davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
& "A g oEIA.
Bears the y The KIND You Have Always Bought
Signature a E>H2zzezzx
johnson Creek.

At the election last Wednesday for the
Incorporation of this section into a vii
lage the following votes were cgst, sc
for, 38 against and doubtful, majority
48.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Fargo came here
in their Auto last Wednesday and called
ON friends.
Attorney Mulberger of Watertown was
a srequent visitor in town last week at
tending to the legal part of the incorpOr
alton.
H. C. Christians was a Chicago visitor
the latter part of last week.
Frank Stempel left last Saturday for
Eau Claire where he was married We'd
nesday to Elizabeth Mcintyre.
Carl Schallert from Columbus visited
with his daughter Mrs. Herm. Teich the
fore part of the week.
Miss Flora and Fred Mansfield were
Lake Mills visitors last Sunday.
Miss Laura Book, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Book died last Monday morn
ing at the home of her parents on the
Lake Mills road, funeral services will be
held Wednesday, obituary next week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

Columbus Thursday after spending a
week with Mrs. Martha NJ fing.
Messrs. Frank Schildb5 and VIM.
OFT passed through town friday with
furniture.
Mrs. Mary Sydow spent Friday with
Mrs. Henry Kleinsteiber.
Truman Nutting left for BarabOo,
THURSDAY, after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends In this vicin-
ity.
Belle Hungerford, Of Johnson Creek
called ON Amelia Pitzner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Potter at
tended the exercises at Rome Saturday.
Mrs Hattie Matthews and children
spent Sunday with IIr. and Mrs. Geo.
Matthews, of Rome.
Mrs. Behling spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Augusta Buske.
lxonia
Rev. and Mrs. John D. Jones entertain
ed Mrs. Jones' parents Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Hughes of DOdgevslle few days this
week.
Mrs. E. R. Lewis Of PipersvilIe and
Miss Rachel Jones Of Milwaukee called
on friends here on Wednesday.
f. W. Pautz and Wilmont Bader visit
ed with friends with friends at GiffOrds
on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Owen lest on Wednesday
tor a weeks visit with friends at Della
field.
Mrs John Hughes of Wild Rose is the
guest of relatives here.
Several from here attended the Con-
gregatiOnal convention at Emmett on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Robt. Humphrey has accepted a posi-
ton at Chas. Schoen's, OconOmowoc, and
entered upon his new duties on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Pautz Jr. spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs.Aug. Habeck at
at Ashippun.
Miss Maggie Rutledge of Watertown
was the guest of her aunt Mrs Collins, on
Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Jones of Columbus was the
recent guest of her sister Mrs. David
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Lewis attenden the
Gentz-Teitz wedding at Lebanon on
Thursday.
Miss Bertha Gennerman of OcOnomowoc
spent few days of this week as the
guest OF her sister Mrs. Otto Moeser.
The Welsh Congregational conference
held at the Welsh Cong. church was
largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Melcher and son
Franklin, and Mrs. John Winter and
daughter were among the WatertOwn
visitors on Wednesday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

Marriage Licenses.

Issued by the county clerk for the
week ending Tuesday, June 9, 1908.
June4.- John Wilson and Dora
Herbst both of Fort Atkinson.
Bruce 7. Flemming of Fond du Lac
and Florence Estella Hake of Jefferson.
James A. Cooper of Mason City, ILL.,
and Jennie Mentink OF Watertown.
Fra nix c.. Smith of Lake Mills and
Neva M. Smith of Aztalan
June 5.-Bernard Motl Of Medina,
Dane county, and Anna Blaschke OF
Waterloo.
Patrick Lackey of Chicago, H.,
and Genevieve Grogan Of Koshkonong.
j. Harry Boardman of Lowell, Mass.
and Flora f. Mansfield of johnson
Creek.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
q A- - - S-.y No. "a So
esears the =, The Kind You Have AINaYs ROugi
signature "a Lex1HZNztz%1<
Bears the
SIOOcfOPp
Lowell.

