davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19
THE SIXTH FOR SMITH

A prominent Republican in the Sixth
ward said yesterday that the Democrat tic
majority in that ward would reach two
hundred and fifty. He added that there
were about one hundred Republicans
there who would vote for Mr.. George T.
Smith. He is an authority on the situa-
tion and he knows how the vote will go.
Several other prophecies made by him
have been fulfilled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19
SMITHS STRENGTH

From authentic reports received at To-
cal Democratic headquarters the indica-
tons are that not only will the Demo-
Gratis carry by good majority the Fifth
ward, the home of Mark Pagan, the Re
publican Mayoralty candidate, but that
they will carry the Eighth ward. the Re-
publican stronghold of the city,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19
STOPPED WORK 70 LOOK At MURPHY

The Republican County Committee met
last night for very few minutes. There
was really nothing for the committeeman
to do and an adjournment was taken to
allow the members to attend the mass
meeting in Elks' Hall, at which Franklin
Nf1irr,hv spoke
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19

mere guess work but from careful study
of the situation.
| TENTH FOR SMITH.
Remarkable Display Of En-
thusiasm at st. Johns
Hall.
| Never before in a Gubernatorial CAM
! paign has such interest and enthusiasm
/ been manifested on the western slope q
the Heights as was last night displayed
at the mass meeting held under the aus
pices Of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club
at st. Johns Club Hall, Boulevard near
Van Winkle street Long before thehour
fixed for the opening of the meeting the
crowd began to gather and when the
Tenth Ward Democratic Club. which
numbered 800 strong, headed by brass
band, from its headquarters at Newark
and Oakland avenues, arrived the hall
was comfortably flied Soon after the
Eleventh Ward Club, with the same NUM-
/ ber of marching members, put in an ap-
lpearance, and when City Collector Robert
Davis called the meeting to order there
were fully 1900 voters in the hall. 1t was
not only an enthusiastic but an interested
gathering that listened intently to the
| issues of the campaign until the last
speaker had concluded.
On the platform. with Mr.. Davos were
ex-Police Commissioner Edward O'Don-
lnell. ex-Freeholder Joseph NJ. Fitzsim-
mons clerk John P. Egan Of the Board
of F'reeholders, Freeholder James Kelly,
Harry Heller, ex-Aldermen Chas. M.
Austin, Eugene Kinkead and Jacob Null
| Ter, Street and Water Commissioners
Heintze, Hauck and Nolan, Counsellor
Mervyn Armstrong, James ]. Lynch, Jas.
r. Hennessy, Constructing Engineer Jas
Watson, Deputy Surrogate John r.
Moody, Boulevard Commissioner Charles
Birdsall, Corporation Attorney John Wahl
queen, County Counsel John Griffin. Po~
lice Justice James Murphy, John Swee-
| ney, John J. Treacy and Assemblyman
James A. Hammill.
In a brief address City Collector Davis
called the meeting to order. After eulo-
gizing the different candidates he assured
/ his auditors that the election of Mark
Fagan would mean not only Mr.. Davis's
of t,ern
| friends Of those to whom he was talking
and good working Democrats would~have
| to go too He then introduced as perma-
nent chairman Mr. James r; Hennessey,
z = ~,
was sIven 81 sas.o. 4. ,>..,e aa,zrass .o,,-
- 80. :, ~ tta,
,ns.ss ,ne ~ trs+ s,,ealra, (so,,,,+v
l,is' 'o.a,er 49, rs.,es,,, =
SoansS' asarass a;,,1,, =, -
a,,,,,,;nan o,,,,os;tson - home
~ ,.afa,ras 3, +l,s .n,aintn,a,,t ~
a,s,,,,,ss;or,a,s ~, e conduct fhe AFFAIRS of
;t,, -, I5s,,,,1ica
- on a,,a s,,s,x,,oa b5,y tba bonded IN
~ a,,,,tx, hs,7
sssa.a7' ,,,dsr the Garnet
49, ,xrstx,,, ~ er,,yaryy,,a,,t The act iv
q a,,,oi,,+ s,,c-
aas,er - po,,,avard rso,,,r,iss;oner
~, /, ,see;ea 30 Z a1so rafarre5
! | - as sboSr;;r,s the desire of the Republi-
- -. .,' sror, t,,a ,,ao1,le he riht of
sssIf' ss'f Tba hi, g;ving tbe
,f ra,,;str,et,,p tl,e cities of PAT
~ "a r,,vatett r. tl,e covernor was
a,so ,s.s'' o,,atas - axannle as was the
svso;sa e.,ss, .r.t ~ 1asf YEAR
Mr. esriffan said that the nomination of
Navor SEYMOUR Of newark for Governor
was = coy,rliance viii, the will of tbe
nsor,e IL smoke ,of Mavoraltv Candidate
/ rsaa,..ra n es,,,;+,, ! snlai,, st,,r5v Inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19

