davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


In the week ended Nov II trade on the whole
sale streets was very satisfactory in Its volume.
On Commission row 1t was hardly up TO expecta-
tions. but large are the stocks of fruits and
vegetables that 1t is quite difficult to prevent a
congestion in business. The cooler weather the
somewhat. but at the close OF the week. with
large stocks held at the commission houses.
there were more than one hundred carloads of
fruits and vegetables on sidetracks In the city
yards. Despite these large holdings prices on
choice apples and Irish potatoes were well main
tanned by the commission merchants. The prod
uce market is active. poultry. eggs and butter
being in good request. The provision market is
active. Domestic trade is good and export busi-
ness is improving The dry goods houses and
grocers had a busy week. with steady prices the
feature. The hide and leather markets are more
active and prices firmer.
The local grain market during the week was
active, but receipts not large as In the
preceding week. All cereals were taken quite
readily arrival at prices quoted from day to
day, the week closing with track bids, as report
ed by the secretary of the Board Of Trade rul-
WheatNNo. 2 red. 7sc: No red. on milling
freight 7Sc; No. red, es~7lc; November, 74c;
corn-No: white. SIC; No: wh:se. sc: No.
white. SIC; No white. ssGS5c: No. white
wniss missG sSs.c os ysOw s sss Mo- No.
yellow. sexc; No. yellow. a31S5c; No. 2 mixed,
s6Isc: No. mixed, 36i5c; No. mixed, 329S4c;
oats@Se white s5,ss; No. white. aa,sc: No.
Hay-No. timothy 2.5o9i3; No. timothy,
NIQ12
Inspeetions-corn: No. white. 2e cars: No. 4
white, 3; No. mixed 5; No. mixed, /; No. 3
yellow. 8: No. mixed, 8; No mixed, 10; No. 4
mixed, i; ear, 1; total. 6s cars. Oats: No. 2
Hay: No. / timothy, / car; No. timothy, 3;
No prairie. /; total. cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Turkeys, hens. Sc per 10; toms. sc; hens 6lkc:
cocks 4c; ducks. full feathered, &c; geese full
feathered, $40 per dozen; young chickens. SIC
per ID.
Cheese-New York full creams. 1Sc: domestic
Butter-Choce roll lie per Id; poor, No. 2. &c.
Eggs-Fresh. zoo per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. 3Uc per Id: prime duck.
2ec per h.
Beeswax-sOc for yellow; CSC for dark
Wool-Medium, unwashed, $4,000; tub-weshed,
2sG30c; bury and understandable. 305c less;
fine merino. 15q17c; coarse braid, tic.
Rabbits, s1o0d1.20 per dozen for hunters
dressed.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. i, SIC; No. 2, TIC;
No. l calf, yAc; No. calf, SIC.
Grease-White 4c yellow, 3Ac; brown, 2%c.
Tallow-No. l. &c; No. 2. 3Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Wool.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE

NEW YORK, Nov. iz-wool quiet: domestic
fleece, 25Q27c; Texas. 15a1ec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Hogs-Receipts, 2.40e shipments. 2,Sio. The
supply quite liberal and the quality fair.
consisting of all grades that well fattened
and suitable to the trade. The bulk of the sales
made at $3.50 to $780, with choice heavy at
s4.95d5. Trade ruled quite active and all were
sold in good season. The closing was quiet at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

At New York Saturday money on call was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Provisions.

q 5DSSS: aisike choice s76fs; alfalfa choice
seQ7; crimson or scarlet clover. s5Qe; timothy.
choice s2.25d2.4O: fancy Kentucky, "a lbs. s1.2O;
extra clean. sO@Isc orchard hard, grass extra sl2o9
grass "a lbs, $2Q250; German millet s181.75;
Western German millet. ssoc4$1; common NIL
let S0G90c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

money market has not been affected TO any ex-
tent BY the revival In business since election
Cicarlngs IN New York last week Fose 10 N.5i6,-
ST. 10. advance CT sf7s 500. oc0. nearly 50
per cent, over the previous week. The circuia-
tion or the banks In New York has, for the mo-
ment. reached its maximum. decreases In the
total having been shown from the last two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
wALL-srREET REVIEW.

Fridays definite resumption OF strength in the
securities market and the evidence Of large and
aggressive buying for investment had an infiu-
enee upon speculative sentiment Saturday which
the most sanguine could scarcely have foreseen.
Such speculative excitement that the ex-
change at the opening has rarely been seen in
the history of that institution Brokers had or
ders to buy in large amounts without any price
limit, apparently. Such orders were sheer reck-
lessness in n market where stocks are as strong
~ held as AT present and the sensational ad-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
BOYKINS.
DEMOCRATIC CEttB ORGANIZED
TO OVERCOME APATHY.

