davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
a Little horo.


A pathetic little incident was that in
New York City the other day when a
little boy was caught under the wheels
of street car and was saved as by
q miracle. He was playing in the
street when he was struck by Colum-
bus avenue car, knocked down and
dragged between the wheels. For
tunately he was caught between the
axle and the ground and the car STOP
ped in time to prevent his being
fatally mangled. For an hour the
workers labored to lift the car so that
the boy could be safely removed.
And the boy said: "Dont tell mamma
I'm hurt, cause she'll think I've died.
So please don't tell her, mister.''
This plucky little youngster thought
first of his mother; and while he was
torn and bruised and crushed by the
cruel car he was conscious mainly of
the shock to the mother, unconscious
of the danger to her boy and perhaps
singing to herself contentedly at home.
The lad had learned the lesson, of
self denial early He had been taught
that while he might be suffering or
annoyed, it was his business to think
of others. The boy will recover from
his injuries and it is a foregone con-
clusion that with health and strength
on his side he will fill a large and
important place among I Ae ranks of
the worlds useful men," Douglass
Malcolm may never be an oil trust
magnate or 3 mining king, but he has
shown early in life that the world will
have much use for him one of these
days at least if we still maintain our
faith in the old adage, "The child is
the father to the man. Omaha
World Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
Not On Express Package.

w. DeLaHunt, the popular Great
Northern express agent, is in receipt
of bouncing baby girl who arrived
at his home early this morning. He
has not yet made up his mind as to
whether she is to take up telegraphy
or assist him in the constantly increas-
ing express business. Mr.. DeLaHunt
has an abundance of choice cigars for
his friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
On Thelf Wedding Trlp.

=. Charles E. Berg an bride arrived
here yesterday from Red Wing, or
their wedding tour. They will spend
their honeymoon at the groom's old
home In Willmar and also at Green
Lake, where they will occupy the
Wakeman cottage. After an outing Il
the lake they will leave for Grand
Forks, n. D, whore they will make
their future home, and where the groom
Is already established ID the insurance
business. b E. II }..#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
.FoFty-six Applicants.

At the teachers state examin ations
given in this city the first part of this
week there were six applicants for
first and 40 TO; second grade certi6-
Gates. The demand for first grade
teachers Is constantly increasing and
this, combined with good wages,
ought to be quite an inducements for
our teachers to apply for, first grade.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08

church, Rev. G. J. Collin holding the
services. Prof. Holmquist, on behalf
of the Young Peoples Society, spoke
few words in the English language.
The church decorations and floral
contributions were probably the most
beautiful ever seen in the church.
Among these gifts were several beau
tful pieces of handiwork from sympa-
thizing friends and q floral harp of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08

! Yesterday the Lutheran Synod
parochial school closed after term
of six weeks. The attendance has been
very large, the enrolment showing
A pupils. s!. 3 ss:zz. 81. So,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08

g. a. Dahlheim and crew went to
Evansville, today where they will be
busy for about a-week plastering q
big residence. 5.-.ss.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-08
THE VALUE OF IDEALS By uss;:; s;:;,::; IT ,,,.

)HE world is than game Of cards. History is
t ri than record of gambling operations Fidelity
E30 III is than SELFISH BELIEF in the accuracy
J of another mans predictions. To community which
has higher ideals than these destruction approach
ing rapidly If it true, tell that all
action necessarily sefshthe only difference being that
people admit their sefhne others conceal from the rest
Of the world and few far conceal it from
the whole social order would ago have GONE TO
PCES large section of the community
believe that mans measured by the and the
Offices which he command that the test Of good education
to be found in the fact that it fits make money and
Office THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC WOULD BE FAST
APPROACHING ITS END.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
BRISK BUSINESS DURING THE GOOD
WEATHER OF THE MORNING.
Prices on Commission Row Are Low
er, but other Lines Exhibit Marked
Firmness-Grain Arrivals Light.

