davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. l3-There has been more doing
in the jobbing departments of trade and houses
have been fairly active. Ginghams in steady reas-
sortmenf request and good trade in progress Prints
in better 6npment than inquiry. Dress goods in
wide delivery and all desirable qualities sold ahead
Pacific mills 34 satine ottoman fabrics have been
largely sold arrive at 37sac. Barnaby Mills ging-
hams In ,4os and 900 have their styles for the
spring of 1884 ready for orders These the finest
goods made in this country, ard equal to the
best Scotch makes at less prices Cotton goods doing
fairly well through many small assortments. Woolen
goods dull. Middesex nannels have made their price
for season, which is lower than in twenty
or more The Evening Post says of the cotton
ket Future deliveries opened slightly higher, kept
on i'm proving few points, and then lost more than
they gained Operators were evidently of the opinion
that the of last Saturday was all that the
present condition of the crop would Justify. Neither
have the continued nnfav9rable reparts from the
Stock EXchenge failed to add to the depression. At
the third call September sold az 10 2lc: October.
10. &c; November l00sc December, 10 We; January
10 2Oc; March. l0ilc, showing decline Of to 5-lQc
siuce last SATURDAY. Futures closed steady August
and November, 2;l0c lower than last Saturday
land remains at IOxc and sales 32j bales for
port bales to spinners and g1 bales delivered
contracts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-Reguar wheat-The aggregate
trading only moderate and the feeling weaker
opened easier, declined Ise; fuetuated and closed
I4esl4c lower than the closing Saturday. Sales
ranged at slOl102 for August, sl.0258@sl. .OSA for
September, slO4s9lO5% for October, sIo5sg9l .o63s
for November sl.O@l02 for the year; spring slOol2
al .O044; winter, sl.0sGyI.0s
Corn--A good speculative and fair shipping busi-
ness but lower; opened 1se4c higher, declined "a
NC, and closed A@5sc under the closing Saturday.
Sales ranged aOe5lc for August, 4llsI5O1sc for
September 4os69a9s4c for October, Hs94ssc for No
yember, 45'S9i5sc for the year, 46l4@46Tc for May
Oat9were quiet and easier Sales ranged as 2552C9
26 &C for August 2j 5G2j3sc for September, 2626sc
for october, 25'4@25Ac for the year, 2s4@29sc for
May
Pork was active and prices generally lower; opened
l0Gl5c lower rallied i99.Oc, reeeded 45Qj0c,
and closed steady at the decline. sales ranged at
sIis7s1l2 for August, I,s7laGl22e for September,
Sl97 s@l2j5 fol October sll l74ll 50 FOR November,
sl 4Wl1 95 for the year sl2Iq II. 40 for January.
Lard, fair degree of activity, but prices were r-
regular. sales ranged at s0jdSlOc forAugust 5000
So for September, sOds.3Oc for October SqsO7 &C
for November, 791SSc for the year, s.OJgs 2Oc for
,lanuary
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
oils.

OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. ls.-The petroleum market
was dul opened at Sl.03ss highest, 81 eS; lowest,
slU75s closed at 81 Ol4 Sales made Of 2,a2 900
brls Clearances, 6,622 00l hrls shipments yester
day through United lines, S93 brls tide water
II 040 brls The Derrick reports the gauge of the
Cooper last week at 200 barrels day from
l0l wells.
BRADFORD Pa, Aug. I3.-Petroeum-The mar
ket was steady. Total runs saturday and SUNDAY,
tors 2s 57I brls. Clearances 4hjO,19 brls United
Pipe -line certificates opened at S0A, and closed at
sl.Os; highest price, 81 .Os3s; lowest, sl.07s.
PITTSBURG, Aug I3.-Petroleum. dull United
certificates closed at sl.0S During the afternoon
session the market continued quiet opened at 81
advanced to $l0S3S ami closed at Slos. Trading was
light.
WILMINGTON. Aug l3.-Spirts turpentine steady
at SIC.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
. Totql .. SIS, 49, ,sqi Decrease. a5.4

ontsde of New York.. 22 ,90S, 1863 Increase 10
The exhibit continues unfavorabe, and clearly in
dicates that the general trade situation has met with
no improvement during the week. Including New
York, the Aggregates look little better than they
did but outside of the metropolis the figures indicate
diminished business. The only cities than show any
increase Chicago ~ per cent, Pittsburg $50
New Orleans rs, Milwaukee, SO. Kansas City 54.6
Columbus 81 B. Peoria3l, Worcester los. st. joseph
~. Memphis js, and Syracuse 2O. The large gain
at Kansas City is due to the Increased activity mani
Tested in sll kinds of trade. The great increase at
some of the southern cities indicates that trade is
quite active in that sectiou this is notably the at
Memphis, some of the manufacturing cities which
showed loss last week come to the front with slight
gains this week; among them are noticed Worcester
Pittsburg continues to show large increase.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

Business of the CIearing-Houses.

