davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
PART

A life of wandering for two years
and more. OF voyages from America to
Australia, from Australia back to Eu-
rope; painfully restless, finding no new
aims in life. no new reason for their
W existence, no new thing I'm the
countries they t~rayersed or in the va
rlous a~tmospheres they breathed. A
life at first without q struggle for ex-
i%stence, dragged out by each under the
weight OF his W. Woe; with many re-
yrets but no anxiety as to the material
burden OF existence. But presently
there was the growing dread OF that
material burden. the unpleasant con-
f~ciousness that there was no more.
money coming out from home. month
after month; disagreeabie transac-
tions with bankers at distant places,
constant letter-writing to aud fro; in
short, the almost total evaporation of Il
fortune OF which too much had long
since been dissipatcd in golden vapor.
Then they saw the necessity OF looking
about them for means OF subsistence,
and they had taken work in factories,
assurance offices, brokers warehouses
end what not, simply to keep their
heads above water in this life which
they found so aimless and wretched.
They had known hours Of bitter an
guish and many long days Of poverty.
with no escape, and the remembrance
of White-RoSe Cottage, Still. they had
felt no longing for White Rose Cottage
again. Gradually yielding to indiffer-
ence and suilen patience. their fears
for the future and struggles to live
were the outcome OF a natural. inherit
ed instinct. rather than of spontaneous
impulse and personal desire.
And even in this gloomy Indifference
Van Maeren had one comforting re-
Election, one delicate pleasure. exquis-
tie and peculiar. as a solace to his self
cHntempt-the consolation OF knowing
some buffeting of Fortune, now that he
had to work for his bread. he had never
felt impelled TO leave his friend to his
fate or desert him as o o as the game
was up. The impulse to abandon
Frank had lever risen 10 his soul. and
he was glad OF IL; glad that when IL oc-
Cured to him afterwards as a posi-
bility, 1t was merely rs ainotion with
which he had no concern, ard which
was no part OF himself. No: he had
stuck by Frank; partly. perhaps. as a
result Of his cat-likc nature and be-
cause he chung to his place at Franks
side; but moi for that alone. There
was something ideal in 1t, some little
sentiment. He liked the notion Of re-
naming faithful 10 a man who had
not a cent left in the world. They had
worked together, shared the toll and
the pay with brotherly equality.
Two long years. And now they We're
back In Europe; avoiding England and
returning to their native land-Am-
sterdam and the Hague. A strange
longing had grown up in both Of them
to see once more the places they had
quilted so long before, bored by their
familiarity. to see the wider world: to
though there they hoped to lind a cure.
. miraculous balm. TO console them for
existence. They had scraped together
come little savings, and might take q
Asw months Of summer holiday by
khrfftily spending their handful Of cash.
So they had taken lodgings In q little
VILLA at Scheveningen-a little house to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
VI.

Frank found Van Maei.s ~.
And BERTHE saw at ohce .y.l
come. He read 1t In ~ ..t,d
face, heard 1t In the tnlcn wi
hls voice. And at the SII n
felt that the lax springs o.
mination were trying 70 sss
selves In despair, In sew
that they failed. 81
BERTHE" said Westho'ee,. ,,,B
speak to you. TO ask you
BERTHE made no epVj 4
uuaked. He was sitting I'D
cane chair, and he did nct IA
II have just met Eva M
ON. "and / went with per 4, \
father. Sir Archibald w. IA
they have been here son,s ~
Still BERTHE spoke not; 3
Frank with hls deep, lss q
their brilllancy was oye Md
tress and fear. FranA .saa \
of him, and he now soufu>
over his brow in some ssa i
had Mt first purposed % !" ~
and then, quite calmly,
ton; but something. ne ia,soc.
in Berries cat-like ne'siars &
his anger, made him " tbe !
for the first time In az
had known him. he sss.
BERTHE could stay 10
down languidly at eass. n
hand hanging over Sete6
lounge: and he did ~ ~
attitude al, this moneps y n
merely to conceal an a1urssky
Ing agitation. And " a
OF telling . logical a
plain question sudoenyr
rage, giving way
know ct oacs--at oac'
:. =. conuss'A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

myself a boy again; I was IN love Win
YOU, not only for your Deauty. ous ~
everything you said n ola. Gooo
God. adored you, Eva. Then mere
was that change; that doubt, that
dreadful time. l cannot remember IL
all now; and l felt SO foriorn ana
broken hearted. l could have died then,
Eva, Eva"
.'You were SO miserable? And you
did NOT come TO meg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

