davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
GOOD WORK
Proper Food Makes Marvellous
Changes.

Providence is sometimes credited with d.
recting the footsteps by so simple a way as
the reading OF food advertisement
a lady out IN Shelbina. No. says: About
two years ago I was compelled TO retire
from my school teaching because I was
completely broken down with nervous pros
tration.
1 suffered agony IN my back. Ny hands
and feet would swell up nights. l was in
q dreadfully nervous condition irritable,
with dun. heavy headache continually.
had no appetite and could not digest any
thing II I tried. l was unable 20 remember
what I read and was. OF course, unfit for
my work.
Some said had consumption. others said
dropsy- one day. as II by Providence, 1
read the testimonial OF a lady whose symp-
toms were much the same mine. and she
told OF how Grape-N Nuts Breakfast Food
had cured her. so ! concluded TO try il
left of the Old-fashioned breakfast and
began with Grape-Nuts. "A little fruit and a
cup Of Postum Food Coffee That was :
months ago. and have steadily improved
IN both body and mind. Grape-Nuts Break
the medicine / have ever taken, and / am
now well again and able 10 return once
more 70 my school duties and able TO do
anything necessary In my work
Nv mind Is clearer and my body stronger
than ever before. Please do not publish my
name Name given BY Postum Co. Bat
t1e Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
bridgeport.


AR Charley Petit. OF Augusta. is the
guest OF Miss Ellen Blank.
Messrs john and Daniel Clark. OF Dan
Vile. are visiting friends here
Mr.. Frederick Dugan and John Casserly
are visiting friends in Plainield.
Marion Bracket and Olin Woolien are
guests OF friends IN Terre Haute
Misses Anna and Ella Blank. OF Sabine,
are guests OF Miss Madge Casserly
Charley Casserly and Frederick Roberts.
are visiting relatives in indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Foltz. OF Sabine. are
guests II Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Storet
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Clark will entertain
the jolly Cinch Club Tuesday evening.
Mr. Peter Feeney. Of Indianapolis Is
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Michael Casserly
Mr. and Mrs Samuel DUNCAN will shortly
go 10 Minnesota for two months stay.
Miss Rosa Deitz is visiting her uncle,
Clarence Deitz, and wife. in indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs Kenny Mayo OF Rushville.
are guests OF Ar. and Mrs. ". 5. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Kenyon. OF Annapo-
lis. viii be guests OF friends here this week.
Misses Mary and Della Corliss, Of
Brownsburg. are gueSts OF Miss Nora Cass-
erly.
held.
Misses Carrie and Bertha Rashland. Of
Canton, O.. are guests OF Miss Nora Cas-
serly.
Miss Cora Gamble and sister. OF Ben
LAWS. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. 5.
Crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards. Of Mat
toon. III. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins. of Haugh-
Vile. viii be guests of friends here this
week
Mr. Charles Mclaughlin and family. of
Danville. are guests OF Mr. and Mrs P. s.
Misses Helen and Jane scudder. CT Ben
Davis are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Moses
Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, Of Shelby
vile. VIII b. guests of Miss Nora Casserly
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arczman are guests
Of Mr.. Bob Newman and family at
Brownsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garfield and daugh-
ter Rebecca. of Toledo. O., are guests of
friends here.
Mrs. Joe Ryner and Mrs. Amanda Nor
gan. Of Indianapolis, are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Dill.
Miss Bina CasserIy. Of West Indianapo-
lis is the guest OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Casserly.
SIr. and Mrs. Salem Morriss. of Danville,
will be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Roberts this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Springer. OF Bloom
ington. Ill. viii be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Robertson this week.
Misses Nellie Dugan and sister Rather
inc viii entertain a number or friends Tues
day evening with card party
Mrs Flora Feesland and Miss Ethal
Gamble are guests of Mr.. Robert New
comb and family at BrOwnsburg-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hurt and daughter
Freela, who were guests of Celas Deitz
and family. returned to haywood Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davis will enter
tain a number of friends tomorrow even
Ing. in honor OF Miss Rosa COrcoran, of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

