davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
FORESTRY PROGRESS

The ANIMAL report Of the Foresty Division Of
fhe Tinted States Department Of Agriculture
might he regarded rather psrletic record
o. intelligence and energy struggling with in
adequate resources 10 accomplish an enormous
undertaking. But Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. the
Forester, though he properly declares that his
office is kept far below the measure Of service
(which il ought 10 reuder and for which the
demand j. already ri the most insistent
kind nevertheless exhibits record which is
cheering rather than the reverse. This is largo.
lE due 10 the very fact that the demand so far
ouiruns The ability Of the Foresty Division 10
moot il. The situation would he trulv discour-
aging II that wellnigh universal Indifference 10
tho whole subject of forest preservation and
cultivation which so long prevailed in the
nted States still continued. Too meagre ap.
preparations for the work which Mr. Pinchot
superintends are 10 be regretted. hut his testi.
mony 10 rapidly growing comprehension of
its importanc" is exceedingly welcome. and II is
not unreasonable 10 believe that the chief
hindrance 10 the progress Of forest reform will
be steadily. il slowly, removed under the
pressure of general interest
Within year the area covered hy annlica.
tions for working plans OF forest development
has risen from l.513.592 acres 10 5l,la2. 7l4
ncres. or course. this vast expansion is mainly
accounted for by the effort to introduce practi-
cal methods on the National forest reserves,
which is gratifying in itself. hut perhaps less
significant than the awakening Of private citi-
zens - the conditions and opportunities that
confront them. Thus. we learn from the report
that applications for advice and assistance i'm
handling private forest lands have continued
TO be so numerous during The last year thar
the small force Of the division has been on
nrely unable 10 meet the demand" ana that
al parts OF the country are represented in these
appeals
Particularly interesting 10 this State is the
announcement that at the request of tha For.
est, Fish and Game Commission the tact 30
furnishing working plans for our fores, r-a.
serve has been undertaken, the Ne1r-Yorl, Tag-
isature having made an appropriation of So 600
for the purpose last winter. Presumably this
arrangement was brought 10 public KNOWLEDGE
NJ the time. but 81 has attracted less attention
than IL deserves. OF course. the plans thus
solicited cannot be applied 10 the States forest
domain so long the existing constitutional
prohibitions remain unchanged but the Com.
mission wisely seeks the best means Of show.
ing the people how their forests would be
treated under a scientific system and in this
manner 20 prepare the way for the adoption OF
such q system. The Constitutional Convention
Of 1894 was not urged or induced TO recon-
mend the stringent provisions relating 10 the
forest preserve which are now a part OF the
organic Law on the ground that they would
satisfactorily snd permanently meet the re
quirements OF the situation. They were advo
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
Amnsemeuis.


ACADEMY OF M-sIc-S IS Barbara Frstchis- -
AMERICAN THEATRE : - Ar harn"- ny 70"
York
BIJOU-e 1.-THE Climbers
BROADWAY TFEEATEF - Ntsnns i'fS
CASINO-s IS -Tlornd0Ta
CRITERION TffFATRE-HA IL When fnH''o'i ~ - "
Nays THEATREsIs Laay HuH'vorh'' FEr'n
ErF.N Mt-sFF-Ths World IN vaN
EMPIRE THEATRE-s.9 Mrs nane ; lb9fe
FOURTEENTH STFFEF IHFAiHN' ''ai'-
O'NaEh.
GARDEN THEAT TRE-e-Uu6sr Two F!aes
GhRRtCK THEATRE rs -CaTtsin ''nk' ~ me hor-'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-IR Old Kentuck-
HARLEM OPERA HOf-SF--sL 7 AiElon- ..
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s1s-Ths Girl From IT
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Ia sOdona : h1dE
KEITH S--continuoIs Performance. - ~
TWenty-ohe
ROSTER a BIAL's--l 45-T 4s-Aauasviie.
LYCFfTN THHa - p 'h7fd savage
MADISON sol ARR THEATRE-S .So-Mv Lady bsin'F'
MADISON sol ARE 5ARDES- French Cooks baIl
MURRAY HfLI. THEATRT- 3-s The School Tor sean
dai.
NEW F0RK-s .IS-VaudeviuH.
PASTOR g. Dav and NEht--Contnunus show
PROCTOR 'S-Contlnueus PERFORMANCE
RET'F- -lSLIC--S In the Palace of the hing-
SAVOY ATRE,-s -i5--l ME svsDed Breac ,,.L
ST NICHQLAS SKATING RlAk-s la--iocke, Aa'''
WALI.ACKs THEATRE s:30-Janios Meredith
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
4 LOVING CUP FOR PROFESSOR B4TRn

