davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST
DEAN & RATLIFF'S LETTER !!
AN1@N~NANbNN@NAN
SOME PLAIN TALK.

WHEN plain open yisg when the
Of human events becomes
doing bound doit Anybody intelligent
pleased customers who throng Store from dawn till dusk
don't have to advertise
quantity and quality of Shoes
out Store daily show that the wind blowing while
of that load day with FouDeans
and those Pure Rust Proof Rice
wherever they 60 While will every
rush. and while want in and happy
deserve but those
and who for by Note Lien Account coming
all such Accounts and Notes October
have money be satisfactorily arranged.
Guno and other customers will bear this in mind and accordingly
Yours for Business, ~ E
dean & RATLlFFE.
Sole Distributors of Deans Patent Flour,
And Headquarters for all Plantation Supplies
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
Notice Final Settlement.

rI1HE undersigned, a.a.a.iinistraiora or
"A Estate Of John II. Jones, deceased,
hereby givo notice that they will on
the 10th day of January, 1901, apply 10
tho Judge OF Probate for Anderson Coup-
ty for Final Settlement Of said Estate.
and discharge from their office IA Adj
ministrators. g. Nj. JONES,
RICHARD Il. JONES.
DTc 40. iJUU rs Administrators
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Exccutor of the
Estate Of Mira. Lontra G. Ligop, deceased,
hereby gvas notice that he will on the
2osh day Of January, 1901, apply to the
judge OF Probate for Auderson County,
4. c., for Final Settlement Of raid Es-
tate, and discharge from h!s Office as
Executor. II. A. LIGON, Ex'r.
Dec 10. 1900 25
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02

= i;'itES3 - aa6N .tS,sFU 0rl
,o3neplgo1 TOR Va snoIiSi a. 10,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
CHARLESTON AID WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.

AUGUSTA AND ASHEvILLE SDORr LIN z
In effect November 25th, 1900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-02
TI..ANTTC COAST LINE.

TRAFFIC. DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON. N. c., Jan. 16, 1895
Fast Limo Between Charleston and Col
Carolina.
CONDENSED. SCHEDULE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

s.5Oq2.4O; bulls. ss;25qs.5o; calves. ss.5oqsss
Receipts for the week. 5000; last week. 1900
higher. Top. s637s. bulk. S8G6.37ls; mixed.
seQ6S5: light. s5I5ee29; piss 800 90 90, Re-
Sheep-Receipts 300. Market steady. Lambs.
s. 25q475. native wethers. S20a3e; Western
lambs s. 75ill. l5. stock sheep. C6z75 Receipts
for the week. 1900; last week. 1909.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. sl.-Catte-Receipts. 200 IN
shipping and export steers. Nsg5s5. dressed
beef and butcher steers. S3eo45se; steers under
3.75; cows and heifers sza5.15; Gamers. Saz.25;
cuns. s2.35a4: Texas and Indian steers. s. 80
Hogs-ReceiDts. 2.25o. Market steady on best,
easier on Others Others. Pigs and iishts @-soqs.ie;
Sheep-Receipts, 100. Market steady Native
bucks. s2G3: stockers. S235d2.50.
NEW YORK. Aug sl-Beeves-Receipts. ST.
all for saughterers and export except one car.
Nothing doing Feeling nr1 M Saeies steady
Calves-Reoeipts none. Nothing doing market
nominally steady: city dressed veais quiet az
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. si25 sheep strong;
closing weak; lambs opened steady and closed
eulis S.55af
Hogs-Receipts. Losi- Feeling very arm. QUO
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug u.-CattIe-Reoeipts.
loo. Market nominally unchanged. Native beer
steers &s.S0u450; cows and hefers. s. 7o1t-lc:
Gamers. Sl.25QZ.50t stockcrs ang feeders. $50
, rn. calves. StNas tullrs stays etc t-uaIl.
Hoes-Recelpts $3.50 Market strong closing
dull Heavy. s. 12ian6.o. mixed, So fcQe 12is:
light ss05Q6 l2il. pigs. s. 50ae: bulk OF sales
sheep@Receipts 25oo Market steady we,hers.
s. saTs s.. ewes. e. 5oG3 90: common and stock
sheep s. 25Q32 %. lambs. s37504eo.
EAST BUFFALO. AUG. u.-Cattle-Receipts
i5 cars. Market steady % hrm Tor good grades:
Others slow Medium steers. $50 % leo lbs
81 l00A25. hefers and COWS. S.75d4. veals So
Tie
Hogs-Receipts. n cars Market higher Bulk
s. s.. pigs e. 7o0S75. IOuEhs. SSd6tt: stags
s. 1905 IS Market closed nrm.
sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts 4 cars Market
firm. Best lambs. s. Soas, others. g. ls15 Is;
mixed sheep culls 20 best. 81. sous 81: wefhers
s. ga 80. yearllnss. fair % good S. 5oGpS-G.
CINCINNATI. Aug. u-Hoss active az $40
Q6.65. -
Cattle steady az Sc 1854
shssD steady At u25os.2s. LamhA zasoaS g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Care of Rubber Tires.