/ Henry Miller and Gus Ohrumnd OF
! ReeSeyille called on friends here Mon
| day.
VIM. Norenbergs team rgn away
Saturday but fortunately nobody was
hurt.
Geo. Pease and John Lynch transacted
business at WatertoWn Fair day.
Albert Reinhardt Of ReeseyiIle called
on friends here Tuesday.
MetZger and Wendt are doing some
mason work for j. H. Andrews this
week.
Chas Ladwig is treating his building
to fresh coat of paint.
Henry Nowack Jr. spent Sunday with
his parents at Watertown.
Miss Alice Copithoen returned to her
home in NeOsha Sunday after cOmpleJ-
ing successful term of school here.
Ed Kuehl has commenced work on
Albert Uehlings blacksmith shop.
W. T, Schwartz left Tuesday morning
for an extended visit with relatives in
Minnesota and Dakota.
Albert S challer is laid up with the
rhuematism.
Albert Schaler visited Oconomowoc
Monday.
Mrs. j. W. Lembgen and daughter
Meta Of WalertoWnL visited at Phi Rein
hards Sunday.
Thos. Maher of Clyman had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable cow.
W. D. Wescott is visiting at Water
town.
Chas Gould and Will Hickey attended
the ball game at Columbus Sunday and
of course Arnie did TO-.
The Misses Cavanaegh and Wollinberg
of Portage transacted business with
Pease and Lees ON Friday last.
Ben Zillish and Joe Toussaint of Wa
tertown called on friends here Friday.
Chas. Ladwig, B. Roth, E. Reinhard
Ed Keel and H. Schultz went to Fall
River fishing one day last week, they
caught some fine fish.
John Devlin and wife visited Beaver
Dam Tuesday.
The Lowell Amusement association
will hold a grand ball in Centennial
Hall on Friday evening June 10Th music
by VIM. Bethkes orchestra. Everybody
come and enjoy themselves.
Gus Orhmundt Of ReesevilIe will
operate skimming station in this vii
lage soon.
A number of young people attended a
barn dance at Fred Frebers on Saturday
evening and all report good time.
Harley Drews Of Johnsons Creek and
Leland Ruedig of WatertoWn called on
friends here Sunday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
A TRIP MADE OVER THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL IN THE
MONTH OF AUGUST, CHARLES

BARIELL LUUMIS WRITES:
ALLOW me to tell you what a pleasant
trip | had over your line. With a good
book and with the country that lies out
side the window panes to look at and the
characters that sit alongside the same
panes to study and the thought of the
dining car, travelling is such pleasant
thing that wonder the whole world
does not travel all the time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
Concord.

Mrs. Kading and son returned last
week to their home in Lowell after
visit here,
A huber of residents are having tim
roofs placed on their houses by ii. 4.
Prenslow timers of Johnson Creek.
Mrs. M. Callahan, Of Milwaukee, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. M, Kelley.
Lena Wegner will be bridesmaid at
the marriage of her cousin, August
Client, to Miss TietZ, in IXOnia on Thurs
day.
Ewald Hoffman is spending week
with his parents here. -.
Robert Haselwood and wife, of Mil
waukee, spent few days at the formers
home, recently.
Miss Carrie Drew was a recent Mil
Waukee, visitor.
Henry Henke has purchased the Chas.
OFT estate consisting of ten acres.
Mrs. Jgmes Haley spent last Saturday
in Milwaukee.
Burr Auselbro0ke had the misfortune
to fall from ladher, while painting last
week, and broke his shoulder blade and
received other injuries. At present
writidg he is improving under the
doctors care.
Mis-. Ella Morgan is the pOssessOr of a
new piano, purchased from parties in
WatertOWn.
Katherine Hutchinson, of Milwaukee
kee, accompanied by her friend, Miss Flo
Ingram, will spend Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Chas. Hutchinson
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
PiperviIIe.
ad work has begun.