Bat tkpahen1
"a internal bid
! consuming 81
khhapoo Ind
ri6er For d.
n kidney it is
5kfGven insm|
5ickIy effected
hnk Boardran
rKnkspoO II
men:-I hav|
Ars from DyI
|thout great p
thout relief. I
bd caused me {
h resort, pun
dian Sagwa.
Ind what 1t !
!. lam now s
Ething and n
I'm Dyspepsia
lndest Of medi
} II.
Remember that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
that
d OF all druggi|
Most

fDo you kn,
Fghty thank,
|And what,
D fOrY'
FThat all my
|ur company
'Dear me; U
r y0uT
'lndeed, / a
nth inst GA,
LIAR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

p enatives Of ed
] Of ~telegraphin|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
Ono Th]

One TIL
read your
"a the old sd
Union that id
hius--''
The new mel
t"except-'1
The new men
1.-THE propel
W York Jour-
p enatives OF ed
] On feleQnnhIn]
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

o Stord
Resd
DoesHe1

d slight pal
k.--notenon
Imscb. lin
isl and let
lee attends
Ess aet thu
form on
.oftbis mos
6an. They G
tender mem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MetrODOIis.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Flour-Receipts, II, 959
brls; exports, IA, 500 brls. Market weak, the de-
nland being for winter straghts Minnesota pat
ents. S4.250435; Minnesota bakers, S3.4503.G5,
winter patents, $455@4.SO; winter straights $3.50
GAO. Rye flour quiet. Corn meal steady; yell
low Western, 6Oc; city, &c; Brandywine $175@
1.s5. Rye quiet; No. Western, SIC. Barley
quiet at CSC. Barley malt nominal.
Wheat-Receipts 1925 blu; exports, 49,, 3O6 Blu.
Spot steady. Options opened firm with Liverpool
cables. but eased off and were dull all day under
liquidation lower late cables. favorable crop
sudden rally on covering at 9s09s4c net advance;
No. red, May 791s019Ac, closed at 79Ac; Sep
tember q 5-i6@7}c, closed at rise
Spot active for exports; No. ?, 295sc Options
opened steady with wheat. but sold off sharply
under large offerings in Chicago, closing at so
&c net decline; May closed at 293sc; September
Slq3l1sc, closed ct Sic
Srot easier; No. p 22l5c. Options dull and barely
steady closing nominally unchanged.
Beef quiet; beef hams, $2s. Cut meats steady
Lard steady Western steam, $4.O5; refined steady
Pork dull.
Tanow easier. Cotton-seed oil dull.
Cohee-Options opened barely steady and 10al5
points lower, following easier European markets.
Liquidation of long foreign accounts continued
ceipts at Brazil were heavy and the market
clos steady at net loss Of l0dl5 points. Sales
1907. 45c; Marcl 7.55c. Spot coffee-Rio weak
No. Z. invoice 7%c jobbing 7l4c Mild barely
steady; Cordova, 111201SAc. Sales late yesterday
3, $50 bags high grade Rio, spot; 1900 bags Santos
cost and freight D. t.; $500 bags Maracaibo on
basis of lie for good Cucuta. Rio-Receipts
5000 bags; cleared for United States, 1000 bags
cleared for Europe, 5000 bags; stock 219 100 bags
Total warehouse deliveries from the United
States, 1856 bags, including 1888 from New
York; New York stock to-day, 1856, 146 bags
United States stock, 440.5S5 bags; afoat for the
United States. 279,O0O bags; total visible for the
United States 719,5S5 bags, against BAG. 753 last
year and 55i S64 in 1895
SGgar-Raw quiet; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Generally Fair Weather, Followed
Possibly by ThunderstOrms.

