davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
CORN And WHEAT HIGHER
GOOD DEMAND FOR BOTH, WITH AR
MOUR SELLING MAY WHEAT.
Oats Quiet and Steady, Closing Tn
changed-Lcwer Prices for Hogs
Cause Breaks in Provisions.

CHICAGO. May 25.-wheat. with the ex-
ception of May, showed firmness, July clos
ing with a gain OF &c. Corn was firm. with
higher prices all around. July closing 1ac
up. Oats were easier early. but strength
ened with wheat and closed firm and I'M
changed. Provisions were weak and closed
sc to 7izc lower.
Armour sold May wheat early and caused
weakness in that delivery, which soon was
reflected in the later options. July, having
opened little easier on cables, unchanged
to 1sc lower at 73lkc to 1850, followed with
decline TO 73i4c. On trying to buy at the
decline, however. pit traders having sold
short July and September, they were forced
to bid the market up again, and July ad-
vanced to 741sc. Buying by st. Louis also
helped the late strength. Toward the close
sentiment became divided and the market
eased off, final figures for July showing an
advance Of &c at 7S7sc. Clearances Of
wheat and flour were equal to 600 bu.
$4,000 last year Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 275 cars, which, with
local receipts OF IS cars, none of contract
grade, made a total of 3l3 cars, against 3O3
last week and 252 a year ago.
Good buying by commission houses on
steady cables and adverse crop reports
caused llrmneSS IN corn. Inc Selllng was
scattered, and there was not much on the
market. July closed 1ac higher at 45isc,
after ranging between 441ec and 451sc. There
was some local selling, due to increased e;
ness was small. Receipts were 479 cars, 81
grading contract.
Oats were affected by wheat, and an
easier feeling prevailed. Offerings were
Well taken, however. and prices ruled
steady, the close showing July unchanged
the market having ranged between S11U
$3.50 and 34c. Sentiment is still somewhat
bullish on crop conditions. Receipts were
260 cars.
Large receipts and low prices for hogs
at the yards gave weak tone to provis-
ions. There was some early buying by
brokers' thought to be acting for packers,
and prices early held steady. but scattered
selling later caused declines in everything,
July pork closing &c lower at $3.50, lard
down 712c at $S.97ls and ribs off SC at $685..
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
30 cars; corn, AS; oats, 275; hogs, 1900 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
SPRING ACTIVITY is RUNNING WELL
INTO THE WARM SEASON.
Better Situation I'm Sugar and Coffee
Easier Prices ON Hog Products
Grain Arrivals Are Light.

The week opens with a bright outlook for
business. Travelling statesmen brought in
good orders last week to be filled yesterday
and mail orders were quite large. Whole
sale grocers report business as never more
satisfactory Sugars have at last ceased to
fiuctuate extensively, and while there is no
profit in handling them, there is not as
much loss as when the fluctuations were so
pronounced. Coffees rule very steady and
firm. Fancy groceries also are in good re-
quest and on these good profits are realized
Navy beans strong at quotations. but it
IS believed the top notch in prices has been
reached. Canned goods are moving slug
gishly. but stocks are SO well reduced that
II causes no anxiety on the part of the
wholesale dealers. Dry goods merchants are
much pleased over the volume of business
they are handling. They had looked for a
falling on I'm trade In the latter part OF May,
but IL has been fully as active as during
April, and there are no indications of a dull
trade in the near future Leather dealers
report their trade good. The demand for
betting and harness leather Is good and
prices of both lines are very firm. The pro-
vision market Is active and prices are de-
Ginning on some descriptions of hog prod
really had begun to check trade but reduc-
tons OF late have gfven new impulse to
their business. The hide market is in better
shape than for some time past. Prices are
hrmer and hides are in better demand On
Commission row stocks were well reduced
on Saturday, and some of the houses made
q poor show for business in the morning,
but arrivals during the day being fresh and
of better quality than those offered last
week. there was a brisk afternoon trade.
The produce market continues steady and
strong. Receipts of eggs. poultry and but
ter are not equal to the demand and so long
rs present conditions exist the present high
range Of prices will prevail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.