The good weather Of the morning i'm
parted a good deal Of snap to trade. yes
terday. A number Of buyers were in from
out of town. The dry goods houses and
millinery establishments especially had a
brisk day, and In dry goods more goods
are rarely shipped in a day than was the
case yesterday. Milliners are now having
their busy time. Their travelling statesmen
are sending in large orders and many deal
ers in millinery were In to sample goods
and purchased literally. Wholesale grocers
are having fine trade. With the improve
ment of the country roads outside trade is
large and will increase from now on. Mon
ey is plentiful and people are living so
much better that trade at all points along
provision market continues very active.
Prices are high and bid fair to remain so.
Leather is very active and prices are Arm,
with a hardening tendency. Hides are
more active and prices are firm at the ad-
vance of yesterday. The iron and steel mar
kets opened briskly and while large orders
have been placed ahead. trade has been so
large buyers. On Commission row trade is
good, but prices are so low that large
quantities of fruits and vegetables must be
handled to make good bills. The only arti-
cles on which prices remain firm and
steady are oranges, lemons, bananas and
high grade OF apples and seed potatoes.
The produce market Is becoming much
more active. Receipts of eggs. poultry and
butter are increasing, and with this prices
carry a weaker tone. In the other lines of
trade there was nothing OF Importance
calling for comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations mt ST. Louis, baltimore.
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS March 2s.-FIour steady ana dun.
red winter patents &c ssssgs Is; extra fancy and
steady at s2d2 so: prime worth more. Corn meal
steady at $3.50 Bran dull lacked SOC Wheat
TRACK Ms csse JS Se s nops
nominal; track. 4oaiic: May ssssGsss.c; JUN
asc: May. s2%c: July. 2sAc; No. white s7 iSe
Rye lower at 4sc Pork lower: jobbine. stanianrd
msss. .tsss boscs h ssira s e
ribs. SO i21z; short clears. sos Bacon STEADY.
boxed, extra shorts. slo.75: clear ribs slf: short
STaire Ha Whisky steady m al 'o fr
twine. Sc. Receipts.iFlour. o 900 brls: whe ap
men.s-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat 1900 bu: corn
1900 bu: oats. ss.o 900 bu. vi ~
LOUISVILLE, March 13-wheat-No r.s
snd f DO 5ed ns end i99nsbey
ssc Bsans-NOrthern hand pieHed. SO pes b "a
Choice in car lots on track sis5odf1: clover
s13dl4. Straw. $s-50gs. Clean ginseng s+Sls y
per ID: Potatoes SIC per b,l; Northern potatoes.
per crate: peppers. $2.1 per crate
KANSAS CITY. March 23.-wheaf-May. sszxc.
July slt qsissc; cash; No. hard. ss,tas6c: No.
rsd csse soc corL lSsgsoe s, No
s57sc; July. 35x@s5Ec; cash No. mixed. S7lsx
CSC: No; white ,ts: ss'iasse: No 3 sse. osts"Nc'
corn. ll2, 900 bu; oats, 5000 bu. shipmsr,Dsa:
wheat. 1900 bu corn 81. 200 bu; oats. I7.ooo bu
LIVERPOOL. March zs-wheat-spot DUH. No
spring. 6 7Isd No California. Sc sHd. CSrnm
Spot quiet; American mixed. new, "a eisd: Amer
lean mixed. old. A. Sd. Bacon-Long clear mid
heavy. steady st SIS Cd. cheese-Amsricsn finest
CINCINNATI. March u-Flour duu: fancy.
ta.as6s.0; family. $.SV4io. Wheat duh and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
AT NEW YORK.
Final Break Eliminates Early Gains
I'm the Grain Markets