Generally Fair Weather, Followed
Possibly by ThunderstOrms.
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m. May
20-Generally fair weather; increasing
cloudness and occasional showers, possibly
moderate thunderstorms on Thursday
afternoon.
General Conditions Yesterday-High at
mosDheric pressure continued. The small
depression moved eastward over Minnesota
The temperature fell from Utah, Colorado
Kansas and Iowa northward elsewhere it
rose and high temperature prevailed Lo-
cal rain fell and thunderstorms prevailed
in Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado Ne
braska- Iowa and Minnesota.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-For Ohio
Partly cloudy weather, with showers and
thunderstorms in the northern portions ;
fair in southern portions; brisk southwest
erly winds
For Indiana and Illinois-Threatening
weather. with showers and thunderstorms:
southwesterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places

ST. LOUIS May 19.-FIour dull and weak but
Unchanged. Wheat-The speculative market
opened firm and higher account of higher
cables and lighter local receipts. Receipts in the
Northwest continue heavy and crop news was
generally good. Trading was comparatively light
and a decline set in. The fluctuations were with
small fractions higher than yesterday. Spot
lower; No. red, cash, elevator, SOC bid track
93q94c; July, 1880 bid; August 72%c bid; Sep
tcmber, i212c Corn-Futures duh and weak
ard lsc either side of yesterday Spot higher;
No. ?, cash, 22%c; July, 229s6223c; September
24e bid. oats dull and firm, with hut little
news TO change prices; No. 2, cash. 201Ac bid /:
nominal Corn meal Sl.60@165. Bran dull, quiet
and unchanged. Flaxseed easier at 74c. Prime
timothy seed, S250Q2.60. Hay duh flrmer and
unchanged. Butter dull creamery, 11614t5c:
dairy, 6q12c. Eggs steady at 7%c Whisky
Si.19. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged Pork
steady standard mess, jobbing, IS. 25GS.75 Lard
steady; prime steam $3.50; choice. 1886. Bacon
Boxed shoulders, $5SIla extra short-clear. So 25
ribs. $5.S7l2; shorts. $3.50, Drysalt meats-Boxed
shoulders and extra short-ciear, s4.S0; ribs, IS,
shorts, $50. Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat
ments-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 1900 blu; corn
45,CG0 bu; oats, $1,000 bu.
BALTIMORE May l9.-Flour inactive but firm
and unchanged; receipts, 10.6lS brls exports
ID Gas Blu. Wheat dull and easy: spot 7S14d7Sl5c
receipts, 3,02S bu; exports none; Southern wheat
by sample. S6GS7c. Corn steady: spot Saisa30I5 c
steamer mixed. 27b6s5tac; receipts 49, 297 bu: ex-
ports, ISIS 91l bu; Southern white corn Sac: South
ern yellow, S2c Oats firm; No white, 2S12Sl5c;
receipts, 6lll bus exports none. Rye weak; No
Western, 40G40lec, receipts, 1851 bu: exports
rome. Hay steady; choice timothy. SI3 SOFA
Grain freights very quiet and unchanged. Butter.
CINCINNATI May l9.-Flour easy Wheat
dull No. red, soc. Corn duh; No. mixed
26i4c. oats firm; No mixed, 2lIsc Rye steady;
Ne. 2 sc. Lard in fair demand at sS.621z Bulk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
CAPTURE OF PUERTO CORTEZ.
Incidents of the Last Battle of the
Honduras Revolution.

