davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
Diseases of Men and Private
Diseases a Specially.

Blood Poison, Spermatorrhea. varicoceie
Hydrocele, Debility, Nervousness. Dizziness
Defective Memory. ETC., which ruins mind
and body, positively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected In old cases which have been
neglected or unskillfully treated. No ex.
periments or failures. He undertakes no
incurable cases. but cures thousands
given UP to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential
ADDRESS DR.. WILBERT SHALLENBERGER
145 lakewood Blvd, Chicago.
Reference: Drexel State Bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
WILL RETAIN PLACE AS PREsl.
DENT OF LEAGUE OF RE.
PUBLICAN CLUBS.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
They Endorse the Candidacy of Roose.
Welt and Fairbanks and the Platform
of the Republican Party-Uree Re.
publicans to Vote.

indianapolis, Oct Cat the opening |
of today's session of the convention of
the National League of Republican
clubs, President Moore abruptly an.
nounced that the election of officers
would be the first order of business.
Moore's Work the Topic.
The names of President j. Hampton
Moore, of Philadelphia; Scott Bon
ham, of Cincinnati, and DR.. j. P. Nc.
Fatrich, of Chicago, were placed be-
fore the convention. The nominating
speech displayed some feeling, many
of them being devoted to criticism or
a defense Of Moore's administration.
Moore Is Reelected.
The vote of Massachusetts was chal-
lenged, the charge being made that
the state was not entitled to represen.
tation. A number of impassioned
speeches were made and the sergeant.
alarms was called three times to clear
the flood. Massachusetts eligibility
was submitted to vote which resulted
in 762 ayes and AL nays. Moore was
reelected on the first ballot.
Candidates and Platform Endorsed.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee ratifies the national platform
and endorses Roosevelt and Fairbanks,
and then makes a comparison Of the
records of the republican and demo-
cratic parties, and says:
No Reason for Change.
Weighing carefully all the argu-
ments advanced in the name of patriot
ism or in the art of politics with an
intent to reach a correct judgment,
this convention is unable to find where
in anything has been shown by the
democratic party to justify change
of faith on the part Of single repub-
lican. On the contrary, it has been
demonstrated in many ways and in
the vacillation of the democratic can
didates that they are seeking merely
the confusion of republican doctrines
and by contending for the honors
which rightfully belong. in spite of
democratic obstacles, to the republican
party alone"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
JUNK'S CAPTURE BRINGS
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

troops is heroic. Wounded men are
every day returning from the hospitals
to the ranks.
eve pray to God for victory and for
the health of your majesty"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08

Tomorrow will be Abba day and the
band from that place will head big
crowd which will come down during
the morning and spend the afternoon
and evening viewing the shows and ex.
hibits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Flour-Receipts.
g. s5s brls: exports .665 brls. Market firm.
with fair inquiry; winter patents, $500
$40 Rye -four quiet. Corn meal steady.
Rye dull Barley quiet.
Wheat-fseceipts, 10000 blu. Spot unset
tied; No. red nominal elevator; No. red
nominal f. o. b. afioat; No. northern Du
luth. sl.0201. 02s. f. o. b. afoat No. l hard
Manitoba nominal f. o. b. afioat. Options
made additional strong advances during the
forenoon led by May. which sold at 81. and
Influenced as before by the bulish cash pc.
sition. Eventually, however, under profit
taking operations. the price weakened
sharply and closed i5c net higher to &c net
lower. May. 99l5c4$l. closed at 9914c: July.
a2lsG932sc, closed at 92i4c. September. $3.50
s4s.c closed at Sic; December, S31sqSi12c,
closed at S3s4c.
Corn-Receipts. 3.225 bu: exports. 1878 bu.
Spot firm; No. 2 nominal elevator and SIC
T. o. b. afioat; No. 2 yellow. Coo: No .
white. SIC. The options market at first was
strong and higher on a fresh scare of
shorts due 20 small supplies here. but
later sold off with wheat. closing barely
steady at &c decline TO &c advance. May
COO, closed at 6oc; July, 5issQ55Isc. closed
at 54ssc: September 5SisQ533sc. closed at
53bc.
Oats-Receipts. 10000 bu: exports. $3.50 bu
Snot steady: mixed oats. IS TO So lbs. 46c:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
NORTHERN SECURITIES
HEARING rs BEGUN
r. v. Lindabury Opened Argument for
Administrations Said to Be
Forced Into the Combine.

