davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
AZ NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce Mt the Sen.
bOard,a COmmercfal ~NIetronoiis.


NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Flour-Receipts.
$4,000 barrels; exports, $500 barrels; sales.
15,4OO packages. Market was quiet and
weak, the break in wheat causing buyers
to hold off. City mill patents, s4a4.15: win
ter patents. s2.75Gs; city mill clear, $3.50
3.25; winter straights, $2.S5G2.65: Minnesota
patents. 3.10a3.50; winter extras, 81. 40;
Minnesota bakers. s2.2OQ3.3; winter low
grades, N.7Oq2.15; spring low grades, s1.7O
a1.S5; spring extras, s1.s502. Southern
flour dull; sales none; common to fair TO
extra, sLSOa2. 40; good to choice extra, 81. 10
Q3. Rye flour dull; sales. $50 barrels of
superfine at s2.O5Q2.75; fancy, s2.Soa2.6.
Buckwheat flour steady at 1902. Buck
wheat quiet at 5oQ6Oc. Corn meal steady;
sales. 2,4Oc sacks; yellow Western, s1.140
Lie; Brandywine. 1920. Rye steady; car
lots. 52G53c; boat loads. 55Q5Sc. Barley
quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee. 5sQslc. Barley
malt dull; Western. 70Q75c.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bu: exports, 1000
bu: sales. 1,700 600 bu futures, none spot.
Spots neglected and weak; No. 2 red, in
store and elevator, ErMc; new, 55Lsc in
store and afoat; new. f. o. b., 567sc afoat;
No. / Northern, 65izc delivered; No. / hard
sic delivered. options opened steady on
cA4AaA CSNAAAiaNCo Oh AN S4ciDA-s d QCClc4Sc
on passage and firm cables, but soon de-
clined under local pressure on an unexpect-
eddy heavy increase. in the visible, sold
off sharply, breaking the low record again.
The close was heavy at 5s01Ac net de-
cline; No. . red, May, 604Gc9 15-I6c, closed
at 60tc; October closed at size; November
closed at 5issc; December, 55s156lsc, closed
at 555sc.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, $500
bu; sales, 4l0,0 go bu futures, $500 bu spot.
Spot market weaker; No. 2. 55c in store:
55AW55lsc afioat. Options weak ali day
with wheat and OH large estimated re-
ceip;s for tomorrow. and closed ar So net
decline; May, 52iz152Ec, closed AZ 521ec;
October closed at size; November closed
at SIC; December, 529sG52 l3-l6c. closed a;
52%c.
Oats-Receipts. 81, 900 bu; exports. 800
bu: sales. 5000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot.
Spots weaker; No. 2, 3lAI3li2c: No. 2, de-
livered, 32LN22l1c; No. 2, SOC; No. z
white. 35sIS5Lsc; NO. 3 white, 3t12c: track
mixed Western, 32laQ33c; track snite West
ern. 35139e; track white State, 35H39c. op-
tons weak under local pressure and sym
patty with wheat, closed at Ssds.c de-
cline: January closed ut S3Rc; February,
3fz9Sl7sc, closed at 3fhc; May, 36%Q 35zsc,
closed AZ 36&c: October. closed at 3li1c: No
vember, 3i2. u32Lc. closed at 31%c; Deem
Der, 32ssQ3SAc. closed at 32Ac.
Lay steady: shipping, 5Gqs5c; good 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS..
Nine Transfers Yesterday, with q
Total ~COnsideratiOn of &S.4TO.

