davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

The Sunday Schools throughout the
country are preparing for "Children
Day" services. That for NJ. E. church
here will be Sunday morning, June 2nd.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
have theirs the last Sunday in May.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Have you ever heard of the celebra-
ted Hanover $3.50 shoe? Read what
their advertisement says.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

NoTIcE.-I am prepared to deliver
Ice in any quantity to customers.
Prompt service will be given by leav'
ing orders at the Chester House.
Mrs. NJ. +. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Mr.. NJ. NJ. p. Scout will represent
again this year the popular commits
sion house of Roberts and Andrews 129
and 131 Callowhill street, Philadelphia.
Fruit growers will bear this in mind.
Highest market prices paid and prompt
service is the reputation of this we'll
known firm.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

The little folks of the Band of Hope
will give an entertainment in the
Opera House on the evening of Deco
ration Day, May the Both. An inter
esting program is being arranged.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

W. Nj. Lewis, always enterpri sing
at his large agricultural implement de-
pot, has added harness department,
and secured Mr.. Charles b. Hamilton
who has been conducting a business
in town, to have the management of
it. In the future, harness will be
made and repaired at W. NJ. Lewis,
and as Mr.. Hamilton is competent in
his line, patrons of the store will re-
ceived excellent attention.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Since the completion of the Queen
Anne's Railroad to Lewes the town
has taken, as it were, a second growth.
Many schemes for advancing the in
terest of the people have been thought
of and few have so far been carried.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

The recent rains and warm sun have
done wonders for the gardens.
The good rain that fell throughout
Friday was just what the growers of
hay wanted.
The most of the Sunday Schools in
this vicinity are preparing for Children
Day" in the near future.
Have you ever heard of the celebra-
ted Hanover $3.50 shoe? Read what
their advertisement says.
The Smyrna Ice and Cold Storage
Co. is now taking orders for pure man
ufactured ice, to be delivered daily.
Herman Turner succeeded Temple
Hynson a week or two ago in the clerk
ship at the store of Thomas jefferson.
Mr.. Chas. G.. Ross on Wedn esday
last was so unfortunate as to lose from
ms watch chain a fob that had on its
seal his initials-''C. &. R."
The lilac has been a favorIte flower
the past week with the flower thieves.
1t is bad enough for boys, but worse
for men to resort to such methods.
Commencing to-day, May 18th, the
Smyrna Ice and Cold Storage Co. will
make daily deliveries of ice to all who
leave orders at Office
There will be special meeting of
the Odd Fellows, Friday evening May
18th at 715 o'clock.
WV. HYNsoN n. G..
Geo. Morris, living near the Black
bird campmeeting woods had a two
year old Duroc colt badly injured by
running into barbed wire fence Sun
day.
Since the completion of the Queen
Anne's Railroad to Lewes the town
has taken, as it were, a second growth.
Many schemes for advancing the in
terest of the people have been thought
of and few have so far been carried.
Ice is a necessity. The Smyrna Ice
and Cold Storage Co., established
solely for the benefit of Smyrna and
vicinity, is now taking orders for daily
deliveries.
The little folks of the Band of Hope
will give an entertainment in the
Opera House on the evening of Deco
ration Day, May the Both. An inter
esting program is being arranged.
NoTIcE.-I am prepared to deliver
Ice in any quantity to customers
Prompt service will be given by leav
ing orders at the Chester House.
Mrs. NJ. F. SMITH
The Sunday Schools throughout The
country are preparing for "Childrel
Day" services. That for M. E. churc
here will be Sunday morning, June 2nd
The Presbyterian Sunday School wi
have theirs the last Sunday in May.
John p. Hudson has just unloaded
car of fine cypress fence boards; ais
car Of the finest Building Lime. Hi
full line of bricks for paving an
building purposes; also lumber an
mill work of the best quality and lov
est prices. Call and get prices. :
Prof. J. P. Burdette will resume b
astronomical course of lectures, whlC
have been interrupted for two or thr'
weeks by other entertainments W
be resumed tomorrow evening. IL
subject of his next lecture will be t
planets.
The two 80 candle power electl
lights which the Trustees OF Asou
NJ. E. Church have had placed Tor
carriage cornerstone at the entran
and the the other back near the hitc
ing shed-were in place Sunday eve
ing. They afford ample light Tor !
purpose intended.
/ Are you keeping in touch with :
department. store Of w. u. noe y
old Beck stand) on Main street? he
/ his advertisement carefully, visit
store and see the stock he carries
you will find money values in eve
THING ,nrobaoahIa for these days
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