NEWARK, n. j.. May 2O.-The case of
E. II. Hartman and Winslow S. Pierce
against the Northern Securities Company
an5 the Northern Pacific Railway, being
petition for an injunction to prevent the
carrying out of the plan for the distribu-
tion of railroad stocks held by the Securities
Company. was called before United States
Judge Bradford to-day
Argument was about to begin, when At
torney Thomas Thatcher petitioned the
to ask TO intervene at this stage of the
proceedings or 10 be placed on the record as
one of the litigants. His client, he said.
simply wanted the court 10 hear his views
Mr.. Lindabury held that the request should
not be granted unless the petitioner was
willing to go on the records.
Judge Bradford said that while the action
might be a little irregular. still he would
grant the request. his object being solely
TO get at all the facts in the case. Mr.
Thatcher said 1t would take about forty
minutes to present his views. and the court
said he would be heard later.
Francis V. Lindabury opened for the
plaintiff. He argued that the Northern
Securities Company was never properly in
possession of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern stocks, because ii obtained
them in a manner which the courts had de-
clared TO be illegal Mr.. Lindabury said the
Oregon Short-line had acquired $4,000, 600 of
the sl550o0.OO0 of the stock of the Northern
Pacific, or a majority of the whole. But of
this stock only s37. 100000 was common. while
the full issue of common stock was $50, Co.,
0O0
Under the charter of the Northern Pacific
IL was later learned the. common stock had
the right to retire the preferred stock at any
time. Messfs. Morgan and Hill. having ac-
quired Si2 10000 of the COMMON stock in the
meantime notified Mr. Hartman and the
Oregon Short-line Company that they pro-
posed to retire the preferred stock and issue
r,1f m N &c No of
the preferred stock would be allowed to
subscribe for the new issue of common
stock.
AT the same time Morgan and Hill an
nounced that they were about 10 organize
the Northern Securities Company. and that
Hartman and the Oregon Short-line people
could put their stock of the Northern Pa
cific into the new corporation on the same
basis as Morgan and Hill were putting
theirs. Mr.. Lindabury said that his clients
were thus forced into the combinat ton. He
declared that they had nothing 10 do with
the organization of il. and they claimed
that now they have a right to their stock as
deposited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
TRADEOUTLOOK IMPROVES
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS INDI-
Gates BETTER BUSINESS AHEAD.
4 Few Favored Points Report In
creased Volume of Trade Past
Week-FaiIures.