MOBILE. Ala, May 1.-THE Registers
correspondent at Puerto Barrios writes
under date of May 9, saying that he was the
only American newspaper man at the scene
of the capture of Puerto Cortez on the 18th.
He says nothing of the reported firing on
the steamer Rover on the 5th of May, but
tells that the British steamer Clearwater
was fired on on the 9th by the Nicaraguan
commander when the vessel was approach
ing Puerto Cortez. The correspondent
writes that he was in Puerto Cortez when
he heard a cannon shot at sea. The insur-
gents and population generally fastened
to the beach. The steamer Clearwater was
seen in the offing, and small steamer
with several schooners in tow, was bearing
down upon her. The steamer was prevented
from entering port at that time the COM
mander of the gunboat fearing that the in
surgents would capture the steamer, mount
guns on her and drive his little hotilla off
the sea.
The next step of the Nicaraguan COM
mander, who was cooperating with the
Honduran forces, was to notify the insur-
gents and people of Puerto Cortez that the
town would be bombarded in tWenty-four
hours All this took place on the 9Th. The
correspondent busted himself helping the
women and children out of town, he hav-
ing a sail boat and being expert as a yachts
man. Having landed his people at C1enagieta
he was returning when he was fired on by
soldiers on the shore. lie waved a small
American flag and the firing ceased He
was made to come ashore, where he was
brought before General Nuella. whom he
convinced of his pacific occupation. He
was ordered to remain in his boat. which
was in line with the Smelling, which began
about o'clock on the 9th. The insurgents
escaped under cover of cannonading. Be
fore they left town they broke into the
custom house and drank much of the
liquor therein getting gloriously drunk and
greatly alarming the people of the town
Some two hundred of the foreign residents
took refuge in the lottery office. The for
tons sake. General Nuelia landed in
Puerto Cortez on the morning of the Sth
General DrummCnd WAS the only rebel
leader who failed to escape. having lost
both eyes. HIs face is horribly dishgured.
He will probf big be ST OF. Drunmond spent
several of the winter months in Mobile
planning this revolution, and was one OF
the twenty which captured Puerto Cortez
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
PAID-UP CAPITAL S6OO,OOO
SURPLUS FUND $4,000
Stockholders Additional Liability 100000
The UNION TRUST co.

is organized under special law
which requires guarantee of ample
financial responsibility, and estab-
fishes a. State supervision. 1t must De
examined twice a. year by the Auditor
of State. and may be examined any
time he pIenses. The safeguards OF
law thus thrown about 1t insures cor
rect management. 1t lis authorized to
net as executor and guardian, admin
istratOr, assignee, receiver or trustee
under wills, or by appointment OF
more efficiently and economically
than an individual. Its stockholders
are liable for twice the amount OF
their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations We're as follows Flour easier.
NO. 2 spring wheat, 70M@71c; No. spring wheat,
6Sd73c; No 2 red SS7s@907sc. No 2 corn, 247sQ
24Ac; No. yellow. 247s@25c. No 2 oats, TAO
1Sc; No. white, f. o. H.. 22~23c; No. white,
+. o. b., 2OQ22c. No. rye. olsz.4iAc. No: bar
ley nominal; No. 8, f. o. b., 2S19@33c; No 4, f.
o. b., 26c. No. faxseed 7613@7712c. Prime tim
othy seed, S2.S5. Mess pork per brl, SS.2O@S25.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 1915. Short-rib sides, loose.
$4.45@4.70; dry-salted shoulders, boxed, $515.25;
short-clear sides, boxed, S4.s2A@5. Whisky dis
tillers finished goods, per GAL S1.19.
Recepts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 5000 bu;
corn, 125 900 tu oats, GOO bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, 1900 blu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls;
wheat PA 900 bu corn, 600 bu; OATS 211 600 blu;
rye. 1900 bu barley, 81, coo Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20

Shipping steers s4.25G470 butchers. ss.2594.So;
stockers and feeders. S2.5004.25
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market steady; heaVy'
S5.50G3 60; medium, So 60G3S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,000. Sheep steady; lamps
dull. choice wool sheep, S3.5e4S.75; fair, SSd5
clipped S2.75G3.50; stock ewes and wethers, 500
as; spring lambs s3.5CQ6
EAST BUFFALO, May 19.-Cattle steady.
lIogs-Y Workers. fair to choice, S39O@SS@72
roughs, common to good, SG.25@3.40; pigs, sooo
TO choice. So 906i3 921s.
Sheep and Lambs--Lambs, choice to PRIME
S5l005.20; culs to common. sS.25M3S5, sheep.
choice to selected wethers, S4.S5q4.50; culls ana
common, $2.25@3.S5
CINCINNATI. May 19.-Cattle firm at s285@
AIS.
Sheep steady at $2.75Q 465; lambs steady at
e E0n5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The dry goods market
showed little Improvement over previous dull con-
dtions. In all cotton lines the demand is still
quiet in it's nature. Fall lines are in request,
with the Southern and Southwestern buyers in
the market but such purchasers find that few
lines are open them yet. In wooden and
worsted goods CT all descriptions the trade is
light, but the market for fall goods is in fair
condition In staple cottons there has been little
Weakening CT the market though sales have not
been heavy IN any grade. Bleached goods are
generally in small request in either high or low
grade goods Brown cottons show slightly in
creased demand by mail order but the store
trading has been rather light. Print cloths are
UNCHANGED. Prints are dull in all grades. Linens
in fairly good shape, with sellers firm in their
cr,ces Other lines unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20