The Smyrna Ice and Cold Storage
Co. is now taking orders for pure man
ufactured ice, to be delivered daily. =
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Mrs. Viola Gears formerly Miss Viola
Riggs wife of Chas. I. Gears died on
Monday evening after several weeks
of intense suffering from internal can
Ger, aged % years. They moved here
in the winter from Middletown and the
remains will be taken there for inter
ment tomorrow. Funeral services will
be held at the dwelling at half past seven
o'clock this evening conducted by Rev
G.. L. Hardesty, and V. S. Collins.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Geo. Morris, living near the Black
bird campmeeting woods had two
year old Duroc colt badly injured by
running into barbed wire fence Sun
day.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Miss Mollie w. Boyer, the only
daughter of VIM. Medes Boyer, living
between Brenford and Kenton, died on
Sunday evening, aged % years. Her
death has saddened a whole neighbor-
hood, and to her parents is more than
ordinarily affective because it leaves
them childless. She grew up with the
aspirations and capabilities of enjoy
ment of others of her age, popular
with her associates, and everything to
make her cling to life, but a few
months ago rapid consumption seized
her frame with more than usual tenac-
ity and her young life rapidly sank
beneath the fell destroyer. The re-
mains were inferred this afternoon at
Bethel Church with the congregation
/ of which she had been associated from
early childhood, Rev. Robert Roe Off
ciating..
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Ice is a necessity. The Smyrna Ice
and Cold Storage Co., established
solely for the benefit of Smyrna and
vicinity, is now taking orders for daily
deliveries.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

There will be a special meeting of
the Odd Fellows, Friday evening May
18th at 7.15 o'clock.
WV. HYNsoN n. G..
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Commencing to-day, May 18th, the
Smyrna Ice and Cold Storage Co. will
make daily deliveries of ice to all who
leave orders at office.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Herman Turner succeeded Temple
HynsOn a week or two ago in the clerk
ship at the store of Thomas jefferson.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

The lilac has been a favorlte flower
the past week with the flower thieves.
1t is bad enough for boys, but worse
for men to resort to such methods.
Smyrna times., 1901-05-15

Mr.. Chas. G.. Ross on Wedn esday
last was so unfortunate as to lose from
ms watch chain fob that had on its
seal his initials-''C. G.. R."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
AT NEW YORK.
Stronger Tone Observable i'm All but
Sugar and Coffee.