A recent article in the Motor Car Journal
says light and change of temperature are
light acts chemically on rubber and hard
ems il, taking away all its elasticity 1t is
the blue and violet rays Of the solar spec-
trum which attack rubber. the red ravs
having no action on it. Rubber tires ex-
posed 10 light in a show window after a
time become hard and brittle like wood
Variations of temperature cause an in
hnity of little Sits in rubber tires; these
grow larger day by day until the inner
fabric Is reached. when the tire becomes
useless. The writer, therefore, advises the
keeping of spare tires in a dark place of
even temperature. Moisture should be
avoided. too. for. while 1t has no effect
upon the rubber itself, il has upon the in
ner fabric, which rOts and weakens Inner
tubes should be laid fiat to avoid folds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Let Maize BE King

Upon hundred thousand plains
Its banners rustic in the breeze
Ger all the Nations wide domains
From coast TO coast betwixt the seas
It storms tho hills and fills the wales
1t marches like army grand.
The continent its presence halls.
It's beauty brightens all the land
Far hack through history's shadowy PAGE
IL shines. a power OF boundiess good,
The peoples prop from age 10 age
The one unfaiiing wealth OF food
Gods gift 20 the New Worlds great need
That helped 20 build the Nations strength
Up through beginnings rude 10 lead
y higher race OF men at length.
How straight and tall and stately stand
Its serried stalks upright and strong
How nobly are its outlines planned
What grace and charm 20 IL belong,
What splendor in its rustling leaves
What richness in its close-set goidl
What largeness in its clustered sheaves
New every year, though ages old
America from thy broad Sreast
II snrang. benencent and bright
OF an thy gifts from heaven the best.
For the worlds succor and delight
Tiien do n honor. give Il praisei
A noble emblem should be ours:
Upon thy fair shield set thy Matte
More glorious than myriad flowers.
And let thy states their garland bring.
Each Us own lovely blossOm-sign.
But leading all let Maize be king,
Holding its place By right divine.
Celia Thaxter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

The Financier says: THE cash in the
banks last week was largely affected by the
subtreasury operation, as we'll as the in
terror movement of money. The extraordi-
nary operations of the subtreasury con-
sisted of the payments for Sl502, 200 new
gold on assay office checks, representing
domestic bullion and deposits at Pacific
coast points. and the disbursement of $685.
soc for bonds and of $4,000 for pensions.
These items make a total of 81. 1853, 100. The
subtreasury received from the banks 81, $50
coo for transfer to the interior, leaving $913,-
200 net gain TO the banks on extraordinary
operations. Receipts by the subtreasury
for customs, internal revenue and other
items were $lS,929.C Geo. while the disburse-
ments 10 the banks for ordinary purposes
were Sli.So5,300, leaving an excess Of receipts
over payments by the subtreasury of 81, 623.-
400. The banks shipped directly 10 the in
terror. chiefly to Chicago, $5.99S. 800 exclusive
of transfers which are included in the
above statement, and the banks received
from the interior 1895 200. leaving as the
net loss 10 the banks on this direct move
ment $6C3,500. Adding the net loss to the
banks of $3,71O,5OO on subtreasury opera
tions, both ordinary and extraordinary.
makes the total loss of cash by the banks
for the week S5,S14OOO. The bank returns
showed a loss of Sc, 2S5, 100 in cash.
The loans were expanded by $7349 200
There was decrease of $27, 200 in deposits.
whereas there should have been shown an
increase of $1114190. The circulation gained
Sl,OS9,S00. and the loss i'm surplus reserve
was s.. 22S 175. leaving this item at ST. 919 925
There was good evidence early last week
that some OF the $4.000O00 cash which had
been sent to Philadelphia late in the pre-
NiOuS week had been returned TO this city
How much OF this money came back, how
ever, IL Is difficult TO estimate. but to the
extent that IL was returned the condition
or banks as regards cash was improved.
IL Will be observed that the drain of money
into the treasury from the banks for Gus
toms and internal revenue was quite large
last week. and this movement may con-
unue important IN the near future. In
such case a concurrent movement 10 the
interior for crop purposes would very soon
seriously reduce the surplus reserves. 1t
IS true that the assistant treasurer has
been given authority 70 buy bonds 10 liberal
amounts should they be offered, but. iudg-
ing from the comparati lively small tenders
or bonds which were made last week. relief
10 the market through bond purchases.
should relief be needed. will be quite in
effective. Any material advance In rates
Tor money as the result of tense conditions
would be almost certain to cause such
fan IN Foreign exchange rates as 10 bring
gold from Europe This would afford far
more effective relief TO the market than
any other available method
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations ut st. Louis, baltimore,
, r,n.,np.ti and other Place.

