davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
sEEDLEss wATERMELoEs.
Planting and Prodsees NsIoS
without seeAs.

The millennium Of the colored man
has arrived at last. The seedless wa
termelon is fact. The credit OF the
discovery is laid at the feet OF Col
orado statesman. formerly state SEN
ator there. His name is Swink. and
down TO posteriiy his name should &c
along with other benefnctors OF the
colored race, says the New York
World.
The news will undoubtedly bring JOY
to a population estimated at l0.ooo.-
900 in the southern Atates alone. To
how many segregated colored hunger
ers after the red-lincd luscious melon
up north can only be vaguely esti'
mated.
The news is true, however. Let il
be disseminated throughout these
United States. Now is the time, more
over.
1t seems that ex-senator Swink. the
discoyerer and propagator of the seed
less melon. lives in Rocky Ford. Col
Here is the great melon center of the
west. Water and musk melons are
shipped thence by the thousands OF
boxes as far cast MS New York and
westward TO California. They are first
choice in all high-class fruit stores
throughout the country.
The ex-senator has been working
for years on the seedless melon prop
osition. He saw not only the Afri-
cans joy. but the pleasure of the
Caucasian as well. and, incidentally. a
lot of money for himself.
Daylight often found him examin-
ing microscopically the seeds of the
ments in planting often kept him up
at night, experimentally planting and
digging up again melons.
Early one morning he rushsd
breathless into the house.
"I've got it. I've done It'll" he ex-
claimed, and he promptly fell over in
ft Of Joy, so his family say. They
knew what he meant.
But they had to wait, just che same.
for weeks and weeks until the young
melons grew to rotundity and ripe
ness.
Only the other day was the discovery
proven to be as true as the eminent
ex-senator had prophesied. He came
into the house carrying 20-pound
watermelon. With one slash Of his
knife he cut the big melon in two, and
10 and behold, as it lay rivsn apart, not
. single seed was to be seen.
OF course. Mr.. Swink has not re-
vealed the secret of his discovery, but
he is satisfied that he can grow the
seedless melon.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23

Mr.. Bsscon-Street (whispering)-
Why are you 80 certain that there
il burglar in the room. Hildegarde?
Mrs. Beacon-strect twhisperfng)-
For the most conrlilcins of proofs,
Ronald. I can SEQ the reelection OF
his eyeglassssl Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
NJ. Max. .f Wenan

There 10 one thing about modern
society that puzzles me-" said the
philosopher.
whats that?"
"The older women are all the time
anxious to get in; the young and
pretty ones want to ooma OUT
Smart Set.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Love Of Dress,

Briggs-Woman's love of dress has
been the ruin of many household.
Griggs-Perhsps that IL why Bald
win fell in love with that chorus girl
Surely she cannot think much Of
dress, or she'd wear more of it.-Bos.
ton Tranacrint
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Har Yi.u n II.

YES" said the girl in blue, "she
protested vigorously, and still he
kissed her"
Now. doesn't that just show the
luck that some girls have?" asked the
girl In white. I've tried it twice
and lost the kiss both times."-Chi-
cago Post.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Intere.tins hut Improbable.

A Yale professor is out in Colorado
spending time by demonstrating that
the tail of an adder may be grated
onto rattlesnake. Wouldn't il be
more profitable, suggests the Chicago
Record Herald, for the professor to
minating potato bugs?
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Troubles Of the Rich.

Crawford-why i it a disgrace to
die rich?
Crabshaw-Be Because II you do lot
Of women will come forth and claim
that you married thsm.-Town Top
{ca
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Taak Pity sn Mf.a.

Are you any relation to my his
teri"
He blushsd and stammersd until
the young lady, taking pity on him,
solved the matter by saying:
mo; but you'd like to bs-wouldnx
you, Alfred pitt Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Mot Par.llel C..>.

Mamma really believe you're the
worst boy that ever lived. You keep
me fretting all the time.
Tommy-Well, ma, it was ro fault
of mine that came into this family.
With pa, now. twas different.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
A Wooden Railway

In the western part of British
Columbia Is a novel railway, two
miles in length. The rails are made
of trees, from which the bark has
been stripped, and these are bolted
together. Upon them runs car
with grooved wheels ten inches wide
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Just a. RaA.