I'm the Grain Markets.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Flour-Receipts,
1880 brls: exports, 1886 brls Market dull
and lower to sell: winter extras, s2s0d3 10.
Rye easy; No. Western. 6Oc Z. o. b. afoat.
Wheat-Receipts. $3.50 bu; exports, SO, s97
blu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 7Sssc elevator.
79ssc (. o. b. afioat; No. northern Duluth,
s6ssc f. o. b. afioat: No. hard Manitoba.
S7hc I. o. b. afioat. Options opened steadier
on cold-weather news and better cables.
Then followed a break to the low point of
the session under liquidation, after which
the market rallied on a big visible supply
decrease, only to weaken finally and close
hc net lower: May. 77HQ7S S-16c, closed at
September, 7324Q741sc, closed at 73Ac
Corn-Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports l428S6
blu. Spot easy; No. 2. 5114c 4. o. b. afioat
No. 2 yellow, 521ac: No. white, SIC. Op-
tons were fairly active and irregular, but
generally firm on rain and snow West, big
seaboard clearances, small receipts and
good buying Of July West. Prices weak
ened with wheat near the close, and left
off net unchanged; May, 50hG50Sc, closed
at 50asc; July. 4s7sG491lc, closed at 4S5.c.
Oats-Receipts, 1885, 200 bu; exports, Is bu
Spot easy; No. 2, 43c; standard white 44c:
No. white 43c; track white, 431kd4Sc Op-
tions fairly active and steady; May closed
at $3.50.
Cut meats firm; picked hams. 81. 75fRl2.
Cotton-seed oil easy; prime yellow, 41c
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 3-1s61
SAC: centrifugal. Sc test. 11-16c; molasses
sugar. 25-32d3c. Refined steady; crushed,
soc; powdered 4.90c; granulated 4SOc
Cofee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
rndianapoli. Grain Market.

Receipts of grain of all descriptions fall
below expectations. All dealers are short
of filing Eastern orders. 1t was hoped that
with the better weather receipts would in
crease, but so far they have fallen below
those of February. Attendance on call is
good and bidding spirited. at the following
range of prices, as reported by the secre-
tary of the Board of Trade:
Wheat weaker; No red. 721kc track,
721zc on milling freight; No. red, 695lc
track, 7211c March; wagon, nc.
Corn weaker; No.. white, 411c No. 2
white, H1sc; No; white. 4llzc; No. white.
mixed, 4lc; No. white mixed 39c: No
yellow. 41c; No. yellow. 41c; No. 4 yellow,
sec: No. mixed, Ale; No. 3 mixed. 4lc. No
mixed, SIC; ear, Ale.
w 6ass sse No. No mx wSIte sss No No
mixed. 34c-
Hay-No. timothy, $3.50; No. timothy.
s14.75
nspections-wheat: No. red. / car: No.
1: total. 5 cars. Corn: No 3 white. 3 cars:
No. white. 8; No. white mixed. 2: No. 3
yellow, 3; No: yellow. s.: No. mixed. s.;
cars oats: No. white. c. car: No !G m1es q
/; rejected. 1; total, 8 cars. Hay: No. j
timothy. 2 cars; No. clover, /: total. 3
cars.
Offerings yesterday. as usual on Monday.
were light. and most of the holdings were
readily disposed of at prices about fhe
same range as on Saturday, with the ex-
ception Of corn. a few loads of which were
the wagon %eighmaster, ruled as foIIows.
Corn-4594Sc per bu.
Oats-S6Q3Sc per bu.
Sheaf Oats-$9Q11 per ton
Hay-Timothy. $14Q16; mixed clover. 80
straw-s5as per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
TRADING In GRAINS is GENERALLY
WITHOUT FEATURE.
Feeling Easier, with Prices I'm
changed to 5-Sc Lower-Provisions
Firm, Closing at Mixed Changes.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-There was little
interest in trading in the grain pits to-day
and an easier feeling prevailed. May wheat
closing unchanged, corn or nc and oats
down izGssc. Provisions closed from 7ikc
lower to 1oc higher.
Trading In wheat was moderate and the
undertone was rather easier. May opened
a shade lower to shade higher, at 72s41
727sc, the steady tone being due to the bet
ter showing of cables, Liverpool being only
slightly lower Notwithstanding the severe
decline here on Saturday. There was an
early advance TO 73bc on covering by
shorts, but the large worlds shipments and
an increase in the amount on passage, to-
gether with reports from Argentina esti-
mating large exportable surplus brought
out considerable selling. and the market
became easy, May selling of to 72ikc- The
latter part Of the session a steady feeling
prevailed, which was helped by the decrease
In the visible supply of 1.Ol1. 900 bushels. and
May closed unchanged at 72xc. Clearances
or wheat and flour were equal to 1900
bushels. Primary receipts were 5O1. 900 BUSH
els. against $4,000 year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts OF 800 cars,
which with local receipts of nineteen cars,
none or contract grade. made a total of 40s
cars. against 635 last week and 451 year
ago.
There were no special features in the
trading In corn and sentiment was slightly
In favor of the bears. The opening was
hrm on efforts Of local longs to bull the
market, but with no encouragement from
outside traders. who were sellers rather
than buyers, support from this source soon
Jagged and prices eased of. The close was
nc lower for May at $3.50 after selling be-
tween 43ssc and 44lsc. Receipts were 122
cars, none or contract grade.
oats were active at a lower level of prices.
Selling on stop loss orders and by local
longs caused a sharp break in May, but
covering by shorts checked the decline and
part OF the loss was regained. May closed
lsgSsc lower, at S3ls63SAc. after selling be-
tween s23sc and S3AQS35tc. Receipts were
47 cars.
Provisions opened strong on a small run
OF hogs and an advance Of loo to 15c at the
yards, and there was a good demand from
outsiders. Local traders were disposed to
sell and the market became easier. Later
there was fair demand for lard and ribs
from exporters, which helped the price of
those products, and May lard closed 10c
higher, at $l0.121z. with ribs &c higher, at
$SS71e Pork was Off 7lkc, at slS.0215.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
30 cars; corn, 255; oats, go; hogs, 5000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Butter-ReccIpts
500 packages Market steady. State dairy. l60
creamery. common TO choice, ls@2siEc Cheese
Receipts. 2,S74 packages. Market firm. state
full cream. fancy small colored. fall made. 15c,
made. mnal4sc: large white. fail MADE NO
141zc Eggs-Receipts 2.222 packages. Market
easy and steady. Pennsylvania average best.
lucky, l4zc.
PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Butter firm and
IA good demand; extra Western creamery. 500
3olkc; extra nearby prints ssc Eggs nc lower;
the mark; fresh Southern, lac the mark.
Cheese quiet but firm; New York full creams.
h ar to s sood prms small e off New YORK f
creams. fair to sOod prime large. lsH9ls&c.
BALTIMORE. March 23.--Butter firm and IN
ery. zsasoc: fancy adie. lsaisc Fancy rsii. 10
lSc; good roll, lsGl7c: store packed. l56i7c.
Eggs steady and unchanged; fresh. 14c. Cheese
firm and unchanged: large. TAGGING, medium.
14SG14.c; small. 141zG1s&c-
CHICAGO, March 2s.-On the produces Ex-
change to-day the butter market was steady
Sas l7ma,ltc; dairy lsg2ss- Esss sssy e
at 13G13ikc.
ELGIN. March ,s-six thousand Ibs Of butter
offered but none sold on the Board Of Trade to-
day. The market was declared firm at zs11c-
Output or the week. 500. $50 lbs.
KANSAS CITY, March 23-Eggs weak: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. ioxc doz. cases re-
turned; new No. wildwood cases Included.
uhc.
ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Butter quiet; creamery.
for fresh.
CINCINNATI. March 2s-Eses nr,ner AZ 1,,ze
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio nat. 1<c-
LOUISVILLE. March 1s.-Butter. commoa and
medium. 10Ql5c per Id. Eggs. lec.
BOSTON. March z-Tspeciai.l- steady -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL,
$3.50 PER YEAR.

