davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-23
FINED s15.
Fer Erecting a Frame Building Within
 Fire Limits.

John Smith. a negro restaurant keeper. was fined SIS in police court today for erecting frame build ing in the fire limits, which is in strict violation cf the law He attempted to conduct 2 restaurant hehnd bill beard on Main street i4 8 little frame building erected on wheels possibly to throv. the officers off their g1a~d Chief Craig will arrest him each day he maintains the buil6 .ag at that point and the usual fine will be i'm posed. Should he fail to remove the binding by Friday, Smith Will be thrown into jail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-23
DEATH RECORD.

The two year old son Of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Culpepper died at their home in Rison yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-23

Residences in advertisements of Wolf NICHOLS
 nie5 by Rev. Kastor iluthenthal Puodepna''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-23
:. 'alr
 Hobby
 Sack C,,;fc

You don't see any suits about town thai
 ok like our hobby sacks anct Varsity s,y. es-F-act is, most 2!oth es look ordinary } o. idle these splendId
 xamplas of fine tailor.
 g Hats, shlrs and uri ishiGgs you buy| ere have a style and| cha act rolf their own. he price IS the only| ;>in g that is below pat|
 Our neckWear shows
 touch O good tasts, 4nd good styles.
 kAST0R & BlUTbekTA HAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.

Never & Kiser's Telegram.

Meyer & Kiser's telegram
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The London mar
ket is irregular and extremely dull. Ar
bitrage transactions will probably be in
significant. The statement by the United
States Steel Corporation for the first six
months this year makes a most excellent
showing. After writing off over 100000
for sinking fund and deducting interest on
the bonds and the two dividends on the
preferred and common stock there is a sur
plus of over SIP, 600 The most remark
able part of the showing is that in August.
when the strike was at its worst, the earn
ings were the largest for any month. The
report seems TO have no effect upon Lon
don prices for the preferred and common,
as they are practically unchanged. A cut
of - points in the price of refined sugar is
the explanation for the sharp decline which
took place in Sugar yesterday. The talk
on the street in regard to the stock is de-
cidedly bearish. The decision rendered in
Albany against the ice trust may possibly
lead 10 attacks upon the stocks of other So
called trusts. Sterling exchange shows a
hardening tendency; gold imports seem to
be indefinitely delayed. The extreme dull
ness of the market Is adding to the number
of the bears. The selling of Missouri Pa
cific by the pool is thought to be over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
QUILT FOR MRS. M'KINLEY.
Made of Ribbons Collected During
California Trip.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
eff 1 could only have finished the quilt
before President Mckinley died / should
have been happier. for then it would have
been placed on his bed during his Illness
said Mrs. Carolina A. Moore, OF Brooklyn.
She Is the mother of Charles A Moore,
president of the Montauk Club.
You know my son Charles was a near
friend of Mr.. Mckinley" she said to-day,
'and with my youngest grandson accom-
dents trip through the South and West
last summer. At every stop of the train
that bore the President great bouquets of
flowers were thrown on the platforms. Most
many OF the ribbons were embroidered
with the names OF States or cities.
THE flowers were heaped in the cars,
and when they faded the ribbons Were
saved. In California Mrs. Mckinley was
looking over the pile, and exclaimed: i
wonder what 1 am going to do with all
these beautiful thingsr
My son, turning 10 his little boy, said
What a beautiful quilt grandma would
make of them Mrs. Mckinley heard him
some one would take them and make a
quilt for me. 1t would be a historical quilt
as well as a very pretty one
Mr.. Mckinley, ever ~houghtf and ten
der with her, said TO Charles: Wouldn't
your dear mother take them and make a
quilt for my wife,
Would She? She would be delighted to
do 1t, l know she would was my sons re-
How delightful said Mrs. Mckinley,
and with that Mr.. Mckinley gathered the
ribbons together and handed them TO
Charles. The day l was seVenty-eight was
the one just before the news came of Mr..
Mckinley's relapse l sewed all day with
out my glasses to complete the quilt. Now
l think that we shall send il TO Mrs. Nc
Kinley on Thursday of this week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
AT NEW YORK.
Wheat Market Dull and Barely steady
Corn Steady.