The annual meeting ~ the Alumni Association OF
Na"-fork University will take place az the Hotel
savoy on thursday a, ?. m. and at the dinner A
l'N'hG cup viii he presented 20 Professor Henry NJ
haird. in CONNIE ton Of the nftieth arnIvar-
sary ~ his graduation from New-York Urniyer-
Sy as well as tho forty-hrs year OF his occupancy
~ the professorshlp Of Greek language ana uter,-
ture IN his Alma Mater The loving cup Is being
made by Tiffany, and will be on exhibition in Union
square. Prominent speakers will make addresses
Ala the University Glee Club will furnish music
Al mdtrlculants of the university whether gradt,-
3ttS or not are invited atteEd this and NJ orhsr
entertainments Of the Alumni Association
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Out in Oshkosh learned judge has decreed
that excessive smoking of cigarettes on the part
of husband furnishes reason enough for
granting absolute divorce to unhappy wife
Unless this decision is reversed by a higher
court, the rush TO Oshkosh may he portentOus.
Divorces Procured While You Wait" will ap-
pear on the shingles of enterprisins attorneys
in that enhancing town. "Ineompatibility Of
temper" was the favorite apology for separa tion
in several States not many years ago. Is cigar
cite smoking to supplant that worn out excuse?
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

no companion on the local operatic STAG.
Nlhs. Cave created Nightmares with her inps-
sonation of La Navarraiys. may he eft for -.
time Miss Ternins's performance thar a, 'e' s,e'
Seettt and the sumptuous stage settings .~asa
unhounded delight. but whether IL va. ~, sea
or the music, or the combination Of botb -. P'as
now be said '"not
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

powerful nations sf the world And now, hav-
inC sealed that policy with costly foreign
war II is not 10 he believed that il will lightly
abandon il.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

The Queens County Grand Jury has indicted
the Commissioner OF Highways But few loyal
heads Of Tammany departments bother them
selves about indictments. The whole history Of
Tammany is strewn with indictments as thick
as autumn leaves in Nallomhrosa. While the
emoluments Of office stll accrue holders of
local places lose little sleep over the action Of
grand jures
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Vassar College wants S2.ooO,Ooo, and she
ought 10 have them. Place aux jeunes niles.
Ladies first! Let Harvard. Yale Columbis and
all the universities and colleges for the rougher,
ruder sex. step aside and wait until the gentle
maids Of Vassar obtain their hearts desires.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

the seaport which was stricken with so trightf1l
a calamity last year is up and doing. It's marts
and piers are busy and it is resuming its for
mer place as a great shipper of cotton. Anneri-
can Hberaty to those in trouble and American
energy in retrieving the worst Of nnisfortunes
are strikingly illustrated in the recent history
of Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

The brewers belonging 10 the Wisconsin
Brewers Association have decided hereafter
mot 20 furnish any saloon fixtures, beer pumps
or furniture Of any kind whatsoever 10 the
saloons taking their beer. While the saloon
keepers are waiing over the decision The
Milwaukee Sentinel processes to be glad be
cause II says that saloons will no longer be un-
attractive on account Of their uniformity Of
furnishing and each proprietor will have an op-
portunity 10 carry out his own artistic ideas.
Some people suspect The Sentinel" OF being hit
sarcastic in it's comments; hut the temperance
women take it seriously and express the hope
that the saloonkeepers will do nothing TO inn
prove their places. and II the brewers really
have made the saloons unattractive. they de-
clare that for once those gentlemen are bless
Ings In disguise. These questions of art and
beauty however. have no interest for the saloon
keepers. who are thinking ruefuy Of the good
money they will now have 10 spend on "hxin's."
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

The official figures of the Governor of Texas
show that almost s2Ooo00o was contributed
70 the relief OF Galveston. Trustworthy reports
~ eSports and of general business prove -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

The movement for redemption Of New-Jersey
rivers from pollution with sewage goes on
slowly but, IL is 10 Ss believed. surely.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