In tlle province OF Verona, in ITALY
). 500 people were victims last year ct pei
lappa. disease resembling leprosy and
ending In madness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct 10, 1s01.-sForecast for
the fhirty-six hours ending at eight p. M.
Sunday:-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
brisk northwest Winds
Hartnett's Thermometrioal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19
stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Qunpe Tablets cure cold
III ons day. xo Cure. No Pay. Price q cents:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19
MxrrERs OK F4Cr.

Tha Az1j-c corn starch, ons ii Tie very nest
foods tor children, Or puddings, etcs. wholesale
at d. e. G1aary CD, s stores, Nout8omery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-19

Continued on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
TRADE IN
Quotations mt ST. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-Flour unchanged. patents.
$3.50: extra fancy and straight. s. clear;
and unsettled; sacked, east track. CSC; Dry salt
meats (boxed). steady. extra shorts; S.l21z; clear
steady: extra shorts, SO; clear ribs, ss.S7h: clear
sides. $3.50. Hay strong; timothy. ssql5; prairie.
ties. s1.O5. Bagging. ssG7c. Hemp Irvine. SC.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat. 5000 bu; corn;
$4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1900
brls; wheat. $1,000 blu; corn. 1900 bu; oats. 2@-
600 bu.
BALTIMORE. June F dull. Receipts:
1898 brls; exports. 77S brls. Wheat dull and
steady; spot and the month. 75q75Ac; July .Sl.
@I34c: august. 92%g,2ssc; September; 60 szte:
exports, "a bu. Southern by sample. 7oG76c;
Southern on grade. 72isq76c. Corn strong, mixed
spot and the month, 45hai5ssc; July. s%aisc
white corn. 47a4sc; Southern yellow corn. 4s14@
47c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white. 3ShQ34c; No.
mixed. S2aS2lac. Receipts. 0,264 bu.
LIVERPOOL, June 1S:-Wheat,spot dull; No.
spring. IS Slkd; No. / { California. es. ~Corn-spot
quiet; American mixed, new, IS MA; American
sss "a. steady at As Hams-sh0F' cut quiet at
CINCINNATI. June ls.-Flour quiet. Wheat
4Slzc. Oats dull; No. ? mixed. 2Slsc. Rye quiet;
No. 2. SIC. Lard stronger at $3.50. Bulk meats
tiIIers at finished aG:SD, e soods active ntm at on b. Basis Of si27.
TOLEDO. June Wheat dull and steady;
cash and July. Ike; September. ao%c. Corn ac-
tive and higher; cash, i3c; july, $3.50, SepIeHper'
443sc. oats firm; cash, 2SHc; July, 27Ac; Sep
tember. 26Ac. Rye. SIC. Glover seed-Cash,
prime. $3.50; October. s.. 27h.
MINNEAPOLIS, June lS-Cash wheat S1%c;
July, 6e4c: September. 66ikc. on track. No. j
hard. 69Ac; No. L northern. e7Ac; No. 2 north
ern, 65%c.
KANSAS CITY. June 1S.-Receipts-Wheat,
500 bu: corn. IL, 900 bu; oats. 5000 bu- Ship
ments-Wheat, 20. 500 bu; corn, is. 400 bu; oats.
5000 bu.
MILWAUKEE. June 1s.-Barley steady; No. 2.
SIC; sample, 40Q53c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