DEMOCRATIC CEttb ORGAN IZED
TO OVERCOME APATHY.
Boykins. Va, Oct. 20.--As elsewhere
in this county. so here, Democratic
apathy exists. In an effort to over
come this n Bryan. Stevenson and
Maynard Club has been organized; but
it's membership is not large. Then,
again, the most OF the best citiZe rs
of this place and community are ut
terly indifferent. Some few of our
solid voters have consented for then
names to be put down on the roll, but
they show little or no interest. Why
this is so Is not easily said: and yet.
the manner IN which the machine has
thwarted the wishes of the people, ana
the treatment accorded Stands and
DR.. Bryant. may partly account Tor 1t.
1t is Wc!l-inOwn fact that l)r.
Sryant's removal and the ousting OF
Judge j. Il. Prince because of their
manly course in the spring fight was
declared to he the purpose of the ma
chine. The one has been done, and Is
thrust at purity of politics. The
other is threatened. and as such - a
disgrace To which the men of morals
and merit will not submit. Then
again, 1t is wise to put rs leader one
possessing those qualifications. He
should in addition have the respect and
er will not DO. Moreover. his course
should have been consistent. To have
opposed the righteous will of the pco-
pie. Overwhelmingly expressed AT the
polls and To have worked against two
very deserviur county men, does moi
well become ono anxious to he before
the puhiic mind as Il leader.
TOLD in y PARAGRAPH.
There nre many new residences in
process Of erection. New enterprise
are rapidly developing.
Mrs. James a. Bailey dropped dead
yesterday from heart disease.
Mr.. w. w. White has shipped this
year from this and other stations near
| POSTS bags OF peanuts. Many letters
come to him requesting his services az
buyer.
Mr.. Lee r. Henry Will lead to the
MARRIAGE altar at Clarksburs Metho-
! dist Church on tho 3lst Miss BERTHE
| Hatcher. ono OF the most excellent
young ladies of that community.
Mrs. Il. B. Beaton and son. Norman
are in Lawrenceviile visiting Mrs. i
| r. Turnbull
The farmers are hard ut work dig.
| ging peanuts. Not more than one halt
| a crop Will be made.
| There was n very heavy frost Wed
nesday night, and slight one each
night since. Vegetation has been Kill.
! ed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
The Great Universities ofAmer;ca
and Europe contribute to
the final course.
The Occult SO Simple that
everybody can be
successful.

One of the most astounding new books
of the age Is the one just published by
the American College of Sciences. OF
Philadelphia
The new facts presented prove that
every person has the power TO exert an
influence over others, and that II is not
merely the strongest mind that can
sway multitudes
This wonderful book divides hypnotic
science into it's various branches and tells
how each may be quickly mustered
mastered so completely at home that
anyone can perform the most marvellous
things that all have read about but that
Few have seen demonstrated.
The true secrets OF IIypnotsm. Mag
nctic Healing, Personal influence and
Absent Control are laid bare so that the
most ordinary persons can readily grasp
and utilize what nature has endowed
them .th
I3y devotinG n little time to the science
you can lift yourself from despair to the
grandcst heights of aft g &c and success
can crafty Your amu.tions and gain
marked business and social power.
Professional and business men every
where have given this new book their
unqualified praise. and even minister's of
the gospel have expressed their heartiest
approval
If you wish to avail yourself Of the
| knowledge contained in this beautifully
| illustrated work. simply send postal or
| letter 10 tho American College of Sci
enccs, Dept. go v. il6 to 800 Walnut St,
| Philadelphia. Pa, and copy will be sent
| you by return mail. free OF charge. II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
PHOEBUS.
DYSARTS DEATH STILL a MYS-
TERY-ADJUDGED INSANE.
Especial to Nirgininn-PiIoO

