davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
APATHY OF MIDSUMMER
SEEN IN WALL STREET DURING THE
LAST FEW DAYS.
Speculative Sentiment Repressed I'm
til After the Election-The Money
Market-LocaI Business.
At New York Saturday money on call was

At New York Saturday money on call was
nominal
Prime mercantile paper, 4%Q51s per cent
Sterling exchange was nominal, with actual
business in bankers bills at sLSSa4s3& for
demand and $3.50 for sixty days; posted rates.
ANaLS11s and $4S5; commercial bills. A7slzD
$50.
Silver certificates were 641sq6Slzc; bar silver.
e4I.c; Mexican dollars. 5Olzc- Silver bars at
London sold % 15-16d and ounce.
Exports OF gold and silver from New York 10
all countries for the week aggregated sl023 5ss
In silver bars and coin and sl3,445 in gold I'm
Forts of specie were sls5S.4OO in gold and sl5lsei
in stl=er. Imports OF dry goods and merchandise
were valued at SO, S57. 526.
The weekly statement Of the associated New
York banks. issued Saturday. shows the follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

brt nc lower than or Monday. The week closed
with track bids. as reported by the secretary Of
the Board CT Trade. ruling as follows:
Wheat-No red, 73izc; No red, on miliin,
73c.
Corn-No 1 white. sss.c No white, Ssssc; M.
white, 36Ac; No. white. 33G35c; No. white.
mixed, S6izc: No. white mixed. 36izc: No.
white mixed. 36Hc: No yellow, 26s4c; No :
yellow, 36l2c; No. yellow, 35hc, No mixed,
Sg.zc; No. mixed. 26i4c; No mixed. S2@sc; car
oats-No. white. 2iszc No. white. BIC; No
mixed. 22kc; No mixed. 2lAc.
Baled Hay-No. timothy. sl3; No. timothy
Si2ftl2.50.
Inspections--wheat: No 2 red. / ca-; 10
No. white. ?; No. mixed. /; No yellow. 1: No
mixed. so; No. 4 mixed S.; total. % cars. Oats:
No mixed. cars; railway mixed, j; total.
cars. Hay: No. timothy. 1 car: No. timothy,
1: No i prairie, 1; total. cars
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Turkeys. hens. &c per 10; toms. sc; hens, 6ize;
cocks. &c; ducks, full ftathered. sc; geese. full
feathered. $3.50 per dozen; young chickens, 61zc
per Id.
Cheese-New York full creams, 13c: domestic
Swiss. lie: brick. lac; limburger. 13c
Butter-Choice roll. lie rer lb poor. No. ?. &c.
Eggs-Fresh 16c per doz
Feathers-Prime geese, sOc per ID; prime duck
zee per Id.
Beeswax--Soc for yellow; 25c for dark.
Wool-Medurn. unwashed. 19a20c: tub washed.
2SI30c; bury and unmerchantable 3Q5c less;
fine merino l5917c; coarse braid l7c
HIDES. TALLow. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No /. Sc; No. 2. &c; No.
calf, SIC; No. calf. &c.
Grease-White. 4c; yellow SIC: brown, 2xc.
Tallow-No. i, &c; No. 2 SAC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

