davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Oils.

OIL CITY Jan. 22--Credit balances. s1.17; GER
tifcates no bid. Shipments, "a $50 brls: average,
99s55 brls Runs. 79o51 brls; average. 1880 brls.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 22-Spirits turpentne
nothing doing. Rosin steady at 81. 20G125. Crude
steady at $1,000. 80 Tar firm at $3.50.
MONTPELIER, Jan. 22-Indana and South
Lima crude petroleum SIC per pri: North
Lima, SEC.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 22-Spirts turpentine quiet.
below.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Petroleum dull Rosin
quiet. Spirits turpentine steadier at 4l441hc.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 22--Spirits turpentne
firm at 3712c. Rosin firm and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
and easy. No. spring wheat. 69laQ71c No. 2
red. 7311175c. No. 2 corn, 37a37Ac: No. 2 yellow,
s7lS71lc. No. 2 oats. 24l. Q25c; No. white. 2sa4
@27Ac; No. white. 26i1d27c. No. rye, 500
51l2c. Fair to choice mailing barley. 52d62c.
No 1 haxseed, $40; No. l Northwestern. ST.
Clover. contract grade s11. Prime timothy seed,
$.i5: Mess pork. per bril- SIS. Sdl390. Lard, per
100 lbs 81 3067 32iz Short-rib sides Qoose). S. 80
OILS; Dry sated shoulders tboxedl, s625qe: so;
short-clear sides (boxed), s7.25G7.35. Whisky,
basis of high wines s1.27. Sugars, cut loaf, 2Oc;
granulated, 565c; confectioners' A, $3.50; off A.
SAC.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, $1,000 bu
corn 200 bu: oats. $780, coo bu rye, 1900 bu
barley. las, 600 bu. Shpments-Flour. &c. 900 brls
wheat 20 900 bu corn 10000 bu; oats 246. 900 blu
rye, 1900 bu; barley. 10000 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

Henry II. Sailee and Cora T.. yawter
Robert T.. linn and Nellie NJ Ross
Arthur Breedon and Edna Welker.
James III. Hardin and Josephine r. Moore
Harry Rosenfeld and Bessie Mornser
Andrew h. Littrel and Augusta Allgive.
William G. Summers and Irene b. Daty
George Russell and Jennie Rawlings
Luther Il. Martin and Birdie Cole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Sheridan Brick Works Receiver.

Charles A. Bookwalter was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver of the Sheridan Brick
Company, upon the petition of the Marion
Trust Company. administrator OF the estate
of the late Mason j. Osgood, who held
notes against the company aggregating
$4,000. The receiver gave $4,000 bond OIL
yer Fl. Root, secretary treasurer OF the
company. is resisting the appointment and
at once filed a bond to carry ii TO the Su-
preme Court to arrest the appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22-cotton quiet: sales,
$500 bales. Ordinary, 13-16c: good ordinary,
7-l6c: low middling. LIS middling, sl9c good
middling, CSC; fair mlddling, 10 3-lec nominal.
Receipts, 11,014 bales: stock. 34s. $50.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Cotton closed dull at
1-l6c lower. Midding uplands, 97sc; middling
gulf, 10sc. Sales, SOC bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

Hogs-Receipts, 2eCO; shipments. 2,420- The
quality of the offerings was generally fair, being
made up OF all grades. consisting chiefly. how
ever, of mixed and heavy mixed packing The
market, in harmony with reports from other
points opened weak at sharp decline of fully
1oc from yesterdays current rates. Trade ruled
fairly active, as orders were rather liberal, and
all were sold in good The bulk of the
sales made at IS. soq5.s 2lk. with choice heavy
at s532lkG5.35. The extreme range for common
light to best heavy s5.20d5.35 The closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-There has been little
change in the character of business doing in
cotton goods to-day. Heavy sheetings and drills
are dull and irregular. Bleached cottons sell
in small quantities from first hands. but at
steady prices. Coarse colored cotton quiet, with
irregularity in stock goods. Prints and
ginghams uraltered. Print cloths quiet but
firm. Some improvement is noted in the de-
mand for silks and ribbons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

ST LOUIS Jan. 22.-Poultry quiet; chickens
&c; turkeys. 5q5l9c; young &C; ducks, &c: geese
512c.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Dressed poultry inactive
turkeys. 6@s1sc; chickens 7Gsc; ducks. &c.
CINCINNATI, Jan. % Poultry easier; chick
ems, 712GS12c; turkeys, 7Gsc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. %.
Births.