II is well 20 remember that the United States
did not intervene in Cuba for that islands inde-
pendence but for the establishment there OF a
government according with United States ideas
of what government should be.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
IMPRESSED BY AMERICAN sYNPATHT

London, Feb. 4-The afternoon newspapers
emphasize the widespread satisfaction expressed
in Great Britain at the American evidence OF
esteem for Queen Victorfa. The Globe de-
clares IL is strictly accurate 70 say:
The two incidents OF the universal mourning
which have made the greatest impression on
the British are the visit Of Emperor William
and the extraordinary and spontaneous mann
restaJton of feeling in the United States.
The St. Jamess Gazette refers to American
sympathy in similar strain. Il says.
II Is perfectly understood in this country that
II IL had been possible the Stars and stripes
would have taken their hOnOred place with the
fleet assembled at Spitheed.
GUELPH SYNIPATHIZERS DISPERSED
Berlin, Feb +-At a meeting of Guelph SYM
pathizers held in Hildesheirn. Hanover Baron
Honenberg said; Il shall not rest until our kins
is reinstated." The police Immediately diS-
solved the meeting
THE DUKE OF CORNWALL Better
London Feb. 4-The Duke of Cornwall snd
York has recovered enough TO sit up for orlei
period to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

BERTERMANN BROS.
New No. 2l Mass. ave. 22S y. Del st. Tel. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

December n4S: No. 2 bard. sac cOrn0No; ?
s Ser; naes: s Ssss-N Ne. ; Sssh, ' .os1 1gly' ' Pofk
firm; jobbIng. ISIS. Lard steady at ss52h. Dry
siesr m niSs' so9nsa' s..s 1 .' st.5a sSss;. fe
boxed quiet; extra shorts. 81; clear ribs, S5'l1'
clear sides g@. Hay firm; timothy; sl+gn;
cotton ties. sos. Bagging, shq7Ac- Hemp
twine. &c. Receipts-F1our. 5000 brls; wheat
ments-Flour. loo brls. wheat. 5000 bu; corn.
$1,000 bu: oats. $4,000 bu.
BALTIMORE July 2s.-F1Our hrTnsr Western
ern family. S2sa345; winter wheat. 1855 IS;
spring wheat, ;3.s5Ti2O; spring wheat straight:
July, 7szsa74c: august. 7s.GBisc; September.
I5iz475hc: steamer No. 2 red. ss7t ace: Southern
s y sam eorn sS sgii. .pos sos and 9ui On s7c: August gust
5iz9574c; September. Sc; steamer mixed. Sc;
s SSssSern os wn't srm corn No '1 ! White s0 ssass,Hc: NOV NO. ;
No. ? Western. sc.
LIVERPOOL. July 23.-wheat-spot firm; No.
spring. IS s1zd. Corn-American mixed spot
nominal at As 4kd; American old steady at As
So. Beef-EXtra India mess firm at 6ss 3D.. Lard
wesaern in r tierees' nm 5n Pa az l : Sd. B~aconL Rlamt
clear backs firm al as Cd; clear bellies firm at
SIS 90. shoulders-square firm at SIC. Receipts
Of wheat iSs,S during i the o past m THREE days R "a gS ee6 NJ
centals.
hANSA CITY, July 23.-Wheat-July, soc;
September. &c; December. 6SiAc; cash, No. 2
hard. 6sGssl3c: No. 2 red. SIC. corn-July. 5sIzc:
september and December. SIC. Corn-No. 2
mixed, 5slza5sc; No. 2 white. 5sc. Oats-No. 2
white. 43c. Receipts-Wheat. 1900 bu: corn,
$4,000 bu; oats. 1900 bu. Shipments-Wheat.
16, 900 bu; corn, As, 200 bu; oats, 6,000 bu.
LOUISVILLE. July 2s.-wheat-No. 2 red and
longberry. &c: No. 3 red and longberry. SIC.
Timothy seed. 50 per bu: extra clean bluegrass.
A.51g5; clover seed. s6.5Ods.75. Hay. choice in
car lots on track, baled. Sl5; clover. sl0Q1l; clean
ginseng SS.f5qf per pound. New potatoes; sL1S
az per brl, cabbage. $50 per crate; green beans.
sl.5 per bu; green corn. S2G2.25 per brl.
TOLEDO. July 23-Wheat active and lower:
cash and July, Tic; August, 7li4c; September,
n1zc; December. 74c. Corn moderately active and
lower, cash and July, 55isc; September. 56izc.
Oats quiet and lower; cash and July. S6%.c; Sep
1906.
CINCINNATI. July 2s.-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red. 6Sl2c. Corn easy; No. ? mixed,
5sc. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed. 4ldi2c. Rye firm:
No. 2, sic. Lard firm at Sis. Bulk meats quiet
at s-l1lz- Bacon firm at S9.25. Whisky. dis
tillers' finished goods active and higher on basis
OF H29. Sugar steady.
MILWAUKEE. July 23.-Barley steady; No.
2. 56c; sample, 35Q54c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Wool.