TRIED TO SEE JONES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Wool-Domestic fleece
25q27c; Texas, 15d16c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p. M time Is i'm BLACK hgures--Trains marked
thus: s-Daily, S-Sleeper. P-Paror Oar. o.
Chair Car. D--Dining Car. f-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments. 1000. With
the receipts comparatively liberal for this time
in the week the hog market naturally opened
weaker. but there very fair demand and
it did not take buyers and sellers long TO con-
centrate their views. At prices ranging from
weak TO SC lower. the average being generally
considered 2lkc lower paciers were rather free
buyers. and with fair proportion selling to
shippers the market was active, and good
clearance was made in good season. The re-
ceipts this week are 1000 larger than last week.
400 larger than the same week year ago. and
thus far this year there is deSrese of over 24e.
coo. compared with the same period last year.
There have been frequent fluctuations in prices.
but every rally was followed by an equal re-
action, and at the close of the week the average
was practically the at the opning. but
about 21zG5c lower than the high time. Local
packers have been rather free buyers at
rent prices, and the shipping demand was better
than last week. Quotations:
Good to choice medium and heavy. 81. 70di.S0
Mixed and heavy packing. ............... 460Q4-s0
Good to choice light woights.............. 465d472
Common to fair ligh. weights.......... 4.55i460
Common to good pigs. 350qi50
Rougns .....-......- .............--.... fUO4f ~
sheep-Receipts. light; shipments, none. There
were very few fresh arrivals OF sheep or lambs,
and as usual at the close of the week the mar
ket quiet. but good clearance made at
quotably steady prices. Lambs were reported
high as $50. and decent sheep sold at So. The
receipts this week are little smaller than last
week. and about the same as the corresponding
week year ago. Thus far this year there is
a decrease of over 5000. compared with the same
period last year. On account OF the limited
number marketed shippers were practically out
of the market, and with just enough to supply
the local butcher trade there chance for
statesmen to dictate prices. Consequently there
was improvement in values those cur
rent at the close Of last week. but a steady
average was maintained During the week
lambs sold high s4.75. fancy sheep at 1915,
and good sheen at $3.50 Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Hogs-Hecelpts, 100, shlpneEts. 40. The quail
ity fair, much the same as for some DAYS
past being made up Of light and mixed pack
ing grades. The supply of heavy hogs c.ntinaes
quite light and the demand good. The -nas.Set
opened weak and lower. in sympathy with re-
ports from other points Trade ruled slow, hut
all were sold in good season. The bulk of the
sales was made at s4.eo to $40 for light and
heavy mixed with heavy packing at si75 to "A so.
The supply was unusually light. and will prob
ably continue so until after the election. The
cia Ing WAS ,.-ith oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
GIN. HAM. q DAYTON RI.
.ity Ticket Office. Zs W. Wash. :
WyA CHI. IND. a LOUIS. Ky.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN X. Il

Toledo. CHICAGO and Michigan ex.. :t7:oo sio2
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. linn. .r2.20 t416
Muncie. Lafayte and Laporte spec. tao t1o.S5
INDIANA, DECATUR = WESTERN R'Y.
Decatur and 81. Louis mail and ex....fs15 "a 40
Chicago express y d..................tll.9 t2.4O
Tuscola accommodation. .....-..-..f345 fI00
Decatur & ST. Louis fast ex. c...-s11.10 s48
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Louisa Sherwood Arson Sherwood; divorce
Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Room 3-James p. Baker, Judge Pro Tenn.
Frank w Flanner eft al James S. Thomp-
son. note Finding and judgment against de-
PENDANT for Sl6S.5S and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Glover. choice. prime. ss.5o9s: English. choice.
s5.5oGs: alsike. choice. S9s: alfalfa. choice.
s6Q7: crimson scarlet clover. s4Qi.50; timothy,
Il lbs. prime s2.2lti2 40: strictly prime So lou Is
choice. s. 40 fancy Kentucky. "a lbs 81. 10:
clean. 60Q7 5c: orchard extra, 81 1otl
grass. "a lbs. $202.50: German millet Sld1 75;
Western German millet. $9oc0x; common NIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

about as if searching for some one. Then
he let out a yell. When l spoke to him
and asked him what was the matter he
drew down the corners of his mouth and
began to cry in earnest. The sounds he
made We're all variations of the vowels,
altogether devoid of consonants.
His method of crying is to utter from
four to seven sharp, barking sounds, then
draw a quick, deep breath and yell at the
top of his voice with his mouth almost
perfectly round. From time to time he
varied this performance by holding his
breath, as if choking, and when he did
not only his face but even his scalp got
red
And you sat there and took notes. you
brute. I'll never leave our darling with
such cold-blooded man again"
AS she said this she gathered I'D the
pet of the household and fiounced from
the room in a huff.
The realistic novelist took a couple of
turns about the room, smiling softly to
himself in the meantime, and then stop
ped before a mirror and winked at him
self in a way that suggested that per-
haps, after all. he had simply been doing
clever little romancing that would save
him from being left in charge of the baby
in future.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
AN IMPUDENT HICKMAN.
Attempts to Disturb a Funeral Cort.
eye and Makes Trouble.

Yesterday afternoon while the tuner
al cortege of the late Chief Justice
Judd was forming on Nuuanu street a
Chinese hackman attempted to squeeze
through the line of carriages. He was
bound up the valley and wanted to
get there quickly. Before the Marshal
or his officers could interfere, the Chi
naman had partly broken through the
line, and managed to get mixed up
with a carriage containing Commodore
George Beckley and others.
The horse driven by the Iatter's
coachman became unmanageable and
commenced backing. So did the Chin
csc drivers horse, with the result that
shaft on Mr.. Beckley's carriage was
broken. The horse attempted to run
away but the Marshal jumped quickly
ior the bride and held the horse back,
thereby preventing perhaps, many dis
tressing accidents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
KAMALO CREDITORS
STAY PROCEEDINGS
HaYe Agreed to Give the Share
holders a Chance to Reor-
ganlze Company.