meats easy at s4.75@4S5. Bacon easy at s5.5ep
-. Whisky duh at Sl.19 Butter steady. Sugar
firm Eggs dull at 7i5c. Cheese easy.
TOLEDO. May 19.-Wheat active and steady
No. ?, cash and May. SSc; July, zee. Corn
active and lower; No. mixed, 25c Oats dull,
but steady: No. 2 mixed. Ice. Rye quiet; No. 2
cash. 3ec. Glover seed steady; prime, cast, $3.50
LIVERPOOL. May -Bacon-short-ribs 20 to
"a lbs steady at Us; long-clear middles, 40 to
IS lbs steady at 25s; long-clear middles, light
IS TO IS lbs, steady at 26s. Corn-American
mixed spot, and May, steady at Is 7lsd
June 2s I'D; July Is sgd.
DETROIT, May 19.-Wheat-No. l white and
No. rel SIC; July, 76c. Corn-No. mixed, Csc
Cats-No. 2 white, 23lsc. Rye-No g 36c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Births.

Jeanette and William B. Sloan, pa North New
Jersey street boy.
Honora and ]. j. Blackwell, PIG North West
street, boy
Mary and John D. Brosnan, 74s North Della
ware street. boy.
girl.
Bertha and John Minter III Temple avence.
boy.
Elize and Samuel Valentine. 1O2 Torbet street
boy.
Mrs. and Joseph Rasmer. HaughviIe, boy.
Lille and William Leman, city boy.
Ella and ID. II. Fortune, Haughville girl.
Kate and Alfred Maloy, Haughville, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

Levi Sherwood and Ella Gregory
Jacob w. Woyt and Sylvia NJ Davis.
Osro T.. Shafer and Ada Alma Austin.
VIII - Jones and Bertha Cioldsberry
Samuel Shilling and Laura FennerTnan.
Lucian E. Crcss and Ella NJ. Phillips.
Edward Aouila Robertson and Anna Webb
Lewis.
Nern B. Bradfield and Jessie Lois Underwood
Frank II. Albertsmeyer and Mary Meyers.
Charles Weiland and Li2stte Hartman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20

NEW YORK, May 19.-Butter-Recepts, 2,O04
packages. Market firm; Western creamery, 1lu
i4c; Elgins, 14c factory, 71AG1Olzc Cheese-Re-
ceipts. 66S packages. Market steady: state,
large SslG9Sc: small, 9%Q101ac; part skins, 40
7%c; full SKINS, Z1a@9c. Eggs-Receipts 1892
packages. Market firm; State and Pennsylvania,
lie; Western, 10A6uc Southern, 9q10c.
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-Butter weaker;
creamery 111R@13c; dairy sole. Eggs-The
market to-day was weak; fresh candled Kansas
and Missouri stock. Ic
CHICAGO, May 19.-On the Produce Exchange
to- day the butter market was steady; creamery,
10014c: dairy 7012c. Cheese weak at SQS1ac.
Eggs firm; fresh, SIC.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Butter quiet and
steady; fancy Western creamery, 14c. Eggs
steady; fresh nearby and Western, 10l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
wednesday, Bank CIearings.