patients: ss:SoSsss; extra fancy sas sstrsisSt
meal steady at $3.50. Bran strong: sacked. east
track. 7sa7ec. Wheat higher; No. red cash.
s ssS,e@Ser s so ssrs S 5Sy cs
higher: No. 2 cash. nominal; May, 4sa43ise;
JS s2ssss s Sav os sss s%
sOI.c; No white ssi4c. Rye steady at 4sc Pork
higher: jobbing standard mess. si7.s5. Lard low
Clear aS s s sSof e sssra
Hay dull; timothy; ssqls.5o: prairie. san.
Foar IL cs S1s wheat 7oo bu: corn issoO:
oats $1,000. shipments-Flour 5000 brls; wheat.
81 600 bu; corn. $1,000; oats, 1000.
KANSAS CITY. May 2s.-wheat-May ssI,a
esAc July, sih9eikc; September. 62%Qe2isc;
cash No. hera IogTltac; No 2. ssgsssc; No. :.
TENDER. ss%c: cash No mixed, 4iNassc: No.
white .2gss No s9Hs oass go
IS 500 bu: ' corn. SsCo; oats 1000 neat
CINCINNATI. May S-ElSur dull; fancy 50 Is
SstG77c. Corn firm; No. mixed. i7c. oats"
No. mixed. &c. Rye quiet; No. 2 sc. Lard
e%ief al Il Whisky steady on basis Of !.
Sugar easy: hard refined. 4.ssG5.ssc.
LIVERPOOL. May e5.-wheat-spot No. red
spring dull at ss ID: No. California quiet es al
SIS 3d. Corn-Spot American mixed new firm at
As Sd: American mixed old quiet at IS Id.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-Wheat-Cash, 7sxc:
July. 777s97sc; September. esNQ70c; on track
No 1 hard. size; No. L northern, 7sse; No.
northern. 1850; No. northern. 77d7Sc.
hard SIC. No. northern. 77e May 10. north 9
crn. 7sc: July. 7sNc: September. 7hc Oats-To
arrive and on track. S4isGssc.
TOLEDO May 25.-Clover seed dull and nm.
MILWAUKEE. May 25.-Barley lower; No. 2
531xc; sample, 43053c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY May 25-cattie-Receip;s 1000
ans. Beeves &C to ioc higher: Texans steady:
cows, stockers and feeders frm: bulls and calves
h55a525: fair 70 good ss.5Oa455: stockers and
feeders. s2.s5Q475; Western fed steers. g. soQ5:
% native and ens doM nav, Tf sees
gao: Gamers sl925o: bulls. s2S9< calves.
Hogs~Receipts. ssoo Market loc TO Isc lower.
Top. ss,25; bulk Of sales. seQs.l2.s; heavy. Nlo9
%. ss$ ssis'' ns'' .,',.. S
ssS7 i6 fed ewes aso9ssc: native we,hers. SIS
go; Texas sliPgedd sheep ss'S9sS' stockers
NEW YORK, May S-Beeves-ReceIpts. ssso
Steers Arm to ioc higher bulls bulls as steses es.s
1 t Soy bulls 20 a5assS. cows 81 sSS4 cssss -
steady; live cattle llhql2c per ID: sheep. i21Q
cattle rc shs. sss na os ss. ia
Calves-Receipts 6.6. Market active and SOC
n ,a higher esves 1870 es vsss
higher at 7di0c extra, 10izc.
Sheep and Lamss.asesID;s sss Sheep .ow
Gteo: choice. Sal culls. sz9fso yeariinfs s&.5o
G6.25; one car extra. T1; lambs }eGsz;
Hos Hoes~Receipts 1880 state steady. State ana
Pennsylvania hogs. s6l5g6.30.
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-cattle-Recepts. $500 In
Native, shipping and export steers: ssaszs:
sssss Loo 70; .ss assssr
and indian steers. <-soG44o; cows and heifers.
= Hogs@Receipts 5000 Market ioc to lsc lower
Pigs and lights; .sssoass0; packers s-7sssis;
Nssae usons sss5 am sssv sne
cuIIs and bucks, s2.5Oal50: stockers. s10i; Tex.
ans ss75aLB.
CHICAGO May 25.-cattIe--Receipts 1900.
Texans active and loc to l5c higher Good 20
prime steers $1,000 PSor to medium Sgts 90
heifers. " 5ogs; Gamer nse91 80: bulis 20
s dis 's Mixed snS saisSsT:
i5c 10 zoe lower at sseasio; good 70 choice
ss, ,s g ss,e :. r ss.s sss sSss s light
sheep Receipts 1000 shsep. and o. lambs
30 choice mixed. n75dAeO: Western sheep H7S
gs25; native lambs. s@7; Western lambs. $50
SOUTH oMAHA MAY ., mcs,sRsc. ,s
cows cows and heifers. ssd4: calves. sses'5o; bulls.
Heavy. ssosdsi5; pigs. ssgs-so: bulk Of sales
'sheep-Recepts. 400. Market steady. Fed
| yeariinrs. AS6STo: wethers, N50q6.1: ewes
| ss-7sq475; common and stocksrs. ss0s: lambs.
Huntsville. May E-cat,le-Market &c 20
| Zoe lower Choice 20 prime shipping steers, $40
ssose SsteSsa :: steers sSsa choice vss &
s aos.-aoss iss ms sSs Up. SIS; light app
Sheep and Lambs-Best sheep. ss7se<; best
lambs s7g7x.
$500. Market steady to strong on all fradea
iqP; g ,sys $500. Heavy. wxas %: me-
aiuns. ssos: best heavy Yorksrs ss6ses; light
fs sheep-R es $500 Sheep $40 down: year
! lings. IS. rs down.
| CINCINNATI May 15.-lsogs active at A2sGs-
| Sheep dull and lower a. Lni Lambs steady
i Mt a 50li5. 20. springs. S5o44-xo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