NEW YORK. May Or. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will say:
Reports of increased trade are received
from a few favored points. but the Nation
as a whole has not improved its commercial
position during the past week. in so far as
current distribution Of merchandise or man.
ufacturing activities are concerned.
Prospects for the future have improved
somewhat. however. on account OF the
progress made in agriculture Unless the
crops suffer an unusual setback hereafter it
should be good year for the farmers and
all other Industries will feel the stimulus.
Lake traffic is seriously interrupted by the
strike, but otherwise the labor situation is
not<alarming. Leading branches OF manu-
faeture are extremely quiet. the recent
slight gain in iron and steel having disap-
peared and transporting interests are not
equaling last years results. railway earn
ings thus far available for May showing a
decrease of sc per cent.
Although quotations of iron and steel
products have yielded little. the industry is
not making satisfactory progress. and un-
less consumers place contracts freely with
out further delay there will be an accumu-
|. lat1on OF unSold stocks. Ii does not appear
to be a question of price. there are no re-
ports of business offered on lower basis
In few lines, notably tin plates and tubes.
there is no lack OF inquiry but these prod
ucts are by no means typical of the situa-
ton.
Although railway equipment is in need Of
unusual replacement, owing to the severe
winter. there is still much conservatism and
purchases are generally limited 10 absolute
necessities. Independent mills have made
some concessions in prices of plates and
there is a weaker tone in the sheet market.
while there is no pressure for structural
material as yet. Improvement in that line
| should appear very sure If work is begun.
as planned, on several large buildings
| bridges and terminal warehouse.
: Minor metals have ruled quiet and coke Is
weak despite some reduction in output. but
| there is a vigorous demand for anthracite
| coal and the months production will be
very heavy.
| Hides continue in good demand, branded
| steers and cows showing the most strength.
Large receipts of foreign dry hides have
somewhat depressed prices. Aside from
some activity in hemlock sole for export 10
| quiet. New England footwear producers re-
port additional contracts for heavy fall
goods from Eastern jobbers, but factories
are only running half time on supplement
| tary purchases of summer goods.
The only evidence of improvement in the
primary market for cotton goods has been
furnished by exporters and the new bust
ness only accomplished by further con-
cessions in prices. Buyers Of wooden and
| terest fairly numerous supplementary or
| ders being placed
Failures this week numbered 236 in the
United States, against 191 last year, and
| twelve in Canada, against fourteen a year
| ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
DRY GOODS PRICES WILL
NOT Be- LOWER NEXT FALL


The dry goods. trade need not look for
any material decline in prices of cotton
goods during the next six months. Al
though spot cotton is now selling below the
prices when the. Sully bull campaign was
I'm progress. in a general way prices for
the spot article are not much lower than
they were at that time.
The spot cotton market is now between
- and IA cents On account of a general
expectation that the crop this year is being
greatly damaged. by the boil weevil it is
the general OPTION that the crop will be
small. For thiss reason it is thought the
SPOT article will be worth about as much
next fall Is ii is now.
On this account jobbers are having to
pay for contracts to be filled next fall on
the basis of present spot prices. And for
this reason jobbers. prices to the retail
trade next fall will be as high as the prices
prevailing at thiI time,
The reason that prices of cotton goods
at this time are. not lower than the prices
prevailing during the Sully bull campaign,
Is that the prices of spot cotton never went
TO the level. accordingly, of the high prices
of the future market. And because the
manufacturers are looking for a small crop
this year. prices for next falls contracts
are not any lower than the figures for pres
ent delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.

ST. LOUIS. May 20.-Flour steady: red
winter patents. s4.9Oq5; special brands l5f
29c higher; extra fancy and straight. A.6O
q4S5; clear. s3.9044. Timothy seed steady
at s2.4Od2l5 Corn meal 40. Bran strong;
sacked east track, 81. Wheat lower; track.
Sln; July. s4l3c; September S015c; No. ?
hard 97e esll:o Corn steady; No cash. 52c;
46s4c. Oats weak; No. cash. 42c; track.
iSl2c; July &c; September 3012c; No.
white 49, Hay firm; timothy SSH 80;
ties; Sc Bagging. SIC. Hemp Irvine. &c.
Pork lower; jobbing s11.15 Lard steady;
prime steam. $3.50. Bacon steady and un-
changed; boxed extra shorts. 81; clear ribs
$.:3i12 short clears. S.62l2. Receipts
Flour. 1900 brls: wheat. 1900 bu: corn; 40 :
600 bu; oats. $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour.
5000 brls; wheat. 1900 blu; corn, 1900 bu;
oats. $1,000 bu
higher: May eOc; July. 75s4o: September,
.701z@705sc; cash. No. hard, 961kQ971zc; No.
3, sSq92c; No 2 red, $1.OSdlOS: No. 3; 96c
aG4 cose s1sdy MaS c SO Cash NY N.Y.
2 mixed, 5S@5S1kc: No. g. 52q5Sc; No
white. soc; No. g. 53a54c. Oats firm; No.
white, 45n46c; No. mixed, Hc. Hay firm;
choice timothy, siO.5Oall.5O: choice prairie,
corn. 24,S00 bu: oats. 1900. Shipments
wheat, 42,4oO bu; corn. 1900 bu; oats
900 bu
CINCINNATI. May 2O.-Flour quiet.
AZ
firm; No higher: No. 2 mixed, 56d5615c.
oats quiet; No. mixed, 424421ac. Rye
firm; No. ,, 79c. Lard steady at S6.O212.
Bulk meats quiet at s625 Bacon steady at
$50 Whisky-Distillers' finished goods
steady on basis of SIPS. Sugar steady.
DULUTH, May 20-Wheat in store, No.
1 hard 9724c; No. l northern, 964c; No.
northern, 932c; to arrive, No. hard, SIC;
No. l northern. 96c: No. 2 northern. 9312c;
on track, No. / northern, 9414G9Sc; No.
northern, 91&G9424c; May, 964c; July, 9ic;
September. S&c. Oats-On track and to
arrive, 43c.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 2O.-Wheat-May.
9512c. July. 935sc; September. S13sGS1l2c; on
track, No l hard. 9SbG9S5sc; No. north
ern, 971s@975sc; No. 2 northern, 951sn959sc.
LIVERPOOL, May 20.-Wheat-Spot easy;
No. l California 6s 101ad. Corn-Spot firm
American mixed new, As sd; American
mixed, old, As I'd.
MILWAUKEE,, May 2O.-Flour dull Bar
ley steady; No. .. CSC; sample, SSq60c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