Luella and Ernest Blumberg 1874 Rarth ave-
nue.. boy.
Mrs and Ernest Sact. 104 Kansas street. boy
Mary and Alonzo McLain. 525 North Temple
avenue, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selline
prices Of the wholesale dealers)
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables


Bananas-Per bunch. No. /. s1.75a2: No. q S25
oranges-Mexican. s2.75as: California navels.
Lemons-Messina. fancy. 800 to box. ST. Cali
fornia lemons. 50. "
Potatoes-s1.65 bril- soc per bu
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey sweets $3.50: Illinois
$3.50. S'
Cabbage-Hoand seed, 81 per 100 lbs
Celery-Michigan. 2od25c per bunch: California.
6oQ7oc dozen:
Yellow onions-s1 per bn: red onions. 81 per
bu: Spanish onions. 81 80 per crate: red and vel
low. 81 IS per brl.
Honey-New white. 1sc per ID: dark. lsc.
Parsnips-75c per bu: s.. 10 per bril-
Carrots-50G6oc per bu-
Old Beets-5OG75c per blu.
Turnips-9oc6S1 per bril- Csc per bu
Cranberries-Jersey. s.. So per bu: per brl &c
Figs-Turkish. 15-lb box. lie per ID: Caiifor-
mia, 10-lb box. 9oc per box.
Chestnuts-10c per h.
Cider-32-gal brls. 81: half brIs 81 10
Grapes-Elmira. s.. 50ff6.5 80. according to weight
Apples-No I Baldwin. 50 per hrl. No !
Greetings So % per brl: California Bellfower an
pies. per box. s.5oq1s5.
Provisions.
Hams-Susar cured. Is to 20 lbs average. 1ox0
10%c Is lbs average. ieis91lhc; ~ lbs average
uLG1l%c 10 lbs average 11AQ11%c
Lard-Kettle rendered. sAc: pure lard. &C.
Pork-Bean. clear. SIS; rump. $3.50.
Bacon-Clear sides, 80 10 80 lbs average gxc.
80 to 40 lbs average. CSC: 20 to 30 lbs average
SIC: clear bellies. q 80 lbs average sikc: IS
TO % lbs average. sac; IA 10 Is lbs average sac
average. Sac; to los average, s%c. In dry-sait
&c less.
Shoulders-ls to 20 lbs average Sc; Is lbs aver
age, SIC: 10 to II lbs average. SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

Chicago Post.
Ii Is reassuring to learn that the late Muir
ray Hall, q woman disguised In male at
tire was Smooth faced Had sbe worn
vhiskers we should have doubted the
whole story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)

prices paid by shippers)
Turkey hens. &c per Id: young toms. &c:
young chickens. sic: hens, size; cocks. &c. ducks
&c: geese, full feathered s.. 406i6 per doz
Cheese-New York full creams. 13c; domestic
Swiss lie; brick. 14c: lmburger, 13c.
Butter-Choice roll, l0c per h. poor. No. 2.
6G7c.
Eggs-15c per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per Id; prime duck.
zoe per Id. .
Wool-Medum unwashed. 19G20c: tub-washed
2sGsOc bury and understandable. 3G5c less:
fine nerino, 15G17c; coarse braid, lie.
Rabbits, 75Gs1 per doz for hunters dressed.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. ], Sc; No 2. &c; No. /
calf 9izc No. calf, Sc.
Grease-whiie. &c: yellow, SIC; brown, 2%c
Tallow-No. l. &C; No ?. 3%c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPO-
LIS, Jan. observation-disclosures. 65; shipments, Is.
The quality rather ordinary. consisting al
most entirely of light and mixed grades. The
demand was fairly good, especially for prime
butcher stock. and the light supply was soon
sold at steady prices. The closing was steady,
with a fairly good outlook for the remainder
of the week. Quotations.
Good to choice $50 to 1450 lbs S. 100 $50
Fair to medium steers, 1850 TO l400 lbs. 4I5l
hutch ste 4 N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

p. NJ. time is in BLACK fgures.-Trasns marked
thus: s-Daily. s-Sleeper, P-Parlor Car. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

