davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Dried fruits steady.
state evaporated apples. common. 5dSc; prime.
SibGS2.c; choice. &c; fancy, size. Prunes 3st ale
Anricots Royal Sladl3c: Moor Park Sd re.
Peaches peeled, 1alSc; unpeeled, 6ashc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average, 12Ac;
Is lbs average, 12hq124ic; u lbs average, l212Q
13c. ~
Lard-Kettle rendered, 1880; pure lard, lO9sc.
Bacon-Clear sides, 80 TO 90 lbs average 1O&4c;
so to 40 lbs average, lie; 20 to 80 lbs average,
INC: clear bellies, % to 80 lbs average lie; IL
TO ~ lbs average HAc; IA TO 10 lbs average, nAc;
clear backs, 90 80 lbs average, 1O$4c; IL TO 10
lbs average, 101zc; TO IDS average Tic. III
dry-salt 12c less.
Shoulders-1s to 20 lbs average, 9Ac; 1s lbs av-
GRACE sac; 10 to Il lbs average, sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Wool.
What He Wanted.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-Wool steady: medium
1lGl7c; light fine ui@gl4c; heavy fine, 9lRd1lc;
tub washed. l2Gi4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Treasury Statement.

WESTINGHOUSE statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $3.50 100000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balance, $l7S 7l3,Ol5: gold, sos, 323,
III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 5S1sc; Mexican
dollars, 451kc.
LONDON.-Bar silver 27d per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
RAILnOAD TIME CARD.

r. n time Is in BLACK igures-Tratns marked
thus: DAILY. S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Oar o
Chair Car. D-Dining Ca. f-Erceyt sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Seeds.

cood-C,Iover, prime. s6a6.5O; English clover,
sseTS 80 Aisyke, 81 TO S.. Alfalfa choice, $5Q
SO crimson clover siSog5 o., T Timqthy prime
s25Oa26o extra prime me- oogY Fancy so 6en
orchard grass, sl.2541.35. Red top. S0cg$1.75.
hInePraSS. 81 Z0d3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

most active shipping demand that there
probably has been heretofore this season.
Packers have followed the upward move
ment in prices reluctantly, but toward the
close of the week they were becoming more
reconciled to the situation and were strong
competitors Quite number of good hogs
were marketed and the quality generally
seemed to be satisfactory. but hardly up
to the high standard set last week. The
record shows that OH Monday the market
was quotably sc higher, on Tuesday they
were 15c above the close of last week: on
Wednesday there was further gain of sc.
and on Thursday there was another ad-
vance of &c. On Friday most of the hogs
sold l0c higher, followed by a further adj
vance of 5Ul0c at the extreme close of the
week when the average was about 40c
higher than the close Of last week. 1t is
due to shippers to say that they were the
main support of the market, but no doubt
packers would have been more liberal buy
ers with large supplies. The receipts to-day
were little different from week ago and
about LOCO smaller than a year ago. The
market opened with continued strong de-
mand from order men and with packers
showing probably better disposition than
at any time heretofore this week compe-
titiOn was unusually strong and the result
was gain of 5d10c in values over yester-
at opening prices and a few loads that ar
rived very late were taken promptly by
packers at firm prices compared with the
way equal kinds sold in the morning. Sales
ranged from S6.25d675, and a small pro-
portion of the supply sold below $6.45.
Quotations:
heavy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc 65d6.75
Mixed and heavy packing........ 6.30H6.70
Good to choice light weights. 6.40n6.52h
Common to fair light weights. 6.25d6.S5
Common TO good pigs.............. 5.00d6.25
ROughs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.0005.S0
Sheep-Receipts 200: shipments 150 The
receipts of sheep and lambs for the week
ending to-day show little change compared
with last week and an increase of nearly
900 over the same week a year ago, and
1.200 over the corresponding week two
years ago. Thus far this year the receipts
are over 5000 larger than the same period
last year. There was very little change in
conditions or prices the first half of the
week but with continued light supplies
and increased demand the trading was
active toward the close of the week and
there was a gain Of about % cents in val
ues. Local butchers were not very much
i'm evidence in the market but there was
more competition on shipping account and
there is doubt that larger supplies could
have been sold at firm prices. The receipts
were characterized by the scarcity of
choice stock, and few extreme prices were
reported on that account. but lambs sold
as high $3.50 and old sheep as high as
$3.50 The receipts to-day We're as large as
expected at this time in the week. and all
sold early at steady prices compared with
yesterday. Ordinary to good lambs brought
$3d4.9O. and decent TO good sheep $3G325
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
SERIOUS LOSS OF CASH
sUBTREASURY LARGELY RESPON-
sIBLE FOR THE DEFICIT.
Direct Movement to Chicago Took
Away 81 ,eO3, for
Relief Very Slight.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The statement of
the associated banks for the week ending
to-day shows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Local Bank. and Trust Companies.
street-RaiIway and BELT Securities.
Chicago stocks.

rGrangsr Farweli ( Cos wire.I
American Can 75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

%Decreas
S1&
Aug "a,
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
GIN. HAM. s. DAYTON RI
Ciir TicLef Offirn Dc " KnEh Il

Et4fllL49 Cincinnati express c...s4lQ 'l2b
(-stc-e<<sfSS Cincinnati fast n.a1. San s60
S=zSklsSsJ Gin. ana Dny ton eE. p. no 20 elO.S5
To!edo and Detroit express, too '1O.38
Cincinnati and DaytOn ex, -. xs6 sns
Cincinnati and Day ton limited. p d..s4.46 tS-x5
Cincinnati and Dayton express .-..--1.o2 fz.15
Toledo and DetToit express..........-5.OS fs.x6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
new YORK CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS.
STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF THE CITY OF
YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 81.
BANKS

T TGsk 2a Sssiss 5o"s s ssSzs totals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Poultry and Other Produce.
THE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
The Indianapolis Gas Go.
SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES.
PHYSICIANS.

DES. <. L. FLETSHE ~
RlsSIDENCE-l02s North Pennsylvania street
OEFICE-1l3 South Meridian street
Office Hours 90 10 q. m: TO p. m: 20
p m. Telephone-Offce. 907: residence. <e7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....rTO0 sfoS
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. linn. 1890 1895
Muncie. LRfGyte ana Laporte spec. 40 tt9.z5
INDIANA, DECATUR = WESTERN H'H.
Decatur and az. Louis mall and eK....tsOo GaS
Chicago express y tilSo f2.10
Tuscola accOmm0dA ton. fl0A
Decatui & 81 Louis fast eE. so....'1I.10 sl0s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

sEs-$z zyz=zA CHI. IND. a LOUIS. RY.
lGXlIiAl ..klillsf Ticket once. Is West Wash 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite, $3.50; c. & o. Kanawha $3.50:
Pittsburg, 81: Winifrede. 81; Raymond 81; jack
SON 81; island City lump $780, lump coke &c
per bu, 81 25 per rs blu; crushed coke l0c per bu
So so per rs bu; Blossburg $3.50 per ton; Con-
neIlsvi'le coke, Sc per ton; foundry coke 81 so
per % bu 30 per ton; Brazil block. s. per ton
smoleless coal, So per ton: soft coal, 25c ton
less; coal delivered in bags. 25c ton additional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none
There are 10 changes in conditions or
quotations. The demand Is strong for de-
Sirable kinds OuOtatfone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

Corn S5cQ$125. Peaches-Eastern standard
BIB, S1.75Q2; S-lb seconds. s140Q1sO; California
standard 81 1O6l2. 40; California seconds 81 gOQ2
Miscellaneous-B 2-lb, S5a9Oc: rasp-
berries, S-lb, s1.25Q1SO pineapples, standard,
2-lb 81. 55GD1. 80; choice, S2Q2.10; cove oysters
lib. full weight. e5cGs1; light. 6OQ65c: string
beans, 3-lb $q11O; Lima beans, Sl.2Oq1. 25; peas,
marrowfats 95cGS1; early June, ST. 1OQl. Is; lob
sters ST. s5l2; red cherries. 9Ocq$1; Strawberries
$4,000; salmon. lib 95c4$2; 3-Ib tomatoes. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
How to Button a Cont.

The art of properly buttoning coat
any COATS do it the other way
that is to say that nine out of every
ten of us button our coats the wrong
way. We commence with the topmOst
button when we should commence with
the bottom one. The frailest portion
of q coat in respect to shape retaining
qualities, no matter how well made, is
the region of collar and lapels. The
swagger merchant tailor always eau
tons his customer to ''wear it buttoned
a few days, so that the collar may set
properly" Then, this admitted, it fol-
lows that tugs and strains affecting
this part of the garment tend to de-
stroy it's symmetry. Drawing the coat
together by the top button and button
hole for the purpose of fastening ex-
erts a pull all around the shoulders and
neck region, which by repetition in
time will give the smartest coat hang
dog appearance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
The Extreme of Impudence.

Mayor Harrison characterizes the
PROPOSAL of Emma Goldman to deliver
her lecture which Czo1gosz says in
spired him to assassinate the Pres1-
dent as "1itt1e short of the extreme OF
impudence." It is more than that. 1t
is a public challenge to every right
minded American citizen. This open
attempt to make money out of the no
toriety resulting from the tragedy at
Buffalo is an outrage upon decency
and any measure that Mayor Harrison
or any one else may see fit to take to
prevent Emma Goldman from making
an address of any kind in Chicago or
anywhere else will have the unani-
nous support of the public.
Free Society, the Chicago organ of
the Anarchists, in an article express
ing sympathy for Czo1gosz and 1aud-
ing Anarchy and it's disciples, says:
ssNever before in the history of gov
ernments has the sound of pistol
shot so startled, terrorized and horri-
fed the se1f-satisfed, Indifferent, con-
tented and indo1ent public as has the
one fired by Leon Czolgosz when he
struck down Vim. Mckinley"
Se1f-satished, Indifferent, contented
and INDECENT the public may have been;
startled and Mortified by the coward1y
murder of the President, it surely was;
but the only terror that they now
know is the fear that in their righteous
indignation and resentment the people
may forget themselves and descending
to mob law, in itself one of the worst
forms of anarchy, wreak summary
vengeance upon all anarchists. In
the present state of the public temper
it would be unwise to try the patience
of the people too far, and an attempt
to hold public meeting Of Anarchists
in Chicago would probably result in
serious riot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
LuNDQUIs4 ON WABASH.
Kenosha Boy Alleged to Have Deserted 10
Pound at His Post on the Wabash.


Benjamin S. Lundquist, the Keno
sha boy who was accused of deserving
from the United States navy early IA
September, is back at his old post in
the receiving ship Wabash, but the
mystery that surrounded the report of
his desertion from the service has not
been cleared up. In the Office OF the
police force there is a card hanging
offering a reward for the arrest of
young Lundquist, and at the same
time his relatives in Kenosha have re-
ceived letter of recent date stating
that he is back on the receiving ship
wabash" In his letter the kenosha
boy makes no mention of the charges
that were supposed to have been lodged
against him, but on the other hand he
states that he has been advanced in
salary and position. He will remain
on the Wabash which is now located
at the Charleston navy yard.
To further add to the mystery of the
story of the alleged desertion one OF
the brothers of the young man has re-
ceived a letter from the officer in
charge of the Wabash stating that he
has no knowledge of the alleged de-
sertion charges and referring the
writer to the Bureau of Navigation at
Washington.
It seems from all the evidence that
Lundquist did not desert. At the time
the officers were looking for him Lund-
quist had just been transferred from
the Essex to the Wabash and it is
thought that in the transfer some of
the officers failed to file the papers and
in this manner the Kenosha boy was
trated as a deserter from his ship.
The fact that he is back at his old
ship with an advance in position and
wages seems to show that he could not
have been pena1ized for his alleged
crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
Ken0Sha Men Interested in the I'm
provement of the Harbor Send Petit
ton to Congressman Cooper.
WANT BREAKWATER EXTENDED.
Proposed Work Will Cost in the Nelghbor-
hood of $40, 900, but 1t would Make the
Kenosha Harbor a Perfect One.