At Chicago-Clearings s14s40s5s. New York
exchange, 60c premium. Foreign exchange
steady; demand, s4.S7k sixty days. s4S6ta.
At Observation-Disclosures. ST. 0Oi 442; balances
S1,5A 4A
At Baltinore-Clearings, S2,422, $50; balances
1901, 431.
At New York-Clearings, ss2. $50. 45S; balances
S47O3 ISIS
At Memphis Clearings s1ss7S6; balances
$51, G37.
Al DEMONSTRATING. sl7.2o1,195; balances
$l994321
At St. Louis-Ciearings, $42S7,1S1; balances
$4Ss.s71.
At New orIeans-Clearings, $500. 4eS.
At Cineinnati-Clearings, S2, 09O. 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20

Hazel Reed living with her aunt. Mrs
Adams. at No 257la East Washington
street. attempted suicide yesterday after
noon by taking the customary Is cents
worth of morphine. The Dispensary physi-
clans. Drs. Marker and Erdlan. reached her
nearly two hours after she had swallowed
the drug and had a hard time pulling her
out OF danger. A quarrel with her lover
was probably the cause of the attempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Wool.

LONDON. May 19-The attendance at the wool
auction sales to-day good and competition
was keen all around. with prices showing a
hardening tendency The continental buyers
bought secured wcols at extreme rates and Ger
many sought eagerly after locks and pieces. A
large quantity of cross-breds was secured by the
HCnle trade and also a quantity of Cape of Good
Hope and Natal woods at the highest prices Of
the last series The American buying was some
what better to-day. Russia bought secured woods
he number of bales offered was IA e54, of which
500 withdrawn Following are the sales in
detail: New South Wales, 466 bales secured,
712dG1s i'd; greasy, 4%Q10d. Queensland-739
bales; secured. 91adQls 3l2d; greasy, 5%Q6Ad
Victoria-2,S33 bales; secured, 612dGts 4d; greasy
AZ G101bG South Australia-4S5 bales; secured
seals; greasy. 514@9d. West Australia-3O7 bales
greasy, 5A@1od. New zealand-3,$19 bales:
Good Hope and Natal1,721 bales; secured, SID
G11s I'D: greasy, 41ad61ed. sale of IS bales Of
Australian skins, secured sold at 72sGQ1s SGD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May 19.-Cotton easy; sales,
$3.50 bales; ordinary, exc; good ordinary, 6asc;
low midding &c; middling 7-16c good mid
ding, 7Ac; fair middling 3-16c; receipts, 81
Isles; stock, 1902 lbs bales
MEMPHIS, May 19.-Cotton dull; middling
79sc; receipts, 3S9 bales; shipments, I'll bales;
stock, SO 532 bales; sales, $50 bales.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-Cotton closed quiet and
steady middling gulf, Sc; middling uplands,
7%c; sales. 951 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20

WILMINGTON May 19.-Sprits of turpentine
steady at 2415GD25Ac Rosin duh. Crude turpen-
tine steady. Tar firm at $1.05.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
firm; strained, common TO good, $1.6713Q170. Tur-
pentine quiet.
SAVANNAH May 19.-Sprits of turpentine
opened at 25asc; closed at 2514c. Rosin firm and
unchanged.
balances sec; shipments, 1881 brs; runs, 1O6 $50
brls
CHARLESTON, May 19.-Spirits of turpentine
finn at 25c Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY 49,
Deaths.

John A. Given. ffty-two years. 7O5 North SEN
ate avenue, diabetes.
Gus A Paul. twenty-seven years. PA South
East street hemorrhage.
Infant Lemen, fremont avenue stiIlborn.
Lille Lemen, thirty-five years, fremont ave
nue., septicemia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-20
VANDALIA LINE.
The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THE WEST

Leave Indianapolis Daiiy-S:10 a. M, 12:4Q
noon, z p. m, 20 p. m.
Arrive st. Louis Union Station-3:15 p. m..
ZIP p. m, LA a. M, a. m.
Parlor car on 1910 noon train daily and
local sleeper on 11:20 p. train daily for
Evansville and st. Louis, open to receive
passengers at $780,
Ticket offices No. 4S West Washington
street and Union Station.
GEO. L. ROCKWELL, d. p. A.
+. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent