davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Cable Notes.

The British government has purchased
5000 horses in South Russia, at 125 rubles
per head. Several thousand of the horses
have already arrived at Odessa.
The French brig Rene from Newfound-
land for st. MalO. has been wrecked off the
rocks off Penn March in FINS Terre. The
captain and ten of the crew were drowned.
Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati has
arrived at Down House, Windsor, where
the dowager duchess has also joined the
Duke and Duchess of Manchester, in an
ticipatiOn of the ACCOMPLISHMENT of the young
duchess.
Baron De Reuter- gave the dinner at Lon
don last night in celebration of the jubilee
of the establishment of Reuters agency,
which his father founded in 1851. kilograms
of cOngratulation from all parts of the
world were received during the dinner.
The Official Messenger, of ST. Petersburg.
referring TO foreign reports that the Gar
visit to France was made in order to pre-
pare the way for new French loan, quotes
the finance minister as declaring thai
neither during nor after the journey was a
loan mentioned.
Prince Alexander Bariatinsh was mar
ried to the Princess Catherine YouriVskuia
in the Russian Church, says the Biarritz
correspondent of the New York Herald
Duke George, of Leuchtenburg. and MANY
members of the French and Russian no
bility were present. Princess Catherine
Youriviskuia is the youngest daughter of
the Princess DOlgOroaki, who was married
mOrganatically at st. Petersburg to En-
perOr Alexander III, of Russia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
At NEW YORK.
Strong Tone to the Coffee Market
Cereals Continue Firm.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-F1our-Receipts,
1861 brls: exports. 14.3O7 brls: quiet but
firmly held; winter patents. $3.5O03 80; win
ter straights. s3.SOa3.4O; Minnesota patents,
s3.65GI3S5: winter extras. S2.70G2SO: Min
nesOta bakers, $2.9ea3-2O; winter low grades,
s.. S0d2.40; rye -four steady: fair TO good
$2.So7S.15; choice 10 fancy. $3.S0Q35O Corn
meal steady: yellow Western. $I1S; city,
s1.I6; brandywine. $3.50. Rye firm; No. ,
Western, 60izc T. o. b. afiOat; State. 51G5Sc
C. i. (. New York car lots. Barley steady:
feeding. 52I55c c. t. T. Buffalo; mailing, 594
e2c C. /. T. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts. 62.S50 bu; exports. 56.914
bu- Spot firm: No red. 7slzc (. o b.
afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 1S1ac f. o. ID.
ahoat Options opened lower IN response
10 disappointing cables. Iocal profit taking
and a few short sales. but later recovered
on Northwestern strength. covering and
higher Berlin aDles; closed firm and sc
net higher: May. ~ 7-16aS0c. closed al soc;
December. 10 lj-l6Q0 5-l6c, closed at 1Ihc
Corn-Receipts. 5000 bu: exports. 44.l51
bu. Spot steady; No. >, 615sc elevator &c
T. o. b. afOat. Options were easier all day
because of perfect weather West lower
cables and short selling; closed barely
steady at unchanged prices: May. 621zlr
623sc, closed at 62SsC; October closed at
61ssc: December. 61ssd617sc closed at 617sc
Oats-Receipts $4,000 bu; exports. 9.s52
No. white. 42Idi2lsc; No. s white. 4la.c:
track mixed Western. S9d41c: track white
40df6. Options slow but fairly steady.
Hay steady; shipping, 60G65c; good TO
choice. $4,000.
Hops quiet; State. common 10 choice. 1901
crop. 12d15,zc 1870. 9Qlfc, 1929, 6dllc; Pa
cifc coast. 1901 crop. l2ul5lac: 1900 9Gl4c:
1Ss9 6011c-
Hides steady; Galveston. 20 to - lbs. 1Sc:
California. q to y lbs. 1gisc Texas dry. "A
10 80 lbs, 14izc. Leather steady; hemlock
sole. Buenos Ayres light 10 heavy weights
23iaff24iac; acid, 23izGi24ilc.
Beef steady. family. 81. 500I2: mess 80 so
40: beef hams, S2l.5od2; packet. St0du:
city extra India mess. sl7dl9 Cut meats
quiet: picked bellies. S9.50G1f25: picked
shoulders. SIS: picked hams. $40 25a1050
Lard easy: Western steamed 81 50: refined
easy. continental. $3.50; South American.
sos; compound. sass. Pork steady:
family. SI7a17.75; short clear. SlL5OQi9:
mess. S15.50nl6.75.
TallOw steady: city (s2 for PACKAGE, 5lsG
&c: country packages free. 81 o5 Sc Cot
ton-seed oil dull; prime yellow. 40c.
Rice quiet; domestic. fair 60 extra, 40
SIC: Japan. 42sG5ikc Molasses steady: New
Orleans cDen kettle, good 70 choice, $40 &c.
Coffee-Sp0t fs!O strong; No. : invoice,
6asc: mild steady; COrdova, 1lgNrc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 5-16T
sc: centrifugal. SO test, I3-l6u37kc: mo-
lasSes sugar. Lice; refined steady. No. g.
45oc: No :. 44Oc: No. 5. 430c: No @ &c;
No. 10 Acc. No il. 4l5c; No. y. Also No
l3. 40jc; No. r. f05c standard A, 4g0c; con-
fectfoners' y. 1900: mold A. 5.45c: cut-loaf
{. 60c: crushed. sec; powdered. sec. granu-
lated 5.l0c; cubes, 5$Jc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
HALL GAME A WOULD-BE VI. p.


LONDON, Oct. 19-Hall Game has con-
sented to become a candidate for the Manx
Parliament in behalf of the town of Ram
sey. His opponent is a local lawyer. Mr..
Gaines addresses have created cOnsterna-
ton among his own supporters. for he adj
vocates sweeping changes that might well
be planks in a national platform of some
great reform party. First Of all Mr.. Game
wants to natiOnaiZe the steamship service
connecting the Isle of Man with England,
running il without profit. Then he applies
himself 10 the ManX steam and street rail-
roads and would furnish the same radical
system to them. Land must be treated in
somewhat similar manner, the ManX Par
lament controlling the drainage, cultivation
and tree planting. The banks. of course,
included in this naturalization scheme,
by which Mr.. Game believes that such
financial scandals as occurred in the Isle OF
Man last year would be avoided. Mr.. Game
justifies these apparently Improbable ma
tional undertakings by pointing out that the
primary factor in ManX prosperity is the
Islands popularity as a holiday resort, and
that il must prosper or decline as it meets
the needs of the visitors. With parting
reference to the necessity for a reform Of
the system of representation and Kidding
the legal system of its anachronistic super
1uities, the author commits himself and his
programme into the hands Of the intelli-
gent citizens of Ramsey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

wheat 5000 bu; corn. 1900 bu: cats, $50 bu
Shipments-Flour 5000 brls wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, io.000 bu; oats, 1900 bu-
LOUISVILLE. oct. 1s.-wheat-No. red and
Iongberry. 7lc: No . red and longberry. CSC
Apples. sun-dried, gate per 10 for bright, &c
hand-nicked. & per bu: new home beans. S1.75Q2
Timothy ceed 81 81 per bu: fancy bluegrass. 50
CSC. Extra clean bluegrass Csc: red clover. S550d
s. Hay, choice, in car lots, on track, Sls0 l9.J0 :
sa1c 81 80 per III Potatoes. SIS per bri on
"a M, Spion p'i 20 5el - per brI Leaf let
bage esa4Tse n DI bTI Peopers. 81 per bu Green
beans. S1G12j per bu. Lima beans, SOC per gal
LIVERPOOL. oct. 19.-Bacon arm; Cumber-
land cut. 26 TO 80 lbs sis; short ribs, 10 TO ~
lbs. AIS 81: long clear middies, heavy, 80 10 ~
lbs. SIS. short clear backs. 16 TO - lbs, 26s 6d'
clear bellies - 20 10 IDS 0'S; ohouteds = s4+ 49,;
II 10 y lbs, firm at S1s cd Butter stsady; hres1
United States, 93s; good United states as.
Cheese quiet; American finest white. As: Amer
lean finest coloresi, ass Iailow-Prlme city quiS
29s; Aust allan, in London, firm at S0s DC.
Lard firm; prime Western. in tierces. 49s; Amer
IA 70 is lbs, quiet at COS Cd.
BALTIMORE. oct. 19.-Flour quiet and
steady; market unchanged neat hIier e sp0,,
Der. 75A4759sc; steamer No, red. tS12g 'V7sc;
sTsde. 5o.S74s. Sam Corn quiet No mixed,
spot and the month 5sssg5g1zc; year. 56%Gotc;
steamer mixed ss9. 95Sse southern |nitS b ana
40ia0ilc; No. mixed, $91z4401sc Rye dull; NO.
9esr5y Se mo nS WeS,Ta gG sqsdr 5c
KANSAS CITY oct. acknowledgements,
6s7sc: May. 7O5sQ71c: cash. No. hard 6l5Rg
csc: No 2 red lie Corn-December, 5S1z95S9sc;
May 5ssc: cash. No. mixed 59Ac; No. white,
59Ssc Oats-NO. 2 white. 37l2G3Sc. Receipts
Wheat O.. 900 blu: corn. $1,000; oats, 1900 blu.
Shpments-Wheat $4,000 bu; corn, 1O'4VO ou'
cats. 1900 bU.
TOLEDO. oct. 1s.-Wheat active and steady;
cash. 74lzc; December, 751sc; May, U1zc. Corn
moderately active cash. 5Sc; December 2lc;
May. soc. Oats fairly active and steady; De,
cember. S7l4c: May, SsAc. Rye. soc: Clover-seed
active and firm, prime, cash october and De-
cember. SJ.i5; March, S5.41z-
CINCINNATI. oct. 19.-Flour firm. Wheat
steady; No. red. 74Izc Corn dull; No mixed.
e0a6oikc oats dull No 2 mixed, Csc. Rye easy
no. 2. 56lzc. Lard quiet at s925 Bulk , meats
steady $S67lR. Bacon steady at S9.S'1z'
Whisky (distillers finished goods) firm on a
basis Of Sl-S0. Sugar steady.
DULUTH. Oct. 19.-Wheat-Cash, No 1 hard.
73kc: No. northern, 677sc: No. northern, !Ossc
October 70lsc: December. 6S1kc; May, 727sc.
Corn. CSC. Oats 35%4W3c-2c.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. l9.-Wheat: Cash, $3.50;
December. 6slsc: May. 7O2.c on track: No.
hare. u1sc;. No. northern, 69Ssc; No. north
tTn. C13sc.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 19.-Barley lower; Nos 2.
5sIeG59c; sample, 45NJSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
FORAKER AND HANNA.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACEl

and applause.I What a CALAMITY mat
would be-nOt TO Ohio, for they don't hold
probability they never will hold any here. .
GApplausel Continuing, Senator Foraker
said:
THE Nation is passing through a great
sorrow. We feel more like mourning than
disputing. We would gladly forego all dis
cusaion that might tarry longer at the
grave of our dead President, silently study
ing the great lessons of his life and trying
TO fathOm the awful mystery of his death.
But the world moves on and the living have
claims. The official head OF the Nation fas
been murdered. but the life of the Nation
remains untouched. Our great leader is
dead. but the government lives and the
duties of citizenship survive. They COM
mand us and We are here"
The senator then discussed national is
sues at length, covering past ana present
conditions. lie spoke of the great prosper
ity OF the country. OF the duty Of the Ma
ton towards Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines and Of the necessity OF new
markets. On the last-named subject he
said:
which American craftsmanship now has to
deal is that of finding markets for our rap
idly increasing surplus products, and the
greatest field for the development of new
markets is in the Orient. Our trade there
is growing by leaps and bounds. If we are
wise We can increase it almost indefinitely
but IL grows the necessity increases to
maintain the prestige of our position and
all the advantages upon which il depends.
The value of the Philippines does not de-
pend on their resources. or on the amount
of their trade. any more than the value of
an isthmian canal will depend upon the
amount Of tolls that can be collected.
Great national and international enter
prises and movements are not to be meas
ured by dollars and cents. We do not ex-
pect To ever collect one dollar of profit in
money from either Porto Rico Hawaii.
and yet their value 10 Us is beyond calCua-
ton The one is essential TO the command
of the Caribbean sea and the other is the
outpost that protects our Pacific coast.
What these islands are to us here on this
side OF the globe the Philippines are to us
yonder on the other side. That is not all.
Whether we like il or not we have become
q world power and must help do the work
OF the world. We cannot confiae ourseiV es
10 this continent, and We should rot If we
could We are destined to come and 20 to
and fro throughout the earth. Let us real
lie and appreciate what we are and are
TO be-
This is the golden age of the Republic.
Our exceptional blessings of strength and
wealth and honor have not been given to us
for luxurious enjoyment. but for con-
sCientious use in the great fields of oppor-
tunity that lie about us. The world Is
growing better. but millions yet await in
darkness the light and liberty We only can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. oct. 19.-Butter-Receipts. 3 sSs
packages. Market firm; state dairy, l4q2lc
creamery. 15G,22c; June creamery, ll42l9c; fao-
to.y l2i2Ql5c. Cheese-Receipts 2,S4 packages
Market hrm; fancy large, coored, 9l4c; fancy
large. white. SAC; fancy small, colored. 9AGS1zc
fancy small white, 10ql0l4c. Eggs-Receipts
7164 packages Market steady; State and Penn
sylvenia. 211zM22c; Western candled, 2l1=c;
uncandled. l6N2lc.
BALTIMORE. oct. 19.-Butter firm and I'M
changed: fancy imitation, lSul912c; Fancy
creamery, 22G23c; fancy ladle l6QlIc; store
packed l3Ql5c. Eggs firm and unchanged; fresh,
igd21c- Cheese firm and unchanged; large. 1O141
lOi4c; medium, 1Oit QJlc; small 1l4llhc
CHICAGO. Oct Bon the Produce Exchange
today the butter market steady cream
cries. l4q21c; diaries, 13G 19c. Cheese steaGy at
9&GlC4c Eggs firm; fresh, lSc.
LOUISVILLE oct. 19--Pac<ing butter. 12c
per 10; common country. 13H14c; good, l5ci Ell
GIN 23iLc in 60-lb tubs, 24c in SO-lb tubs; Elgin
10 prints. 24l2c. Eggs. 16c-
KANSAS CITY, oct. 1s.-Eggs firm; fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock quoted on Change at
lie per dOz loss of, cases returned
CINCINNATI. oct. 1s.-Eggs firm at lie. But
ter unchanged. Cheese steady; Ohio hat, 10c.
ST LOUIS, oct. 19.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 1Su&21zc; dairy l4q11c- Eggs steady at lSc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
SITUATION in ARGENTINA
THE BULL FACTOR ~ SATURDAYS
MARKET FOR WHEAT.
Unchanged Prices at the CiOse-COrn
ard Oats show Small Losses and
Hogs Products Are Depressed.

CHICAGO, oct I9.-Uneasiness over the
Argentine situation was a bullish factor in
an otherwise dull Saturday session of the
Board Of Trade to-day. December wheat
closed unchanged, corn Ease lower and
oats a shade depressed. Provisions closed
71kQ10c lower.
AT the outset there was depressing ten
dency in the wheat pit due to sagging
cables. December started 1s4hc TO AQ}sc
lower at 7OAc 20 7Ossc, and at the usual
prospect OF closing deals fOr over Sunday
there was an inclination TO sell. The doubt
over the amount of damage done by the
drought to the Argentine crop brought an
uneasy feeling to the crowd. however and
December gained activity and strength and
sold at 7114u1%sc. On the bulge commission
houses sold and the seaboard bought for
export. Late in the session prOnt-taklng
eased the market and December closed
steady and unchanged at 707sG7lc. Local
receipts were ll6 cars. four of contract
co. cars, making a total Of rs cars for the
three points, against S54 last week and go
2 year ago. Primary receipts were $4,000
0H, against 900 bu a year ago. Seaboard
clearaaces in wheat and -four equaled 49,
Oc0 la The seaboard reported II loads for
expor,.
Corn was very dull and easier owing to
lower cables. the bright, mild weather and
poor shipping demand. Wheat added some
StfenSln 10 what Otherwise would nave
proved very weak market december
huctuated between 563sft5G14c and 56asc, and
closed weak at l4H4sc lower. at 56Ac. Re
ceipts were eos cars
Oats were quiet and kept within range
or Ac. Shippers We're fair buyers at the
start and commission houses sold lightly.
December closed steady and a shade lower
a 35ss fs357zc. Receipts were 20I cars.
Provisions ruled a trifle easier on de-
clining hog market. The trade was local
and moderate and almost featureIess.
January pork closed 10c lower at sl5IZlk;
lard, nc down at $9.O21s. and ribs, 7lRdl0c
down a S.S21Ad7S5
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
us cars; corn, 225 cars; oats, 80 cars; hogs,
s.. 900 head
III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Poultry.