. * KANsAs CITY, II" June sol 1s1cattleaRscelpts:
Choice beef steers. s. .Od5.9 30; fair to good, $4.S50
$50: stoekers and feeders. 90: Western
heifers. ss.S5as 20: Gamers, <a2.S5; bulls ss.25G
Hogs-Receipts. IL. 900. Market 2,kc to sc
higher. Top, ss.O2,k; bulk of sales, S5.S5G5.s5;
i nefFs' s.. sS es5. s. ,VI PIGS, % So sea5lPeo o'kerS' S'-'Oa's'
sheep-Rsceipts. 1000 Spring lambs 1Oc
lambs. 1880; Western wethers. ss.5oa4: West
sEn year l stg4so; ewes, ssaS Is; Texas grass
CHICAGO. June Acknowledging. 5000. in
cluding 600 Texans generally about steady. Good
To- prime steers. S5;40q6; 20; roor to medium. $40
ass; heifers. s.. 7595. 10; Gamers. sea2.65; bulls,
800 .S:rs CALVES ~ sSa 2's 4. higher at s. ,5gs 50; Texas
~Hogs-Receipts to-day. 1900. tomorrow. 81
600 estimated; left over. 2.oeO- Market opened
Mixed and butchers. s5.S0a6.lO; good to choice
heavy: sS90a6.i 10: rough heavy. s575Q5.s5; light.
sheep-Receipts. 15.o00. Market steady to firm;
spring lambs up to S5.55; Colorados. s5.15. Good
mixed. ss.5cQ4; Western sheep. 50. 7O94 25: year
iirgs. Nq4.5o; native lambs. siQ5.lS; Western
Guiding $500 Texans. Market steady, Native
shipping. and exports s. 2o96; dressed beef and
pounds. s465: stockers and feeders. 81. 80:
COWS and heifers, ssgs; Gamers; sLSog2 s.; bulls.
w. 49, -@0<AeH NCsA04 -
cows and heifers. 81. 60g4.15.
~Hogs-Receipts. $3.50. Market steady. Pigs
and lights. s5.s5@5.s5; packers. $-S5q5.s5: butch
Sheep-Receipts. 400. Market l5c lower. Ma
tive muttons. 50. t0a3. 70: lambs. s4.50G5 45; culls
and bucks. 81. stockers. s2.75ds; Texas
muttons, s3.50G4.
NEW YORK. June 1s-Beeves-Receipts. 927.
Nothing doing: nomlnally steady. Cables quoted
live cattle slow at iO%ai2hc per pound Sheep
beef weak at Skd9c per pound. Export steady.
Il, 500 cattle. 45e sheep and 10000 quarters of beef.
C~alves-Receipts. s. Very little trade: steady
feeling. Good veals sold at So.
Sheep and ~lambs-Receipts, 4,763. Market
mederately astiys and prices steady. Sheep.
Hogs-Receipts. Ass. Market steady at 500
s.35: common Western. IS.
u MAHA, June 1S.-Cattle-ReceiptS.
1900. Market &C lower: Native steers. si.5Oq5.75;
calves. s3d7.
mixed. $5S7ha5;N: light. s5S595.s7ls: bulk of
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady. Sheep,
sGi20. lambs. A05.50.
l. cars: sheep and lambs. : cars; hogs. II cars.
Shipments-Cattle. 10 cars: sheep and lambs. 9
CattieeOnorings were light: no change I'm basis
OF price. Calves. choice TO extra. So 80.
L~ambs-Choice TO extra. s4.S5G4.sO; sheep.
choice to extra. s3.9OG4l0.
Hogs-Heavy. s6.1Oas.15; pigs. s6Q6.O5.
ST. JOSEPH. June iS.-Receipts. L.157. Mar
ket steady To lOc lower. Natives, so:
cows and heifers. s2aS; veals SS.759G5o: bulls
and stays. .3N5. stockers AMI feeders. s.. 75G4S0.
Hogs-Receipts. 9.s2o. Market steady. Light
and light mixed. s5Soq5 90 medium and heavy.
sheep-Receipts. l.iS. Market steady.
CINCINNATI. June is.-Hogs active and
Cattle steady al s2.50d5.25.
Sheep steady at S2.25q365. Lambs active and
higher At S.--lU6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Wool.

