z o sasn.
NO; Z, cash. 27Ac; May, 2ec; July. 25c; No. ?
Lard lower at $40. Dry-sait meats boxed
dull and weak; extra shorts. S7.12iz; clear ribs,
weak: ext extra s'u shorts Ts'', & s 9a'O eIe SDo1 RIBS. 0s sS.1s% !
elear sides, ss29. Timothy seed steady; average
less. H~ay-Timothy stfong at s9.5oQI4; prairie
steady at sS414. Whisky steady at sly. Iron
nc. ReceiptsEFiTounr. ZOO brIs: wheat. ~. ceSo
Du: corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour. 10000 brIs; wheat, $4,000 blu: corn. $1,000
bu; oats. $4,000 bu.
BALTIMORE, March Flour quiet and I'M
changed; receipts. l.64o brls; exports. AIS brls.
May, 7sxasss,sc: steamer anne No. , red. 74G7iIsc; re,
ceipts, 1852 bu; Southern, by sample. Oq77&c;
se sa" on grade. 75%977A;S- Corn arm spot
H4g44Ac; steamer mixed, 43Aq437sc; receipts.
1870 bu; exports. 4ol,l72 bu; southern white
No. 2 mixed. 29dSOc; receipts. 1888 bu.
LIVERPOOL. March 1-Wheat-Spot. No. 1
california firm at IS Pad; No. red Western
dull at 6s Sgd. C~orn-Spot quiet; American
mixed, new. Ss 9hd American mixed. old,
at SSs Sd; prime Western. in tierces, steady at
SSs Sd. B~acon-Short ribs steady at Ais Sd;
shoulders. square, steady at 35s Sd.
CINCINNATI. March L-wheat dull; No. 2
red. 7S1zq7Sc. Corn steady; No. ?, 42c. oats
steady; No. 2 mixed. 2Sc. Rye steady; No. 2.
5lc. Lard quiet at s7.25. Bulk meats quiet at
$3.50. Bacon steady at ss.S71z. Whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, active on a basis of sl27.
Sugar firm.
KANSAS CITY, March 1-Wheat-May, 67c;
cash, No. 2 hard. 6S17d69c; No. 2 red, Olsc.
37%c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 36Ac; No.
2 white. &c. Oats-No. 2 white. 27Ac. Receipts
Wheat. 1900 bu; corn. 20, 900 bu; oats. 1L,O0O
bu. Shijments-Wheat. Sc. 800 bu; corn. 1860 bu;
oats. 1900 blu.
TOLEDO, March Wheat active and lower;
cash, Isle; May, S0%c; July, 7Si5c. Corn dull
and firm; cash. 40c; May. 417sc. Oats dull and
steady; cash, 2Sc; May, &c. Rye, 52i2c. Glover
seed dull and steady; 1899, prime. $3.50; cash and
March, $6.75.
March 1.-Wheat-Cash. No. 1 hard,
&c; No. 1 northern, 74c; No. 2 northern, 6lls4
701sc; No. 3 spring. 63sQ6S1sc; May, 76c; July,
1850. Corn. 37Isc: May, 59c. Oats. 26A426lsc.
MINNEAPOLIS, March L-Wheat-Cash.
I4sc; May, 74sG74Isc; July, 75$s4I5l5c. On
track: No. hard, 76hc; No. / northern, 4isc;
No. ? northern. 69%G70&c.
MILWAUKEE,. March BARLEY dull; No. 2.
5lQ5Sc; sample, 40Q 55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
VITAL STATISTICS-MARCH l.
Births.

Carrie and Ira Adams, 1907 West Twenty
ninth street. girl.
Francis and John NJ. Baker. sos East Fifteenth
street. boy.
Emma and John AlImerath. S East minnesota
street. girl
Lulu and Thomas NJ. Sellers. 1873 Toledo street.
boy.
Mamie and William Dunlap. 1862 Lexington
avenue. girl.
Lena and Edward Grimes. $50 East South
street. boy.
Maggie and George smock. Cottage avenue.
Pearl and Frank p. McLellen. 1923 Cornell
avenue. boy.
Dora and William RIgler. 2s24 North Senate
avenue. boy.
Bertha and F. W. Krebe. sls Blake street.
girl.
wood avenue. boy.
Ida and Sylvester Goldsmith. CTS Union street.
boy.
Daisy and Harry II. Henry. "A South State
street. girl
l. j. and G. A. owen. -2s5 South East street.
boy.
Mrs. and Elisha Davis. 2oIl Cornell avenue.
girl.
Anna and Martin zinkan. 1927 East Ohio
street. hoy.
Pearl and Thomas Bird. 1851 Union street. hoy.
Gladys and 5. A. Morrison. f0t East Twelfth
street. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. March I-Butter-Receipts. Bis
packages. Market steady: fresh creamery, 10
2Shc; June creamery, 15q2o12c; factory. nql5c.
Cheese-Receipts. go packages. Market firm;
fancy, large. colored and white. ui2c; fancy.
small, colored. 2Aa12lec; fancy, small. white.
2412Ac. Eggs-Receipts, 1000 packages Mar
ket weak; State and Pennsylvania, at mark, II
q1712c; Western. at mark. l6l4417c; Southern, at
mark, 164l6zc.
PHILADELPHIA. March L-Butter steady:
fancy Western creamery, 24c; fancy Western
prints. &c; fancy nearby prints. 25c. Eggs
steady; fresh nearby, 1Sc; fresh Western, 1sc;
fresh Southwestern, lie; fresh southern, lie.
Cheese hrmer; New York full creams, fancy
small, lie; New York full creams, fair TO choice,
4V4M1l%c. +
KANSAS CITY, March Eggs lower; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, l2ec per dozen, loss
off. cases returned; new w~hitewood cases in
cluded, 15c more.
CHICAGO, March lon the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was quiet; creameries,
15G23c dairies, 1OQ zoe. Cheese quiet at 10Lq
nAc. Eggs quiet; fresh, 15c.
CINCINNATI. March Eggs easier and lower
at 13Izc. Butter steadies. Cheese firm; Ohio
hat, l11zc.
ST. LOUIS. March 1-Butter steady: cream
cry, lGQ24c; dairy, 14dlsc. Eggs steady at 14+c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
Wool.

BOSTON, March 1.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say in to-morrow's report Of the wool trade:
The receipts of wool in Boston since Jan. l.,
have been 10, $50, 600 lbs, against %, 444. 900 lbs for
the same period in 1900. The shipments 10 date
are 81, $40. COO lbs. against sales Of 81, 494, 600 lbs
for the same period in 1900. The total stock on
hand Jan. l., 1901, was IS, 800, 900 lbs; the total
stock to-day is "a. $4,000 lbs. The trade has been
relieved of a quarter of a million lbs Of French
secured woods, bought in 1897. These were sold
at half a dollar. A big block Of Montevideo
merino cost even less secured. Fall Texas wool
is being hawked about by Texas holders at &c a
10 less than was refused for il in the fall
Montana fine medium choice staple has been
sacrificed freely at 43c secured. Ohio delaine is
the only exception TO the general weakness. II
has sold at soc, TO cost &C clean.
ST. LOUIS, March Woo quiet: medium
grades, 126lSc; light fine. 12Q15c; heavy fine, 10
Q12c; tub-washed, 1SQ2712c.