The road work has begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kerberg were at
Rome last Sunday.
L. j. Lewis was guest of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Hugh Humphrey last Monday.
The fair at Watertown was we'll attend
ed from this place.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lerman a
daughter.
The Henn1g family attended Sunday
school picnic at North IXonia tuesday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Lewis made flying
trip to WatertoWn last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Henning is entertaining her
sister and niece from Michigan at pres
ent.
Herman Hardkte is seen with a n eW
milk wagon. They ale all the style now
a-dayt.
Mary Guest attended the Watertown
fair last Tuesday.
DR. Hartwick was seen on our streets
last Wednesday.
j. III. Perry cut wood for Fred Smith
last Monday.
Fred HOllitz purchased a new lumber
wagon recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry visited
with his brother Jay last Sunday.
Cliff Adams delivered cord wood to
WatertOWn last Thursday.
Rob Humphrey visited at II. Humph-
rey's Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

& - - x =" l. ~
Bears the 1ThG Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &<HHezzw
Milford.

Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder enter
tanned company Sunday.
John Hendrick is sick with tphoid
fever.
The Misses Effie jerks and Anna
Englehardt visited at E. Warmers Satur-
day.
Little Ethel GALLUP is sick at present
with Cholera mOrbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Stevens, of Lake
Mills, called on E. Warmers, Sunday.
The graduating contest will be held
at the Woodman hall, Thursday evening.
Mack & Co. of Fort Atkinson, kindly
loaned piano for the accession.
Miss Louise Stegemann spent Sunday
at home.
Elmer Gallup is the pround owner Of
fine new carriage.
Amelia Zindars spent Sunday at home.
The village school will have a picnic
on Friday. Miss Lulu Harsh also closes
her school with a picnic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
Pennington.

Pennington.
Mrs. Helen Bertelson, of OconomOwOc
and Arthur Weber of Concord called at
Matthew Potter's Sunday.
Mrs Alice Berg left for her home in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

| Kew of those who visit the market
know it's historic associat. ons. which
should appeal to all patriotic citizens.
Record Of Long Island made this busy
market place historically interesting.
since ''the first European family which
settled on Long Island selected the
WallaDout for its home, and in 1925.
Sarah Rapalje the first white native
child was born on territory of which
the Wallabout Market forms portion.
The Indians in the locality considered
this great event, and presented the
child with large tract of land includ-
ing the site of the present market y
A century later, the place again be-
comes historically important, for ..ten
thousand soldier patriots of the Ameri-
can Revolution, dying on the British
prison ships, were taken ashore here
for burial" Their second sepulcher is
at Fort Greene, where eventually, it is
to be hoped, there will be erected a fit
ting monument to their memorv.-
From Curious Old Wallabout.n bv
G. M. Chaplain, in Four-Track News
for June.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Water
town Gas Company will be held at the
office of the Company at 10 o'clock a.
m. Wednesday, July lst, 1908, for the
election of five directors and for the
transaction of other necessary business,
GEO HAWKINS, SEC.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

Charles NJ McMillin of Whitewater,
Walworth county, and Ida M. Ward
of Fort Atkinson.
June 6.-Max Meier and HedWig
Herman, both Of WateEtown.
June 8.-Otto c.. j. Oestreich and
Emma A. B. Kuester, both of Ixonia.
August Schuenke and Renata Boett-
cher, both of Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

Monday night.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Seward gave them an agreeable
surprise Monday eAening, it being their
10th wedding anniversary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
HuStiSfOrd.