BOSTON, June B.-There is no change in the
wool situation here except that the values be-
tween fine and medium grades are wide apart.
The market at present appears to be a fine wool
market and from present indications Will con-
tinue so for some time to come. The strictly
fine grades are in best demand. but this is not
extreme enough just now to force values up -
any extent. The lack of speculative feeling
among manufacturers is noted by dealers. who
say the former are only buying to supply pres
ent demands. Territory woods continue to lead
the sales. Fine medium and fine are quoted on
the secured basis OF 40q42c, and the strictly
staple at 44qi5c Fleece woods are slow with
prices nominal. The following are the quotations
feeces, Y and X and above. 23g24c; Xxx and Xxx
and above. CSC; delaine. Csc; No. l combing, 2oc;
No. 2 and Is -blood. Csc; coarse and braid washed
2Sd24c. Michigan. Wisconsin, etc.-Michigan.
zoe, No. / Michigan combing, 2Sq24c; No: z
Michigan combing, 2G24c; coarse and braid
washed. &c; fine delaine. 23q24c. Unwashed
Medium. etc.-kentucky and Indiana A-bloo1
combing, zoe; 3-blood, zoe; Missouri H-blood
ccmbing, 1920: $-blood. 19q20c; braid combing,
17QlSc. Territory secured basis, Montana fine
medium and fine. 13q14c; secured. 40d42c; staple.
4sQ45c; secured. i4Q45c; Utah, Wyoming and
Idaho fine medium and fine, l2ql3c; secured. 400
42c: staple. 14G14I4c; secured, 43q44c. Australian
secured basis. spot prices. combins. superfne,
HAZE; good. 6sq7Oc; average. 65d67c.
ST. CCIS June lS.-Wool steady; medium
grades, 1lGl7c; light fine, 1lal4c; heavy fine, 80
lie; tub washed, l6q24lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