easier: No. 2 red. 7sa7shc Corn dull: No. .
Rye quiet: No. 2, SIC. Lard steady al 1915. Bulk
meats quiet at ss.s7i1. Bacon steady at ui-f3h-
4-3sQ5.s3c
TOLEDO March 23.-wheat fairly active and
fairy aesive. ana arm: March ssS: Nay. ss%c:
July, 42*c Oats dull and weak; March ssc:
seed dull and steady; cash. T.s7ik; March, S. l2A:
October. $780, prime timothy. sies; prime alsike.
$3.50.
BALTIMORE March 23.-Flour steady. Wheat
dull and lower; spot and March, Th077&c- Corn
weak; spot and March, <s5zQ4sssc- Oats Quiets
No. white, 42i1c.
DULUTH. March 23.-Wheat-To arrive. No.
northern, 71hc; May, 7Sc: July, 73i1c. Oats-To
arrive and track. Slikc: May. s1izc-
MINNEAPOLIS. March 2s-wheat-May. FAC;
July, 7Sc; track. No. 1 hard, &c. No.
northern, 75c; No. northern. 7sAc.
MILWAUKEE,, March 23-Barley dull; No. Z
eoc: sample. 43d55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE SCARCE AND STEADY. WITH.
OUT CHANGE In PRICES.
Hogs Active and About Ten Cents
Higher-sheep Active and Steady
Condition OF Other Markets.