NEW YORK, Oct. acknowledging,
1890 brls; exports, 1872 brls. Market dull
and barely steady; winter ~straights, $S.50
$40; Minnesota patents. S3.55Q3.S5. Rye
-four steady; fair to good. $2.S5dS.15; choice
to fancy. s3.SOa3.55.
Wheat-Receipts, 10000 blu. Spot dull;
No. 2 red, 745sc f. o. b. ahoat, 1889 elevator;
No. l Northern Duluth, 751sc aaoat; No. l
hard Duluth, 1850 f. o. b. afoat. Options
opened easy and declined further under
excited Chicago selling by a prominent
trader, helped by big receipts, foreign Of
ferfngs and lower cables. They rallied or
covering and in the afternoon ruled steady
net loss. May, U1AQ1S, closed at 77Ac;
October closed at 72Lc; December, 43s6
747sc, closed at 749sc.
Corn-Receipts. 81, 200 bu; exports. $780, 900
blu. Spot steady; No. 2. 621sc elevator, and
62Ac +. o. b. afoat. Options opened steady,
and for a time was sustained by a good
commission house buying. Later they eased
off with wheat, but recovered and closed
firm at &c net advance May, 81 1-16d6215c.
closed al 621ac: October closed at 612sc;
December, 6lA46l3sc, closed at 615sc.
Oats-Receipts, 2O3, 700 blu. Spot easier;
No. 2, 3S14c; No. 3, Csc; No. > white. 41d41Lc:
No. 3 white, 4013c; track mixed Western.
3S04Oc; track white, 40Q4Tc. Options quiet
and barely steady.
Cut meats steady; picked bellies, $3.50
1I25; picked shoulders, $.25Q7.J0; picked
hams, $40. 1911. Lard easy; Western
steamed, 5000; refined easy; continent,
80 So; South America, SLIPS; compound. IS
&c; country, 51sd6kc. Cotton seed oil firm
prime yellow, 42M4Sc.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. Z invoice, $50.
Mild quiet: Cordova, 71aQ11c.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady; refined.
8 5-16c; centrifugal, SO test, 3Ac; molasses
sugar, SC; refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
WHEATAGAIN DEPRESSED
CLOSE Is WEAK AND At A Loss OF
lie TO 3-sC.
Corn Is Dull, but Finishes a Little
HIgher-Oats Follow Corn, but
Provisions Decline.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A continued bear
pressure on a dull market depressed wheat
again to-day, December closing weak at IA
sc lower. December corn closed %Q12c
higher and December oats sc up. Pro-
visions closed from 125c to 321kc down.
Conditions favored the bears in the wheat
pit. The cables were weak, weather fine
and receipts liberal. This started Deem
Der &c TO sc lower, at 69sc to csc, and at
the outset there was more Of the same SELL
ing that depressed the market at yester-
days close. The impression gained ground
that much of the early selling was to aid
corn shorts. Occasional rallies on covering
helped somewhat in bringing prices back,
but later i'm the session a drive by a small
bear clique depressed December to 6S1kc.
The cash situation was Indifferent, but at
the close profit taking by shorts brought
December to 6S5sQ69Hc, sc under yester-
day. Local receipts were III cars. Mime
apolis and Duluth reported SG7 cars, max
ing a total for the three points of 9S cars,
against 100 last week and 591 a year ago.
Primary receipts We're 1,312,0W bushels,
compared with 1,O7S.0OO bushels a year ago.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and -four
equaled 10000 bushels. The seaboard re-
ported forty-eight loads taken for export.
Corn had a dull market, with bearish
conditions to fight against, but steadily ad-
vanced i'm the face of the break in wheat.
Cables were weak and the weather per
feet. The cash situation was dull and there
was only a moderate country movement.
Lack of offerings, however, had a strength
ening effect, and December, which opened
a trifie weak, soon sold up to 563ic. When
wheat broke there was an easier feeling,
but never any considerable pressure. De-
cember closed firm and $sQ1Ac higher, at
569sc. Receipts were LA ears.
Oats had a fairly active though nervous
market. There was some fear that bull
interests would let go, and several attempts
to break through depressed prices tempo
rarily. A fair commission house demand,
however, Steadied the market and Deem
Der, after declining TO 34Ac, closed fra
and CSC higher, at 35hc. Receipts were 139
cars.
Provisions were only moderately active
and had decided bearish tendencies due to
a lower hog market and considerable
liquidation on the part of tired holders of
futures. January pork sold between $l5.S5
and $l5.55 and closed 321Rc lower at the lat
ter figure. January lard closed 1215c down.
at IS.
estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat.
10 cars; corn, l65; oats, 125; hogs, 5000
4 O,1;-- F..,.- 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Butter-Reoeipts, 1880
packages. Market steady; State dairy, l4q2lc;
creamery, 150Z2l2c; June creamery, 2JQ2 pc; fresh
factory, 121z Ql41ac. C~heese-Receipts, $40 pack
ages. Market quiet and firm; fancy. large, col
ored, use; fancy, large. white, 9l2a9ac; fancy.
small, colored, l0Ac; fancy, small. white, 10c.
Eggs-Receipts S,s5S packages. Market steady;
state and Pennsylvania, 2lq22c; Western eau
bled, 2c; Western Uncandled. 16lzG19ke.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Butter firm: fancy
25c. Eggs dull at &c TO 1c lower; fresh nearby,
2J1sc; fresh Western. 20q2Ol5c; fresh Southwest
ern. zoe: fresh Southern, lSc. Cheese firm; New
York full creams, fancy, 10g11kc; New York full
creams, choice, SG94c.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.-Butter firm; fancy i'm
itation, lSglylzc; fancy creamery, 23c; fancy
ladle, l6ul1c; store packed, 134l5c. Eggs firm:
fresh. 10000. Cheese firm and unchanged
large, stsGlOAc; medium, 1OA4103c; small, 101z
Wl0%c.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Packing butter. l1a11lkc
per 10; common country. 11hc; good, 12Gf5c; Ell
gn' z4c IN 60-lb tubs, 242c in 30-lb tubs; Elgin
pound prints, 25c. Eggs, l5c.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameries,
l4g2l12c; dairies, ISql9c. Cheese steady at So. u
1Os4c. Eggs firm; fresh, lie.
CITY. Oct. Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock quoted on Change
at loo per dozen, loss off, cases returned.
ST. LOUIS. oct. 2-Butter steady: creamery.
lS9l1izc; dairy, l4Ql7c. Eggs steady at Ice.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Eggs steady at lie.
Butter firm. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
al IN
Quotations mt ST. Louis, baltimore.
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. oct. Flour dull; red winter
patents. S. 80; extra fancy and straight. sSqS.15;
October. 6Slke; December. 01td7O1sc; No. 2 hard,
esa6s1zG C9rn-N9i = cash; 56sse, oetober.
SIC; December. $3.50; May. $3.50; No. 2 white,
S9G39Ac. Timothy seed steady at $40 for good,
$3.50. Bran dull; sacked, east track, 0a7Sc.
H~ay-Timothy steady at s10415; prairie easy and
lower G at Scr. Dry salt meats 9boxsei6H Io LSTd
extra shorts and clear ribs, So, clear sides.
clear ribs. $40; clear sides. &9-25 Whisky steady
al S1.30. Iron cotton ties, Sl2O. Bagging, -
nc. Hemp twine. &c. Re~ceipts-Flour. 1000
10000 bu. Shipments-Flour 1000 brls; wheat.
$4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 5000 bu.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2-Wheat-No. . red and
longberry. 71c; No. 3 red and longberry. Csc. Ap-
ples-Sun-dried, SiaQ per 10 for bright, SEC for
dark. Peaches, 24c. Timothy seed. s2.65 per
grass. S5c; red clover. s5.500e. Hay-Choice. in
car lots on track, Sl5615.50; clover, Sle.5OafL50-
Straw. S5Q5.50. Clean ginseng. S4.50d475 per 10.
40 peT brI. Cabbage. 81 per brL' SIS neE Tn
Green beans. 81 per bu. Green corn. Sl9f y ner
brl. Lima beans, soc per gallon.
BALTIMORE, oct. 2-Flour dun and un-
changed: receipts. APIS brls; exports. 36I brls
Wheat weak and lower; spot and month. 700
Ni4c: December. 11sQI2c; steamer No. ? red.
ern, on grade. 66a7Ohc. Corn dull and easy:
mixed. spot and month. 0060Ae; year. 5shG
$3.50; steamer $685. 9e1thsrn white
steady; No. = nearby, 5SQ55zc; No. ? Western.
66Ec.
KANSAS CITY, oct. 2-wheat-Decembe-.
65fta66o; May, 6sac; cash. No. g hard. 64h qe5c.
corn-December. 571aq57ssc; May. 5Sl&GsSssc;
oats-No. 2 white. sS4.9ssc. R~eceipts-Wheat.
"a. 400 bu; corn, 1880 bG. oats, $500 bu. Ship
ments-Whest, 5000 bu; corn, 81. 200 hu: oats.
5000 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2-Wheat-Spot dull: No.
red Western winter. IS Cd; No. I California.
IS l0f1d; futures quiet: December. IS etd: March
IS SID. Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed. new.
A lid: futures quiet; October, Is 1Od: Novem-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
MONETARY
Rates ON Loans and Exchange-Clear-
fngs and Balances.