LIVERPOOL. Aug 31.-Flour-St Louis fancy
winter steady at rs Cd Wheat-Spot, No. red
Western winter quiet at 5s esd; No. l northern
spring steady at 5s sd; No. 1 California, 6s.
Corn1Spot steady American mixed, new, As lid;
In6fa ass iiH Hm at 6ss ID Pork-Prime mess
western firm at US cd. Lard-American refined
firm at 45s Sd: prime Western steady at 40s.
EarnsNSbort cut IA TO 16 lbs steady at 62s
Bacon-Cumberland cut, Is TO 80 lbs, strong at
ass cd. short ribs "A TO % lbs, firm at 46s; long
clear iniddles heavy 81 to 40 lbs firm at 46s cd ;
short-clear backs, 10 to 20 lbs, firm at 44s 6d;
clear bellies ia to is lbs firm at J6s; shoulders,
square. II To 10 lbs firm at 37s Cd Cheese
American finest, white, quiet at 4os; American
finest, coored. quiet at 4os But1er e i hlSeu
ST LOUIS Aug. 31.-With the Merchants
Exchange closed to-day, were most OF the
principal markets OF TINS country, 'neIe was ptI
"a small attendance OF gram men on the curp
An absence of general market news ana Jhe
fact that the markets on this side OF the water
would be closed for two days more restricted
trading, though the Little done was at lower
prices. Trading was limited TO 25OOo bu Deem
Der at 57%c, and little December wheat
at 7l%,c declines of &c in the corn from regular
close of yesterday and &c below the curb price
of that day, with wheat on 3se and &c re-
spectively Wheat puts sold at NE and calls at
727sc. Corn puts at 57lsc and calls at 5Sc. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn 40OVO Du; oats
49, 900 bu.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. s1.-wheat--No.. , red and
longberry. Tic; No. red and longberry, CSC.
Apples sun dried, 3z4312c per lb for bright, &c
for dark; peaches, 1i2Q2c. Timoth seed, $3.50 per
Blu; fancy bluegrass. soc; extra clean bluegrass,
on track, sl5a15.5O clover, Sl1ql2; straw, S59
$50 Clean ginseng $415d5.35 per ID. New po-
tatoes 500 IS per brl. Onions 81 per bril- Cab
bage, 81 50G1.75 per crate. Homegrown tomatoes,
$l.75d2 per bu. Green beans, 75c per bu. Green
corn, SIPS per brl. Lima beans, 81 per gal.
CINCINNATI Aug S1-Flour dull. Wheat
firm: No. red, 73@1312c. Corn quiet; No.
mixed, 56kd57c. Oats dull; No. mixed, 371sc
Rye easy; No. =, 57q571zc. Lard steady at IS.
Bulk meats steady at SS.65. Bacon firm at 1913
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finished goods steady on basis
Of 81 30. Sugar steady
DULUTH. Aug. 31.-Wheat-No 1 hard. cash,
71c; No. 1 northern, cash, 6S3sc; September and
October. 6S1sc; December. 6s4c; May, 1Sc; No.
northern 655sc. oats, 35AQ3512c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Aug. Observation-Disclosures. Abs
packages. Market steady. Quotations 5 fol-
lows State dairy, 14dlSlAc; creamery, 16Gac;
June packed factory, 14lsd15I5c; imitation cream
cry, 14d17c. Cheese-Receipts. 1870 packages.
Market dull; fancy, large. colored, 9AG92sc;
fancy large, white 9hc; fancy, small. colored.
csc: fancy, small, white, 91sc Eggs-Receipts
5i64 packages Market firm; State and Penn
sylvania, 1S12Oc; Western candled, 17Q171kc;
Western uncandled 14q17c.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Butter unchanged:
fancy Western creamery, 20Iac; fancy nearby
prints. 22c. Eggs firm; fresh nearby and West
ern, 1Sc: fresh southwestern and Southern, Ice.
Cheese quiet; New York full creams. fancy small
9s4c; New York full creams, fair to choice 81.
M9Ac.
louisville. Aug. 31.-Packng butter. 11,
per 10; common country. lie: good l2013c: Elgin
pc in 6O-lb tubs, 22l2c in 30-lb tubs; Elgin 10
prints 23c. Eggs, u1ac,
KANSAS CITY, Aug 31.-Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 12c per dozen, loss
off. cases returned
CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-Eggs quiet at 13Ikc.
Butter steady at pc. Cheese steady at 91s910c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