UNION SroCKYARDs, INDIANAPOLIS.
March 2s.-Cattle-Rsceipts. $50; shipments small.
There was very fair Monday run of cattle here
to-day. but, as usual at this time in the week.
there was not a complete variety and a range
In price was not established for all kinds. The
market opened with fair request from local
sources. and the offerings. being principally
butcher stock OF fair TO good quality. the trad
Ing vas reasonably active. and steady prices
compared With those prevailing for equal kinds
at the close OF last week were obtained; In fact,
some dealers reported a strong market for the
best cows and heifers. Sales included 1872 lib
steers at aS. heifers at si.50d5.40. Gamers to
good cows at s2.2SG425 and calves at ss25l17 so.
Quotations:
Good to choice steers. 1.s5o lbs and IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Philadelphia Record.
Ruth Darling a servant girl. died some vaa~s
ago at the residence OF a family uptown Shs
during her last illness, she said: -f'O'Si'
Il have little money saved. sir I sbouId
like 10 do something with IL for the benedt 90
cats. Cats nave A cruel. hard life i Ii,s 80
found a bed in a hospital for them 50 that wbsn
they are Ill they can be taken care OF ~
for INDECENT sick cats-that Is my idea 'eu
We'll. Ruth. such bed would cost rnon.x, .,
said the dying woman's employer money
II know II. sir, and I've got the money - 3D.
returned Look here, sir. and she took ,r,. ss
under her pillow her bank book T'be hoin
showed TO her credit sum more than suffcien,
for the establishment Of the bed eient
And. accordingly. IN the Maher Animal rto.
pital uptown the bed was established on R,,,h
Dariings death IL bears her name, and IN "a
seldom, II ever. empty. Like a club n us,,a H.,
has waiting list-a long line OF INDECENT sic{
cats waiting to be treated in the Ruth Darling
bed for nothing. aims
The bed Is commodious iron cage, with an
inscription IN foid letters Last year nfty-six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Certificates have been issued to the following

named lnd1anians:
Original-Elsworth e. McPeck (war with
SPAIN, Clifford. s36; John p Freger (war with
spainj. Marion. s.; William Health (war with
with SPAIN, Ashley Sc: Francis c. Evans iwar
Increase, Reissue, etc-William II. Barnes At
lanta. ST.; Barney Sheran, Marion $40; Thomas
Munhall. Charlottesville, $24; Hiram w GAL
lusha Brooksburg. $12; Vincent Anderson Ouin-
CIV, s12 John b. Mott, Upton. $f7: William Rose
National Military Home. Marion, sl2: George
Tool, Blackhawk, sl2: Thomas j. Tough, Ladoga.
s1o William A Johns. Walkerton. s12: Samuel N
Fullwider, Whitestown. sl2; james NJ. Smith,
Alamo. s24: David Norman. New Ross, s2l: 81,
Peter Meredith. Indianapolis. So: Andrew j.
stephens. Medora. $50; John II Finehout. In
dianapolis, s17; James Burke Terre Haute SO.
John T. williams. Marion, $40; John Teeter Ma
tional Military Home Marion. IS; Peter BoubIets
North Manchester, SO; Edward Lace Greenfield
$780,. William A; Nick dead. Urhana, sl2:
Michael Keely dead. Loeansport. S.; John "
Howell. Whitaker. sll;. Homer Davis Carlisle.
$50: Salmon Fleetwood. Medora. -sis: w H.
lumbia City. $40: Adam A. Cunningham Indian
apolis. So: Joseph AK dead. Harmony s21: John
c. Litsinger. Prairie Creek. $l2: Charles Merien
Delphi, $24: James w. Street, Anderson &c.
Moses Hallgarth, Jay, SO; Joseph NJ Kelrer
Olnville, IS; Thomas j. Crane. Lebanon III
John w. Middebrook, Hillsdale, So Edwin u
Carter, winchester. si2: Jacob r. Evans. EIwood.
Bushaw, Marenso. sl7: George Rowland. Char
widows, Minors. etc.-Elizabeth M. Az. Har-
rsony, s12; Elizabeth Rosenbarger English seo.
Jesse s. Burgess. Clinton. -; Mary Keely. 10.
gansport. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
75c; No. red. 71@7l%c. Corn-No 2, 42c: no.
s,iy elllow. 4se- oatsaNo. sac; No. white.
4Sc. Barley-Fair to choice mailing, i7653c.
EElaxseed-No. I Sill; No: Northwestern. s1ls.
brl. $1sq1s.o5. Lard. per 100 lbs, SID loG1o 20.
Short ribs sides 9ecseS, ss,iO9s;s0. Dry-saited
lboxed): lo.s7hg1o.5o. Whisky-Basis OF high
corn. 172 500 bu; oats. 1884, 400 bu; rye 1900 Blu
barley, 81, 500 Blu. Shipments-Flour. 16 400 brls:
wheat 90 900 bu; corn 153 100 blu: oats 225 400 bu
rye, 2,SO0 blu; barley 400 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