iSpeCItI W ~ A''N'J
Phocbus. Va, Oct. 2o.-Thc remains
OF Amos l.. Dysart, the Fort Monroe
artilleryman. whose body was found
floating in Mill Creek were yesterday
cXhumed from the grave in the Ma
tiona Soldiers Home Cemetery and an
autopsy was made by the Fort physi-
clans. The post mortem was decided
upon in the belief that II would throw
some light upon the mystery surround
ing the death of the artiileryman, but
such was not the case, although no
marks of foul play We're visible TO the
skilled physicians eye.
The physician. in company with
Town Sergeant Joe Mastin. OF Phoc-
bus. at whose bchcst the examination
was made went to the cemetery yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock and
ordered the grave opened. The re-
mains were then lifted to the surface
ana the post norton made in the
open. The physician made q most
careful examination. but was greatly
handicapped by reason of the fact that
decomposition had set in. and the body
was In n state of collapse. Two tests
were made. One developed tho fact
that Dysart was alive when placed in
tho water. while the other almost dis
proved the idea. The physician then
removed the lungs Of the man and
placing them In water made another
test. II Ia generally accepted in med
ical JURISPRUDENCE that If q man came
to his death by drowning the lungs
will float on water. by reason OF the
fact that the air tube" have been In
iured. This test was dcmonstratIvo of
the theory that Dysart was living
when nc entered the water. The lungs
noatcd
The physician would not, however.
thoroughly cvnress himself as to tho
cn,ica Or nVgott'S death many
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
PETERSBURG.
VIEWS GATHERED ALONG THE
APPOMATTOX RIVER.
(cnncIol m ,rpinian. pilOtN

| NSUcCltl 10
Petersburg, Va. Oct. 2o.-Joseph
Hiskey. who is employed as horseshoer
at Potts veterinary infrmary. on Lom-
bard street. was kicked in the stomach
this morning by horse when he was
shoe!ng and very painfully injured.
Master Henry Werres. son OF Mr..
| Henry Werres. manager OF the SILK
mills in this city. was very seriously
injured yesterday afternoon. lie was
riding bicycle down Canal street and
while in the act Of turning into Fleet
OF the Scaboard Air Line Railway at
that point. The little fellow head
struck against one of the wooden beam )
and he received very ugly soap
wound, which required twenty-five
stitches 10 sew up. lie was taken To
The Home for the Sick for treatment.
and to-day he is getting on nicely.
The Petersburg Protective Associa-
ton have employed extra game war
dens for the counties OF Dinwiddie and
Prince George. All persons found vio-
la ting laws will be promptly reported.
The Hustinrs Court met this morn
ing when the civil docket was called,
and n number of suits set for trial.
Several OF these suits are for $4,000
each.
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will have its first opening service
OF the winter for men at its hall to-
morrow afternoon. The address will
be made by Rev. Charles n. Van Ilou-
ten OF Manchester.
Mr.. John Il. Townes. the Eminent
Grand Generallissimo of the Grand
Comma ndcry Knights of Tcmplar of
Virginia. who went 10 Lynchburg on
Thursday last TO inspect the comman-
derry OF that city. has returned home.
bringing with him the most delightful
recollcctions of his visit.
Mr.. c. l.. Wells n lumber manufac-
turer OF Dinwiddic county. purchased
to-day OF the Mr. VIM. r. Mckinney.
OF this city, the standing timber. esu-
mated to be about four million feet.
on two large tracts of land in Dinwid-
die on stony Creek.
The statement published In Rich
mond paper this afternoon TO the effect
that the Old Dominion Pants Company
of Petersburg. would remove from Pc
tersburg TO Richmond is positively de-
MED by tho company. One of the head
members of the company said this eve
ming that there was absolutely no
foundation for the statement, as The
company had never entertained such
an idea as removing from Petersburg
TO richmond.
Three valuable mules belonging To
AIR. j. T.. Cobb n large sawmll man
OF Dlnwiddic county. were burned to
death Inst night. How the mules came
10 be burned was not learned.
a Baptist Young Peoples Union was
organized last night at the First Bap-
tist Church Mr.. j H. Whitchornc was
made president and Mr.. Eaton Adkins
vice president.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

Thursday afternoon while playing pop
LASH" is considered dansero sly iii
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins. who are in
North Carolina. have been wired for
Mrs. G. s. McDearnon and children
of Evergreen. are visiting Mrs. NJ. A.
fuckers family on Main street.
Miss Daisy d. Nurney. of Suffolk
has recently had poems accented and
printed by RELIGIOUS publications in
Louisville and Richmond.
There will be preaching in all the
churches Sunday except the Presby-
terrain.
Mr.. J a. Spring. formerly mem
Der of the Phoenix Fire Comrany. died
in Portsmouth last night Chief But
Ter went there to-day.
Mrs v. T.. Stultz is visiting friends
at Wakefield. Va. .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
NEWPORT NEWS.
A NEW BUGLRTNG DESTROYED BY
FIRE,