Sheep-Receipts. 4OO shipments. $50. The sup
ply of sheep and lambs was just about large
enough to encourage competition between buyers,
and the trading active at strong to higher
prices. lambs showing the principal strength 1t
did not take long to exhaust the supply. and the
market closed firm. Lambs sold high $3.50
and sheen as high az g. 75 Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 22.--Metals dull Lead un-
changed at 417zc Spelter dull at 3.S71kc, sellers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments none. The light
supply was soon disposed of to local dealers.
The demand continues strong for all good grades.
The quality of the offerings was only fair. The
closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
GIN, HAM. 4 DAYTON RY.
|fy Ticket Office. Is w. Wash. 8
eusz..zz~ CHI. IND. = LOUIS. RY.
IKE ERIE = WESTERN r. X.

Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex.:: ;1oo siox
Toledo Detroit and Chicago. hm.- s1220 f416
Muncie. Lafay'te and Laporte spec-f5-so t1o26
INDIANA, DECATUR 4 WESTERN R'Y.
Decatur and ST. Louis mail and ex-..-tsIS tao
Chicago express, d......-............fllso 1850
Tuscola accommodation. ...........t346 tl0U
Decatur q ST Louis fast ex c. s11.10 s4oS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

Coin Harvey puts the defeats of
Democracy in 1896 and 1900 at the
door of Chairman James K. Jones.
But why load it onto his shoulders.
Why not place it where it really be-
longs on the man who captured Demo-
cracy with his silver tongued oratory
and assumed the position of dictator
and run things with high hand.
Why doesn't ''Coin" get right down to
the real author of Democracy's mis-
cries and lambast him2 Jones is a
pleasant, we'll meaning old gentleman
who did the best he could under the
conditions which his imperial master
imposed upon him. Go for the master
Coin and not the slaveI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

would not have been made up entirely
of lawabiding citizens, as the case now
is. Chief Bowen states that had he
been there he would have taken the
prisoners to the city hall on stretchers
before he would have allowed them to
MAIN peaceable citizens whose only
offense was to assist in enforcing the
law. However, Mr.. Daniels is given
and deserves full credit for his plucky
fight.
Mr.. Rasdall this forenoon consulted
doctor, who found that one of his
ribs was fractured and that he had a
number of Commissions on his head and
body. Later, he signed complaint
charging the two Prestons with assault
in the second degree. Mr.. Rasdall is a
son of Duane Rasdall, an old and re-
spected resident of Mcpherson.
One of the windows of Lamm &
Landkammer's undertaking rooms was
broken by R. A. Preston. The father
of the Preston boys is now in Illinois.
The Prestons refuse to say why they
assaulted Mr.. Rasdall. They claim
that they do not know that they did it.
that they have no memory of it, that
their minds were blank at the time,
and that they must have been drunk.
They make no defense, other than
this, and sa y that they had nothing
against Rasdall or Chase. The general
opinion of witnesses seen is that the
Prestons had been drinking but were
not drunk
The Prestons were arraigned before
Judge Shissler later in the day and
their hearing was set for August 28th.
In default of $500 bail each, they were
committed to the county Jail.
Mr.. Rasdall has gone to st. Joseph's
hospital to recover from his injuries.
Officer Daniels was cool headed
throughout the affair last night. With
out knowing the circumstances of the
case, he did not wish to use more force
than was necessary. Needing both
hands, he handed his billy to Mr..
Bombach.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

In an address before the Virginia
Democratic convention the other day
Senator Barksdale thus referred to the
Democratic grave yard: ''Twice we
have followed a great man to great de-
feats, Democracy is not the party Of
one mar or of one idea. - Yet it has
seemed to be during the last five years
for one man with his one ruling idea
his thoroughly dominated it. Then
referring to Jefferson, Jackson and
other great leaders whom the Demo
Gratis have placed in the temple of
fame the senator said: ''We will
place the equally great Nebraskan
there, and in the memory of our
past glorious record free silver at the
ratio of 10 to will have an abiding
place as another cause nobly fought
and hoplessly lost. - 1t seems to be all
over but placing the headstone and
writing the epitaph.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23

st. Peter Herald: Andrew Anderson
of Brighton was a pleasant caller here
on Saturday and said that he expected
a large crop of Wealthy apples this
year, from rs to 100 bushels, but that
the Duchess variety would be light
crop. Mr.. Anderson has number of
Ben Davis apple trees in his orchard,
which he says will yield him several
barrels of fruit this year also. e.
Sackett & Fay were the successful bid
ders for the flour contracts for the st.
Peter and Rochester state hospitals
Their bid was the lowest and his firm
was awarded the contract by the board
of control for supplying the -four for
the above named institutions for the
next three months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
A GOOD TIME.
The Degree of Honor Enjoy Day at the.
Lake,
lowed.