Instruments filed for record in the re.
corder's office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
Oct. Is. 1894. as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a
Cast Market street.
Mary Henry to Mary E. Callahan,
south half of lot IA. Coffman's SUBJ
division of outlot $500
Richard Leggo to Cornelia G. Ad-
klnson. lot 7. Spann & Co.'s first
Woodawn addition. 1850
Walter S. Harrison TO Norman S.
Byram, lot 8. Bradshaw's subdivi-
sion Of outlets so and 55............... 20
George II. Lail to Robert Sprinet,
lot s, jennings subdivision of
Floral Park addition. ................. 500
Frank Mengis to Kate Kelly. lot 8,
Herman II. Finneman's addition..... 1900
and wife. lot 50. q. T. FietcheTs
second addition. LOO
Harry s. Il. Curtis to George w.
Stoll. lot 103. Martindale's jackson
Park 400
George w. StOll to Harry s. E. Curtis
and wife. same 400
Melvin Greenwich to John A. Moor
man. part of lot 10. Woods's sub
division of outlot 1900
Transfers, 9; consideration ...........$s. $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
AN UNSETTLED TONE
RENEWAL OF GOLD EXPORTS FELT
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Share List Opened Weak and Con-
tinued Heavy All Day-Indianap-
oils Grain Declining.

AT New York, yesterday. money on call
was easy at 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3@415 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in bankers bills at A.SThu4.S7A
for demand. and A.SszW4s6A for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.S7i3G4.SS and $i.SS120
4.S9; commercial bills, S~4S51zQ4S5A.
Silver certificates. 63hc. Bar silver closed
at $3.50 per ounce; Mexican dollars, 5iAc.
AT London bar silver closed at % Lied.
Total sales of stocks were 1858 shares.
including: American Sugar. 81, 100; Burling-
ton, $500; Chicago Gas, 10.10o; Distillery, o.
200; General Electric, 400; Louisville &
Nashville, S,400; Manhattan, 10,lO0; st. Paul,
1880; Western Union, 1900.
The question of gold shipments to Europe
was a most interesting one to the specu-
Iators on the New York Stock Exchange
Monday and impaired to the market a
nervous and unsettled tone. The strength
displayed by sterling exchange caused quite
a stir on the street and led to reports of
immediate shipments Of gold. This induced
liquidation OF long stock and encouraged
the bears to increase their short contracts
As a consequence the market was weak at
the opening and continued heavy through
out the day. the grangers. General Electric
and Western Union being most depressed
OF the active list. Speculation was heaviest
in the final dealings, when exaggerated
rumors of gold exports were current. Just
at the close IL was stated that $500, coo had
been actually engaged for shipment, but the
ness was over, when il was found that
Kidder a. Peabody had withdrawn the
amount named for export to-day. The deal.
ings were light in volume, bur fairly well
distributed and confined mainly to the local
traders. London being out of the market.
The grangers closed at the lowest points
touched. making losses of 1 per cent. in
St Paul, Is in Burlington, q in North
western and Y in Rock Island. Western
Union was heavy on liquidation sales and
has made a decline of Ia per cent. The
other material losses on the day are Cam
ada Southern, L; Toledo Ann Arbor, III,
and Great Northern preferreu, 2. The other
changes were merely fractional. The mar
ket closed heavy at the lowest of the day,
except In a very few instances.
There was a moderate business in the
bond market, sales amounting to $725, 600. In
the early dealings the general tone was
firm, but In the afternoon the more active
securities became heavy. Some of the in
active mortgages advanced. Atchison,
Jewell County and Western firsts sold at
26. against 40 on April q. ST. Joe and Grand
Island firsts sold at 60, against 60 on Sept.
Il.
Government bonds were firm, State bonds
were steady and railroad bonds weak.
The following table. prepared by James
E Berry, Room 1e. Board Of Trade, shows
the range Of quotations:
Open High Low Clos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
Cash ouotations were as follows: Fln