NEW YORK, oct. 7.-Flour-Receipts.
%. sos brls; exports. 1926 packages. Mar
ket firm and 5d1Oc higher. Rye steady:
State. 55G56c c. l. f. New York. car lots.
Barley dull: feeding, 52955c c. /. f.. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 237.S0 bu: exports. III
SIS bu. Spot firm; No. . red, 1850 f. O. b.
aflOat, 749sc elevator; No. l northern Du-
luth. Toe f. o. b. ahoat; No. 1 hard Duluth.
SO1sc (. o. b. ahoat. Options were generally
frmer to-day and fairly active on South
west buying, export talk. strong continental
markets, local covering and liberal clear
ances: closed firm at 407sc net advance:
closed at 73iac; December, 4%675 7-16c,
closing at l54sc.
Corn-Receipts. 67,O0O bu: exports. 1000
bu. Spot firm; No. ?, 62c elevator. 625sc T.
o.. b. ahOat. Options opened firm and were
sustained ali day by wheat. the cables.
local covering and light country accept
anCes; closed firm and ease net higher;
May. 62isQ624c, closing at 624c: October.
6l3sG61lzc, closing at 6l12c; December. 617s0
62lsc, closing at 02c.
Spot irmer: No. ?. 3Ss4c; No 3, SSEc; No. ,
white. 4l1sU42c; No. > white. ale; track
mixed Western, 3Su4ec: track white. 40G4lc.
Options quiet. but firm.
Cut meats steady; picked shoulders. S7.25
also. Lard easy: Western steamed. $40. 20.
SIPS; compound. $~12A0&25. Tal!ow dull:
city. &c: country, 5kd6lsc. COttOn-seed oil
easy: prime yellow. 43c.
Cofee-Spot Rio steady; No. I, invoice,
sac. mild quiet. Cordova. Tk4llc.
Sugar-Raw steady, but quiet; fair rehn-
ing, 3 5-l6c; centrifugal, 96 test. 3%c: mo-
lasSes sugar. Sc, refined steady; crushed.
5.60ci powdered. 90; granulated. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
The indianapolis Gas Go.