ages. The market was steady: State and Penn
sylvania- I79i7isc; Western storage packed. isc;
western hrsts, 1sikQ17c; Southern hrsss. lsszu
lic' Kentucky nrsts l5Ql5izc
PHILADELPHIA. May 2s-Butter steady and
IN falr demand: extra Western creamery. .z1zc.
extra nearby prints. 2ic. Eggs firm and &c
higher; fresh nearby. Ice, loss on; western.
l6lzc. loss on: fresh Southwestern. 15izc. loss on
fresh Southern. nominal Cheese unchanged
CHICAGO. May 25.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day. the butter market was steady; creamery
l5621lsc: dairy 75dlSc. Eggs at mark; eases IN
Guided, l4hc. Cheese-New easy at n1zQl<t7c-
KANSAS CITY. May Eggs weak; Missouri
and Kansas stock. 12c, cases returned; new NO
whitewood cases included. 12ikc.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Butter slow; creamery.
1eG22c; dairy. lSG17c. Eggs steady at l3c for
fresh.
CINCINNATI. May Eggs easier at BIC.
Butter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio nat lic
ELGIN, MAJ 25.-Butter-No offerings and no
sales to-day. Official market firm at 2ic.
LOUISVILLE. May -Butter-Common and
medium, 124l5c. Eggs. E9 lSizc-
BOSTON. May 2s-Ispecial Eggs steady al
l6Ql6l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Rumors md Gossip.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Following the
close of the stock market, it was rumored
in Wall street that conference of the
leading financial interests would be held
mp town in the evening to review the sit
uation and If necessary adopt remedial
measures. 1t was strongly intimated I'm GER
tain quarters that the warning factions
in Pennsylvania Railroad and Western
Union Telegraph would come together and
make mutual concessions.
A canvass Of the clubs and hotels failed
to bear out these reports, and inquiries
in authoritative quarters all showed that
the liquidation which was so conspicuous
in to-day's market. would be allowed to
run its course.
Gossip at the uptown resorts was busy
with the names of number Of well-known
individuals all of whom were reported to
have been badly squeezed" The best in
formation was all to the effect that the
situation was not sufficiently critical to
warrant the official Intervention of the
clearing house or formation Of money
pOolS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
indianapolis Grain Market.

There was a good attendance on call yes-
terday and the bidding was spirited at the
prices quoted. Arrivals of all cereals have
been disappointing Track bids yesterday,
as reported by the secretary of the Board of
Trade ruled as follows:
Wheat weaker; No red nc track. nc ON
milling freight; No. red. &c track; wagon,
nc.
Corn weaker: No. 1 white, 451kc: No. 2
white. SIC; No. white, 451zc; No. white
Ale: No. white mixed, 44c; No. white
mixed. &c: No. white mixed &c: No 2
yellow. 441ac: No. yellow, 441xc: No. vel
low, Ale; No. 2 mixed, 43f.c; No. 3 mixed,
<sxc; No. mixed. 41c: ear, 44c
Oats steady; No white. SEC; No. 3 white
Sc: No. mixed. size; No. mixed Sac
Hay steady; No. timothy. SIS: No. 2 tim
othy $3.50
Inspections-wheat: No. red. l car: re-
jected. 1: hard. i: total, 3 cars. Corn: No. 2
white, IL cars: No white. %: No white
4; No. white mixed. 1; No. yellow, 1; No.
mixed. 4: No. mixed. 8; No. mixed I.
no grade. /: ear. 2; total. So cars Hay: No.
timothy, cars
WAGON MARKET.
AS usual Monday offerings were light and
II good stock readily sold at the following
range OF prices. as reported by the wagon
weighmaster:
Corn--s56f4Sc per bu.
Oats-3573Sc per bu.
Sheaf Oats-<9Uu per ton.
Hay-Tfmothy. $15nf5.50; mixed clover. 50
straw-s5as per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE STRONGER AND IN SOME
CASES A TRIFLE HIGHER.
Hogs In Fair Demand and Ten Cents
Steady-AIarkets Elsewhere.
UNION srocKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS. May