BosTox, Aug ls.-From the Post: Tho following
table compiled from spscial dispatches to the Post
from the managers of the twentyfOur leading clear
inghouses of the United States gives the cearances
for the week ending Saturday, Aug. II, with the
percentage of increase and decrease compared with
the CORES ooudino week last
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

INDIANAPoLIs. Aug IL. '
Business with banks very brisk. large vol
of business is thrown on those banks which did
close. Money loaned limited extent at full
per cent and would have brought if the price
would induce banker to loan. Eastern exchange
very heavy, selling for what it would bring.
Sales reported low $3.50 per thousand dis
count. Our merchants must prepare for high rates
and very money The full pressure has not
yet felt; it will the insolvent banks
nroceed toward Humiliation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON, Aug l3.Consols, 100 li6 account 100 3-le;
Illinois Central, 1922; Pennsyva mia Central, 1885
New York Central, il7s; Erie, 1919; Erie 2nds a.;
Reading l27.
PARIS. Aug. l3.-Rentes, sof i2kc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

NEW YORK, Ang. l9.-Cotten quiet at lo.4@lolf c;
futures steady; August lo2e; September le'2e; 0e,
January. lR2ic; February, lease; March, lo.+6e;
Anil. lV.5Ic; May, lO.fSc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market

UNION SrOcKYARDs, Aug. l3.
CATTLE.-Receipts, 397; shipments, I24 The offer
ings were liberal. Market duh and draggy, strong
and 25c lower all grades. Butchers buying very
sparingy; left unsold. No good heavy shipping
cattle here. Eastern adyices a anarter lower:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
MoWhi;skey!

Browns IRON BITTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON BIT~rERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the Amey1caa Christian Re
OTeaV, says of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, O., Nov. 10, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing OF vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Browns IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

cincinnati
G. Il u. F. l.. dy zee 3:3Dam
Cincinnati accom-. t;@am
Cincinnati accom- ll:,l5aln
@. u l.. mail, Pc. 3:4'lpm
Cincinnati accom-. 6: jjpn
CHICAGO
Peoria l. Bar. eN.. 7:4f'am
Chi. &St.L mail pcll;Hlam
Western eX....... 3:ainm
c. +. L., dy, =, s.ll:inpm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug dull and weak con-
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

DEPART.
So thin Ex. d'y, s. .4;2sam
Lon. and Nj. eX. 8. .7:40am
Lou. & NJ. C, MI. .i:05pm
Lou, ac., dy, + c.. .6:Dpm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
Vandaiia Line.


bee Linel C.. c., c. 6 Indianapolis
N Y. & B. ex dy 5;l0am In. Asst. L. ex, d 6:55sm
Union atcom. 6:lUam Elk rt & Gosi. .iO:.dnm
D.Col. Il n Y eX cel0:2ham South Beud = l5pM
Anderson accom-. l:n0am Union accom-. .... 6: l0pm
louis. l Gosh -. 5:55Pm Bos., Ind. Il SheN 6:19pm
N .;, Il. a NJ, NY .& st. L. ex, ,dy 0;1dpm
eX, dy, S { c 1:l5pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Trains marked thus, r. reclining chair car; thus,
sleeper thus, D., parlor car; thus h. hotel
Jeffersonville, Madison & indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

ARRIVE
Ind. Il Mad. NIL. i0:0sm
|. 4 Chi. ex., dy. .ll:0aam
n. Y a N. n. eX... 5:'alpm
st; L., G. q d. f. Il.
d'y s.............I0.i iapm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosrAGB PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

DAILY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
Wabash, St. LOUIS & Pacific.
Indianapolis ana

clne,nnau. Hsnahton and Inaianapo., :.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
Chicago. st LOUIS & Pittsbur1.

CHICAGO DIvIsION-YIA KOROMo.
Lou Il Chic eX peal l5am Chic & Lou fist eX
Lou Il Chic fist ex dy,s .:......".."....-- i:i'sm
dy 00pm Chic Lou eX. pc 40 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14

ma ana, Bloomington & Western
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-19
Interesting Experiment.