Bizzer-Did you ever have 70 wear
. plaster cast?
Buzzer-No, but I've worn flannel
underwear guaranteed not to shrink.
Ohio State Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
STORY OF THE ROYAL SAVAGE
Oia WRECK Of the Schooner IN Lake
CAanDlain IL Searched by
Divers.

Recent recovery by Chicago diver
Of various relics from the wreck Of
the schooner Royal Savage, in Lake
Champlain, south OF Valcour island,
Is a reminder that the beautiful lake
was a scene of naval warfare long
before Commodore MacDonough won
his famous victory on its waters in
August. 1874. says the Buffalo Com
mercial.
The Royal Savage dates back to
1916, and belonged to an expedition
under command Of Benedict Arnold.
After an attack by the British she was
grounded and abandoned by her crew.
Then the boat was set on fire by the
enemy and sunk. The hull is still in
tact. but no one supposed that ii con-
tanned any relic. of value, until the
diver the other day brought to the
surface several gun carriages, large
number of ten-pound solid shot, grape
shot, buttons from officers uniforms
and other articles.
Benedict Arnold's private papers
we're lost at the time Of the engage
ment, and it is possible they may still
exist somewhere in the wreck of the
old ship. Should they be recovered
they might prove q very peculiar con-
tribution to revolutionary history.
especially IL they should tend to show
that Arnold was even then plotting
to betray his country.
The enterprising diver. however, ap-
pears to have struck snag. The
wreck lies in New York waters. and
the United States officials at Platts-
burg have been after him on 4 charge
of violating section 1858 OF the revised
statutes of the United States, which
provide for the punishment of every
person who plumbers, steals or de-
stroys any money, goods, merchandise
or other effects from or belonging to
any vessel in distress, or wrecked, lost
or stranded, or cast away, upon the
sea or in any other place within the
admiralty or maritime jurisdiction of
the United States"
He got out of range temporarily by
moving his boat into Vermont wa
ters. He claims, however, that the
law has not been violated, as the wreck
OF the Royal Savage has never been
reclaimed by the American govern
ment, and though it lies in American
waters it long ago became public prop
erty. In any event. the government
might well make an exception in this
case and allow the explorations to pro-
Hard Character.
He-I went to the palmist's last
week to have my character read.
She-Yes? Whit did he say?
He-Hs didn't say anything. BE
looked at my hand. coughed bit and
then gave ma my money back.-N.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
rhe ascret of IL.

She's the belle OF all the summer Sirls
For, strange as II may seem.
AZ all the fellows have found out.
She doesn't like ice cream.
.-PhnadelphlA Bulletin.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23

Would-Be Editor-Ah! Miss Alicia,
when my paper comes out l shall have
some thrilling stories In it. Some
thing that will regularly make your
hair curl.
Alicia-Er-yes; that's what I sx-
peet it will be used for mostly-curl
papers.-Ally Slopsr.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
A u.ra Character.

He-I went to the palmist's last
week to have my character read.
She-Yes? Whit did he say?
He-Hs didn't say anything. BE
looked at my hand. coughed a bit and
then gave ma my money back.--N.
7. Times.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23