The D. OF H. No. 5 picnic held at
Lake Washington Thursday was onesof
the most enjoyable picnic parties ever
congregated together. Starting from
the A. o. U. W. hall at o'clock and
headed by Chief Bowen as guide the
party struck out.
The day was one of those days you
read about, but never witnessed only
on this special occasion. The scenery
was indescribable, for some of the
ladies saw things they never saw be-
fore, such as straw flying from long
tube into mid air, little white porkers
scampering. along by the wayside
thought to be rabbits and other things
that 1 will not here mention.
The party arrived at the lake in due
time. But oh, the joyful meeting
with Brother Anderson and family, also
Phillips and family, was so intense as
to cause weeping and wailing that
could not have been subdued if the
chief had not exercised great power on
his part. After the bowling had
ceased the ladies rustled to prepare for
dinner. The lengthy table which was
not long enough, was spliced some few
feet longer, and loaded to its full cap
acity. And the delicacies that loomed
up before the eyes. made the hungry
more hungry. Such repast, we'll it
took some time before every one was
satisfied. And then for stroll along
the beach.
Every cottage and tent was visited
and anything in sight that could be of
any use to the crowd was handed over,
such as candy and olives. After stroll
ing for time the party returned to
camp to witness the bathing scene. My
pen cannot describe how graceful the
ladies looked in their high water cos
tunes. Boat riding and shooting was
INDUCED in by those who enjoy the
sport. AS the day was closing sup
per was prepared, of which all took
part and bidding the royal entertainers
at the lake good bye we started for
home. Singing was on the list of
pleasures which was appreciated by all.
Our very trusty driver brought us
safely home and with a kind good
night to everyone, we separated one
by one.
One lady in the party and stranger
in the city said Mankato people are all
right.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
ECONOMY FOR THE FARMERS
They are Advised to Feed Stalks and
Husks and Sell the Corn.
t. Paul Pioneer Press :

st. Paul Pioneer Press:
With the price of corn lowering
around the 60-cent mark, the farmers
of the northwest will look to some
other food for their stock next winter
in order that they may place all of
their corn on the market. Next to
corn or ground feed the corn stalks
that are left on the fields to waste are
the mos fattening food for stock.
The corn stalks and husks can be
ground and used as stock food in the
same manner as corn.
The price of corn has not formerly
been high enough, since Minnesota has
become a corn shipping state, to in
duce farmers to find substitute for it as
a stock food, but, with the crop in the
southern states almost failure, Min
nesota farmers will find it greatly to
their advantage to ship the corn and
find another fodder for their stock next
winter.
Some of the railroad companies have
sent circulars to their men who come
in contact with the farmers asking
them to recommend the feeding of corn
stalks
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
MESSAGES FROM THE WEST
Judge Torrance Is Getting Many En-
Couraging Letters.
st. Paul Pioneer Press :

st. Paul Pioneer Press:
The men who, are concerning them
selves specially in the candidacy of
Judge Ell Torrance, who seeks the
commanderin-chiefship of the Grand
Army of the Republic, were pleased
yesterday when they learned through
an official source that Columbia Post
of Chicago had passed resolution
strongly indorsing the Minneapolis
mans candidacy. Columbia post is one
of the very strongest, numerically and
otherwise, in the country.
The election of Judge Torrance
would probably meant hat the national
encampment would come to the north
west within few years. The national
encampment has been held twice in
the twin cities-in Minneapolis in 1884
and in st. Paul in 1896. Judge Tor
rance is receiving many kind and en-
couraging messages from comrades in
the western states 81 do not care to
discuss my chances of winning said
Judge Torrance yesterday. "All l can
say with propriety is that l could
make strong and sincere nominating
speech for either Gen. Sickles or Dan
Stewart, who are the eastern candi-
dates for the commandership.
There are usually 600 or 700 votes in
the encampment. Such big state de-
partments as New York and Pennsyl
vania are largely represented. Among
those who are entitled to vote are past
commanders of state departments
Comparatively small states, like North
Dakota, have as many past comman-
ders who could vote in the national
encampment as have New York and
other very populous states of the east,
but they do not attend the national
gatherings as do the past commanders
of the east Judge Torrance might get
the practically unanimous support of
the entire west at the encampment and
VET not he elected
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
LIST COMPLETED.
Lutheran General Assembly
Elects Its Officers.
Reports Of Committees Read and Discus
sions Participated in..-=An Ex-
CursiOn to New Ulm.