3 spring wheat nominal; No. 2 red, $3.50
sac; No. 2 corn, 4S&c; No. 8 yellow corn,
B3sc; No. 2 Oats, 271kc; No. 2 white, 31AG
2 barley, SIC; No. 3, 50Q5ic; No. 4, 4jG50lzc;
No. / faxseed, N.4S1s; prime timothy seed.
$3.50; mess pork, per bri. SD 7o912-95: lard,
per 10, 7.65N7.70c: short-rib sides Qoose),
6.TVQ6.I5; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). eh9
exc; short-clear sides (boxed), 7d71sc; whis-
ky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, S1.23.
butter market was firm: creamerles, 40
&c; dairies, 13a20c. Eggs firm at 16lsG17l2c.
Receipts-Fyour, 1900 brls; wheat, 81, 900
$500 bu: barley, 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour'
5000 brls; wheat. 1884, C0 bu; corn, l47, 900
bu; oats, 123, 900 bu. barley, So, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications of the following-named
Indianians have been granted:
Origlnal-John Anderson, Martinsvilie.
Morgan.
Additional-John Buss. Fulda, Spencer.
Renewal-John MARBLES. Cambridge City.
Wayne: Jack Litsay, Indianapolis, Marion.
Increase-Lotan W. jenkins, Avon, Hem
bricks: Frederick Fry. Noble, Howard;
Jos. r. Faunce. National Military Home.
Grant: Corbin Flora. Mitchell. Lawrence;
Lafayette Nisy. Terre Eaute. Nigo: Arthur
Fox, Middiesburg, Elkhart; Herman :. Nc
Kay. New Albany, Floyd. James ChapD!e.
Scottsburg. Scott; Joseph f. Campbell,
TountaintOwn. Shelby.
Thomas r.. Citizens. Franklin.
johnson; Pleasant Brown. Corydon. Harri-
son; John Fausset. Fortvilie, Hancock.
Reissue and Increase-James j. Morrison,
Lagrange, Lagrange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
More Activity to ~Tr1de-The Grain
nnrke Brenks Badly.

On the wholesale streets and on Commits
sion row trade was more active than in the
week ending Oct. Is. This was due. partly.
20 filling orders of the travelling statesmen
from last week. and a liberal mail order
business. Dry goods and millinery houses
seemed benefited. Grocers. however. had a
SAirly busy day. On Commission row ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
DelfllI.


Matte Shipley, six years, SO Nebraska
street, structure of ~aesophagus.
Jerome Henderson, thirteen years, Marion
Park, fracture of skull.
Joseph A. Cox, forty-two years, Carroll
county, died at insane hospital from ma
niacal exhaustion.
Infant Mobley. six days, City Hospital,
premature birth.
Johanna Collins. County Insane Hos
pital, chronic mania.
Infant SLENDER, 75 South East street,
accident.
J. NJ. Dickinson. ~seventy-two years, 70
Sanders street, shock.
Pattie L. Jones, forty-fve years, $50 North
California street, heart disease.
William Bevin, Twenty-Five years, Hans
brooks alley, phthisis pulmonalis.
David Schmidt. sixty-six years, 4S In
diana avenue, heart failure.
Mary Meyer, forty-seven years. 12
Church street, cancer.
Reinhard .Claffey. nine years, 80 Laurel
street. membranous Group.
Stephen Eador, sixty-eight years. corner
Douglass and Elizabeth streets, apoplexy.
Andrew Steffen, lightweight years, IO
Fayette street, Bright's disease.
Lena Taylor. six months, 20
street, brain fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
Mondays Rank Clenrinrs

Mondays hank Clenrings.
At New York-Clearings, ST. SS. 61O: bal
ances. s5.645,216.
At Boston-Clearfngs, 1896 .5sS; balances.
$1.604.33
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 1892. 014: bal
ances. Si.556. t4.
At Baltimora-Clearings. s1.e07.0s2: bal
ances. SS25.25s.
Al St Louis-clearinss. si.4ls.4o9: bal
ances. $497.o7i.
At Chlcago-ciearings, Sli. 7el. 600. Money,
~ AZ per cent. on call sac per cent. on
tine. New York exchange, 40c discount.
FOREIGN exchange easier; sterling. commer-
cial. G4.S6L.
At Cincinnati-Money. sac per cent. New
York exchange. 25c discount and par. Clear
!ngs, sz,5S}.o00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The visible sup
ply of grain for Saturday, Oct. IL, as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange,
is as follows: Wheat, 75.074.00 blu. an in
crease of 10000 blu; corn. 3.S79,00o bu, an
increase of $4,000 bu; oats. 1850, 600 bu, ar
increase of 1900 bu; rye. 5000 bu, an
increase of 1000 blu; barley, 3,117, 900 bu, an
increase of $4,000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16