covering, but were irregular all the afternoon on
a light trade. finally raliying and closing steaos
at is0hc net decline: July. 70 9-l6QTisc. closed
at 7esc; September. % 15-lsJT4 5-1ec. closed AT
7shc.
Corn-Receipts. 2O7. 500 bu; exports. s5.oos ou.
Spot firm; No ?. 475sc elevator. fS4c l. %.
afoat. Options were steady 10 firm during tns
day. on very light receipts at Chicago, hlghe.
cables, local covering. fears of manipuiaton
and the rise in provisions; closed firm at isglac
net advance: July closed at 4Iizc; September
4SisTfSzc, closed at 4Siec.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bu; exports. 1.Zv bu'
Spot firm; No. ,. 32,ac; No 3. &c, No : WHITE
SIC; No. 3 white. S2isc; track mixed western;
SlisQ53lzc; track white, S2G36c. Options duh anu
easy.
l64lSc; 1879. 1oQl3c; old, 2G6c; Pacific coast, l.o
crop. l60l6izc: 1883, 11dl5c, old. 2d0c. Cut meats
steady; picked bellies. S.75Gl02 : piSkle9
shoulders. s725; picked hams. s3dlo-25 Lard
continent. 1920 s. a. s9.75: compound. S.S'lsMs
PSrk firm; family. Slaooni 10; snort ciear' 80.
l725; mess, 5.75ql -. Tallow firm; city. 4sc;
country. 5d54c. COtton-seed oil steady, prime
crude nominal: prime crude yellow. Csc. -,
Cofee-Spot Rio dull: No I invoice &C. Miu
quiet; CordOva, Si2Tl2i2c.
Sugar-Raw steady but quiet; fair rennlng'
Sac; centrifugal. % test. &c; molasses sugar
Csc. Refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
NOT VERY ENCOURAGING
CROP NEWS HELPS TO SWELL
THE CEREALS PRICE.
All Classes of Hog Products Close Mt
Aforementioned and Oats Are
Easy, but Unchanged.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Lower cables, re-
ports of fine crop weather. an increase in
the visible supply and stories of damage
by rains in Kansas put the wheat market
in a variety of moods to-day and the July
option closed unchanged. July corn closed
A@$sc higher. July oats unchanged and
provisions from 7EQ10c to zoe UP.
Wheat opened isc to &c lower, at zoe to
7Obc. for July on depressed cables and con-
tinuation of conditions favorable to the
growing crop. Covering by shorts caused
an advance to 7Osc. the high point of the
day. Bradstreet's statement Of the worlds
visible supply was a disappointment to
bulls, and under free offerings the market
declined to 69zc. Good shipping demand.
together with reports Of too much rain in
Kansas brought about a rally toward the
close, and final figures for July were firm
and unchanged at 70Ac. Twenty loads
were reported taken for export. Seaboard
clearances were equal to $50, 600 bushels.
Primary receipts were 4S7, 900 bushels COM
pared with $4,000 a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 33 cars. against $50
last week and 81 a year ago. Local re-
ceipts were 124 cars. four of contract grade.
The corn pit was quiet, with a notice
able absence of selling orders. The mar
ket was firm and slightly higher most of
the session on account of the small re-
ceipts and the insignificant proportion of
contract quality. While the weather was
generally suspicious. the growth and APP
pearance OF the plant according to general
reports from the country left much to be
desired, and there was nothing enc0urag-
ing enough in the prospects for the next
crop to offset the effect Of the present
small supply. July ranged between 43c and
4319c. closing LG$c improved and steady
at 432sM431zc. Local receipts were 293 cars,
four of contract grade.
Oats were active and received consider
able support from the interests which were
the best sellers yesterday. Crop advices
were bad, rust reports being ommon 1t
looks as If local long interests have &C
cumulated a large line of July. July had a
narrow range, selling between 2Sc at the
opening and 2SSsc. closing steady and I'M
changed at 2S3sc.
An active and eager demand for lard
gave the provision market q strong tone,
carrying up prices Of pork and ribs to a
strong close. Buying of lard was on such
a scale that shorts took alarm and helped
by their purchases TO swell the price as
we'll as the volume OF trading. July pork
zoe higher at the latter figure: July lard
between So and $50. closing at the lat
ter. 15G171ac higher; July ribs between IS
and SS.1GdS.12h, closing at the latter with
a gain of 7h@10c.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
40 cars; corn, 15 cars; oats, 125 cars; hogs,
%. 600 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indiauiars:
Orlginai-Samuel X. Lynes. National MILITARY
Home. Marion, s..
Addltional--Jacob wlnzler. Troy. 81 Christian
r. Matheis. TeIre Haute. SO.
Restoration and suppiementai-winiam ID.
Sears dead. Muncie. 81
Renewal ard Increase-James II. Haggard.
Montmorenci. az; Joseph II Evans. Montmoren-
CT. 81.
l~ncrease-Omer Tousey. indianapolis. g; Jacob
Meek. Maxwell. -. Zachariah II. James. Clinton.
$40. Andrew Dish0ng. Kingsland. s.; Ferdinand
Rolf. Fort Wayne. So: Hugh X McNew. Green's
burg. S4. James +. Bryant. Richmond. IS. Benz
jamin T. Stark, sweetser. IS: Thomas spauidlng.
Terre Haute, -. James n. Mcdonald. Michlgan
City. g.; George Garrard. Muncie. f4: James r.
Hunter. Clinton. 81: Francis n. Weathers. Ma
rengo. N<. Elbridge & Watson. Indianapolis.
$40; Edmond Mccott, Blcknell. So; William II.
Whited, Argus. so. William Lupt0n. Mt YER
non. 81; Alexander II. Anderson. De Soto. SIC.
William IL Hesrne. indianapolis. s2. Daniel T.
Duchemin. Lebanon. $40.
Inc~rease-Edward AZ. s~alyards. yinoennss. So.
Charles Il. sislo1. New Albany, SA.
Original Widows. etc.-Mary r Maiden. In
dianapolis. -: special account. June s Leonors
Wasener. Indianapolis, ~. sophia O. WeskA
Columbus ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchnnge-CIear-
ings and Balances.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS paper. 4945 per
cent. time loans. 5T6 per cent. Clearings. 81. 49,
$50. IS; balances, $50. 6S1.I0.
NEW YORK-Call money firm at Gas per cent.
ruling rate and last loan. 1 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. 31za45s per cent. Sterling ex-
change easier; actual business in bankers bills,
$Ls77sG4SS for demand and s4S7s for sixty days.
posted rates. S4.S6iz and $50; commercial bills.
A.S6&Q4.s7. Clearings, $56l, 40l, 6l2; balances, SIS,
23, 223.
demand. 81. 90. New York exchange sc premium.
Clearings. s2i, 492, COS: balances. s., 455,s57.
BOSToN-Clearings. SIS. 154. $50; balances. 81
s45, $40.
PHILADELPHIA-Clearings s2i.s6 .S6S; bal
ances. s.. 91. SO.
ST. LOUIS-Money. 5d7 per cent; New York
exchange 10c discount bid. par asked. Clearings,
s.. 266. 1856: balances. 81. 212. 121.
BALTIMORE-Clearings, s4,1s9.SS5; balances
s675, IA.
CINCINNATI-New York exchange zoe premi-
um. Money. 3Q6 per cent. Clearings, 1858, 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Butter, EGGS and Cheese.