UNION sToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS. May
25.-Catte-Receipts. 175; shipments. 100. The
receipts of cattle, although about up 10 expec-
tations at this time in the week. were less than
half large last Monday, but twice as large
as a year ago All kinds were not well repre-
scented, and. In fact. there were not enough OF
some to establish range in prices. In harmony
with reports from other places the market opened
with sellers asking reasonable advance in
prices. but local killers claimed that they were
we'll supplied with all kinds OF cattle, and they
were not inclined to pay even stronger prices
than those current at the close OF last week.
Fortunately, however, there was very fair de-
nlard from outside sources. and sellers finally
succeeded in transferring the better class of
steers at satisfactory prices than those
current at the close OF last week. Female butch
er cattle, however. did not show any 1uotable
improvement. and the general market therefore.
was very little II better than at the close of
last week. Steers averaging 1045 lbs 10 1,is2 lbs
sold at s4.45dl.s5 and others that averaged near
ly LOO lbs, that were not fully up to the stand
ard in all respects. sold at A50Q475. Distfllery
fed cattle averaging around S65 lbs. sold at
$40; few cows brought 81. others ss.50q3.75,
cutters s3G325. and Gamers NQ2-75. The calf
market steady. with sales at $49625. Quo
tations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
AT NEW YORK.
Flour Very Firm, but Quiet-Wheat
Rises on Decreased Visible.


Rises on Decreased Visible.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Flour.-Receipts,
19os9 brls; exports. 1908; quiet and very
firm.
wheat-Receipts, 349.0s6 bu; exports. g.
9S1 blu. Spot firm; No. red, SIC elevator;
s2k f. o. b. afioat: No. 1 northern Duluth
s91sc (. o. b. afioat; No hard Manitoba ss7sc
f. o. b. afioat. Early in the day wheat sold
off under big worlds shipments. favorable
weather and easier Liverpool cables. 1t
rallied at noon on the heavy visible supply
decrease and thereafter ruled stronger a
big advance at st. Louis and crop COM
plants. closing sc net higher: May S3GS4c.
closed at S3c; July 7S1z@79 3-16 closing at
791sc; September, 75iS0757sc, closed at 75Hc.
Corn-Receipts, 2S4550 bu; exports. 02,6l0
blu. Spot firm; No. 2, SLY elevator, SAY f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, SOC; No. white, soc.
Options were generally firm all day on COW
ering, due to smaller country acceptance,
plants, closing ss@1sc net higher: May, STA
a59c: closed at 57lkc; July, 52d59 sic,
closed at 50 5-16; September. 5oss@50 15-16c.
closed at so 15-l6c.
Oats-Receipts, $500 blu; exports, $50 bu.
4ilac; No. 5, SIC; No. 2 white, 4l1zc; No. 3
white, 4lc track white, 39Q45c. Options
fairly active and frmer on adverse crop
news.
Cut meats easy; picked hams, 81. 25Qll. 50.
Lard steady; Western steamed, $9.10. Re-
fined steady; continental, $40; South Amer
lean, $40; compound, S75QS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Live and Dead Ice.
New York Press.