Observation-Disclosures paper. Az
as per cent; time loans. 506 per cent.
Clearings, $1,S79, S3S.SS; balances, $199, 7O7.SO.
NEW YORK.-Money on call steady at go
4 per cent; last loan. 3; ruling rate. A.
Prime mercantile paper, 41R0512 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.S519G4S5% for
demand and at $4.S3Aq4s32s for sixty days.
Posted rates, S4.S612: commercial bills, $4.S2
M4S3A. Government bonds weak; railroad
bonds irregular; state bonds inactive.
~Clearings, S259, 932, 073; balances, $l6,5Sl,l 1876.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, S4.24Q4.S $751;.
New York exchange, soc discount. Clear
ings, $2S,59s,S7 balances, 81, 800 02.
BOSTON-Clearings, So, 941, OF; balances.
$2,621, 329.
PHILADELPHIA.-Money, AZ per cent.
Clearings. $23, 1872. 524; balances, S2,442, 4OS.
ST. LOUIS.-Money. 4G6 per cent. New
York exchange. 25c discount bid; l0c dis
count asked. Clearings, $500. 900; balances,
81, 2GS, 434.
BALTIMORE.-Money, 4hq5 per cent.
Clearings. 81, 461 3S4; balances, $S47, 1868.
CONGRATULATIONS. 4Q6 per cent. New
York exchange, S5c discount. Clearings, So
723, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
CRIME OF JAPANESE ASSASSIN.
How HOshi TOru, Minister of Com
munications, Was Sta b to Death.
New York Tribune