NEW YORK, June 1S-Butter-Receipts. Il, ST.
packages. Market hrmer; creamery, l5q19lsc;
factory, 1212ul4Ac. C~heese-Receipts, lS,i20
packages. Market frmer; fancy large colored
and white. &c; fancy small colored and white. &C.
E~ggs-Receipts IL. 700 packages. Market e-m
Western ungraded, 11Ql2l2c; Western candled,
l3Ql3Hc.
BALTIMORE. June 1S.-Butter firm: fancy
imitation, 1701Sc: fancy creamery, l9420c: fancy
ladle. l5616c; store packed. 12113c. Eggs firm;
fresh. 14a14l2c. Cheese firm: large. &c; medium.
91zc: small. 10c.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-On the Produce Exchange,
to-day. the butter market was stronger: cream
cries, 16hG19c: diaries. 134l6c. Cheese easier at
S%410c. Eggs steady at 1ohc.
KANSAS CITY. June 1S.-Eggs weak: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, &c. loss of, cases
returned; new wildwood cases included 13c
more.
CINCINNATI. June 1S.-Esgs steady at lie.
Butter hrmer; creamery. 17q19c; dairy, 121zc.
Cheese quiet and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE. June 1s.-Butter-Pound bricks.
DC; 60-lb tubs, 20c; 25-lb tubs, 203c. Eggs, 10l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Oils.