CHICAGO. Ill, May 2O.-The Black Dia-
mond. official organ of the coal industry.
reviewing the Western coal trade, to-mor-
row will say:
"Predominating features In the Western
coal trade this week consist in a weak and
ragged market on bituminous Goals of near
ly all descriptions, shortage Of anthracite
to meet current requirements due to the
continuance of the lake strike and one OF
the worst coke markets experienced in
some years. While there may be some
slight Improvement in the demand for
btuminous Goals. il has been so slight as TO
have no appreciable influence on price con-
dtions. There is still a large tonnage OF
Western and Eastern Goals under car SER
vice in Chicago and until this has been
cleaned up it is not TO be expected that
any permanent or general upward trend
to the market will develop. The continu-
ance of the lake strike may later have a
tendency to strengthen all-rail coal. but
there are so few buyers in the market at
fiuences than these TO bring any immediate
results.
I'm the anthracite trade there has been
little change from last week Newspapers
throughout the Northwest and In some
parts of the West are awakening to the
fact that continuation of the lake strike
may mean famine conditions next winter
and are printing articles to this effect.
This Is having a tendency to make con-
sumers uneasy in some quarters and deal
ers are having a better run of orders than
they did the early part Of the month Much
will depend upon the duration of the lake
strike whether these rumors are to be
verified or not. Should IL continue until
midsummer, doubtless IL would reduce the
available supply of lake coal at dock points
in the West, but optimism still prevails
among the shipping interests. and there
is a feeling with nothing tangible to rest
ii upon so far as external appearances go,
that there may be settlement early In
June. Atraneous influences, such as the
National Civic Federation and other similar
bodies are at work endeavoring to secure
settlement when the proper time arrives.
moving by way of the great lakes. This is
confined largely TO few lumber vessels,
which have signed the union agreement. and
on which employees have gone TO work.
Instead of returning empty, whenever IL is
convenient they are taking few hundred
tons of coal to some lumber port. Chicago,
Milwaukee, Superior and Duluth have not
received any lake coal, and although the
season is seven weeks old, there Is no inn
mediate prospect of any.
New business developing with the ship
ping companies OF anthracite during the
week has been steady and has run in excess
shipping agents are making no progress in
reducing the volume of orders on their
books Toward the latter part of the week
there increase in business of this
character and as next week will be prac.
tically the last one during which May prices
will rule, il is anticipated that there will
be considerable additional business come in
at that time. Very little of il can be taken
care of. however, unless there Is remark
ably large increase in the all-rail ship
ments from the mines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

The Days interpretations.

A number of residents of the town OF
Chalmers. in White county, yesterday filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary
of state for the organization of a state
bank at that place. The bank has a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000. Charles Van Worst has
been elected president and John 5. Hinsley
cashier Other interpretations were:
The Linotype oil Company, OF Muncie;
capital. $4,000: directors. +. L. Busch. j. X.
Hickman. w. r. Youse, g Wailing, ID:
Witt Colver l.. l.. Peare. T. Richards and
S. Luddy.
The Rhodes Eros. Livery Company. of
Paoli capital. $1,000; directors. b v
Rhodes, w A Rhodes and Fannie Rhodes
Indiana Concrete Company. of Evans
Vile: capital 5000: directors. III. r. David
son, r. s. Viets and w. a. Vets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2.-The Chroni-
cle-Telegraph to-day says:
Because of the presence Of John d.
Rockefeller jr, in Pittsburg the old story
that the United States Steel Corporation
will purchase the plants of the Crucible
Steel Company has again been revived.
Mr.. Rockefeller, in company with Henry
c. Frick and other well-known stee, Off
Gals, are to-day making a general tour of
the mills of the Steel Corporation and the
Crucible Steel Company. Few of the lead
ported at their offices this morning, and
the general impression prevails that a big
deal of some kind is on. Some credence is
given the story that the plants of the
Crucible Steel Company are to be absorbed
by the Steel Corporation by the absorption
of the Clarion plants by the big combina-
ton. None of the reported stories, how
ever, could be verified. The air is thick
with rumors of all sorts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
New York Rates.

NEW YORK.-Money on call easy at 10,
az per cent: closing, bid, Ia per cent Of
fered at 1sz per cent. Time loans steady:
90 and 80 days, 3 per cent, six months 81
per cent Prime mercantile paper 32.64.
per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, with
actual business in bankers bills at s4S665G
1885, 20 for demand and at $4S4 S00I4 SASS for
sixty days bills. Posted rates, 81 S5I1G4 ST
and AS712G4SS. Commercial bills, S4S45s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
prices Paid by Shippers. }

UlICtS Uy oHIppefs.I
Cheese-Wisconsih. &c., New York full creams
13c; Swiss. Ice: brick. I4c; linburger. 12c.
Poultry-Hens SC; cocks. &c; capons 12c: young
ducks &c: geese SC per ID.
Butter-Choice rs-ll. 10c; Elgin creamery. ESQ.,
state. 2fc.
Eggs-Steady at 14d14Izc.
Wool-Local dealers paying for wagon lots:
Good medium merchantable unwashed lie:
coarse and braid 15c. heavy merino i0dl2c:
half blood 124l4c; bury and cotted. 12414c:
Western. i2c.
Feathers-Prime geese. s0c per Id: prime duck
eoc per 10.
Beeswax-3oc for: yellow. CSC for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW
Green salted Hdes-No l. TIC; No. 2 sac.
No calf. loo; No. . calf. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK May 20.-Little change in
conditions in dry goods is noted, and al
though more or less purchasing for the flu
ture is being done, many buyers are await
ing developments. anxious TO see what the
outcome of the special sales 10 be held next
week will be. Certain prices are being
named. but as a rule sellers refrain from
making quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
Poultry. Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK, May @.-Poultry-Alivea and
dressed, steady and unchanged.
Butter easier; receipts, 1855 packages;
creamery, common to extra. 1920; state
dairy. common to extra. 13G19c; held, COM
mon to choice, 13m1Sc
Cheese-New firmer; old quotations drop
ped; receipts, 2,971 packages. State full
cream, colored. small, choice, Sc; fair to
good, 7Ad7s4: white. choice, 7q7Ac; fair
to good 6406s4c.
Eggs easier receipts, 1924 packages.
State, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy,
selected white. 2OG2c; frsts. 1714G1sc;
Western storage selections. 1711Q1Sc; firsts,
17a17l3c; Southern poor. lS4l4c.
PHILADELPHIA. May 90 = Butter
steady; fair demand. Extra Western cream
cry, 21c; extra nearby prints, 23c. Eggs
steady; good demand Fresh nearby 1712c
at mark: fresh Western, 17s4c at mark
fresh Southwestern. lie at mark; fresh
Southern, 16c at mark Cheese dull; New
York full creams, choice to fancy, S&4Q9c;
New York full creams, choice to fancy,
fair to good, SnS12c.
CHICAGO. May 2O.-Butter firm: cream
cries, 14419iac; dairies. 12G17c. Eggs steady
at mark. cases included. l5l4G1515c. Cheese
weak: daisies, 9G915c; twins S12G9c; young
Americas, 90912c .Poultry-Alive steady;
turkeys, lie: chickens, 12c; springs, Ia to
2 pounds. 5.50d6 per dozen; 1q1A pounds,
S2.15d3.50 per dozen.
ST. LOUIS. May 2O.-Poultry firm; chick
ems. 101ac; springs. 20G22c; turkeys, 10c;
ducks. Sc; geese. &c. Butter slow; cream
cry, 16G2Oc: dairy. 1Oa17c eggs steady. 1S1ac
case count.
TOLEDO, May 2O.-Clover seed-Close:
Cash, 1925; October, s5.75. Prime alsike.
S615; August. s6.35 bid. Prime timothy,
40; September. s1.45. Wheat-May, $1.09;
July, Gle; September, SIC; cash. s1.09.
KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Eggs steady;
Missouri and Kansas stock cases returned,
12c; new No. 2 whtewood cases included
13c Butter-Creamery. 13d17c: dairy. lac.
CINCINNATI. May 2O-Eggs steady at
16c. Butter quiet; dairy, 101aG13c. Poul-
try firm; hens, 1112c; springs, Ice; turkeys
10c. Cheese steady.
BALTIMORE, May 20.-Close: Wheat
May. s1.OS; July, 9Oc. Corn-May, SIC; July
54%c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
Local. Cash Prices.

Wheat steady; No red, LOG track; No
red, S1.O6 on milling freight; No. red
Log track; May, l.o6; June, 81 first half
soc last half; July. Sc: wagon, 81. 05.
Corn quiet; No. 2 white, slice; No. white
slice: No white mixed, sic; No. white
mixed, sic: No. yellow. 51Lc; No. yellow.
511Ac; No. 2 mixed, 51l4c; No. 5 mixed, STAG;
ear. Sic,
oats steady; No. 2 white, 4315c; No 8
white, 49c nominal; No mixed, Ale; No.
mixed, 40c.
Hay steady: No. / timothy, s13: No. 2
timothy, S11.75; choice timothy, 1880.
nspections-Wheat: No. 3 red, | car.
Corn: No white. cars; No. yellow, l.;
No. 3 mixed s. No. mixed, /; total, 10. cars.
oats: No. white, l car; No mixed, q;
total 8 cars. Hay: Choice prairie, car.
WAGON MARKET.
Wheat-S.05.
Corn-51G60c
Oats-Sheaf sS610; shelled oats. 45d50c.
Hay-Clover Sl0d12; timothy, sl3ql5 TO
SIC; mixed S12Q14; millet. SSQ9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
Oils.

SAVANNAH. May 20-Turpentine firm at
5414c Rosin firm; A. B. c. d. 20; e.
S275; f, $3.50; G, $3.50; H, s2.s5; l, So; X,
S315; NJ, $50: n. $780, window glass,
S355; water white. $3.S5.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Tallow inactive.
Cotton-seed oil firm; prime yellow. 2Sl4c.
Petroleum easy. Rosin firm. Turpentine
quiet.
MONTPELIER, May 20-Crude petro-
and Indiana, I.0S
WILMINGTON. May 20-No naval stores
market to-day: holiday.
CHARLESTON, May 9.-Turpentine firm
at 53S4c Rosin firm.