~NCW AO4h AAAbuAl
The cable dispatch from Yokohama stat
Ing that the murderer Of HOshi Toru, the
apaneSe minister Of cOmmunicat OnS. had
been sentenced to hard labor for life gives
crime which were not published here at the
time 1t occurred. HOShi TOru, who had
been the Japanese diplomatic representative
at w asnlngton, was minister of commune
cations IN Japan when he was slain. The
criminal, a samurai, sumptuously clad in
the old national costume of his country, on
June p entered the hall where the City
Council OF Toxic was in session.
Inere were there six men, dressed in
pave a final conversation before separating.
HOShl IOru was one of them, and was talk
ing while hayng his fingers in his vest
pean diplomatic salons. The samurai. in
BIS ceremonious national silk robe, with
large open sleeves, a shining belt, and his
two swords hung 10 *, opened the door OF
the hall, and, according TO the old Japanese
custom, rendered his card and walked in
the direction OF Hoshi Toru. The minister
turned around, and the samurai. while
speaking In a low voice, struck him sud
denly and with great accuracy five blows.
all deadly, with a ~stilettO. Nobody else
Rad time TO make a gesture. Hoshi Torn
1ell on the Moor, his mouth filled with blood.
and did not move again.
The samurai. Iba SOtaro. Immediately
surrendered his weapon and asked TO ha
bound. Then he handed to the policemen
a declaration he had written beforehand. i'm
which he said: 4 entertain no personal
hatred toward HOshi Toru . = but he
tpTedQS II poiSoi OF evil IN all classes and
undermines the morals OF the young with
his European .p~ropensities. have
decided that he should disappear. =
! submit myself TO be torn away forever
from my wife and my children, and this is
a punishment as terrible a. quartering.
However. IL is necessary that this
author or misfortune disappear. . . . As
men OF sense, let your verdict be favorable
40 me-"
The murderer belonged TO the party Of
the ancient japanese. His family had for
many generations exercised the singular
privilege OF furnishing 4 master OF the
sword TO the court OF the Shotgun. His
father was known for his skill with the
national weapon and he himself had the
reputation Of a redOubtable swOrdsman
His brother had been killed in 1865 In the
N~endean-lfke war sustained by the parti-
cans of the old japanese regime. The MUIR
derOus samurai was a wealthy man. benef-
cent and the head OF "a highly esteemed
family. For a time he had recOnciled him
self 10 modern ideas. had been director OF
an agricultural college. and later admins
traitor OF a bank. But his ondness for the
old customs had finally taken hold OF his
mind and made a murderer OF him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
A Bears Market.