A gentleman who is up to his eyes in
American ice says: "The difference be-
tween manufactured ice and natural ice is
that one Is live product of the Creator.
while the other Is the dead product OF
mere man and his little machine, You
may lay a chunk Of hygeia ice on the pave
ment and leave il there till 1T melts, but
you will never see IL steam or give off
that live frigidity which Is the essence of
coolth. On the other hand. try a piece of
lake ice and see IL smoke and radiate II
lives and dies; manufactured ice cannot
die. because it is dead in the beginning.
Air is life: hygeia ice has no air in II:
philosophy. / have had experience of IL.
And American Ice Capital y seems to be
dead TO many good folk who have the
preferred at 20 and the common at %, or
thereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Certificates have been issued TO the following
named Indianians:

Certificates have been issued 20 the following
named Indianians:
orfgfnai-Charles Kisnzle. Green's Fork. 50:
d. a CsufBn. Evansville. 80: II n. Holmes. CO.
iumbus So; z Beard. Monroe City. IS: Albert
Groesmann. Hammond. ". Learner Il. Leeds In
dianapolis. S.
g Bonevitz North Manchester. So w. A. Mand-
love. Burney. si5: William M Lister, Albany.
sis. o. NJ Long Marion. 81: Joseph Harris.
Muncie, S: Joseph Wolf. Rushvilie si7: Perry
Rowe. Bristol SIS: Alexandsr wyEant La
Hagsard.. oxford. az; David Weaver. Boswell.
s,ochenour. cioverdaie. sis: Erassrs Scuddsr.
Mainland. si.: W. =. Harris. chaimers sl,;
gieton. Grant. -; W. q Ware. cosport. <ls: John
W. Aye. Terre Haute. si7; A ~ Bank. Indian
widcws--Jane Andsrscn. Richmond sis; Mar
xaref A limits. Rushviile. SO: minor OF William
fSovrn. Orleans. SO. Aariette v. s. Beiknan
Marion. as: Polly Nnri.hy. Medaryvslie. q:
smith. Valparaiso. s.: Anna E. Thombroush
Richmond. IS: Mary A Gorreii. Knox. -: Eliza
beth LineEsr, Aeensbuyg. SIT: Rosalie J. Broth
ers. New Albany. s12
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Poultry.

NEW YORK. May 25-Poultry-Alive steady
Western spring chickens, &c: fowls. lac; tur-
keys, l0G1lc Dressed weak: Western broilers,
2SQ3oc; fowls. 121zc: turkeys, l5c-
ST LOUIS. May 25.-Pouitry slow; chickens,
1oi9c; springs. l6G20c: turkeys. loo for hens
ducks. lie; geese. SG5c.
LOUISVILLE. May 25.-Hens, lie per 10; large
chickens. 12G15c; young chickens, N9oqA PEI
dozen.
BOSTON. May 25-tspecial. l-Poultry steady;
fowls. 1SI1c; springs, SOC; turkeys. l5c
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Poultry firm; hens. l2ci
springs 25d2sc; turkeys. 1oc.
CHICAGO. May 25.-Livs poultry dull; turkeys,
logic; chickens, lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Hogs-Receipts 1000: shipments. 600. The re.
ceipts of hogs to-day were smaller than a week
ago the number sale being only about half
as large as at that time. and about the same as
a year ago. The quality in extreme cases was
probably not satisfactory the close OF
last week, but aside from that there was very
practically demand from outside sources and
in sympathy with liberal receipts and lower
ing lower prices here. On account of the small
supply statesmen did not make concessions will
ineiy and the trading on that account was otrief
In general way prices l0c lower than the
average for equal kinds at the close OF last week
and for the first time recently all dealers report
ed the market the same Packers bought as
freely as could be expected under the circum-
stances, and a good clearance was made al the
decline but the market closed quiet and TO
most of the profession the outlook indicates a
continuous decline In prices in the near future
sales ranged from 1915 TO 1925. and most OF the
supply averaged less than 200 lbs and sold AZ
ssG6.05, although there were strictly Light
hogs above S5s5. Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Building Permits.

e. B. Whitehead. raze building. 71s East ST.
Clair so.
l. Rauch addition, SIT Locke, $50.
E j. Ruth. repairs 80 Hamilton. $780,
National Starch Company, warehouse, Morris
street. $4,000.
c. Lichtenberg. double house. BeviIle avenue
$500.
s. E. Cooper. dwelling. ssl East Twenty-sev-
enth, 81, 7S6.
]. w. Buttz. frame dwelling. Is South Add
son, $500.
Caroline Baldus. repairs. Station street 81. 900.
NJ. j. Mannix, dwelling. Tenth and Helen
$500.
Winfield Miller. barn. 1929 North Pennsylvania
S2si. SO
r. S. Pean. addition. IS Miley. ss4s.
c. H. Schmidt, addition. $40 Virginia sfl25
A. Z. Carter, cottage, Thirty-seventh and Ken.
wood, $500.
NJ. Kirsch, shed, Burton avenue. 500
Mrs. A. c. Brewer. barn. 2.110 Elliott, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Oils.