HOgs-Receipts, 1000; shipments. J. 400
Combined receipts OF hogs this week exhibit
a decrease of fully $500 compared with last
week. little change compared with the
same week a year ago and decrease OF
1000 compared with the corresponding week
two years ago. Thus far this year there is
a gain OF nearly $500 compared with the
same period last year. To statesmen and
owners this has been an uncommonly salts
factory week in the hog market. There has
been a gradual upward movement I'm values
ard with one exception the position al the
close of the week is the highest in nearly
eight years. Once I'm 1894 hogs sold as high
ss fhev did this week and the next biehest
time preceding that was Oct. IL, 1898 when
heavy hogs sold up 10 S6.S5. The conditions
could not have been more favorable for the
advance There was quite a falling off in
the receipts and the scarcity OF choice hogs
in the East caused many orders to be
turned this way. and the result was the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Aug 3l-Cattle-Receipts 300. Mar
ket nominally steady. Good 10 prime steers. s. 20
al 80. poor 20 medium. s3.S0Q5.60. st0ckers and
feeders slow at $225d425. cows. 81 45d4 90. heif-
ers s. 50Q5: Gamers $l.5002 40. bulls. s. 2564 so:
calves S3a560; Texas steers. A4510; Texas
grass steers 81. 30ds. Western steers. S4a5
HoEs-Receipts to-day y 900: Monday. 80 O00
estimated; left over. 5000 Market strong 10 Sc
higher. except packers. which weak. Top
$50. mixed and butchers. s. s5a6.70; good 10
choice heavy. $6d615 rough heavy. $500 81.
light, s5.S50660 bulk OF sales. So i046.50.
Sheep-Receipts 2. 200. Sheep and lambs STEADY
Good 10 choice wethers, S. 40n425: fair 10 choice
mixed. 50 .l0d3.50. Western sheep. 60 40N4 2s ma
tive lambs. S30525: Western lambs. SfG525
Oflcial receipts FOR two weeks. compared. This
week-Cattle. $500: hogs l25.iOo; sheep. 81. 500
Last week-Cattle 61,200; hogs. IL. 900. sheep
SO COO.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. si.-Cattle-ReceIpts 100
natives 2O0 Texans AM - calves Choice native
steers and heifers shade stronger: other cattle
steady. Choice export and dressed beef steers
s. s5ds. fair 10 good. 50 75d5 40. stockers and
feeders. - SoG425, Western led steers, $ ss2
560 Western range steers s. 85fi4 So. Texas
and Indians. s2.Toa375 Texas cows. s225a3 Is;
native COWS. s250g4. heifers s. 1880: Gamers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Negro independence in Politics.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
1 notice an article in the Journal of Aug.
% by Mr.. Gurley Brewer in which he
scores the Rev. Blackshear for words used
i'm his letter to the chairman Of the Re-
publican committee of this city. L VIII
acknowledge that we have been in this
country since 1919 much longer than he
speaks of. We have a flag and have had
one since the battle Of Bunker Hill, is
stated by Mr.. Brewer. Why we spoken
of at any time as a separate people?
There are but few negroes in this country
to-day that do not realize that this is their
country, as much so as the white mans,
but they are not allowed to enjoy the free
dom thereof. Two hundred and eighty-one
years he has been in this country; two
hundred and forty-five of these years were
spent in slavery; thirty-six years the
negro has been spoken of as a free man;
and if any race has made the progress that
the negroes has in the same length of
time, history gives no record of it, They
have proved worthy as citizens. 1t has
been said that the inability Of the negro
was the cause of so many things being
inaccessible to him. That I deny. We
need no help to do our duty toward our
country. All We ask is the opportunity
that is denied
Mr.. Blackshear merely spoke his mind
as man who has more than nineteen
ounces of gray matter, and he also spoke
the mind of millions of the most depre-
ciated race upon this mundane sphere
The white men of both parties will dope"
a COON, as We are called, on stump
water booze" and Wheeling stogies. with
a promise of political SOUP but after the
election there is nothing doing" Mr.
Brewer would have been great during the
reign of Charles / of England telling the
people that the King could do no wrong
you i'm words and an inferior being bv
deed. Therefore the quicker the negro
learns TO think and act for himself as the
Rev. Mr.. Blackshear did, the quicker we
VIII be looked upon as a race of men
worthy of being a component part of a
great Nation. HENRY BRACKEN.
IndianapoIis Aug a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Rates on Loans and Exchange-CIear-
fngs and Balances.