Not discouraged with the rebuff of
the last session of Congress another
effort is being made to secure an APP
preparation for the completion of the
Kenosha harbor as a harbor of refuge
and a number of we11-known vesselmen
interested in the harbor have sent
petition to Washington asking that
Congress appropriate the sum of $10,-
600 to be used in completing the work.
The plans are to extend the break
water so as to make the harbor abso-
1ute1y free from the high seas. The
movement for the improvement of the
harbor is not local one but one that
has come from the vesse1-owners who
are anxious to secure good harbor of
refuge between Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
During the last season a number of
boats have been in trouble along the
coast near Kenosha but with heavy
sea they claim that it is almost impos-
sib1e to make this harbor. Engineer
Warren has not recommended that the
work be done, but men in his employ
AAo We maui llAO SAoh4AhdNAOh anu ~ ID
stated that the proposed work can be
completed for about $4,000. This
work would extend the breakwater
about hundred feet on either end and
with these extensions the breakwater
would form perfect protection from
the high seas.
Some time ago a number of the h4si-
ness men of the city sent similar
petition to Congressman Cooper but
Congress refused to act on it.
It is probable that the business men
will join with the vessel men, and with
this united action the appropriation
will probably be secured.
Congressman Cooper has not as yet
returned from abroad, but with his re-
turn he will take up the matter and use
his every influence to secure the ap-
preparation.
A river and harbor bill will be passed
at the next session of Congress
and if the appropriation is made it
would make il possible to complete the
work by the close of 1902.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
AFTER MANY YEARS
J. F. Lyon, Veteran of the First, Secures
an Old Carbine Lost in the War.

J. F. Lyon, one of the veterans of
the First Wisconsin Cavalry who has
been in Kenosha attending the re-
union, is the happiest man in the
regiment.
At the beginning of the war Lyon
rode out with the other members of the
First and carried a carbine. At one of
the early engagements Lyon was
wounded and forced to go to the hospi-
tai and when he entered the ward he
gave up the old carbine. He looked
for it when he left the hospital but the
gun had been given to another and he
was forced to take up a new one.
Years passed and Lyon never saw the
weapon until few days ago, when
it was delivered to him under the most
unusual circumstances.
A short time ago James Vaneer, of
Chicago, was fitting up a den and he
went to department store to purchase
some old weapons for decorations.
Among the weapons bought was the
old rusty carb1ne. On the end of the
gun was brass plate bearing Lyons
name. Vaneer at once started out to
locate the former owner of the gun. By
a e. A. R. Directory he discovered
that there was Grand Army Post at
B1oomer named after brother of Mr..
Lyon and in this manner he managed
to locate the owner at Ironwood, Mich.
Without waiting for further orders
Vaneer took the train for Ironwood
and returned the old Carbine to its
former owner.
When Lyon secured the old weapon
which he had carried in the war his
thanks to Vaneer knew no bounds, but
the Chicago man refused to accept any
remuneration for his trouble and in
sisted that the old soldier accept it as
a present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
Hons Seekers, It williPay You to Look Up
Lands in Northern Wisconsin.

The North Western Line has large
tracks of land for sale along its lines
in Northern Wisconsin at low prices
and easy terms of payment.
If you are looking for a new 1oca-
ton where good land is cheap, this is
your opportunity and now is the time
to buy.
Markets near by are: Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Duluth, Superior, Milwau-
kee, Chicago. The land is we'll tim
bered with a mixed hardwood growth,
the soil fertile and easy OF cultivation.
and there is a'great abundance of pure
cold water.
Remember the above points when
you are looking for land.
For illustrated folder and further
free information address
Geo. w. Bell, Land Commissioner,
Hudson, Wis, or e.. H. MacRae, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
TO MEET OCTOBER 81.
E. j. Huck Formally Adjudged Bankrupt
by United States Court at Milwaukee.