strained, e0c: good. CSC. Spirits OF turpen-
tine steady at 2c. Tar firm at Sl15: Tur-
pentlne quiet; hard, sLl0; soft. $50: viz
gin, sl.7o.
Dry Goods.
NEW ORR Oct. 15.-As a result OF q
lower temperature at the interior and Vest
ern markets, there was a good mail request
for many moderate wants TO meet the de-
mand at hand. Individual purchases were
not large. yet, collectively. they comprised
a great bulk OF purely seasonable stufs.
In the way OF futures in spring dress goods
of various materials and qualities there
was considerable business laid out. Print
ing cloths in moderate demand at 2+c for
contracts TO January and no sellers.
Sugars.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. was a
much better demand here to-day for re-
fined sugars, both from city and country
buyers. and quite a large business was
done, especially for prompt shipment
7 Prices were steady, but showed no adj
vance. Refners are much encouraged. and
look for a good trade in the future. The
refineries are still shut down. and IL is i'm
possible 20 say how long the suspension VIII
last, as stocks in first hands are very large.
Butter.
ELGIN. ILL.,. Oct 15.-Butter steady:
sales, $3.50 lbs at &c; 200 lbs at 23Ac.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Wool quiet; do
nestle fleece. 19Q2ic; pulled. AQSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
Births.
J.. o. and
street. how.

street, boy.
Thomas and Mary Colyer, SO Summit
street, girl
George and Jasey Leffert, IS High street.
boy.
Walter and Lena Hartman, $50 Bellefon-
tame street, boy.
Henry and Matte Tosset. 400 South Ala
bama street. girl.
George and Anna Knoof, SO Gillard ave-
nue. bow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
Licenses

Harry L. Kinds and Lille 3. Elwood
Anthony Shassere and Bertha Yates.
Herbert Z. Brown and Mary r.. Orr.
Fred ID. Lanham and Mollie G. Palmer.
William w. Wentz jr., and Louise
knight.
oliver p. Healey and Alice z. Hassey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
indianapolis Horse and Mule Market.

Heavy draft, good to .se5Q1oo
Drivers, good TO extra S00125
Saddlers, good to 60Q1O0
Streeters, good to 600 So
Matched teams. good TO extra...... 100000
Southern horses and mares.......... Esq 60
Extra style and action bring better prices.
Mules
IA hands, 4 to z years old .............$ $500 As
li1a hands. extra. 4 to Z years DID,. 400 So
Is hands, extra, 4 to z years old...... $50 IS
10 hands, good, 4 to z years DID,. 500 90
15n hands, extra, 4 to Z years DID,. 90lD100
15la hands, good, 4 to z years DID,. $500
Z years old. ..1oO91so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
Not Fishing for snappers.

Chicago Dispatch.
Grover Is Sill fishing; why doesn't he
drop q line 10 Dave?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
MAKE MONEY. ss?.! ::. ::s' e J:
rg<I $3.50. vr.f

its and little risk By joining our Cooperative
Stock and Grain Syndicate. 81 PER CENT.
EAKNED AND PAID TO Cd
LAST FOUR MONTHS, A MONTHLY AVER
AGE OF 2014 PEI CENT. Highest references.
Prospectus giving full information OF orr perfect
system mailed free. Write for Ii. Agents
wanted. HARTMAN " CO..
Stock and Grain Brokers,
Washington. d.. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16

Cattle Scarce and Dull-HoEs Weak
and LO~wer-Sheep Weak.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 15.-There were not
enough here 10 establish a market. The
nrosnect is my fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16

Butter.