APOLIS.-Commercial paper. Az
d5 per cent: time loans, 5@6 per cent.
Clearings, $1055, SS5.72; balances, s149, 9s49O
NEW YORK.-Prime mercantile paper
41zQ5 per cent. Sterling exchange weak,
with actual business in bankers bills at
Sass for demand and S4.S4 for sixty days;
posted rates AS5 and AS712: commercial
bills, $4.S314d4S334. Clearings, $173. 901, 420
balances, s., 259, 500.
CHICAGO. - Posted exchange, $4S5 and
&.S1a; New York exchange soc discount
Clearings, 81, 095, 279; balances, 50, 261 SCI.
BOSTON.-Clearings S16.SS3 1877; balances,
81, 603, 500.
PHILADELPHIA - Money, 464h per
cent Clearings, HS,799,594; balances. ST.
H6. 1902
CINCINNATI.-New York exchange. 256
iOe discount: money, $685. per cent. Clear
ings, $2,065, go.
ST. LOUIS.-Money, 4zG61a per cent !;
New York exchange, 10c discount bid par
40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
oils.

SAVANNAH, Aug. S1.-spirits OF turpentine
firm at 33s.c Rosin firm. Quote: A B. c. CSC
GSi; ID. sla1O5 Z. S1O5a1.1O; +, $1.15; G. Hl5a
I20; H. S1.20d1.25; l. SL40G145; X, S165; NJ, s. 10;
y, 1910; window glass. $50; water white, So 90
WILMINGTON, Aug 3L-Spirits OF turpentine
firm at 33c. Rosn firm at 95cQS1. Crude turpen-
tine steady at 81 10 Sl.90. Tar steady at 81 3d.
OH. CITY, Aug 3l.-Credit balances, Sl25; Ger
tifcates no bid or offerings Runs and ship
ments not reported.
MONTPELIER. Aug 31.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, sic; South Lima and In
diana, Soc.
CHARLESTON. Aug 31.-Sprits of turpentine
firm at S2i2c Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 101A per cent Dis
counts: Short bills, S-16Q2A per cent;
three months bills, PA per cent.
observation-disclosures on London, 2Om
42%pfg for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills, 3 per cent; three months bills 27s
per cent.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 1927 25c
for the account Exchange on London,
25f zoe for checks. Spanish fours closed at
H. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Imports and Exports.