Taking Photegraphy by Electric Light
 Bovman's Gallery Last Evening.
 For the first time in this State and proba- ply in New England photographs were taken by electric light last evening. This was &C., compIshed by MT. F. A. Bowman, of this city, at his photograph establishment. For some time past Mir. Bowman has been pre- pairing for grand opening and art exhibi- tion, which will take place next Monday af- ternoon and evening" at which the electric light will play an important part, and invita- tious have been sent to large number ot New Haven people. Last evening in the presence of 8 number of New Haven gentlemen the interesting experiment. above named was made. The result was in a high degree interesting and successful. Various tests were ma5e. The camera performed its work in from four to six seconds. The electric light is nine teenth century marvel and New Haven pho tographer has captured 1t and brought 1t into service most successfully. The printing was done in the dark room by gaslight in the presence of the assembled party of gentle men. Sundry jokes were cracked over the star chamber proceeding while the party was
 shut up in the dark enclosure. Watches and
 iewelry were found all safe, how ever, when the party was hber- ated. The pictures were printed in from five to seven seconds and were in such g shape that in half an hour they could be fin
 ished ready for the customer to take home. Several prominent men interested in the electric light were in attendance and the company afforded every courtesy in theil power to facilitate MT. Bowman's enterpris- ing experiment. At the opening on Mon day fine pastelle and crayon portraits oi various prominent New Haven men will form A feature
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-19
Presentation to Reuben Rice.

A Gold Headed Cane Presented to 8
 Worthy Odd Fellow.
 Last evening in the library room in Odd Fellows Hall on Orange street there was gathering of members of the order, who, de- string to appreciate the labors of Reuben Rice in the cause of Odd Fellowship, desired to present him testimonial of their appre- citation of his services and the esteem in which he was held by the order at large. Af- ter the company had assembled committee was sent for MT. Rice and they required his presence at once. MT. Rice responded to the call, and on entering the library room was greeted by his friends in pleasant man ner. After gratulatiens by those present Robert Sizer, brother Odd Fellow, address ed MT. Rice in very pleasing manner, in which he referred to the pleasant associations enjoyed in the company of Mir. Rice during the past years, and in conclusion presented him with a very handsome ebony cane with elaborate gold head, of most elegant chasing, on which was inscribed the following: ''Pre- sented to Reuben Rice by his I. O. O. F. friends May 18th, 1885," MT. Rice on re- ceiving the cane responded in very feeling manner. He expressed his surprise at this manifestation of the good will and generous support of his brother Odd Fellows, and as- sured them that he would ever appreciate the magnificent gift as free will offering from generous, honest and brotherly hearts, and one that would be a constant reminder of the principles of Friendship, Love and Truth, , | which was the guiding star of all true Od6 | Fellows.
 MT. Rice is boekkeeper at Barker & Ran som's stables on Court street, where he has l been located for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-19
Board Of Education.

Changes in Teachers-Sumber of SchOl-
 ars in SchOoIs-New Rules-Btds For
 Heating-Other Matters.
 A meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening. Present, Messrs. Welch, (presiding) Zunder, Peck, Harrison, Strong and Pond.
 MT. Zunder stated that on the opening of the schools about fifteen changes were made in teachers, but the report in regard to salar- ies would be made at another meeting or to the regular monthly meeting in June.
 MT. Welch reported that at present the finances were in 8 favorable condition, but on the next pay day the district would have to make a temporary loan to bridge over.
 MT Peck from the Committee on School Buildings, reported that the bids for steam heating in the training school on Congress avenue were opened yesterday (Friday), but the committee desired more time to consider them. The committee were given power to act.
 In regard to Edwards street school he said the plans would be out next week, and the bids would be ready for consideration at the next meeting.
 The amendments to the rules ing regard to diplomas to graduates, reported at the last meeting, were adopted.
 Superintendent Dutton reported ten scholars less at the opening in May than last year. He reported scholars in the various districts as follows: High school 494; Webster district 9s4; Whiting street school 37; Eaton district 736; Wooster district 668; Fair street 40; German American 124; Dwight district 762; Winchester district 87O; Skiner district 970; Washington district l, 1885; Cedar street train ing school 372; Woolsey district ], 1,23O; Ham ilton district ITS. Making the total number of scholars 9,935.
 Superintendent Dutton referred in pleas ant terms to the general management of the New Orchard street school which he consid- cred 8 model for school building. Super intendent Dutten also referred to his visit to | the Oswego, N. Y., training school which he considered a model of it's kind. He said that the methods adopted at Oswego had met with the approval of teachers, not only in the State of New York, but of tho SC in other States.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-19
East River Bridge Excursion.