BOSTON. July 23--The Boston wool trade is
outside Of speculative hands at the present time
and while the principal demand comes from
manufactured, wko are In need of raw material
to MI staining contracts, the market shows a
and the result is that sales of wool here are in
creasing. Manufacturers in most cases are
the case a week ago. The West shows more
strength all along the line and the new clip in
men who have not been in the market Tor some
time Tor supplies are surprised at the cost Of
eral months ago the manufacturer could hardly
lame his price and he would get the wool as
the seller did not dare let him get away. Now
he will pay The prices asked or will not get sup
piled, there being no soft spots TO depress the
market. and If he attempts to buy out West the
The situation is healthy with a gradual harden
ing OF values due TO demand for and
ing descriptions here are as follows: Ohio ana
Pennsylvania fleeces X and above. 23Q?lc; Xxx
I combins and clothing. 25a esc: 10. : and So
blood, Zoe; coarse and braid washed. 23G24c.
Michigan, Wisconsin. etc.-X Michigan. 20a2ic:
No. 2 Michigan combing and clothing. 25d24c;
coarse and braid washed. &c: fire delaine, ga
24c. Texas wool. twelve months. lsdl7c; secured,
45s46c; six to eight months spring. 14ql5c:
secured. 40d i2c; fall. l2Gl3c; secured, 36G3sc:
secured basis: Montana fine. 1iGl5c secured, 44a
CSC hne medium. lial5c; secured, 42a4Sc; staple.
Idaho fine. l3Gi4c: secured. AaiSc. Oregon woods:
Eastern. choice dry. .f3kG14c;. average. 12d1sc;
4Sc; valley. 16aiSc: secured. S5a5sc: secured
staple, 45a46. Australian secured basis: Spot
prices combing superane. nQ72c: good, Ssd70c:
average, e5a6ic; clothing s~uperhne. 72q55c; good.
SO 1Oc.
LONDON July 23.-At the wool auction sales
to-day. 1854 bales were offered. consisting OF a
good selection OF New South Wales. which were
s~piritedly competed for. Merinos sold freely.
Crossbreds were in good demand by the home
trade. some being taken by American buyers.
Lambs were in improved demand. The home
trade and Germany were the chief operators.
France taking a fair share. The sales We're: New
South Wales, $500 bales; secured. 5Ad6ls Sd:
greasy, 2izdl0d. Queensland 600 bales; secured,
9ddls sd; greasy, 7hQSd. Victoria. 100 bales:
secured. 5dGls I'd; greasy. said. South Aus
trala, 1900 bales; secured. Idd1s 2ixd; greasy,
2l2@l01d. Tasmania, 900 bales: secured. 5d5Ad;
greasy, 211ed. New Zealand. 3.400 bales. secured.
56e12d; greasy. 34USd- Cape OF Good Hope ard
Natal. 200 bales; secured, 7ddls I'D; greasy.
54aei9d.
ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-wool unchanged: medium
grades. llgl.c; light fine, llQl4c; heavy fine, 90
lie; tub washed, 12G24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Butter-Receipts. 10. 2s
packages. Market strong: State dairy, 14d14lac
creamery, 15@19lsc; factory, 1Sul51ac: initiation
creamery. 14dl7c. C~heese-Receipts, IL. rs pack