The general assembly of the German
Lutheran church was not in session Sat
urday afternoon, many of the members
having joined the excursion to New lm
to visit the DR.. Martin Luther college.
The Chicago & Northwestern train
was obliged to put on an extra coach
to accommodate the excursionists.
Some will return this evening and
some will remain over Sunday.
Yesterday afternoon the election of
officers was completed. There were
no contests, and the election passed off
smoothly. The following were chosen
Vice president, Rev. c. A. Lederer
of Saline, Mich; secretary, Rev. j.
81. Naumann of Gibbon, MINI treas
urer, Rev. 81. Knuth of Milwaukee,
A new board was chosen for the
preachers seminary at Milwaukee.
Some of the old members were retain
ed. The new members for Minnesota
are Rev. 81. Schroedel of St. Paul and
John Reitzlaff of New Ulm.
The reports of the standing commit
tees were presented and were referred
to, special committees.
Rev. Eric Moebus, superintendent
of the asylum for orphans and aged
people at Belle Plaine, presented re-
port from that institution. 1t showed
that eighteen aged people are at pre-
sent being cared for there. Orphans
are kept there only until they can be
placed in desirable families, and there
are none there at present. The insti-
tuition is nearly self-supporting.
Il. Friday evening divine services were
held, Rev. J. 81 Naumann of Gibbon,
Mimi, preaching a confessional SER
mon, and DR.. Notz of Watertown,
Wis, giving an address upon the edu-
cation of children. DR.. Notz is at the
head of the Northwestern university,
and he favored giving religious fla
yor to education that is, he thought
that education without religious &C
compartment was not very good
kind of education to have. The drift of
his remarks was..in favor of denomina-
tional schools. Prof. Notz spoke of
the right and duty of parents to edu-
cate their children, and advanced right
means in doing this. A communion
service followed.
Saturday forenoon, Prof. Hoenecke of
the Lutheran seminary atWauwautosa,
Wis, continued his discussion of THE
Word of God," completing the third
and fourth theses on the position of the
Lutheran church. A large number
participated IN the discussion that fol-
lowed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-23
RURAL ROUTES.
A Few New Ones in Minnesota in DC.
tober.-.-A Mistake About II. p. Hall.

tODeI.7.Ah Nnstdkc ADULT III. L. Hdll.
Washington correspondence Mime
apolis Journal:
AS result of inspections made dur
ing the summer, a large number of
rural routes will be established in
the northwest Oct. 1 and Nov. 1.
Minnesota is not so we'll taken care of
Superintendent Machen promises that
some additional routes will be estab-
lished there during the winter. Only
eight routes are to be put in operation
in the state this fall, all on Oct. 1.
One of these is in Hennepin county,
three in Morris district, and four in
Eddy's. In South Dakota fourteen
routes are to be established, all on
Oct. 1. The inspections in North
Dakota have. not been completed. In
Iowa twelve routes are to be estab-
lished Oct. 1 and seventeen Nov. 1, and
in Wisconsin ten on Oct 1, and six
teen on Nov. 1. The latter are all in
Congressman Minors district, the
eighth.
Superintendent Machen of the rural
free delivery said today that so far as
he knows there is no truth in the re-
port that II. P. Hall is to be appointed
inspector in the rural free delivery SER
vice from Minnesota.
Postmaster General Smith makes
those appointments, said Mr.. Machen
today, land up to the time he left
here for his vacation he had not men
toned Halls name in connection with
the place. The names of several other
Minnesotians have been discussed, but
l cannot give them The postmaster
general will make the appointment
when he returns, which will be in
about three weeks