Vi anu w Illldlu DdGtleJL dIIouQou COLI
ference in the town of Hubbard.
Richard Roll transacted business at
KekOshee Wednesday.
Nick Peters of Woodland was a Hustis-
ford caller Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Lehman and son Emil, were
Watertown visitors THURSDAY.
Mrs. F. Roll and son Fred left for Pc
Wauk9e Friday to visit relatives.
John Mertes and Gus FRANKIE OF
OF NeOsho transacted business here Fri
day.
j. Becker of Juneau brought load of
beer to town Friday.
Aug. Roeseler Sr. visited relatives at
Junsau several days last week.
O. Jackson, the piano tuner has ar
rived here.
Anolph Zilisch and wife of Rolling
Prairie visited several days at z. +.
ZiliSch's last week.
H. Muth of Horizon called on his ems
toners Friday.
Ernst Yahr Of Iron Ridge was in town
Friday.
Mrs. August Kettner visited relatives
in Milwaukee Thursday and Friday.
Theodore ROeseler and son Robert. and
A. E. Roeseler attended the races at
Beaver Dam Thursday.
Hugo Roll, who has been in store at
Burnett, had to quit work on account of
poor health and will stay at home until
he becomes himself once more.
Squire SeitZ and wife were at Water
town Thursday.
Paul DOrnfeld and Louis Herman
were at Juneau Monday. :
Walter Randall of Lake Crystal, Mimi.
is visiting relatives here.
Paul Lehmae ana son Paul, and
daughter Elsie, visited relatives at Ne
osho Saturday.
Ludwig Zilisch of Juneau called on
friends and relatives here Saturday.
VIM. Segert and wife of Iron Ridge
visited here Sunday.
AZtaIan.
Reinhardt Smith has bought a house
and ceres of land of Mrs, VIM Smith.
Herman Sam, of Lake Mills, was a
guest OF Aug. Horman's last Saturday.
August Wilke, Of DeerieId, was a
visitor at Aug. Hormau's last Saturday.
Royal Schuyler, Of Dousman, Wis, Wis
tied his parents here last Friday and
Saturday.
August Blank and wife attended a
birthday party at Milford Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. POutsch visited
with friends at Cambridge last Sunday
S. Faville, of Fayille Grove was
through here looking for hired man.
He offered $25 month.
Mrs. Miller, who has been i'll for some
time, is slowly improving. DR.. Oatway
is attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, of Harvey
and Mrs. Emile Fuller and daughter
Grace, OF Jefferson, and Miss Mable
Nevins, of Aztolan, were Sunday visitors
at Albert Henke's.
Million Demeritt and family were Sun
day visitors at Mr.. Wilson's of Hope
Lake.
ID. Sheldon spent part of past week
with friends i'll the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. Percy Sheldon is making an ex.
tended visit with relatives in the north.
ern part of the state.
Mr.. Robish is very ill at the home OF
heI son, Fred.
Mrs. Elmer Crump and Mrs. Hansz
OF Lake Mills, were callers at A. G.
Henke's last Friday.
Almost all Of the Aztalan people at
tended the band concert at Lake Mills
Saturday night.
Mrs. Sheldon was visitor at Jefferson
Saturday.
MT. Blank has a sick horse. DR.. Park
ms is attending it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henke attended
party at Sasper Stewards Monday even
Ing and he'd very pleasant time.
big dance in John Roehl's barn
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon and son, Percy
attended the party at Jasper Stewards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-Butter-Receipts 6S32
packages; the market was steady; State dairy
2OQ26i2c; extra creamery, &c; held creamery, q
g2619c; creamery, common TO choice, 22d2ec.
Cheese-Receipts. L. 4lO packages: the market was
firm; State full cream, fancy small colored fall
made, 14c; late make. 13hgl3ikc: large colored.
fall made, lac: late make. l3l4@13izc; large white.
fall made. Hc; late make. 13hG1Sl1c Eggs
Receipts. 22.4s6 packages; the market was firm;
State and Pennsylvania average best. &c; West
ern fancy graded, &c; poor to prime, 20Q26c; re-
frigerated, Iq2lc.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. e.-Butter firm and in
by prints SIC. Eggs frmer and in good demand
fresh nearby, 2S19c at the mark: fresh Western.
2slsc, loss OFF; fresh Southwestern, &c. loss OF
fresh Southern, 26c, loss off. Cheese unchanged;
New York creams. prime small. Ice; New York
creams, fair to good SMALL 13izG13a4c New York
creams. prime large, 14c; New York creams. fair
to good large, l3q13%c.
BALTIMORE. Jan. e.-Butter firm and higher:
fancy imitation. 22Q23c: fancy creamery. 306f3ic:
fancy lade, 20Q2lc fancy roll, goa 22c good roll,
1sdi9c; store packed. 16@1sc. Eggs firm and
higher: fresh, i ZaG2sc. Cheese firm and un-
l1q14&c.
CHICAGO. Jan. Con the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was quiet: creamery. Is
Q2Sc; dairy, 17@25c. Eggs quiet at 25c, loss off.
Cheese dull and steady at i3hG14c.
CINCINNATI. Jan. s:-Eggs steady at 22a24c.
Butter steady; creamery extra Sic; frsts. 2sG30c;
seconds. 26q27c; dairy, l6Q1sc. Cheese steady;
Ohio fiat, 12ikc.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. e.-Eggs weak: fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock, 20l1c Dozen loss of,
cases returned; new No. white wood cases in
cuded. 21c.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Butter steady; creamery
23@Soc; dairy. 1SQ22c. Eggs steady at 22lzc, loss
off.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 6.-Butter-Common and
medium. Ice per Id; good. 17@lsc. Eggs, PIC.
BOSTON. Jan. s.-tSpeciall-Eggs firm at &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Indiana, as we all know, bore a most
heroic part in the Suppression of the war of