steady but quiet: fowls. 91zGlOl1c; old ROSTERS.
7dTJsc: spring chickens, Yl2al0c; ducks, $50
zoe. geese 9110c; turkeys. 9GlOc. Dressed
poultry firm; fowls, choice, 1Oc: fowls, fair TO
good 9691zc: old ROSTERS. &c: broilers, near
by. 1ld1ic; Western broilers, 9q12c.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. I9-Hens. 61kc per Id:
spring chickens SGlOc per ID. 1882 per doZ;
young ducks 767lzc per 10; geese, full feathered.
81 90 per dOz young turkeys &C per b. old,
safe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Poultry-Alive dull:
springers sac; turkeys, Sq1oc; fowls. &c Dressed
di3c
ST. LOUIS. oct 19.-Poutry dull: chickens.
&c; springs, SaSlsc; turkeys, &C. ducks 51z46c;
geese. 4G5c.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Iced poultry steady:
turkeys, ease; chickens. SG91zc.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Poultry quiet; chick
and turkeys, 7qSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
a Small Debt.
Philadelphia Record.


A shoe-string isn't a matter of very
great Importance under ordinary circum-
stances but a young clergymen recently
appointed TO a Philadelphia church tells
an amusing story of how one nearly broke
up his ordination services. On the way 10
the ceremony one of his shoe-strings broke,
and approaching a sidewalk vender on
Chestnut street, he purchased a new pair.
They were two for cents, and the clergy
man had nothing less than S bill, with
the exception of two pennies. You can
pay me some other time said the peddler.
Then / shall only take one and One-half
q cent" replied the clergyman, smiling.
Being in a hurry he stepped into store.
replaced the broken string with the new
one and proceeded to the solemn ceremony.
Ia the ordination ceremony service occurs
the question: do YOU owe any man Il
debit" When ii came to this there was
q pause. and the young minister could
think of nothing but the shoe-string cpl
sode He hesitated, and the question was
repeated, amid a profound silence. Then
came the answer in a robust voice; Il 90
not owe any man a single cent?" IL was
only a half-cent and he lost no time IN
sQuaring his debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Not an American Citizen.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-the man
named Schultz, who has been convicted at
Lubin, Russian Poland. of having in his
possession a false passport under the name
of Degachoff. who has been sentenced to
four years penal servitude and thereafter
to deportation TO the Island of Saghaln,
and who says he was born in New York,
has been in correspondence with Mr.. Tower
Tor eighteen months. The embassy and the
State Department have thoroughly investi-
gated his claims to American citizenship,
and have pronounced them unfounded. The
most careful inquiry has been made into
the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Aiix ChIOroformed.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 19-Alix. the
famous trotting mare whose record of
2:05%4. made at Galesburg. H., in 1894, was
not equaled until last year, was chloro-
formed to-day at the farm of her owner.
former Mayor Sayles. of this city. The
month ago. and TO save her from a lingeT-
ing death she was humanely killed this
afternoon. Alix displaced Nancy Hanks as
record against stallion. mare and gelding
until The Abbott rolled the mile in 2:03l4
at Terre Haute. Sept % 1900. Alix still
held the nile trotting record for mare at
her death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Oils.

NEW YORK, oct. 19:-Petroleum quiet; re
fined New York Use; Philadelphia and Balti-
more. 7.soc: Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
bulk, SC. ROsin steady; strained common TO
good 81 42EdL45. Spirits of turpentine steady
at 3SlaI59c.
WILMINGTON. oct. 19.-spirits of turpentine.
nothing doing Rosin firm at 90U95c. Crude
turpentine firm at S1.10 to 81 Tar firm at $3.50.
CHAIR. ESTON Oct. 1s-Spirits OF turpentine
firm at s5@.c Sales. $50 brls. Resin firm; B. c,
81 ID. +. 81 o.. Sales. $3.50 brls.
MONTPELIER Oct 19-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima &c; South Lima and In
diana. S9C-
SAVANNAH Oct. 19.-Spirits OF turpentine
firm at 35Ac. Rosin firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
MURAT HALSTEAD'S
LIFE AND DISTINGUISHED SERV-
ICES OF WILLIAM MKINLEY"
the Fest Life of Hr. Mckinley
Ever Written.