Newport News, Va. Oct. 2o.-Lns'
night shortly after IL O'Clock 4 build
ins ut Merrimac, near the Hampton
and Newport News cycle Ciunhouse
was totally destroyed by are, and the
building next TO II badly scorchcd
Both the buildings belonged to MI
Pollard. VINO resides In that section
TIE building destroS Cd was just abou,
completed. nut was not occupied, ans
the origin of the coulagraton seem
10 te & mystery at this hour
Shortly after midnight Messrs. a
Hewitt and Il. &. Shield came out oil
the clubhouse. and seeing the ire, wen
At once TO render assistance. The FIRE
had such Roadway that 1t was impossi-
bic to do anything TO stop 1t, and the!
turned their attention to the adjoining
building. which is also owned by MIR
Pollard. This building was ignited
several times. but the gentlemen sue
ceeded after hard work. in putting ii
out and saving the second building.
While working on the fire Mr.. Shield
had his hands badly burned and Mr.
Hewitt's face suffered severely from
the heat.
The loss will reach about 500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
VIRGINIA MILITARY snsr'rurg

THREE CADETS DISMISSED YES
8s TERDAY FOR IAHING.
Lexington. Va. Oct. 2o.-rhat the
superintendent of the Virginia Military
Institute is Ncre tlan de'eFmined TO
break up haEne in any of lis forms is
evinced by the t;isnissal OF. three cadet
members OF the lAird class-brad.ey +.
johnson. Jr.. grandson Of Gen. Brad ey
y. Johnson: j. l.. Schcolfeid. Of Dan
vile. son of Evangelist School0eld. and
~ Julian Chinn. of Frankfort. Ky.
nenhew Of Col. Jack Chinn. a SER
seant of the guard and sentinel on a
post where hazins occurred are now
Under arrest pending an investigation
hr the superintendent. Gen. Scott
Ssi.ipp. There Is no court Of inquiry. as
the hest rcsrl,sNcan only te obtained
hy the superintendent himself when he
examines the accused euIprits AT
rs'ery cours OF Inquiry the accused has
ped with few exceptions. both
~ Ae1 held 81 this school and other
~ itAs-y schools in the United States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
a Champion Shot.
Especial TO Virginian- Pilot,

N"FeCIdI 10 NTTSIhIah-P IIOtJ
Richmond. Va. Oct. 20.-J. A. r. Kel-
lott. of Kansas City. once more proved
his title TO the championship of the
United States at live pigeons here to-
day In the presence of large crowd.
He beat Fred Gilbert. of Spirit Lake,
Iowa. by five birds. the respective
scores being 9S and 93
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
TWO MEN INJURED.
TWO r.. F. & p. RAILROAD TRAINS
COLLIDE.
Especial to Virginian- Pilot)

Richmond. Va. Oct. 2o.-A south
bound passenger train of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
isaiiroad ran into an open switch on
that road In the suburbs OF Richmond
at O'Clock this evening on which a
north bound passenger train was
standing. Both locomotives were de-
moiished. but the crews saved their
lives By jumping. Colonel II. NJ. Boy
Kin Richmond agent of the Seaboard
Air Line. passenger. had his nose
broken. and H b. Fitzhugh, the con-
ductor. had his ribs broken.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
RICHMOND CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Grove Avenue Baptist House Of
Worship is in Ruins.
DR.. HAWTHORNE'S LIBRARY.

Tito Congregation nlI'rocccd Mt once to
Raise Money TO Rebuild Fire May Have
Been tho Work of lc .mies of tho Pas
tor-state Capital Notes Tho Second
Congressional District Chairman Ely
son conIident of victory Throughout, the
State yirginia's Champion shot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
Especial to YirginIan pIlot.)