On Thursday morning next the iron steam CT Sirius will make an excursion from this city to New York for the purpose of allowing the excursionists an opportunity of being present at the opening of the East River bridge and witnessing the grand display of fireworks in the evening, which will be on most elaborate plan. The manufacturers of the fireworks claim they will easily be seen for radius of ten miles from the great bridge. The best places to witness the show will be from the river front and from the roofs of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. The steamer Sirius will leave Belle Dock at S:9e o'clock on Thursday morning next, touching Canal Dock at 8:45 o'clock, and landing at Dover Street Dock, East river, on the New York side, before 9 o'clock in the afternoon, enabling excursionists to be pres- ent at the exercises attending the formal opening of the bridge in the afternoon and remaining until 10 o'clock in the evening to see the fireworks.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ST. JOHN STREET M. E.. CHURoH.-Rev. 0. E. Harri. pastor, win preach at 1oh S. m and 7H p. m Sabbath school at 2K P. m. Young peoples meeting at 6X p n. All made welcome
 sPIRIruAL1sTs' HALL Q02 Orange streeA.-Meet- iRg sT1d % sysr o st 9Ss aFsr Mss bo A there will be conference. Ths public are invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; Wooster Place. l.-Preaeh- ing morning and evening by the & Rev S. 3 D Phelps, helps mems Bible class at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
 Church streets).-Rev. c. B. Ford pastor. Preach ing tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m: Bible D. m. Seats free.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (corner of Chapel and York streets)IThe pastor will preach morning and school after morning service. Young peoples meet ing at p.
 FIRST M. E. CHURcH.-Rev C. H. Buck, pastor. and evening sermons by the pastor. Afternoon, peoples meeting at 615 p. n.
 THIRD CHURoH.-Services at 1O:S0 and 3:15. Preach
 ing by the pastor Rev. s. R. Dennen- Subject o1
 Sunday school at p. Young peoples meet ing al
 o'clock. All cordially welcome.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm)
 in e evening on TSa oTe sne of Riding, &c." The Sunday school will meet at 10:S( g. nn. and the pastor will address the school EMMANUEL. BAPTIST CHURCH, (corner Chapel ant Day streets). Rev. J. G. Ross pastor-Prayer meet ing at 1Os0 Sunday school at 12 m. Pr eaohing a service. Seats ali free. All are welcome. HUMPHREY STREET CoNaREGAT1oNAL CHURCH
 Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor. Preaching at 1o:3o q m. and 7:30 p. m by Rev. s. J. Bryant. of soutl Britain, Ct. Sunday school at and prayer meet ing at p. m. Pews all free. cordial welcome to all.
 WEST .HAvEN.-Rev. James Porter D. D., of Brook 1yn, author of Christianity Demonstrated by Ex perienos,' aHints to seH-Educated Ministers, History of Methodsm,Y "Chart of Life,'' &c., &c. will preach in the M. E. Church Sunday evening May 2O Subject Christianity Demonstrated" TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH [Dwigh Place, corner George strest). Preaching morn ing and evening by the pastor, Rev. D. A. Good
 Bible school at 230. Young peoples prayer meet l ing every Sunday evening at 6:15. cordial vel come extended to strangers DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster square)-I. O. Mes erve pastor, will preach in the morning. In thu evening the ordin ation of Rev. John N Matinchei
 missionary to Bulgaria, with interesting exercise and sermon by Prof. Barbour of Yale College Prayer meeting at 9:30 a. m. and 6:30 D. m. Sunda school 2:3O p.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-19
LUUAE NHHS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The Morris Cove stage commences running next week.
 {. The building line committee will hold a meeting on Monday evening in the City Hall.
 A building, part of F. ArmstroDg's stock and die factory, in Bridgeport, WAS damaged $500 by fire yesterday noon.
 Two men, Charles Gress and John Farrell, painters, fell from a singing on house in Bridgeport Thursday, and were badly hurt. The Erastus Corning has resumed her place on the Starin line and the Starin is off for repairs, the J. B. Schuyler taking her place.
 The first telephone connection between Connecticut and New York was made recent ly, when Port Chester and Greenwich ex- changed 'tHallos."
 Mrs Margaret Griffin, one of the oldest residents of Milford, and well-known and re- spected by all, died on Wednesday at the ad- vanced age of 80 years.
 The Good Samaritans desire 1t stated that they have given Mir. Lee, the temperance worker, about $2OO and that his talk about his being out $225 they dispute.
 An auction sale of books will be held at 2O3 Chapel street, commencing to-day, May 19. The sale will be without reserve. See advertisement in another column.
 The old gray belonging to Barker & Ran som, which died of collie on Howard avenue on circus day, was one of 0 pair which ran years ago and jumped the old green fence.
 There was heavy white frost in this city ol. bridge, Bethany and other towns report that they were similarly favored in those sec- tions.
 The funeral services of Mir. Benjamin Austin, aged 60, of Milford, who died of con sumption on Saturday, were largely attended by his many friends Wednesday afternoon His remains were taken to Albany for inter ment.
 The Fairfield Southwest Conference of the Congregational church uill meet at the church in North Greenwich, Rev. R. B. Thurston pastor, on Tuesday, May 22d. Rev. Mir. Scoville, of Stamford, is assigned to speak on Division of Labor in the Church "
 Recently at the house of MT. Samuel Higby, Milford. there was a very happy gathering, the Occas1on Delng tho baptism Of the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Higby, 0: New Haven The child was christened Harriet Edna. Rev. Mir. Fitz- gerald officiated-
 The body of Mrs. Main, who was drowned at the burning of the Granite State, arrived last evening and was taken to the residence of the father of deceased, MT. Henry Mead, on Derby avenue. The bereaved husband accompanied the remains to the house, where the wedding took place forty eight hours before.
 The funeral of the late Charles F. Church was largely attended in Torrington Thurs day afternoon, many of the employees of the company of which he was president being present. The services were conducted by the Rev. A1r. Sherman. The family and many friends accompanied the remains to Waterbury. The burial took place at River side cemetery, the Rev Messrs. Micou and Russell conducting the services. The foral tributes of respect were numerous and hand some
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, May I9, 1883.