ELGIN. ILL.,. Oct B.-Butter steady:
sales, $3.50 lbs at &c; 2,To0 lbs at 2SAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Wool quiet; do
nestle fleece. l9Q2ic; pulled. a0Q&c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
OIL.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Petroleum nom-
inal: United closed at s29sc bid: Washing
ron. h~,s. &c: refined New York, 5.15c: Phiia-
delphia and Baltimore. Bloc; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, in bulk. 260c. Rosin firm;
stralned. common. S.3VqL35. Turpcntine
quiet at 2Sd2slec-
SAVANNAH, Oct l5.-Spirits OF turpen-
tine firm al 25c; sales. 100 brls. Rosin firm.
WILMINGTON. Oct B.-Rosin arm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
DAILY VITAL srATIsTICS-OCT. Is.

Transfers, 8; consideration ......... .$S. 4O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-16
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 15.-Wheat dull

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Pig iron quiet:
Scotch, Sl9G20.25: American, Sl0113. Tin
steady; Straits. 15.32kc; plates quiet. Spell
ter dull: domestic. 3.40aS i211c. Lead quiet
price fer spot. 3l5a317izc. Copper quiet;
brokers' price, 9%c: exchange price. 9.eOn
$3.50. sales on Change late Saturday, 10
tons of November tin at 15.S5c: 10 tons OF
November tin at 15.30c: > tons of January
Tin at bee; - tons of November, $. o. 70
double. 15.la.; 80 tons OF December ct l5.20c;
ty tons of November at D.25c; % tons OF
DecemhS- at i5.l5c.
ST. LoUis. Oct. dead steady a..
2.92nc. Speltar. 3-29c asked.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-20

ingmen may not offend, what possible
chance Is there for his employees I'd
maintain themselves against the ag'
gressions which he will doubtless soon
begin against them7 Under the pre-
vaiiing tendency in United States
courts a strike; even one without VIC
leBcA, would be Construed Dis interfef:
ence with the United States mails and
serious consequences to the strikers
would doubtless follow.
1t must be evident to fair-niinded
people that if the connection of the
United States government with any
corporation is to handicap the employees
of that corporation in efforts to main
tain their rights there must be govern
mental provision made for the p-otec-
ton of such employees. If street rail-
way company becomes a carrier of the
United States mail, quarrels between
that company and its employees must in
justice be subject to the mediation of
United States authorities. The rights
and the interests of the workmen are
not wholly superseded by the rights
and the interests of the public rs q
whole. There is in this problem matter
for congressional action. The Brook;
lyn plan is spreading. Postmaster
Hesing is already urging its adoption
in Chicago. Unless by some federal
law equal protection is given to en-
ployer and employed the Times will
certainly oppose the making of any
VIGOROUSLY selfish and venal as those
(which own the Chicago street railways:
Chicago Times.
n. B.-Even the street railways are
catching the carrying the U. S. mall
racket
Though the government has no in
terest in the street railways, though
they are purely private concerns, run
for private gain, New York company
has contrived to get some sort of a sham
contract from the post Office department
to carry mail to certain points in the city
and now defies it's men. The company
demands Is hours work for S1.6O, it de:
mands that the men wear high priced
uniforms for which they pay out OF
their own wages, it demands an obse:
quious compliance with set of rules
that reduce men to machines, and if
they protest, the United States mail
bag is elevated and of course the men
wilt:
And now all the street railway cor
porations in the large cities are anX-
ious to make arrangements to carry the
mall SO that they may be able to en-
slave their men.
The people Of the United States will
not long submit to this state of things.
-Pittsburg Kansan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-20
aOv. WAITE IN KANSAS.