Many plans for Strengthening out the
affairs of the Kamalo Sugar Company
have been preached by stockholders
and creditors alike, and it is possible
that all parties concerned may come
to an amicable agreement by the end
of this week
A meeting of the creditors was held
yesterday morning to discuss the af-
fairs of the company as left over to
them from the meeting Of Saturday
night. The principal creditor, the
Worthington Pump Company was rep
resented by S. NJ. Ballou. Attorney
Henshall, representing the interests of
the delinquent shareholders. was pres
ent, and stated the conclusion reached
by the shareholders at SATURDAYS
meeting. This was to the effect that
they have decided to pay in their as
sessments on the fourth and fifth call
and that better results would accrue
by reducing the capitalization from
$l,OO0,0OO to 100000. A new issue of
assessable stock could then be put out
which would insure sufficient means to
continue the general expenses and meet
the demands of creditors until the TAX
ing Off of the first crop. He stated that
those whom he represented were in
favor of placing the agency with Hen
ry Waterhouse & Company.
The matter was then generally dis
cussed among the creditors who finally
granted a delay of proceedings for a
week to give the shareholders an OPP
portunity to perfect the proposed re-
organization of the company. Should
the new plan be acceptable to those
| deeply concerned in the furtherance of
the company as paying one, the sugar
/ company will be bonded. Manager
McLane is in Honolulu at present con-
ferring with the shareholders. and if
/ the company's affairs are settled this
week, he will return to the plantation
and resume the planting of cane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

There, there, therer exclaimed the
wlte OF the realistic novelist as she
rushed into her husban study and nick
ed up her bowling offspring.
DID muzzie's precious little lamb think
she had deserted him?''
After she had quieted him she turned
10 her husband and asked:
Dld you have a terrible time with VII
lie while / was out?" "
on, no. replied the author with a
| had never before made a studv Of hoI,,
a baby cries, and I have secured some
very interesting notes. I have disc6ver-
ed Just now baby cries when lonely A
lew minutes after you went out he began
TO whine softly to himself and to wander
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

TIl
invited guests
n ally
attic Progress
OF Kinds flags
Mkados land
Those responsible
econ the of
OILS modeng
TO be together
One hundred
critically
nvdous
fol
the shrn OF Truth and tribute the Unreal this
the Mainland The beautiful things
e be
of
eneared
Sunrise Mauna I'm the Valley"
Diamond Head and familiar
But Hitchcock
praise his pcures be
Mrs Lila G.
which purchasers
an honest hand
brought out and all her will &ho
jecs
Mrs Gertrude OBrn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

a months, eight portrait Bin
ambitious She her sitter
ed her with knowledge gained by long study under the
The portrait is daring in its color scheme delicate
the slender figure and purple flowers this background
charm the picture The hands mostly hidden beneath
theme simply and broadly handled, with
LA Marchande de Mouron, the picture of
ler by Mrs OBren well liked The subjecta
aeers-s alphabetically sketched
vender had interest for those who last night Besides M
has in Baja California Mexico
ers which latter, with portraiture,
A B. Curry exhibits clever marines Harold
with portrait of Kamehameha " New Coral Road
Ambition" other besides
finished Others exhibiting A T. White Yeong Cho Mrs
Mary Mention, Mrs. Kelly A B. Tucker
Alfred Willis, Mrs Rothwel H. Dodge H Mist Miss NO ah
ham.
Tomorrow night the gallery will public
to each day, Wednesday until Jun
detailed description of the pictures
The reception committee composed Harold 0t1
T. Rain Walker Mrs Schaefer: and the W
well, Mrs Graham, and Mrs Cahcart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
standard Oil Cleyerness

Inc reason why the Standard Oil
company is so prosperous is that the
members OF the corporation are clever
far-seelng men, ready with their vast
wealth TO take advantage of any on
portuhlty that offers. Victor Smith
explains. Of all the men with millions
IN this country only Henry M. FlapIer
appears to see the advantages of build
Ing up the city of Havana. He has all
ready the long line of Florida East
Coast hotels, and now he is to erect
splendid caravaqsaries in Havana that
VIII vie with the Ponce de Leon. the
Royal Polnciana, the Royal Palm and
the Royal Victoria. The first hotel in
the Cuban capital will cost $500. 900 and
will be situated opposite MORO castle
at the Punta. Coincidentally with its
construction Mr.. Flagler will establish
line of fine passenger steamers be-
tween Miami and Havana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
GABLE Struck HIS HEAD
PATRoLMAN PATRICK LYNCH BAD
LIZ HURT IN A PECULIAR
ACCIDENT
SUPPORTS OF WIRE BROKE
Letting 1t Down From the Yard
Arms for Three Blocks Along
University Az
eaue.