ages. Market hrmer; fancy large colored. 9isc
fancy large white. &C; fancy small colored. 9asc:
fancy small white. SIC. Eggs-Receipts. 10. 53S
packages. Market firm; State and Pennsylvania.
16d11c; Western candled. 14Gf5c; Western UNI
candled, Sdl2c.
July 23-On the Produce EXCHANGE.
to-day, the butter market was strong; cream
cries. 14i5Q20c; dairies. 13G17c. Cheese steady at
sAdl0hc. Eggs steady: fresh. 12Ql21ac.
LOUISVILLE. July 23.-Packing butter. 11k9
121ac per Id; common country, lice; good. 121lc;
Elgin 2c in 6e-lb tubs; 2liAc in 30-lb tubs; Elgin
10 prints 22c. Eggs, saSiac.
BALTIMORE. July 23-Cheese firm: large.
97sc; medium. lose; small. 1GSsc. Butter steady
unchanged. Eggs steady and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, July 23.-Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock quoted at 7i2c dozen.
loss off. and cases returned: seconds. &c.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-Eggs steady at l0c.
Butter quiet; Gamer l7q21c; dairy. 1llsc.
Cheese steady.
ST. LOUIS. July 23.-Butter firm: creamery, l6
G20i2c; dairy, 13Ql6l.c. Eggs steady; nearby.
&c; Southern, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23-Flour-Receipts. Sc. lO5
brls: exports. Il, s36 brlS. Market quiet. but Arm
" held in spite Of the wheat break: Minnesota
patents. 50. 70G4lO. winter straights, g. 25I3. %.
Rye -four dull: cnoice 10 fancy. g. fsd3.5 80.
~Wheat-Receipts. PIP. $50 bu. exports. liz. 922 bu.
Spot easier: No. : red. 7S7sc Z. o. b. adoat. 75ssc
elevator. No. 4 northern Duluth. 7SLsc I. o. 3.
ahoat: No. / hard Duluth. $3.50 T. o. b. ahoat.
decline on better crop news and with the sensa-
tional break In corn, later rallied on cables and
covering. out again yielded to heavy unloading
and closed weak at 1A8lSsc net decline: July.
SAG1T4c. closing at I6sc. September, s5l2aT7c.
closing al 75&c; october, 16s4765sc. closing at
76~c.
Corn-Receipts, $1,000 bu: exports. 1880 bu.
Spot easy. No. 2 5Sirc elevator. 5S+.c ahoat. Op-
tions had an opening collapse under reports OF
rain In the corn belt and wild unloading. A
subsequent rally on covering was replaced by
late heavy selling on further rain news. and the
market closed weak a. SAQ3Iac net decline:
July closed at 5Sizc, September. SSu6la.c, closing
al 5s7sc: October. 5sQ60ssc. closing at SOC.
OatS-Receipts 2oS. 30 bu. exports. Sc. So bu
Spot easier. No. ?. 40i. n ale: No. 5. 4dc. No >
white. &c. No. 3 white. 42c. track mixed. West
ern. 40Q42c; track white. 42d4Sc. Options were
weak and lower
Cutmeats firm; picked shoulders, 7t.c. Tailow
steady. city so a PACKAGE. 4&d47sc: country
packages free). t405c.
Conee-Spot Rio dull. No. 7 invoice. 5 Il-rsc
Mild quiet. CordoVa. Shaf2zc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, , s-16c: centrff-
usal g test. 4 S-isc. molasses sugar. } 5-lSc.
Refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24