NEW YORK.-The imports of dry goods
and merchandise at the port of New York
for last week were valued at 50, coolies.
The imports of specie last week were $3.50,
044 gold and $50, 21S silver. Exports of silver
to all countries for the week aggregated
81 1874 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
Yes" said the labor leader, Il can see
now that we made mistake. but / can't
very We'll own Up 20 ID"
why not?" asked the employer
II would lose prestige. Don't you sup
pose you could make some trihing little
concession that would enable me TO surren-
der gracefully and without jeopardising my
official position?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

$50; spring wheat first grade. sisoG4.5O; second
grade s.. 75a4; bakery, S3.50Q365.
spices-Pepper. IglSc: alspice. 15a1sc cloves.
I54ISc. cassia, 15QlSc; nutnegs. 5Oa65c per ID
Beans-Prime marrow. bu. s3.25Q3.s5; prime
pea or navy. bu, SS.25q5.40; prime red kidney.
bu. So 25dS.5O. Lima beans. H. slaa9c: German
Lima beans, To- slaQsc-
fair TO prime, 2Sa3Sc; choice. S5a40c; syrups. p
Rice-Louisiana. 41zqs1se; Carolina, ssEGs14c
Sh0t-S. 65QlO per bag for drop.
Lead-6ieQ7c for pressed bars
81 SoSS 10 No g. s556a5: No. :. sSas25.
Twine-Hemp. 12qlSc per ID; wool. sqlOc: fax
2 PSPsF s qte tubs isa Sc S s95,oP Ho g23 tubs
s.. 50Q6; No. tubs. s4.50g5; 3-hOop pals, Loo;
gas: common washboards. sl5OgL75; clothes
pins. 60Q65c per box
Straight grades. S494.2O, patent -four, s4.2Og
AS spring wheat patents, S5.40Q5.55.
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron, 2.5Oc; horseshoe bar. 2.75asc; nan
rod. &C. plOw slabs 450c: American cast steel.
sa11c; Tire steel Sg3lae; spring steel. 4lzQ5c
Leather.
Oak sole. a3q9se hem 9ao sole 2Sgsls; ha T,
ness ness sSt Yin s)GSsc. French kin GOA. isl 20,
city calfsl1in 90cq$L1O; French calfskin. s.. 90
Nails and HOrseshOes.
Steel cut nails. $3.50; wire nails from store.
per keg. S4 mule shoes per keg. $3.50; horse
nails, aq5 per box. Barb wire. galvanized.
1928; painted. $40.
Oils.
IJnseed raw. &C per gal; linseed oil, boiled,
e3c Der gal: coal oil, legal test SiaI1412c; bank
s7S50c: best straits soc; Labrador, 60c; West
Virginia lubricating,, 2Oa5oc; miners. ACC; lard
oils winter strained, in brls. 5O46Oc per gal:
half brls. &c per gal extra
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Cabbage-Home grown. per crate, 50.
Rsnanas-Per bunch, No. l. Sl.75q2; No. g. Sl.25
6l.5O.
Oranges-s5
$3.50. . ooe., % -
onions-Sl per bu; Spanish, 81 40 per crate.
4onev-NVhite, 1Sc per ID; dark, 17c.
Cocoanuts-50c doz; per bag, $3.50,
Sucumbers-15@35 per doz.
Tomatoes-Home grown, 81 per bu.
HOMEGROWN BeanS-SlQl2O per bu.
Caulfaower-S1.50 per doz.
New Apples-30G75c per bu for good stock.
Indiana Peaches-5OcQsI; Georgia, S1.75 per g.
basket crate.
Pears-5OcG$1 per bu
sweet Potatoes-Nirginias, $3.50 per brl.
Red Plums-24-quart, S1QLZ5; prune plums, 81
per half bushel crate.
WatermelOnS-$lOui per 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Poultry.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-Poultry-AIive quiet;
springers 1Q12c; turkeys 1Oc fowls. 10lzc.
Dressed quiet; springers, 12G14c; fowls 6911c
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31.-Hens, &c per 10; spring
chickens Sc per 10, S135d2 per doz; young ducks,
&c per 10,
CHICAGO, Aug. Sliced poultry steady: tur-
KEYS case; chickens, including springs Sd1lc
CINCINNATI. Aug. S1.-Poultry quiet; chick
ems, 7lzQ9c; turkeys, old, &C. springs. 10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3l.-Cotton quiet Sales
- bales Ordinary, 5-l6c; good ordinary. &c:
low uiddling. 13-16c: middling Sssc; good mid
dling &c; rniddling fair. sac nominal Receipts
740 bales: stock. H21f bales.