The Journal has purchased several thou
sand OF these books for the benefit OF its
subscribers. We bought them at an ex-
ceedingly low price and can resell them to
our subscribers az less nan wholesale
prices We are not making a single cent
profit on the sale Of the books. You can
secure book b. becoming q subscriber
IL you are not already one. We cannot
attempt 10 furnish people who are not sub
scribers, and VIII not furnish more than
4 single copy 10 one person. Complete de-
tails will be found in our three-cOi;l:nn
display advertisement elscwhere in to-day =
paper. Read il carefully. IL YOU want
the book. prompt action VII De necessary,
as the supply is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Brynn AssiSfInu Stone.

MACON. Mo, Oct. 19.-Ex-Governor VII
liam j. Stones senatorial campaign was
opened here to-day with Hon. William j.
Bryan the principal speaker. Hundreds of
people from the surrounding country had
come to town, and n great demonstration
resulted. Mr.. Bryan was to have spoken
in the morning, but there was general
desire to shake his hand and the speech
making was postponed until afternoon,
while the reception took place. In the aft
ernoon Mr.. Bryan, Ex-Governor Stone. Mr..
ade adOreSSas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Boston Courier.

Boston Courier.
Smith, understand. Jones, that you have
given your consent TO your boy becoming
a newspaper man.
Jones-Yes. / gave my consent and he
tried the work for about three weeks but
found il unsuitable.
S.-FOund IL unsuitable?
J.-PerhapS il would be better to say
the work found him unsuitable.
$50 he left Ii? Severed his connection
etc
J.-He left it. To tell the truth he was
asked TO resign.
S.-What - he doing nOw2
J.-Lecturing on the evils OF modern jour
nalism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
AIDE ~ GENERAL.
Quotations at IT. Louis. baltimore.
Cincinnati and other Places.

So LOUIS. Oct 19.-FIour quiet and TN
changed Timothy seed firm S5.59Q565. Corn
meal ste ady 81 81 T. o. b. Bran strong. sacked
I1ts east track. s2c. Wheat-No. ? red. cash.
&c. December. 72c. May. 75t.c. No. hard
1cSc. C0rn-No. 2 cash SIC; Dee Iher. $40
513.c. MAY. 5JifM5gsc Oats-So. 2. cash CSC +.
No white. So G1sts &C. Pork steady. iObbing.
SIC. Lard lower S327is. Dry-sait meats
iboxed lots) stea4T. extra shorts and clear ribs.
s8esL. clear sides. s.. Bacon boxed iOtsl
steady extra shorts and clear ribs. 81 s2iz clear
sides. s. s7iz. Hay steacy5 timothy. Sil6il5s
prairie SO 50Gf5. Whisky STEADY az $40. Iron
cotton ties steady 81 -. Bagging. gsfglc.
Hemp tDsne. &c. Receipts-Fiour. s.090 bris:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Tug Sunk and Three Lives Lost.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. l9.-The tug
Samuel J. Christian. of Toledo, was struck
by the big freighter. John j. Albright, to-
Crosse isle and cut in two. She sank mi
mediately. Captain William r. Harlow,
the cook, and a fireman, all of Toledo'
whose names are unknown. were drowned.
The accident was the result OF cross Sig
mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

give. Our good name our honor, our SELL
respect, our self-interest, and also our
duty, all alike command US not TO turn
back, but 10 go forward. The way TO go
forward is TO re-elect'
Senator Foraker closed with an appeal
for the reelection of Governor Nash and a
tribute to President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. l9.-CottOn quiet.
Sales . 100 bales. Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary,
l5-l6c: low middng. 7S4c; midding. 3-16c
good middlnG. 7-16c; middling fair, 11-16c.
Receipts. 1862 bales; stock. 1Oi, 91S bales.
NEW YORK. oct I9.-COtton: Spot closed
quiet: middling uplands, Size; middling gulf.
sac Sales 2.095 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
u sol.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 19.-Wool easy and unchanged.
Medium grades. 12l3G17lEc; lighe fine. 12Ql41sc;
heavy fine. 9I2G11i2c: tub washed, 20G2Ic.
NEW YORK. oct 19.-Wool steady; domestic
fleece, 2jd26c: Texas l6Gt1Ic.