Patrick Lynch, recently appointed
policeman, was the victim of a very Pc
culiar accident about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and is now at his home suf
fering from a severe scalp wound, caused
by an electric feed wire falling on his
head
He was standing at Western and Uni
Yersity avenues, and two blocks further
down on University there were some line
men at work putting up new poles for
the fire alarm system. They were hand
icapped some in raising the pole by not
being able TO get 1t through in between
the feed wires. In order to remedy this
they got a rope and pulley, and, attach
ing one end Of the rope to one Of the
iced wires, pulled 1t to one side, so as to
give more space between the wires. The
strain on the wire was too much, how
ever, for, without a, moments warning,
the feed wire cable broke loose from its
fastening on the crossbar of one of the
poles. The cable is very heavy, and this,
with the sudden jerk, caused the wire to
loosen from its fastenings from Earring
ton avenue to Arundel street The wire
dropped right on top of Patrolman
Lynch's head, knocking him senseIess..
The wounded man was taken to Umland's
drug store, near by, where DR.. Vieregge
had to put seven stitches in his head
After his wound had been dressed, he
was taken to his home He seems to be
injured internally Also
The wounded man Is forty-four years
old, and has lived in st. Paul forty-two
years. He Is single, and is living with
his aged mother and another brother
Mr.. Lynch has been a member of the po-
lice department before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
SECOND N IRON OUTPUT
MINNESOTA IS IN THE FOREFRONT
OF THE WORLDS ORE
PRODUCTION
WAS FIFTH A DECADE AGO
Since That Time the State Has Been
Forging Rapidly to the Front
In It's Out
put.

1t will not be long before Minnesota
will be the leading state in the country
for the production of iron ore The state
labor department has just received some
interesting figures from the bureau Of
statistics in the treasury department
at Washington that speak very well for
the state.
The statistical report of the output of
iron ore for the world for 1899 has just
been completed, and is now in prints
form In the monthly summary of tie
commerce and finance for August The
total number of tons of ore produced In
the United States for the year 1909 was
q, 099,9e0, of which S,090,e0 were produced
in Minnesota. Germany and Luxemburg
produced 1S,cGo0c0 tons, ard Great Brit
ailI 14,175,a3S tons. In 1889 Minnesota
ranked fifth as producer of iron ore;
in 1893, the state ranked third ard in
1899, second. It is surely, steadily climb
ing up the ladder.
The statement of shipments of ore
from Lake Superior mines is as follows:
1897, G,st0zS4 gross tons; 1898, S145, TO;
1883, $3.50 91S. The statement for the
Vermillion Lake and Missabe mines OF
Minnesota is as follows: 1897, 5, SIS, S54
Tie next largest shipments were in Ala
bama, as follows: 1887, 1.294, SAG gross
tons; 1895, 1,219, ISL; 1899, 1,4G9744
The whole product for the Lake SUI
pcrior region. which includes Minnesota,
for the year is 1891, 900 tons. The South.
ern states only produced 4,SC9,e00 tons.
The figures above speak for themselves.
The Northwestern states have the adj
vantage in that they have the fuel and
timber close at hand always necessary in
the mining or ore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
WATCH COFFEE
Aud watch 1t Carefully.