OIL CITY, May 25.-Credit balances, sl5o.
Shipments l0e $50 bris: average 81. 2S brls runs.
1870 34s brls; average, a. G66 brs. shipments Lima.
brls; average 6,433 brls
SAVANNAH, May 25.-Turpentine firm at ole.
Hosin e. firm a. b. G. p; $40; z, ,o A,N; 2s ,S;
rs: window glass, 1875; water white. $500
WILMINGTON, May 25.-Spirits CT turpentine
firm at ole. Rosn firm at N.15. Crude turpen-
tine quiet al 81 S. % and $50 Tar firm at sloo.
MONTPELIER May 25-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima. slA; South Lima and In
diana, 81 .09.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Cash quotations were as fo!iows: Flour quiet.
No. spring wheat. TG7sc: 10. 3, 73QTSc: No. 2
red, 75as@Tc. No. corn, 45c; No. yellow, acc.
No. oats. s3d33hc: No. white, s6%c; No. 3
white, 34Ad36Ac. No. rye Soc. Good feeding
barley. 3sd4Sc fair 10 choice mailing 4sa54c.
No. fiaxseed. sl.12; No. Northwestern, $1.17lk.
Prime timothy seed, S3.45. Clover seed, contract
grade, s11. 50Q11.75 Mess pork, per bri, s1737lz0
Il. 80. Lard. per 100 lbs. &.s5GS.s7R: Short-rib
sides Qoose), s9.35d9.45 Dry-salted shoulders
(boxed). SGs125. Short clear sides (boxed)
ss;55@s s7h. Whisky. basis OF high wines. $3.50.
Receipts-Flour 17,400 prls; wheat, 80 800 bu;
corn ga 200 bu cats 2s7 900 bu rye. $50 bu; bar
ley. 43. 600 bu Shipments-Flour. Ii. 500 bu; wheat
100 600 bu corn. 301 400 bu; oats. LIS, 200 bu: rye,
81. 500 bu; barley. $50 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


Instruments fed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at D. m, May Is, 1so3
William H Coburn ct ux TO Indianapolis
Coal Company, Lots 1872 and 1ss Reagan
Park addition. s1.5oo.oo
Kato Apologize TO w. G.. Van Cleave,
Lot l. Blk T. Tuxedo Park addition.. 300 90
Margaret ID. E Chislett ct al. to Charles
z. Test, Lot u.s. Kenwood Park addl-
tion 10000
Junge, Lot 10. Meeh's East Washing
ton-street addition. ...................... 1000
' a. streI Ii si Lots q and Is. Num-
dele & Replogle ct ais sub Fetch
ers Oak Hill addition. ................... LOO
John c.. Mccullough to Edison T. Wood,
part Lot 1, James E. Downey's Second
East addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Add!e NJ. Campbell to Joel B. Antrum.
addition, haywood. ................ $500
George T. Kepler ct Tx. to Nicholas Nc
Carly. Lot 59i McCarty's Twelfth
Lena schier ct al to Edw j. spearins, '"
Lot II, vajens South Brookside addi-
Josephine e Moiine ct al to nabelie Hess. ''OO0
Lot 70. Daughertys sub. Outlet SO, city
OF Indianapolis. ......................... 10000
The Southeast Savings and Loan Assoc
Blk Ii, North Side addition. 1880
Ida G. Smith to John T. Scott ct ux.
charles Tk BOYER ct u slde to Herman e 5000
Martens. Lot II, Hyde Park addition. 10000
James NJ. Heady TO Herman E. Martens
Holloway 4 Jennison's Southeast add.
ton, Irvington.. .................... 10000
Isabella p. Byram ct al to Herman e
Martens, Lot a. Columbia Place addi-
ton .:...:..;;..................... 100
The Indiana Trust Company, executor
ct al TO Herman f Martens. Lot 81
Columbia Place addition. ................ $4,000
Transfers. 1s; total consideration. 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25.-The visible supply
of grain on Saturday, May %, compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange was as
follows: Wheat, q, ZOE, 900 bu., decrease OF
3,453,000; corn, 4.396000 bu, a decrease Of
$4,000; oats, $4,000 bu., decrease of 1885,
600; rye, 1152,0o0 bu., an increase of 1900;
barley, 100000 bu., a decrease of $4,000.