IGranger Farwell & Co.'S telegram
NEW YORK, Oct. at goes without
saying hat to-day's market was very dis
appointing. The failure of the steel stocks
to respond to the good statement made by
the company was made much of by the
bears and early gains were not held. Shorts
showed a disposition to cover in the early
market and there appeared to be a better
this was very short lived, selling pressure
becoming apparent at every - mp. The
leaders Of the market in point of activity
were Sugar Refining and the traction
stocks, with Brooklyn Rapid Transit show
ing extreme weakness. Before the close
there was some little bidding up, but, while
prices in many instances rallied materially,
the talk continued bearish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Anxious to Go to Theater.
Kansas City Journal.

A splendid chance for a hdnaper was Of
fered last night when an infant was left
sleeping on the seat of a carriage in front
of the Auditorium Theater during the en-
tire evening performance. The carriage was
driven TO the door of the theater about s
o'clock. a man and woman occupied the
seat. the latter carrying a small child In
her arms. The man tied the horse 10 a
post while the woman proceeded TO wrap
the sleeping child in all sorts of expensive
laprobes. When this had been accomplished
the child was laid on the seat and man and
woman went into the theater. About 3
O'Clock some OF the employees OF the the
alter saw the child. which was sound asleep.
From the time IL was left in the carriage
no one came out OF the tneater 10 look
after X. and TX was not until the end OF the
play hat the man and woman appeared,
and then they were, apparently. as uncon-
cerned about the infant as though il had
been slipping in its crib at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

Certificates have been issued to the fououin
named Indianians:

Certificates have been issued TO the following
named Indianians:
Original-Jacob Bochtel. Indianapolis. IS.
Thomas Nelson fdead), Carthage. 81. Frank
Bentz. Elkhart. S.: James Morris. indianapolis.
s.. John Andres. Jacksonville. 81.
Increase. Restoration. Reissue. etc--JOhn r.
GOble. Lakeside. SIP. Jacob Ryan, Webster. fa;
Heman Tobey. National Military Home. Mar
ION. sl4: John Il. Rlnker. Lafayette. SO. Arson
l.. Hiatt. Marion. Sz. Andrew y. Bennett, Leb-
anon. 81: Abraham Elman. Lagrange. $40, Fred
erick g~egessemann. 6medley. g.. Daniel Hemer.
FenaalfxHIe. s.: John q. Martin. Rockaeld. So:
William Il. ~. Stanacld. Washington, s.. Charles
II Chstiendtn. South Bend. s.. William +.
Gordon. canton. 81. Francis II. Albeit. Indian
apolis. s7- John Wilhelm dead. OtWell. xl1:
Mordecai Ballard. Paoil, EA
Vile. 81 Deborah Hatneit. Indianapolis. =. spe-
cial accrued sept. ~. Nargaret II Pltman.
Pirhmond. 81. Julia A. Rhinehsrf. WarkerEton.
s., Rsbeeca Brown, FrfnrhfLick. a.. Mary Corn
veI. Brazil. S.. sept - Lrciuda Oiinger. North
Maurhester. S.. LYDIA GlrtFrt. Cicero. 81.
Original-pavld b. MartiE, Attlca, Sc Edward
Gust. Ora. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day numbered l3,Sss bales. Su-
perior merinos and scoureds were In keen de-
mand for the home trade and Germany. Cross
breds were in fair supply and in demand. main
ly for home, French and German buyers. Sew
eral suitable parcels Of crossbreds were taken
for America. Following are the sales in detail:
New South Wales. 5000 bales: secured. 2I2dG
is 1sd; greasy, 4hdG1s. Queensland, 100 bales.
secured, 612dQls lad; greasy, 6Aq7Ad. Victoria,
GOO bales; secured, 6dq1s I'd; greasy. 4dl0d. South
Australia, 300 bales; secured, Is 1ddls 2hd;
greasy, 4d10d. West Australia. 400 bales; greasy.
4407%d. Tasmania, 30 bales; greasy. lOJsd.
New Zealand, $500 bales; secured, 5dG1s Cd:
greasy, 3G9d. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, 81
bales; secured, 4d41s Sd.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-Wool dull and nominal;
medium grades, 12hG17c; light fine. 12lkGI4Isc;
heavy fine, 9z61lhc; tub washed. 12124c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
BEGIN WITH
THE BABY