. SALE-Gas ard gasoline engines. Ia 70 100
horse power. GAS ENGINE CO.
T. New York aud Belt r. X
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
oils.

OIL CITY, July 23.-Credit balances, lbs: GER
tihcates, $.27l2 bid for cash. Shipments. 12f. 646
brls; average. l2. 20 brls: runs. IS, 23l brls; av-
erage. S5,S11 brls.
WILMINGTON. July 23.-Spirits OF turpentine
steady at 32u32Isc. Rosin firm at 95c0$l. Crude
turpentine quiet at 81 to 81. Tar firm at 81.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Petroleum hrm. Rosin
Gull, strained. common 10 good, 81. 400 /. 421s. Tur-
pentine easy at 5663sisc.
MONTPELIER. July 23.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, ole; South Lima and In
diana, SIC.
SAVANNAH. July 2s.-Spirits of turpent,ns
firm at 3e. Rosin firm and unchanged.
CHARLESTON. July 2s.-Spirits Of turpentine
steady at 32i5c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Changes in Available Stocks.

NEW YORK. July Especial cable and tele-
graphic communication to Bradstreet show the
following changes in available supplies from the
last account: Wheat. in the United States and
Canada. east of the Rockies, an increase Of 49,
900 bu; afoat FOR and in Europe. an increase Of
200. 900 bu; total supply. an Incl ease of $3.50 900 bu.
Corn. a decrease OF 792. 900 bu. Oats. a decrease
Of La. 600 bu. The tide of wheat supplies APP
pears to have turned, temporarily at least. The
largest increases are 3sS. OJ0 bu at Chicago pri-
vate elevators. $4,000 bu at New Orleans. $4,000
bu at Portland, Ne, %, 0o0 bu at Newport News
and $1,000 bu az Chattanooga. The large de-
creases are these OF 100000 bu at Northwestern
interior elevators. $4,000 bu at Joliet. l02. OO9 bu
at Depot Harbor. -65. 0O1 bu at Manitoba storage
points and $1,000 bu at St. Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
TYPEwRITERS.

FOR New Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale or rent at antitrust
prices. MANHATTAN AGENCY.
Phones. 800. ia Z. Washington ST.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

BARLEY Linskey. hfty-two. sI Minerva street.
drowned.
Eims 5. Honmeyer. three months. SO Daley
street. hamilton.
Lewis @. smoeH. sixty-three. City Hospital,
urafmia.
John M. Schweringer. forty-seven. city. heat
apopieV.
William =. BLENDERS. thirty-three. 1874 Naomi
street. OeeeTa Of CLOTHS.
David T.. Gardner sixty-nine. so Fulton street.
tuberculosis of bowels
Cyrus r. SchooIcraft. twenty. city, hemorrhage-
sarah Mack. thirty-tBO, 81 DAILY street,
chronic dlar-hoea
Samuel :. White. sfxty-tWO. 1i03 North Arsenal
avenue. heat and general debility
Susie n. Askrem, thirty-nine. 81 East Merrill
street. heat stroke.
William c. strain. thirteen. 2oos Bellefontaine
street. n%ephritis.
Jennie 4. Chapman. ffty-two. COS North Illinois
street. tumor.
Nellie a Taylor. seventeen. iBo South State
avenue, phthisis pulmOnalis.
stephen schmidt. s~lxty-six. 1927 Southeastern
avenue. pyelius-
Mary Walsh. six months. cholera infantum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
At NEW YORK.
Benrs Take Their Turn and Hammer
Down the Grain Prices.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Bears had their turn In
the grain market to-day. They hammered down
the price of wheat 2, and corn anywhere from
&c 10 SC a bushel. The official map showed very
little rain in the Western grain belt. and pre-
oictions were for a continued hot and dry period.
But the speculative contingent cared little for
that. Every man in the grain crowd and "A good
cart OF the speculative public was loaded with
grain. having bought on yesterdays big advance
and dry weather talk. Pit brokers did their best
to find buyers. but could only sell at big conces-
sons. one operator offered corn all the way
down from 62hc to 5Sisc before he could make
a trade. 1t was a speculative craze to sell and
lasted until the orders gave out. when a breath
ing spell and a slight rally occurred. II was
brief. however. Cor moro rain news in the after
noon brought on another hard bear attack ana
a deluge OF selling orders, which weakened Sep
tembeT corn here TO 5Sc. Wheat broke from nae
10 75i.c with the decline in corn and under re-
ports OF showers In the Northwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
FOR

o make wood ana metal patterns;
expert mechanics. superior equipment: prompt
service. Old phone 23S2. GAS EN-
CINE CO. Il. New York and Belt r. r.
FOX SALE-C&l on ms for all kinds or CONNER
cial printing. | can save you big money on
envelopes. letter heads and business cards
PrOmptness and good work Is my motto. G. L.
COUSINS. ai1 y. Delaware ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

Mrs. J. y Roberts. her son and a dau~h-
ter were Injured yesterday morning at Ken
wood avenue and Thirty-fourth street by
being thrown from a buggy in which they
were riding The buggy was struck by a
North IllinoIs-street ear east-bound on
Thirty-fourth street. Dr. r. VI. Amos. who
has an Office near by. was called and cared
for them in his office. II was found that
none Was very seriously injured. The ac-
cident happened. IL seems. because the son.
hfteen years OF age. who was driving. be-
came confused The buggy was almost de-
molIshed.