SAVANNAH, June 1s.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 34Iac. Rosin firm. Quote: A, B. c. sl05;
d, sL1O; +. sL15; +, $120; G. s1.25; II. $40: L,
s1.55; X, Sl.S0; NJ. $3.50; n, $50: window glass,
s.. 30; water white, 81. q
WILMINGTON, June 1S.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 33433l.c. Rosin firm at 95cQS1. Crude
turpentine steady at sl10 to 2.l0. Tar firm at
Sl.50.
OIL CITY, June 1S.-Credit balances. s1.05; GER
tihcates, no bid. los. $50 brls; average,
~, 359 bris: runs, 81, los brls; average, Sl.0l4 Drls.
NEW YORK. June 1S.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
quiet; strained, common to good, 81. 1901. 40.
Turpentine firm at 37@37l2c.
MONTPELIER, June B.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum., 14c; North Lima, 1Sc.
CHARLESTON. June 1S.-Spirlts of turpentine
firm at &c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
At NEW YORK.
Corn, Lard. Pork and TaIIow the
strong Points i'm the Market.

NEW YORK. June acknowledging. q. 7s5
brls; exports, s.sOi brls; easy and dun. Rye nour
steady: fair 10 good. 81 S0d3. 10: choice TO fancy.
s3.25g350. Rye weak; state. 52G54c c. /. f. New
York. car lots.
wheat-Receipts. 24i,4 $50 bu; exports, 1s. 3s6 bu.
Spot weak; No. 2 red. 7s&c I. o. b. snoat: 7exc
elevator: No. l northern Duiutn. 77xc (. o. b..
anoat; No. / hard Duluth. S4Ao Z. o. b. afoat.
Options opened easy. owing TO foreign selling OF
December and local offerings: later rallied on
rains in the Southwest, strength at Paris aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

NEW YORK. juno ESPECIAL cable and tele-
graphic communications to Bradstreet's show the
following changes in available supplies. COM
pared with last accounts: Wheat, in the United
States and Canada east OF the Rockies. a de-
crease OF So. 900 bu: ahoat for and in Europe.
an increase of 100000 bu; total supply. an in
crease OF 12. 600 bu. Corn, an increase OF 900. eco
bu. Oats. an increase OF 3S7. coo bu. Among the
more important decreases reported are those Of
10, coo bu at Chicago private elevators. and 5000
bu at Minneapolis elevators. The leading in
creases include those or loo. 900 bu at Northvest-
ern interior elevators. $1,000 bu at Portland. Ne.
and 6).edJ bu at Chattanooga. The combined
stock Of wheat held at Portland. Ore. and Ia
coma and Seattle. Wash. decreased 90. 600 bu
last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
The ~Suburbnnite.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

I EIIdNVETIEIN IN0NVEW'
The superintendent OF a large uptown
manufacturing plant. who is known to all
his friends as a very busy man, was called
up on the telephone the other day by one
of his suburban neighbors. who is in BUSH
ness down town. The two men nave bare
~ a speaking acquaintance. but that fact
did not prevent the downtown one from
making the following request over the
phone. which nearly staggered the busy
superintendent: "Wil you kindly stop at
my house on your way home and tell my
wife. or. in case she is not at home, tell
my mother-in-law 10 get the old paint
brush that is up I'm the bathroom. in the
tell her TO place II In a pail or water TO
soften II. as 1 want to do some painting
when / get home" Needless TO say, the
nervy suburbanite didn't do his painting
that evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Money Rates Abroad.

LoNDoN-Money. 1q15 per cent. Open mar
het uiscouhts' snort oils. -t2d- $40 Per cent,
money. s3%; for the account. 1874. Spanish fours.
7iL.
BERLIN-The rate of discount of the Imper-
ial Bank OF Germany was reduced from 4 TO 3ha
per cent. on Tuesday. Open market discounts:
Short bills, 3 per cent; three months bills, 3s
per cent. Exchange on London, com s915pf for
checks.
PARIS-Three per cent. rentes. 1907 17kc for
the account. Exchange on London, 25f 20hc for
checks. Spanish fours, -. 60.