ping and export steers. SA5as.a5; dressed beef
and butchers steers. SQ5.Nl; steers under 1000
cows and heifers. E0L65: Gamers. sL50G225:
bulls. S22502.5; Texas and Indian steers. S.69
IL aI;os sow = FIc6. Market steady to strong
on best, others Gun and slow. Pigs and lights,
S5.2u6.5O; packers, So.25g650; butchers. $500
100. Market dull and slow.
Native muttons, N1N335. lambs. S.50Qt69;
culls and bucks. SL5J4S25. stockers. SLssg22
NEW YORK. oct. .-Beeves-Receipts. 3.sss-
Beeves slower bulls and COWS generally steady
stays. S2S7i4a4@5; bulls. s2i5g3.75 Is; COWS. Slteg
cables steady; shipments tomorrow. 80 cattle,
1850 sheep and $500 quarters Of beef
I,Ser eST 49, 80 3fffie csfves -
grassers and buttermilks. 2I5d3.25; few sales
al @5'205F9 Western calves. -
lambs steady; choice hrm sheep, Se5g@e5:
few choice, s3Gj; culls. n0G2; lambs, SiaaJla:
cuils, 500; Canada lambs, SaoS.e
state hogs; Western, $4,000
KANSAS CITY. oct. 7-Cattle-Receipts. 100
natives. 1000 Texans. 200 calves. Market gem
orally steady ~ Ice higher. Choice dressed beef
steers, @.5oQo.1i tar 10 good, SL7JQatei stock
ers and feeders. S2.250L25; Western fed steers.
$500 Mss.ern range steers. @@ea
20; native COWS, S26di: heifers, SQ5; can
ners, $l.25a26o; bulls. &2sa4: calves, SsQi&.
quality. Top. si75: bulk Of sales. s6.S5a615;
heavy, S6.o46.ij; light, S.t5gh65; pigs, $500
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady. Lambs,
s3.5JU&.95; Western wcthers. s5n5.aa, ewes S3.JVp
Ais; feeders. S2.59G3.55; st0ckers. S2GZ5.
AST BUFFALO. oct. Z-Cattl-Onerings. rs
cars. Market very slow Tor all grades. Extra
fine steers. $685.: good 10 choice steers. $500
$40: choice 10 extra fat cows. S04.s0. COWS. COM
mon to good. s1-25QS-9o: mixed butchers cows
and heifers. S3.sUgf25.
Hogs-Onerings. los loads. Market dun. Mixed
packers, s. l"g6So: grassers. S02snb 90; pigs,
good 20 choice, $5.9eq6-lo; rVugh, Ssa6l5; stays,
Sl.91d5.25.
Sheep and lambs-Onerings. % cars. Market
very slow. Lambs. choice 10 fancy. S5a5-l0:
lambs. fair TO good. Si15Hi90 culls. common TO
good, S.25df15. Sheep, choice handy wethers.
S~&65N3.S0; choice TO extra mixed, S340a350;
culls and common. SL.50N2.S5.
OMAHA. oct. 7-Cattle-Receipts,
$500. Market steady. Native beef steers. A.759
els: Western steers, SA50N5l0. Texas steers.
lao; cows and heifers. S2.750450; calves.
Souj.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900. Market a shade lower.
Heavy. S6.47ik06.60: mixed, S~s.47AG6.50; light,
S6.4Oa6.50; bulk Of sales. S6.47ie0e.50.
Shecp-Receipts, $1,000. Market steady 20 50
lower. Wethers. $685.; ewes. S2.50d3; lambs.
S3.51a455.
CINCINNATI. Get. Hogs duh at sLlOas.SO.
Cattle quiet ct Sl75da25.
Sheep dull at SL25Q3. Lambs steady at SIS
GA50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Butter, Eggs md Cheese.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Butter-Reeeipts I222
packages. Market steady: State dairy, 14q21c;
creamery, 15d22i2c; June creamery, 2OG22c; fresh
factory, l2l2Gl412c. Ch~eese-Receipts, LOSS pack
ages. Market steady; fancy large, cOlored and
white, SIC; fancy small. colored, 10i4c; fancy
white. 10c. G,S43 packages. Mar
ket steady; State and Pennsylvania, 2lkG22c;
Western candled. 21q21lAc; Western uncandled,
17Q21c.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Butter firm and in
good demand; fancy Western ereamery, 22hc;
fancy Western nearby prints, 25c. Eggs firm
fair demand; fresh nearby, zoe; fresh Western.
Cheese firm: New York full creams. fancy small,
1GL4 lose; New York full creams, fair 10 choice.
9Q10c.
ELGIN. Oct. But twelve hundred pounds of
butter offered on Board Of Trade to-day and that
was withdl avn With no sales. The market was
declared steady at y cents, the same as last
week. Sales OF the week, 6O7,56 pounds.
BALTIMORE, oct. Butt firm; fancy imi-
tatiOn, ISG19lzc; fancy creamery, 22u23c; fancy
ladle. 16Gi7c; store packed, Boise. Eggs firm;
fresh. 1sa20c. Cheese firm; large, 104G1012c;
medium. 10%MI1c; small, u0lll4c.
CHICAGO. Oct. lon the Produce Exchange,
to-day. the butter market was steady; cream
cries. 14d21iec; diaries. 13Gi9c. Cheese steady at
"a QlOAc. Eggs steady; fresh, lie.
LOUISVILLE, Get. Packing butter. G12c
per 10; common country, lie; good, l2Q15c; Elgir,
24c in 6O-Ib tubs; 24izc in 3O-lb tubs; Elgin 10
prints, Zoe. Eggs, l5c.
CINCINNATI. oct. Eggs steady at lie.
Butter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat. 10c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Butter steady; creamery,
17q23c; dairy, 14ql7c. Eggs higher at lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
LIQUIDATION in SHARES
BANKS ENFORCE 1T To PROTECT
THEIR CASH ITEMS.
of Copper and sugar n Fea-
ture of the Days Market-Lead-
ers i'm n Late Rally.