If you want to sell or buy property call on us
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident anG
plate glass insurance. and If In need OF any
thing in that line give us call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
SMALL GAIN in WHEAT
FOREIGN CROP DAMAGE AND HEAVl
RAINS NORTHWEST
Cause the ~BuIge-Corn and Oats LOwel
on LiQuidatiOn-Heavy slump in
All Hog Products.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Higher cables caused
a strong opening in the wheat market to-
day and excessive rmainfalls in the North
west reinforced the foreign news, resulting
in September closing firm and Bc higher.
September corn closed sc lower. Oats
were Ac lower, while provisions ranged
all the way from 15c to SOC lower at the
close.
Wheat opened firm on higher cables, due
to further reports of French crop damage.
The market was heavy and fluctuations
were within a narrow range. Most Of the
buying orders came from outsiders and
certain local shorts who were evening up
over the Fourth. Continued favorable ac-
count. of the winter wheat harvest were
the chief hindrances 10 any pronounced
b~ullishness. September opened a shade to
Adssc higher, at 664q66ssc. The bulk OF
the trading was done around 66lsa66Ac,
and the close was isc higher, at 661sd66Ac.
Seaboard reported .hirty-six loads taken
for export. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 100000 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were 562, 900 bushels. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 1877 cars, against 153
q week ago. Local receipts were thirty
four cars. four contract.
The corn pit furnished the most interest
TO traders, but the opening was somewhat
easier. due TO the general prevalence or
thunderstorms during the past twenty-four
hours. The situation in Missouri and Kan
sas. however, where rain was most needed,
remained unchanged Longs were anxious
to secure profits and there was consequent
ly considerable selling. September ranged
between 16Ac and 47c, closing sc lower, at
463sc. Receipts were 12 cars. two contract.
The early tendency in oats was toward
a lower level, mostly in sympathy with
corn. but many OF the early sellers turned
buyers later on bullish Russian cables.
There was liberal selling early for outside
account, and local sellers were led by Phil
lips, who sold a considerable quantity OF
September. There was free liquidation OF
July by commission houses. The weekly
crop bulletins were unfavorable, showing
little or no rain In the Southwest yester-
day. September ranged between 271ac and
Z7Isc, closing with a loss OF NC, at 271aI
27ssc. Receipts were seventy cars.
Provisions were dull, with a general
downward tendency. The opening was
lower on heavy receipts of hogs and lower
prices for the same. There was some
liquidation by outside longs and also some
selling for short account in a moderate
way. Trade was small. September pork
ranged between $l4.02}1 and H4.45 closing
SOC lower. at $4.0e11. Lard sold between
sN%5 and $3.50, closing l5c lower at the
former figure. Ribs ranged between S7.s
and SS.o21s. closing 20c lower, at y.s7Is.
receipts for Friday-Wbeat. 60
cars; corn, l7V cars; oats, 1876 cars; hogs.
$4,000 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
A IN
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