Especial to Virginian Piot)
Richmond. Va, Oct. 2O-The destruc-
ton by fire early this morning of the
Grove Avenue Baptist Church. one OF
the most beautiful edfces In the city.
has stirred the Baplists OF Richmond.
and offers OF assistance have come to
The congregation from every direction.
The Insurance on the property
amounts 10 only $4,000. whereas it's
cost furnished, was SAL, 600 The church
has debt OF Sl1,00o. so thai by reason
& or the fire. the congregation lis left with
only $4,000 and lot.
The congregation held n meeting to-
day and resolved to 80 TO work mt once
TO raise money TO rebuild. Al the meet
ing considerable amount OF money
was pledged and the congregation de-
termincd to build handsomer struc-
ture than the one destroyed.
THE FIRE a MYSTERY.
The origin OF the fire is still mys-
terry, although there is little doubt in
the minds of the congregation that the
Btereopticon display of the night before
was responsible for 1t.
q There were rumors to-day that enc
mics of DIR. j. Il. Hawthorne, the pas
tor. had set the building on fire but no
one credits them. Dr. Hawthorne has
d Fought the liquor dealers here consider
-, anu tney nave no rove TOT MN.
,.,,s, '.o.ie ~ liiehi M ouiu pc eu'''y ol
~ e.. 80 uo''oli 70 oo,aih 'cNehse.
,,i., nc .noa. seiiouS TOSS IN connection
n ~ ms i'Ie - the sp'enuiu library oil
stroyed. He had books and papers
,,, 49,, .aiiiioe NC icpincep' nc carrieu
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.
Governor Tvler TO-DAY announced Ito
anpointmant ~ NJ If S,,,t,i -, IL IL
& .Ji,dre of Tho c,o,,,tv cn,,r, az iI ~
vice q; T. Di,la,.d 'ro,i,,a,
strong lettnrs ho,n Lenn r,coi,,od IA.
the C;overnnr ondoreirw uon r,Inae,a, ~,
r. .Jones fo,, lndya ~ kim ond '5,,nnr
rountv 70 >.,cl,sa1 ~, lis ~, -"
appointed Second Auditor. THE GOV,
ernor will most likely appoint Mr.
Jones to the place.
~ son OF the late Colonel Won Borckc.
who was on the staff OF General j. r.
d. Stuart during the late war. has been
given free scholarship In the Vir-
ginIa Polytechnic Institute. at Blacks
burg.
THE SECOND DISTRICT.
AR 1o,,,, co,,aa no,,a,
St,,,..,od r.n,,, 49, e o ,,'' nus re-
no i,as ho, wv 49, 1voo.n nis,iic', where
In-,. liao n1eH ,in'n.hs 2pecches lor the
a. ,s, ~ 'iehI,, lie huuresseu
,isel,t n .t ~ y, esniou.n lh siHy
$50, - us ' me- u. hc spohc 10 lulIy n
" Sss,,.,sa,., l,eup'e III 'nc open ar Ut
NS Nv. Me%s.
MI. Foiiard THINKS mere IS no ques-
-. .iol Us us 70 "tr: Nuynard pcihS elected
~ iess' Nuly on tme pest coiored
rGopie IN the district VIII support him.
lnesc ~ brHah' stevenson and May
inara ciup WIN QUO colored members,
IN newport news
+ CHAIRMAN EII.ysoN CoNrrDrNT
,r - -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
CHAMPION SHOT.

At the shoot held this afternoon at ]
O'clock at the baseball park, the anna :
teur championship of Virginia was won
by Mr.. w. II. Hammond by score OF
~ shots out of 40 against 80 made by
his contestant Mr.. Franklin Stearns
About 200 people were present at the
shoot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

Hu 'thlN'
PERSON land GENERAL.
Rev. j. o. Atkinson. of Elon College.
~ @. will preach twice Sunday at the
CHRISTIAN Church.
Little Mary Virgins, who was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
Naval Orders,

Leuts. c. NJ. Stone, w. c. p Muir. II
George. w. H. G. Bullard, H. NJ +. Huse
and Lieut.. Com. c. w. Bartlett have been
detached from the Naval Academy AMMAN
oils, and ordered to Newport. r l.. for
course of instruction.
Lieut.. ]. r. p. Pringle from the Naval
Academy Annapolis. to the Texas as relief
of Lieut. II. Phelps, who has been placed ON
waiting orders.
Lieut.. F. J. Haeseler. from the navy yard,
Washington d. c., to the Kearsarge as re-
lief of Lieut.. Fl. W. Harrison who is ar.
dered to Washington navy yard for pre-
liminary examination for promotion.
Lieut.. E. l.. Beach. from the New York to
the Essex.
gahela home on sick leave.
Lieut.. J. " Chase. from the Alliance to
the Mayfower.
Lieut.. c. n. Atwater, from the Naval
Academy, to the Monongahela us eXecu-
tive.
Lieut. Com. ]. r Smith, from the Petrol
to the New Orleans.
Lieut. Com. c. :. Richman, from the Ben
nington to the Petrol.
Surgeon O. D. Norton, from the Morad-
mock to the Bennington.
Lieut. C. A Carr. from the Monadnock
to the Bennington.
Lieut.. c. H. Hayes, from the Monadnock
to the Concord.
Lieut.. J. NJ. Luby. from the Panay to
the Dixie.
Lieut.. c. Wells from the Dixie to the
New Orleans
Lieut.. ]. L. Latimer from the Dixie to
the Brooklyn.
Lieut.. j. F. McGill, NJ. c., from the Dixie
to Cavite station.
Lieut.. c. NJ. Mccormick from the Brook
Ign to the Bennington.
Lieut.. w. C. Herbert. from the Concord
to the aCvite station.
Lieut.. H. G. Mcfarland. from the Dixie
to the Cavite station.
Lieut.. J. Lynch. NJ. c., from the Cavite
station to the Dixie, condemned by survey.