1SEW ADHERIIShMHN HN IS HULA ] Books at Auction-2Cs Chapel Street. I,arRains-A. W. Minor. Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fenn & Co Ioys Suits-At Oak Hall. Butter-R G. Baldwin. Jranford Lobsters-H L. Judson. Children's Carriages-At Mallett's. Children's Straw Hats-Burgess Burgess xcursion-BrooklynB Bridge Opening Excelsior Lawn Mowers-At Mallett's. Flannel Suits-At Oak Hall. Tor Rent-Front Roon-F. W. Benedict. For Rent-Rooms-P. O. Box 149- Tor sale-Store Fixtures-Peck Sperry. For Sale-Chairs-Atheneum Office. For Sale-Horses es-Woodwards Corners- G. rden Hose-At Malletts. June Magazines-Edward Downes Co. Knee Pants-At Oak Hall Lawn Mowers-At Mallett's. lfen's Suits-At Oak Hall New Goods George L. Sireeter. New Stock-A. c. Chamberlln X Sons. Probate Notice-Estate of Eunetia Saokett. Reliable ClothinR-At Oak Hall Rubber Hose-At Malletts. Shirt Waists-At Oak Hall. Sunday ServiceS-Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sunday Services -Spiritualists Hall Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At West Haven M. E. E.Church. Sunday Services George treet M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday ySsrYices-Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday Services-C Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-First M E. Church sunday Services Third Church. Sunday Servic as-First Faptist Church. Sunday Services->t. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Trinity Methodist Church. Stocks and Bonds-Bunnen & Scranton. Vases-At Northrop's
 d-BookkeepeT-Drawer S5.
 MAnted-Dressmakingz2 Grown Street. Wanted-Young Man-H. W. Foster & Co.,
 Wanted-Woman- -Housekeeper.
 WAnted-Businees-L. E. s.
 Wanted-Board and Rooms-B. H.
 Wanted-Ladies-Burt Emmons.
 Wanted-SituAtior-R E.
 Window Screens-At Malletts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-19
New YorkProduce E1ehansa,

MT. Edwin Rowe, of this city, recently bought membership of the New York pro- duce exchange and was elected member by the board of managers yesterday The firm of V. w. Maefarlsne x Co.,, of which MT. Rowe is partner, now have two member ships of the New York produce exchange. and one membership of the Chicago board of trade. Mir. Rowe also represents the wealthy with the two connections is able to effer un- excelled facilities to customers wishing to place orders for grains and provisions in either the New York or Chicago markets.