s.. 90 Sos t ( sss. 5 y sr@ 60 sis' : :,sasy ii.I Rstss sss!
sacked east track, ssdslc whsat-No red.
ISss; Seas'i ssi se;yi NO s1' : ha 9 ? ssassc. V coTn@So;
2 2 cash ssei J salyc. 45 1H,v seggt ! a5hs: Oats Oats
sl5.75. Lard lower at ssa5, Dry salt meat;
e ep4ne'2 RIBS aus ss.s sRe H GEAR s ddeFs : sas5ss' Bacon
(boxedl dull and weak; extra shorts. So: clear
!oIdj Whisky steady at s.. q iron cotton ties.
~ceipts-Fiour. 1000 bris; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn.
1900 bu; oats. $4,000 bu. Sh~ipments-Flour.
"a. 900 bu.
BALTIMORE. July 3.-FIour dull. Receipts.
$50 brls; exports S'loi brls. Wheat very quiet;
Ss4 GssSe: september. ssaa7oct steamer No. ;
F SS S sds.ss2r Receipts Re @,,s s0's s.a eg; exports: 5000
grade. s7@zc Corn dull; spot and the month.
sass: stssms Au m3ssa. 81 ssSs isic se R.sa,o; 5, tis Is
bu: exports, PSI. 400 bu. Southern white corn,
4saistc; Southern yellow corr. a7a47nc. Oats
a1h9s2c. Receipts. s.445 bns exports. 10000 bu.
CINcINNATI. July s.-Flour dull Wheat
mixed mixed sSha4sc ceo' oats ats nrm '' and i'f higher; No.
2 mixed. &c. Rye quiet at 5slsc. Lard quiet
B. @,ss quiet su at 81 Rea's h fssy fas iemsF na nj Sd
goods steady on basis of sl.27: Sugar active
and higher; hard refined, a.7aas.2s.
2 red Western winter. IS elld; No. l Northern
spring. IS SID; No. ] California. IS si4d. Corn
Spot steady; American mixed. new. Is nd;
American mixed, old. Is Sd. Lard-American
refined, in pals, steady at i3s Sd; prime West
ern. in tierces. steady at ass Sd. Bacon-Short
clear backs steady at 43s cd.
KANSAS CITY, July 3.-Wheat-July. 591sc;
September. 597c; December. 61iac: cash. No. 2
hard. slGSsc: No. 2 red. 6ia61Isc. Corn-July,
4i%c; September, 45izc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 47l1G
4si2c; No. 2 white, kG5 Oats-No. 2 white.
3l1sc. Receipts-Wheat. 105. 600 bu; corn. 10. 600
bu: oats, IL, 200 Blu. Shipments-Wheat, 80, 900
bu; corn. 1900 bu: oats, 10000 bu.
OLEDO July 3.-Wheat steady: cash and
July. 67sc; September, 677sc: December. 7ossc.
Corn dull and lower; cash and July. 44&c; Sep
TENDER, 46Lc. Oats quiet and steady; cash,
271zc; July, 27kc; September. 27kc. Rye. sic.
Glover seed-Cash prime. $3.50: October, s5.55.
MILWAUKEE,. July s.-Barley steady: No.
2. sac; sample, 35d5Slsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. July IA. 900. IN
GLIDING 800 Texans. Choice steers steady. others
10 prime steers. 5.25Q6.40; poor TO medium. 81. 10
q5.l5: stockers and feeders weak at g.. 500 a 5;
COWS. 81 6oR4. 60; heifers. 81. Goa Gamers. s2G
go; bulls slow at s2.50n4.50: calves slow at
sac. IS; Texas fed steers. 81: 25Q5.2 %: Texas grass
steers. SO. Q4.l5: Texas bulls. 81 700 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow holiday: left
and butchers. s.. 1875 10: good TO choice heavy,
s.. 9046 1924; rough heavy, IS. 75G5.s5 light, s.. 20
Q6.o2is; hulk OF sales at s.. sog6.02I9.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Sheep steady to strong.
choice shade higher: grass easier. lambs steady
10 strong: shorn up TO 81. 10; springs up TO 81
Good to choice wethers. s3.4Odi.i5: fair TO choice
lngs. IS. 75a425; native lambs. sSG5: Western
lambs. S.50Q5.
NEW YORK. July Acknowledging AIS;
three cars on sale. Market slow steers generally
bulls and cows i0al5c on: all sold. Steers. sass
G5.S5; stockers. 81. 20: bulls. s.. 75q4. 10: COWS. sea
425. Cables steady. Exports. l.soo quarters OF
-Calves-Receipts. 4.97s: 5.ss2 on sale. Market
badly demoralized; prices 5od 75c of: more than
1000 calves unsold Yesls. $? 5oaS5 80: top. s5.s2s;
Sheep ana lambs-Receipts. 1855: 80 cars on
sale. sheep slow and easy; lambs depressed
and 25G35c of; some sales soc lower: % cars
unsold.. Sheep. 81 se436o: lambs. Sds; one car
Hogs-Receipts. s.eo2: one and a half cars on
sale. Market easier: quotations. IS .2oas 10.
KANSAS CITY, July s--Cattle-Recelpts. 1900
natives. 1900 Texans. 800 calves. Choice beef
steers and good feeders steady TO iOc higher:
others steady TO shade lower. Choice dress
ers' ssatS: Gamers. ,sassS: bulls. 81 s5gs5o;
Hogs-Recsipts. 20 900. Hogs 50loc lower; top.
+ ;ir ,fssi IS l asasy Is; TisSsi sag sag; mixed s7'asss';
sheep-Receipts. 2.loo. Supply mostly common
quality: best steady; inferior grades ioc lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
Wool.

BOSTON, July 3.-The American Wool and Cot
ton Reporter will say tomorrow OF the wool
trade: The market has been more active and
prices have ruled firm. The business ha. been
In spots, however. 1t is probable that half a
dozen houses have transacted the bulk of the
business done and they have succeeded in NOV
ing some large lines OF wool, including Terri
secured, as we'll as fine unwashed and unmer-
charitable feeces. Some speculation has been
in progress among the dealers. especially on
secured woods. but they have not as yet bought
a very great amount. Both the large and the
small mills have been represented In the mar
ket. Tho sales for the week in Boston amount
TO 1885, 00G pounds domestic and go, 600 pounds
foreign, making a total of 6,l95. 900 pounds,
against a total OF 3,375. 900 pounds for the pre-
vious week, and a total OF 1,273. 500 pounds for
the corresponding week last year: The sales
against S,05s. 600 pounds for the corresponding
time last year.
The receipts Of wool in Boston this week
amounted to MA bales, against 2l,0l5 bales
last week and 9,265 bales last year. The total
receipts since Jan. 1 have been 245, 1872 bales
domestic and 77,5lT bales foreign, against Isl ,S25
bales domestic and 101 2l9 bales foreign for the
corresponding period of 1900. Shipments for the
week ending July l are as follows: Tuesday. June
25. 544. 800 pounds; Wednesday June 26. l5S4.s $50
pounds: Thursday. June q, SIS, ass pounds; Fri
1877. 200 pounds; Monday, July ], S65, 100 pounds;
total. 4,456, $40 pounds. This shows a decrease
of 212. Tg pounds over the shipments of 4 .599. $50
pounds for the previous week. Since Jan. l
the total amount to 122. go. S65 pounds.
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Wo:l unsettled and nom-
inal Medium grades. 111ITc; light fine. 11614c;
heavy nne, 9dIlc; tub washed, 16r.fIzc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
Butter. EsR. and Cheese.