The Governor Of Colorado Attends q Pop
ulist Ratification Picnic at Topeka.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 13.-Gov. David
II. Waite, of Colorado, arrived in To-
pelSa yesterday afternoon and deliv-
cred an address at populist ratifica-
ton picnic in the city park. Gov.
Waite was met at the train by Gov.
Lewelling, Chairman Breidentha1, Pri-
vate Secretary Close and D. J. Furbeck,
the populist candidate for lieutenant
governor.
He made a very able defense of him.
self. He incidentally reviewed the his
tory of the reform movement, and
spoke at some length on the financial
question, advocating the free and un.
limited coinage of silver, Of course.
He touched briefly on the Pullman
strike, criticisfng the federal courts Sc
verely for the part they had taken in
it. The address was rather mild, con-
sidering the reputation of the dis
linguistic speaker.
Mrs. Annie Diggs followed Gov. Waite
with an excoriation of George NJ. Pull
man, and in conclusion proposed to
take up a collection for the strikers.
Inc prOpOSlu1on was Regarded rs goou
one, and something like 500 was raised.
Mrs. Leases speech was a defense OF
the populist principles. She did not
refer to Gov. dwellings administra-
ton.
Among the others who spoke were
S. NJ. Scott, candidate for congress in
the Fourth district, and Judge Foote,
of Marion. About 5000 people were
present. The picnic lasted all day and
dinner was served on the ground. Gov.
Waite made another talk at the night
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-20
HEAVEN OR BOSTON.
Either Would Suit the Young Lady Who
Studied GeOmstry.

Either Would Suit the Young Lady Who
Studied Geomstry.
A few weeks ago one of the dealers
at the Fulton market engaged a young
woman to fill the position of bookkeep-
er. Before long he noticed that when
ever a customer went up to the desk to
pay, she was found to be deeply alb
sorbed in book.
''She's reading novel;" thought the
dealer. But day after day went by,
and the book appeared to hold her at
tention as absorbingly as ever. The
young woman's habit of reading an
noyed customers, who did not like to
the dealer decided to speak to her
about it.
''See here. Miss Blank he began, 81
don't like to have you read novels dur
ing business hours
The young woman looked up in as
tonishment.
81 am not reading novel;" she re-
piled. Il never do read them"
Then what is that book you keep
your eyes on all the time?"
''Why, it's Euclid"
"And who wrote it?''
Then the young woman in streak
of great compassion, explained that she
was studying geometry.
"AEd do you keep that sort of thing
up all the time?" her employer de-
manded.
Certainly, sir"
miss Blank, don't believe young
lady of your tastes will suit me for q
bookkeeper. Heaven, or Boston, is
your home"-N Y. Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-07-20
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
Some Timely SdEsestfSns Regarding War
Weather Cl0thfug.

"c1thck Sk0SHh0&Ss
There are many ways Of keeping cool
in not weather besides getting under q
shower bath OF sleeping in the cellar.
Common sense will keep away many OF
the ills that come from excessively hot
weather and science will do the rest.
People have an idea, for example,
that cotton is good deal cooler than
wool. Cotton will lie close TO the skin,
get wet and speedily become tiacom.
Portable. A high grade of spun wool,
of an extremely light weight, will not
stick to the skin and will thus leave
room for the air to circulate between
the stsaiaihg body and the product OF
the blessed skesP. This seems to be a
funny idea, but it is full Of truth.
Another truth that science has helped
to furnish and which is better under
stood by the people at large is that
relating to the use of certain colors
in summer wear. It Is matter
of general knowledge that black
is not a suitable color for the warm
months. 1t attracts the heat and
keeps it. Anyone who has worn q
pair of patent leather shoes in the
sunlight of summer and then changed
to russell or white shoes under the
same conditions of weather will re-
member the sense of relief that fol
lowed.
So it is wise thing to do to put
away black and other very dark gar
ments and adopt coats and trousers
made of white. Such garments not
only look cooler, but, in point of fact,
they are cooler.
Some foolish people are deluded into
the notion that ice water Is cooling. 1t
is for the instant, but the reaction is as
hot as a Wyoming geyser. To cool
the head, apply a eool-not cold
damp towel to the veins that supply
the cranial section with its blood.
Keep quiet, keep your temper, eat
lightly, and you may laugh at the
antics Of the sun.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.