the rebellion. 1t constitutes the proudest
boast in our history. To perpetuate the
memory of our civil war heroes as a whole
we have erected the grandest monument
in the worlds history. 1t will greet all
coming ages as a splendid and impershable
reward for patriotism. 1t certainly is to be
hoped that the State will never again have
to yield so much of its blood and treasure,
but the best guarantee against a like calam-
ity is our sense of gratitude for the men
who gave our noble State such a precious
heritage. An opportunity has arisen i'm the
location of an army post near indianapolis
to especially reward in an appropriate man.
ner the services and sacrifices of one of
Indiana's grandest heroes of the civil war
period. Gen. z. A. Hackleman. in the NAM
ing of the new post. Hackleman gave up
family, political prestige and an enviable
position at the bar at the first call of his
country TO repel her invading foes. His
splendid talents soon gained for him high
rank in his soldier career. He did not live
to finish the work for which he enlisted
but he left his body and blood on the field
OF battle to block the progress of his coun-
try's foes and stimulate others to complete
the destruction of treason and the salvation
OF the Union. Without the slightest detrac-
ton from the well-merited fame of many
others of Indiana's distinguished sons his
sacrifice for the Union stands out In bold
relief The naming of the new post for
ton of what he was and did in the most
trying time Of the Nations history.
indianapolis, Jan. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear'
fngs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS-Com paper. 4d6
per cent; time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings, s., 2S6, 1881
NEW YORK.-Call money steady at 4G6
per cent: closed offered at per cent Time
money easier; 60 and 80 days, 51a per cent. (;
six months, sash per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. 5a4@6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change easy; s4.S6.50Q4S6.55 for demand,
$4s3 1904. SO. As for 60 days: posted rates,
s4s41a and s4.s71z; commercial bills. "a: S3q
4.S3A. Clearings, s3S5.995,275; balances, ST.
504, $685.
CHICAGO.-New York exchange, 10c pre-
MUM. Sterling exchange. s4.4 for 60 days,
s4S7A for demand. Clearings. $50. S55, 25S;
balances, $2,O63, 7S9.
BOSTON.-Clearings s27.4l6.5s1; balances,
2,55O.597
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo s per cent.
Clearings. s24. 191. 43s; balances, 81, 740,156.
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at sac per
cent. New York exchange, soc premium
Clearings, 1888. us; balances, H,130,3S1.
BALTIMORE.-Money per cent. Clear
ings, $751; .4S0; balances. $510.S51.
CONGRATULATIONS sac per cent
New York exchange, par. Clearings, A,-
CSC 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
GRAINS Dull BUT FIRM
SHORTS IN JANUARY CORN DRIVEN
TO COVER AT A Loss.
May Corn and Other Grains show
Fractional Advances-Hog Prod
ucts Are a Little Higher.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6-Trading on the Board
of Trade to-day was almost featureless,
and wheat, after an easy tone the greater
part of the day. closed firm, with May sc
higher, corn up Aassc and oats shade
higher. Provisions closed 71zd12i2c higher
Wheat ruled extremely duh and, with no
special feature in the market, fluctuations
were confined within a very narrow range
There was considerable long wheat for sale
and commission houses which bought yes
terday were liberal sellers to-day. Firm
cables, decrease in worlds stock as re-
ported by Bradstreet's and small receipts
all contributed to the buliish sentiment.
good cash demand was responsible for
the late strength and the close was near
the top. May opened unchanged to a
shade higher at 75AG75ssc to 153sc. sold OF
and final figures were Bc higher at $3.50
I5l2c, top price for the day. Clearances or
wheat and flour were equal to 2l5,WO ou
Primary receipts were $4,000 blu, against
$4,000 bu a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 31S cars, which,
with local receipts of SO cars, or con-
tract grade, made a total of 434 cars,
against $50 last week and 3S4 year ago.
The feature in corn was the strength OF
the January option, which was caused by
the anxiety of shorts, who found 1t difficult
10 get the SluII 10 I'LL tnelr coItTdCtS ne
ceipts were liberal, but grading continued
poor owing to the damp weather. The
local crowd generally on the buying
side and offerings came mainly from COM
mission houses and pit scalpers. Higher
cables and good cash demand were in
strumental in keeping up the prices. The
close was strong, with May A@Ssc higher
at 4315G439sc, after selling between 43hc
and 1850 January closed 12sc up at 47c.
Receipts were SIS cars, one Of contract
grade.
Oats were rather unsettled, with consid-
cradle pressure to sell by longs with
profits. Commission houses were fair buy
ers and checked the declining tendency
The close was steady, with May shade
higher at 341sc. after ranging between 333sC
and 341sc. Receipts were 800 cars.
Higher prices for hogs, In spite of liberal
receipts. caused strength i'm provisions al
the opening. but liquidation by outside
holders caused an easier feeling and part
of the early gain was lost The close was
firm, with May pork 71ac higher at s16.021s
lard up 121ac at S9.42H and ribs 10c higher
at sS.671a.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
S5 cars; corn, go; oats, lbs; hogs, 1900
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