NEW YORK. July s:-Butter-Reccipts. 1854
packages. Market dull and barely steady:
creamery. lsaIsltc; factory, 1shgl5e. Cheese
Receipts. IL. 1923 packages. Market dull and weak;
fancy large coIored; sSqsc; fancy large white;
s7sG9c; fancy small coorcS. &c; fancy small
white. SC. Eggs@Receipts. n,f4 packages. Mar
ket irregular; Western candled, lO012hc; West
ern uncandled. 13114c.
PHILADELPHIA. July SHUTTER firm. fair
demand: fancy Western creamery, 19Rc; fancy
prints. zoe; fancy nearby prints. .2lc; Eggs
steady but quiet; freth nearby, lac; fresh West
ern. 14c; fresh Southwestern, l2i5c; fresh South
ern, 12c. Cheese dull and weak; New York full
creams, fancy small, eiiG9%c; New York full
creams. fair 10 choice. 999Ac.
BALTIMORE. July 3.-Butter steady; fancy
imitation. 17q1Sc; fancy creamery, 20Q2lc; fancy
ladle. lsN1ec. store packed. 13914c- Eggs steady:
fresh. ~13e1I31zc. Cheese steady: large. SIC; med
ium. 10c; small. 10Ac.
CHICAGO, July 3.-On the Produce Exchange.
to-day, the butter market was steady; cream
cries. 14rTI9c; dairies. 14016lzc. Cheese steady
at 9T10c. Eggs steady at lie.
KANSAS CITY. July Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. SC per dozen. loss
of, cases returned; new whitewood cases in
Guided TIC more.
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Butter steady; creamery.
14T15c; dairy. 1si14c. Eggs steady; nearby. &c.
CINCINNATI, July Eggs quiet at sc. But
ter steady. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04