NEW YORK, oct. Liquidation OF the
same character as that which has been
manifest for some time proceeded to-day.
Some ragged breaks in the price level of the
market resulted, but heavy and cOncen-
trated buying was in evidence all day. As a
consequence the decline was checked, and
the latter part of the day was given over
to a broad and comprehensive covering
movement which lifted prices throughout
the list. losses in the railroad list being
quite generally recovered and largely re-
duced in the weakest Of the industrials.
When the market opened a feeling of dis
c-ouragment was general, especially because
last weeks liquidation had proved inef-
fectual 10 ~recuperate the condition of the
banks by reason Of the recent extension of
the new credits. The completion of the
seasons interior movement Of currency
was still TO be met, therefore, and the only
source from which to supply this require
ment was by further liquidation in the
stock market. Foreign exchange continued
to advance. ~precluding the hope OF relief
from that quarter. Large selling of stocks
for London account sustained the exchange
market. Renewed demoralization in foreign
copper securities and forced liquidation in
Paris were the occasion of this foreign sell
ing, and the prompt decline in AmaIga-
mated Copper here gave promise Of a con-
tinuance of that disturbing influence. Pres
sure from the lenders Of money was I'M
doubtedly at the root of the stock market
depression, but vulnerable points in the in
dustrial list bore the brunt Of this pressure
rather than the railroad list in general, and
the rates for call loans were not disturbed.
St. Paul, which sold ex. dividend of 8 per
cent, was subjected to savage attack and
was forced down Ia. Missouri Pacific lost
as much and some of the cotton and corn
carrying railroads were quite weak Tn
selling of Brooklyn Transit, which carried
II down to AS, was apparently based on the
unduly high price. Sugar was weak at the
extreme decline of 3k on dread Of the effect
OF the war against beet sugar. AtchiSOn led
the recovery on very confident rumOTS
that the semi-annUal dividend rate is 10 be
increased to 2 per cent. There were pur-
several thousand shares each on various
stocks all around the room, and this was
supposed to represent covering by a large
Western bear contingent. The rally ran
between 2 and 3 points in NAM of the prin-
cipal active stocks, and the demand for
gency, the stock rising ~ over Saturday.
The days net gain is a point. The covering
demand made n firm closing. a renewed
advance in some of the junior NanderbiltS
was a feature of the day.
Railroad bonds were weak early. but rail-
lied in sympathy with stocks. Total sales
at par value were $3.50. 900. United States
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Addresses by Governor Yates and
Others at the Buffalo Fair.