BOSTON. Jan. e.-The wool market has been
rather quiet over the holiday season as whoie'
but some houses report good weeks business.
are indications that some buyers think that the
market is as high IL is likely 10 go. but there
is certainly nothing in the present condition
which would Indicate that the price limit has Yet
been set. There tremendous advances, es-
pecially in pulled and combing woods. which are
relatively below the market. These woods show
an advance OF to cents per 10 and are now
fully on parity with the balance of the mar
ket The request for Territory woods continues
excellent. Prices are fully maintained; fine sta
pie Territory. 56a6Oc; strictly hne. 50u55c' me
and medium, 50q53c; medium. 45Qi6c. There Is
firm market for Texas wools quotations are
firmly held; fall cleaned basis. 46G4Sc; twelve
months. 5sq60c; six to eight months. spring 53d
55c. For California woods the demand is steady,
with no change to note in prices; northern
4sd50c; southern. 45G47c; fall free, 45G47c; de-
fective. 43G45c. Oregon woods show no change
either in tone prices; Eastern staple. 1SQ1sc:
choice, l6q11c; average, 134lic: valley No. i, Is
q2oc; No. 2. 2Dq2lc; No. 3. 1sGl9c secured basis,
all kinds. 52n5Sc Fleece woods are in good de-
mand with prices firm and unchanged Ohio and
Pennsylvania Xxx and above. 31G32c; Y. 21Q2Sc:
Michigan Y, 25G26c. There is very firm market
for delaine woods. Ohio and Pennsylvania washed
delaine, 34d35c; Michigan 3oG3lc; No. I. 31d32c:
No 2, 30d3lc; coarse. 26G27c. Australian wool
is generally quiet; quotations are largely NOM
inal combing, choice secured basis, 75Qs0c; good.
73Q76c; average, 12d74c.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-wool firm. Medium
grades and combing, 17q21c; light fine. l6als1sc:
heavy firm, l3qlSc; tub washed, lsQ2sc.