Lambs. s.. 25d5.le: wethers. ss.25F3.s0: yearling..
s.. 40; ewes. S3d375; Texas grass sheep. 80
HS.15, culls. s2lS.
ST. LOUIS July .-Cattle-Receipts 400. in
Guiding 1850 Texans. Market steady for natives
TO strong for Texans Native and shipping and
export steers. s5d6, dressed beef and butchers.
ers and feeders. 81 5o64.50: cows and heifers.
s29i.65; Gamers. s1.25G2.S5; bulls. s25O1SS5;
Texas and Indian steers. $2S9i.S0; cows AMI
heifers. s.. a
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market l0c lower. Pigs
and lights. s5.soG5.sO; packers. butch-
ers, $5.90l6.l0
Sheep-Receipts. s.4Oo. Market l0c lower. Ma
tive muttons. $50: lambs. s44O15.5o; culls and
bucks, $2.50I4.25.
OUT OMAHA. July 3.-~cattle-Receipts
LOO. Market steady to sc TO 1oc higher; Native
steers. So. 50G4 so: COWS and heifers. s.. 25r44
Gamers. 1908. %: stockers and feeders. G.25i
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market about lOc lower
Heavy, s5.75d5.So; mixed, s5.72i.r575; light,
IS. 7od5.75: bulk Of sales. s.72ltQ575;
Sheep-Receipts. zoo: Market steady: wethers
IS. So: ewes. $SG3.50; lambs, A15.5o.
ST. JOSEPH. July S.-Cattle-Receipt.. ssl.
Market strong to l0c higher on best: Others
steady to lower. Natives. s4.40G6. 10; cows and
heifers. sl.5OQ5.25; bulls and stage. s27O95O5;
Hogs-Receipts. 1882. Market l0c lower: light
and light mixed. s5.65d5.TTia: medium and
hfsSy; s9iRe@siipS PIGS IS. s'~ Spring. Pnsk' lambs ssrnfs's ios15c
higher. others steady.
EAST BUFFALO. July 3.-Receipts-Cattle. n
cars: sheep and lambs. 3 cars; hogs, IA cars
car: hogs. S cars. Cattle-No trade. Choice
to extra veal calves. IS. OF 20.
Spring ~lambs-Cholce to extra. s.. Is; ex-
port lambs, 81. so: mixed sheep. s3.6oQ3s0.
Hogs-Heavy. $500; pigs. s6.05G6.10.
CINCINNATI. July s.-Hogs active at as:
d6.15.
Cattle steady at s.. 5od5.25.
sheep steady at s2.25aa.s5- Lambs steady al
IS. 2565. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04
AT NEW YORK.
Feeling in Flour, Wheat
Higher-Other Markets Easy.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Flour-Receipts. 1.2os
brls; exports. 1.1S5 brls: a trife steadier but dull.
Barley dull: feeding. 4sc c. l. +. New York.
w-heat-Receipts. $500 bu; exports. So. 152 bu.
Spot firm: No. ? red. 75c (. o. b. ahoat; No.
northern Duluth. 7c t. o. b. afoat; No. l hard
Duluth. SIC 4. o. b. afoat. Options opened firm
on cables and local covering; remained steady
to firm all day on export rumors and light Of
ferings. and closed steady at AdSc net ad-
vance: July. 72&673Lc, closed at 73Kc; Septem-
Der. 72q72 5-16c. closed at T2Ac.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu: exoprts, 80, s67 bu.
Spot quiet: No. 2, 1870 elevator; 50Ac f. o. b..
afoat. options opened steady with wheat. but
later cas- I of under predictions for showers anf
cooler weather West and in sympathy with pro.
visions; closed easy and partly &c net lower:
July closed at 4sAc; September, 50d50Sc. closed
at 50Isc.
Oats-Receipts. log. 500 bu; exports. loo bu.
Spot firm; No. :, 32isc; No. 3. SIC; No. 2 white.
33izc; No. 3 white. 32s4c: track mixed Western,
32@35izc; track white, 32HQ37c. Options firm.
Lard easy; Western steamed, $50. Refined
easy; continent. 50; s. A, s9.s5; compound, 81.
Pork easy; family, SIS. 50q1s; short clear, SIS. 75d
II; mess. SIS. 756l6.75. Tallow steady: city (2 for
PACKAGE. 15-16c; country packages free). 47td
Sic. Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude nominal;
prime yellow. soc.
C~onee-Spot Rio dull; No. I invoice, SIC. Mild
quiet: Cordova. sAG12Ikc.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. 3 s-lsc; CEN
%trifugal. ee test. 47-a2c; molasses sugar. 3 5-lsc.
Refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-04

Certificates have been issued 10 the following
named Indianians:
Additional-Thomas Cummings. Grimm. s.:
David NJ. Thorn. Lynn. so.
Restoration and Increa-e-Isaac IT Barker
deceased. Pulaski. So. William ~. Winshir
deceased. Warsaw, $40. Luman u. Black. de
ceased. Lafontaine. 81.
ase-Ham y. Ellis. National Military
Home. Marion. go: james X. Eaton. south
Bend. Ss. Alexander Lees. National Military
Home. Msron. tl2. fsmuel N. smith. Irvington.
$40; John Gray. North salem. s Joseph r.
Holmes Thorntown. -: Samuel II. Leaton. Fin
castle. IS: Joshua l.. Nodisstt. Brazil. ST.. Al
bert j. Abbott. Lsgro. u1. Edward :. Cofln.
National Military Hou-. Marion. SIC.
Reissue-John y. Lortcn. Sturgeon. So.
Reissue ana Observation-Disclosures csrnahsn.
Kewanne. So.
Original Widows. etc.-Msry z. Wilkinson. In
dianapolis. -. Mabel r. Wln-hip. Warsaw, %:
Moliie I. Groves, Pisinvnie. 81. MARY J. Wells
Terre Haute. 81. Louisa A. Hale. Mace. SIS:
Isabel Cooper. switz City. q: minors OF Horace
Grdton. Woodia~n. rs. Gabrielle Owens. Fort
Branch. ~; Amelia X. Black. Lafontalne. IS:
minor OF Isaac Adkins, Decker. $40. Nancy A.
Carter. Valparaiso. s.: supplemental. minors OF
John w. Groves. Epson. 81: especial accrued.
June I'D. Martha Clifton. Newport. s.: Sarah
j. Crst. Aurora. g.
War with spain. orisinal-oscar rhslls. Ha-
gerrtoWn. &2