DEPOSIT A DOLLAR IN THE
BABY'S NAME AND a DOLLAR
EVERY OTHER WEEK OR so.
YOU WILL NEVER MISS 1T, AND
WHEN THE LITTLE ONE is
GROWN, THINK HOW HAPPY 1T
AND YOU WILL BE TO HAVE A
LITTLE FUND ON HAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

lean refined, In Tails. quiet at SOS Sd. Bacon
Cumberland cut Gull at SOS; short ribs quiet at
SOS Cd; clear bellies quiet at SIS Sd. Tallow-
Prime city strong at 29s; Australian, in London,
firm at sos 80.
CINCINNATI, Get. 2-Flour easy. Wheat firm:
No. 2 red. &c. Corn dull: No. 2 mixed, 59k660c.
oats easy; No. ? mixed, Ssa43sAc. Rye quiet:
No. ?. 571&c- Lard quiet at 1910. Bulk meats
easier at $50. Bacon easier at S1O.25. Whisky
toistiliers' finished eCOds) ative on a basis OF
S1.26.
TOLEDO. Oct. Wheat dull: No. 2 red, cash.
lsci December. Csc; May, 75@c. Corn quiet;
NO. : mixed, DECEMBER 5e5te; May, 9s%.e. oats
active; prime, October and December. $5.I71s.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2-Wheat-Cssh. SIC;
December, 66i4c; May, 69A 469%c. on track; No.
hard, Oc; No. l northern. sc; No. 2 northern,
64ds4I3o.
MILWAUKEE. Get. 2-Barley steady; No. 2.
60c; sample 45G5S4tc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Oct. 2.-Spirits of turpentine,
nothing doing. Rosin, nothing doing. Crude
$3.50.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Petroleum steady. Rosin
steady; strained common to good, 81. 42ia. Spirits
OF turpentine steady at 361kQ37c.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 2-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, Sac; South Lima and In
diana, SEC.
OIL CITY, Oct. Credit balances. 81. 80; GER
tihcates, TO bid. Shipments 12S, sS2 brls; runs,
SO, ISL brls.
CHARLESTON, oct. 2-spirits of turpentine
dull and nothing doing. Resin firm and un-
changed.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at $3.50. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Money Rates Abroad.

count short hills 5S-1e92I per cent three
months bills, 2h02 5-16 per cent. Consols,
90 5-16q93h; Spanish fours, 69$s.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 101f .hc;
exchange on London, 25f zoe; Spanish fours,
1.10.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London 20
marks 30 pigs for checks. Discount rates
Short bills, 4 per cent. three months bills,
5 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Caught ut IL.

Boston Transcript
In the bargain store; Mrs. Barnes-Why.
how do YOU do. Mrs. Howes. isn't this the
last place you'd expect 20 see me- 4 only
came in Just FOR fun. you know Wouldn't
think OF buying anything here. IL course.
Mrs. Howes-Of course not. The idea Of
ANYBODY buying anything in such a place.
Iater-Mrs. HoWCs fsolusl@H'm. she
can't fool me. III bet she does all her
shopping here.
Mrs. Barnes-Now I've fOEnd out where
that Woman gets an her clothes. | mig N
have known by the looks OF them.