BUFFALO. oct. AFTER three postpone
r1ents Illinois day at the Pan-American
Exposition was finally celebrated to-day.
At 10 o'clock this morning Governor Rich
ard Yates, accompanied by his staff, was
escorted by the First Regiment. Illinois
National Guard, under command Of Colonel
Sanborn. from the Niagara Hotel TO the
Lincoln Parkway entrance TO the EXPOSE
ton. where the members OF the ChicagoCity
Council Joined them ana proceeded TO the
Temple of Music, where the exercises were
held. The temple was crowded when Sen
ator James w. TempletOn, president of the
Illinois state commission. called the as
semblage 10 order. After music by the
First Regiment Band Bishop Samuel FaI-
lows, OF Chicago, offered prayer. The re-
mainder OF the programme consisted of an
address OF welcome by John q. Mflburn.
president OF the exposition company. and
response by Governor Richard Yates. of H.
linois, and addresses by United States Sen
ator William r. Mason, Lieut.. Col. Frank
O.. Lowden, Of the First Regiment and
Hon. Edwin a. Munder, Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
BULL DAY in CEREALS
ALL THE LEADING Al MAKE
FRACTIONAL ADVANCES.
a Generally Quiet, However,
and of a Professional Nature
Provisions Depressed.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA growing bull conf
cnce in a seemingly oversold market gave
trength to grains to-day and December
.heat closed nc higher, corn 2sa1kc ad-
.anced and oats &c up. Provisions closed
nc to 22lkc depressed.
There were both bullish and bearish con-
ditiOns at the wheat opening which tended
To influence the market in both directions
Cables were higher and there was a marked
decrease on passage, which caused Deem
Der 10 open 1sd54c higher at 69Ac to 69A4
69%sc. Under the influence of heavy worlds
shipments and liberal receipts the market
eased off to 6S7sc. There was some early
short selling, but on a report of an i'm
provement in the export demand the shorts
began 10 cover and strengthened December.
The report of a considerable increase in the
worlds visible supply, however, eased
prices for a time, but the bulls rallied, and
December became more active and closed
firm, re advanced, at 691Aq695sc. Local re-
ceipts were I73 cars, three of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
1881 cars, making a tot 1 for the three
points of 1857 cars, against last weeks
1852 and Lib a year ago. Primary re-
ceipts were 1,661, coo bu. compared with last
years $4,000. Wheat on passage decreased
last week 100000 bu. Worlds shipments
were l~0,147,OOO bu. 100000 over Broomhalfs
SeabOard clearances in wheat
and hour equaled $4,000 bu. The seaboard
reported 80 loads taken for export.
Corn had a quiet, narrow market of a
local professional nature. Gables were bet
ter at the opening and there was a report
of a depletion of foreign. supplies which
gave December some strength at the open
ing. There was little or no outside demand
and local offerings were light. Following
wheat December gained strength through
out the session. A fear by shorts of a bull
raid helped somewhat. December sold be-
tween 56AHJ65sc and 5IAc, and closed firm
at the latter figure, $Ql2c advanced. Re
ceipts were 2S5 cars.
oats were quiet with most of the trading
for the May account. Supplies were lin
tied, but the demand was also local and the
market ruled narrow. December closed
firm, &c higher, at 355sc. Receipts were
210 ears.
Provisions were dull ard heavy. with the
exception of January pork, which had a
fairly active though depressed market.
Pork opened lower on lower prices for hogs
and sagged with continued liquidation in
pork. January pork sold between $l5.50 and
$15.2I5, and closed 2212c lower at $l5. 321a;
lard closed l0c down at S9.O114, and ribs
112c lower at s..
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
go cars; corn, 325 cars; oats, 235 cars; hogs,
21,0O0 head.
- - H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Wool.

LONDON, Oct. THE offerings at the wool
sales to-day amounted 10 1917 bales, including
a large selection of New Zealand. Selected sorts
brought out spirited competition at firm prices.
\ large supply OF low mediums were Irregular.
Slipes sold we'll ard pieces broken were taken
freely by German buyers. The offerings of
crossbreds were large and several parcels were
taken by American purchasers. Several parcels
were Withdrawn owing to the firmness of holders.
Following are the sales in detail: New South
Wales. 2,400 bales; secured, 4d41s sgd; greasy,
3LT1GISd. Queensland, 100 bales; secured, Is 5da
IL sgd; greasy. 6aSkd. Victoria, 200 bales;
secured, 44Q10d; greasy. Solid. South Aus
ITALIA. 500 bales; greasy. 3d9d. New Zealand.
1900 bales; secured, 4d01s Sd; greasy. Shayd.
cape OF GOOD Hope and Natal, 1000 bales:
secured, 7ddls ed; greasy, 5AQSd.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Wool dull. Medium grades.
12IsI17c: light fine, 12l7Ql412c; heavy fine, 95sG
lice; tub washed, 12024c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Bear Market to Be Expected.

GGranger Farwell & Co.'S Telegram
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-To-day's stock mar
ket opened weak and there was consider
able liquidation. The early pressure was
conferred largely in Amalgamated Copper.
and when this was removed later the mar
ket generally responded. In spite Of weak
ness in Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Metropoli-
tan and Sugar Refining. prices s~tiffened
and shorts began to cover. the close being
quite strong at material advances from the
lowest points of the day. AtchisOn was
strong throughout on rumOrs of an increase
in the dividend. The short interest in the
market is perceptibly lighter, but as a rule
commission houses have but few buying or
ders, and il is doubtful If the liquidation
now in progress is over. Sugar sold at the
lowest point reached in a long time on ru-
mors of a conflict between Sugar-beet men
and the trust, and under present conditions
there does not seem much prospect of any
material advance in the stock.