D. Lloyd Jones, referee in bank
ruptcy, has sent out notice that on
Oct. 1 Eugene J. Huck, of this city,
was adjudged a bankrupt and appoint
ing Oct. 81 as the day set for the meet
ing of the creditors of Mr.. Huck to
arrange for some settlement of the
business. AS yet no move has been
made on the part of the creditors to
close the store and Mr.. Huck has been
notified that he will have all power to
name the man who shall take charge of
the business as assignee. 1t is probable
that some Kenosha man will be named
in this capacity and that he will have
the blu ,iness closed up within a short
time.
The ''New and Better will reopen in
short time. A number of the creditors
of the store have already been in the
city and have called at the store. They
recognize that the loss has been COM
p1ete one and they state that they
are willing to stand it. Many of these
men have even offered to assist Mr..
Huck in his new effort to get into
business.
In the meantime the stock will be
disposed of and as Mr.. Huck holds the
lease on the building he will be able to
go into business as soon as the bank
ruptcy matter is settled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
WHIPS" WHIPPED EN-.
Kenosha Whips Win an Exciting Gam
From oak Grove.
(Communicated.)


Last Sunday the "Kenosha Whips"
played the coax Grove" ball team and
defeated them by the small score of 3
to 1 at the Oak Grove grounds, six
miles west of Kencsha.
1t was very exciting and we'll
played game from start to finish. The
score stood l to l until the ninth in
ming, when in the first half, with two
men on bases, D. Breakwe1l, the new
little Fort Sheridan fielding wonder,
drove the ball over the right fe1der's
head for three bases and then got left
on base, the score to 1. Oak Groves
came to bat in the last half of the
ninth and got three men on bases,
when J. Dixon, the Oaks pitcher, who
had already struck out eleven men,
came to bat and met the ball square.
The hit looked good for a home run,
which would have won the game, but
Breakwel1 again came to the rescue.
Running back in right field about
forty feet he stuck out his left hand
and the ball stayed in his glove, win
ming the game.
The pitching and catching of the
Herman brothers was also a feature of
the game. The game was played for
a purse of SIS. Next Sunday they
play the Winthrop Harbor nine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10

Choose some nice, young button
mushrooms; rub off the skins with a
piece Of flannel and salt and cut off
the stalks; put them into a stewpan,
sprinkle salt over them, with pounded
mace and pepper-one ounce Of pepper
and two blades of mace-to each quart
Of mushrooms. Shake the mushrooms
over a clear fire till the liquor flows
and keep them there till they are dried
up again; then add as much vinegar as
will cover them; simmer for one min
ute; store in stone jars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
Baer-Eidsor Wedding.

At the home of the brides parents,
813 Park street, at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning, occurred the marriage of
Miss Ella H. Eidsor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Edison, and Mr.. Frederick
Baer, of the wel1-known firm of Baer
Bros. The wedding was quiet one
only the immediate friends of the bride
and groom being in attendance.
The bride was attired in a pretty
travelling dress and carried roses. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Petersen. After the ceremony was
over Mr.. and Mrs. Baer entertained
their friends at wedding breakfast,
after which they left for a short we'd
ding trip in the south. The announce
ment of the wedding will come as d
surprise to many of the friends of the
young people but all will be pleased to
extend heartiest congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Pish DISPOSED of Important Cases In
. Special Term Last Saturday.

Judge Frank N. Fish, of Racine,
held his last term of the Circuit court
in Kenosha last Saturday and a num-
Der of interesting cases were brought
up for decision. This was the last
term held by Judge Fish in Kenosha
and at the coming of the March term
Judge Be1den will be seen on the
bench.
One of the cases that came up was
the suit of Mary Krebs against her
husband, Charles Krebs, demanding
an absolute divorce on charges of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
case was not contested by the husband
and the decree was granted by default.
By the arrangement of the attorneys
the property owned by Mr.. and Mrs:
Krebs was divided, Mrs. Krebs receiv-
ing the homestead and the remainder
being left to the husband. The GUS
todY of the children was awarded to
the mother.
The announcement of the divorce OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs will probably
come as a great surprise to many peo-
pie in the city as no mention of the FL
ing Of the papers had been made.
The Madison house on Prairie ave-
nue. will be sold to satisfy a mortgage
held by William Upton as Judge Fish
this morning decided the suit of Tip
ton VS.. Horning, ct al, in favor of the
plaintiff.
In the suit of Henry Wiesman VS..
John McKune the application for
new trial was denied and judgment
ordered entered in favor of the defend
ant.
A Judgment of foreclosure was ordered
in the suit of Helen E. Conroy VS..
Frank Sheldon. No other cases of in
terest were called but number of ex-
parti matters were disposed of.