Any brain worker that depends on
thought for his success in life, uses nm
daily, by brain work a varying amount
of the delicate particles of phosphate of
potash and aIbumen, Of which the brain
and nerve centers are composed
The fine, microscopic particles of phos-
phate of potash are found in Quantities
IN the pores of the skin after the brain
has been used actively. This must be
replaced from food, or brain fag and
nervous prostration sets in.
This breaking down of the little cells
each day, from brain work alone, is
natural process, and the cells can readily
be built from the right sort of food. If
the system is not. interfered with bv
drugs, but if an INCREASED amount Of
cells are broken down by the use of cof-
fee, trouble then begins.
Frequently it first shows in dyspepsia.
lack of power of the bowels to operate
properly, or paIpitafioii of the heart or
some other lack Of vitality and healthy
vigor. There is but, one thing for a
sensible man or woman to do-quit eof
fee absolutely. Hard to do You say.
Take up Postum # 'oqd Coffee, use it
regularly, have it wellmade, so it tastes
good. You will find Saf weH-defined, un
mistakable change inayour health. and
there is a reason for 1T.
You have become free from the break
ing down force of coffee, and on the
other hand, you are taking a powerful.
nourishing liquid f6edawhich quickly re-
builds the new cells These are facts
profound facts, ready for any one to
prove to their own satisfaction by actual
use. Postum Food Coffee Is made at the
famous pure food factories of the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
and is used by brain workers all over
the world. Don't call it substitute,
for coffee; leave out the coffee pronosi-
ton altogether. Postum is liquid food
and true food drink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
EDWIN v. WINTER Ill
VETERAN RAILROAD EXECUTIVE is
A PATIENT AT ST. J0sEPH'S
HOSPITAL
He WILL BE OUT SHORTLY
Such Is the Assurance Given HIS
Friends by the Attending
Physician, DIR. Archi-
bnId McLaren.
He WILL BE OUT SHORTLY

The illness of Edwin w. Winter, one
time one OF the leading railroad officials
of the Northwest, is causing considerable
anxiety to his many friends in the Twin
Cities. He has been at St Jeseph's hos
pital for several Gays and is reported to
be recovering rapidly, but it is impossible
to obtain information as TO the nature Of
his illness, which has given his frien- S
occasion to doubt the correctness of the
assurances OF his recovery that has besn
given out.
DIR. Archibald MacLaren, who is attend
ing the sick man, says that the illness
is nothing serious
Mr.. Winter first entered railway service
in 1867, since which time he has held high
positions with the Union Pacific, the Chi
cage & Northwestern, the West Wiscon-
SIN, the ST. Paul, the Omaha, and the
Northern Pacific.
This is, in fact, the first time since 1867,
that he has been out of the business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
sick and ordered him taken to the


ply sick and ordered hin, taken TO the
city hospital
-r,;a hoora e ,,,,,,,o ,,,o,,,. mill aa,,o~-
go CO.. Ma ~ - 49, to,,I.-.a.5;,,e c,,rb-
10 and Sn11;. fI.sSI : ,a,e;is ~ the
- ~ ~ ,,,,sss ' - aSn.t.,,,
nue. from Grotto to Victoria.
Josanh NJof-o,,- v,,E5os., y, 57,,a 6. 81 So,,tt,
Ct pan 1o,t 49,, se,,o,,S fjngar of bis
ricbt hanJ NIL en,..;r,,r u,oo5 ~ tbe
ward Of r saIish,,,.T- I I'l7 ayenue-
He was removed n .br civ boynftaI
United states district cc,,rt = .pa+itian
asking TO he adiud.sed q banhrnnt The
liza Utilities arc r;lra,, a. ed47-,e4.@a,,d th !,
assets SAG 90 Akin ;e a railroad brake
man
pa,,T O., w q = !
s a. ~ ~, q
he capital stock IS SSo.oob. and the In
Dana. G. II lister p p Mathews and
c. A. Fleming
f,hor,o. I,,,do 49,. 80 :,
sa 9ied 80. .i az,
,.es;ao,.l, 49, siI0
etraet ,l LII, 'Vt
f,on, hi, $50 a. ". 80
noon ~ o.e,oaI. - 80
of To,,,as go aa,,a',,. 1,o,,rt4 - az ~
NJ SeattIe Was iat rma5S,, VIZ nil, .'i 81
held Snndav Mt, ba,,;,t $50, WI Do
vears old Ia fa "s'S ,',a,,ai'S ', ~
Co1nnon-S Trtt,tl, ' siy lnel,Aosl %
toors ~ ga
Ne
Nearly car load of office furniture
and mixtures arrived yesterday from the
manufacturers for the new offices of the
Ieli"ay HldA service ana the united
-, Ms, ioi 'llis
,1oetaffso VII We ioc1ted IN Inc Ola
p'7soi'.ee ouiAulls'
Acker Post No. q, G.. A. r., will meet
at Post hall tonight, at O'Clock. Ar
raflgements viii be made for visiting
Jenn A. Rawlins post Minneapolis. Tues
day evening, Oct 49, The members will