LONDON, March as.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day numbered 11,oS3 bales. ia
GLIDING large supplies OF cross-breds French
buyers operated freely. American buyers sscured
desirable lots OF merinos. hne -breds broken
fleece and hoggetts at extreme rates- Broken
woods were In strong demand French and Ger
man buyers were eager bidders for sooureda
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal woods were 0ru-
Following sales In detail: New South Waiea
LOO bales; secured. lodels ssld; sreasy. t5sd4
Is Id. Queensland. 100 bales: secured. u 3xd8
Is Sd Victoria, 2.7e0 bales: secured. 1o1d8
Is Sad; greasy. Shd4ls s54d South 4ustrslie.
West Aust Esd 100 bales: greasy, sqlod. New
4ikddls Id. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. SO
bales; secured. II idols Sd; greasy. 6xQSd.
BOSTON, March $50 little wool now re-
mains under the ban OF the recent embarGo re-
sutlng from foot-and-mouth disease among cat
tie that business IL normal again. Wool N NOV
ing as usual. except permit from the united
States inspector In charge Of tbs local once OF
the Bureau OF Animal Industry Is REQUIRED Tor
each shipment. Such permits are secured with
out delay.
ST. LOUIS. March 2s.--wooi weak and IN lin
tied demand; medium grades and comhine. $50
ls1kc; light fine, 14qi7hc: heavy nns. I1015c: tub
washed. lSg2hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
Oils.

OIL CITY, March 15.-Credit balances 81 20:
certificates. no bid. Shipments Pennsylvania,
100 2s5 bris; Sc esi brE: 5z7 bris
average, s0.f52 brls Shipments, Lims. ia. so
brls average, s322 brs; runs. 1855 brls: aver
age So sos brls.
SAVANNAH. March 2s.-Turpentine nrm az 60
II, $24o: /. Sass: X. 81 %: M. s3zo: ~ q 60:
window glass. 10: water white. a.
WILMINGTON, March 23.-Spirits OF furp>u-
tine firm at sc Rosin firm at hiss Crude foS-
pentine firm at $40 to 81 Tar arm at q. ss.
MONTPELIER, March 13.-Cruds u<froI~urn
steady; North Lima, sL11; South Lima and In
diana s1.06
CHARLESTON. March zs.-Turpentine arm az
&C. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
Poultry.

NEW YORK. March zs-PouItry-Alfvs 49,
changed. Dressed steady; Western Chickens 1<c:
Western fowls. 13dl3i4c; turkeys. 1ec.
ST. LOUIS. March 23.-Poultry steady: c1fcr
ems i0aloizc; turkeys. 1Sc: ducks. 1sc; geese 81
CHICAGO, March 2s--Dressed poultry vsaner-
turkeys. l5ql7c; chickens. io4l21zc.
LOUISVILLE, March 2s.--T4ens cue ~ N.
chickens. 12Ql5c: turkeys. l3dl5c.
CINCINNATI, March 13.-PouItry firm. h~n.
12c; springs. lSc; turkeys. l0G1$c.
BOSTON. March 23.-lSpecial. l-Poultrv sfe.s~.
fowls. l3c; turkeys, 1S0lsc. --~S .