Mr.. Asa Sinner is visiting relatives in St.
Louis.
Mr.. James Fred is visiting friends in Fort
Wayne.
Miss Bessie Negley is visiting friends in
Glenn's Valley
Miss Dora Fraid Of Cornwall, Ont, is
the guest of Mrs. a. Cohen
Mr.. Thomas Holman has returned from
visit to relatives in Cincinnati.
Mrs. B. A. Brown has returned from
visit to relatives in Peoria, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Val SChaff have gone to
California. where they will reside.
Mr.. William Pollard has returned from
visit 70 relatives in Hartford City.
Miss Ruth Burke has returned from an
extended visit to friends in California.
Mr.. A. D. Moss and family have returned
from visit TO relatives in Greensburg.
Mrs. Mary Leftwitch has returned from
visit TO relatives and friends In New Paris.
Mr. and Mrs A c Harrison have re-
turned from visit to relatives in Mobiles
Vile.
Mrs. Merle Huston, OF ingalls,. who was
the guest Of Mrs. J. S. Sims, has returned
home
Miss Anna Hiday. Of FortviTe who was
the guest of Mrs. 5. King, has returned
home.
Miss Blanche Wolf. Of Marion. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. s. Dinsmore, has
returned home
The members OF the Home Missionary
Society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Meadows
Mr. B. A. Van Wrinkle. who was the guest
OF Mr.. r. =. Hanna. has returned to his
home in ChilIiCothe. III
Miss Grace Matchett who has been the
guest of Miss Ida Slider, has returned to
her home i'm san Antonio, Tex
Mr. Jack Kirbo of Mount Carmel. H..
and Mrs. James Murray, of Fort Wayne
the guests Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward KirbO.
Mr. and Mrs NJ s Ball. Of RushviIle
and y Rash. of F'ortvfIIe. who the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Hanna, have
returned 70 their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
HauEhViIIe.

Mr.. Wilbur Canary has returned from a
visit To relatives in BrOwnsburg.
Miss Carrie Wright. OF Ben Davis is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. q. e. Schaffer.
Miss Maude Gibson. who was the guest
OF Miss Lillian ShaffeT has returned home
Mrs. Walter Hammon has returned from
a visit TO relatives and friends in Browns
burg.
Mr.. William Wilkes Of Manila Ind is
the guest Of his daughter. Mrs. William
Craig.
Mrs. George Laer and children. OF Illinois
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Laer
on Sheffield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dollarhide, OF Uti-
ca. H., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
jeanette DOllarhide. on King avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the King-ave-
nue. NJ. T. Church Will meet with Mrs En-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Prof. HaIsey C. I've. Coming.

meeting of the directors of the Ben
jamin Harrison Monument Association has
been called. TO meet in this city on Tues
day for the purpose of consulting with
Prof HaIsey c. Ives. director of the ST.
Louis Museum OF Fine Arts and chief Of
the department of art of the ST Louis
worlds fair. IN regard to the work of the
association. 1t is by invitation OF the d.
racforS that ha comes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore. 122s Eu-

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore. 1222 Eu-
gene street
large crowd attended the athletic and
musical entertainment given by the men,
bers OF the s NJ NJ. A Club Thursday
night in Showers Hall. corner Clifton and
Udell streets. The following programme
was given: Introduction. Walter Smith:
song. quartet. piano solo, Marguerite
L0ucks: bag punching, William Dohlman;
sparring match. h Grubbs VS.. II. Silcox;
wrestling match, w. Quiesser VS.. w. Gill
lock; bag punching, Wallace Nelson;
comedians. A. Quiesser and friend piano
solo, Harry Smith: tumblng, Orval Coyle,
Ed Rhinehard and Harry Taylor; sparring
match, G.. Myers and Clarence Parsley;
graphophone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FIackville.

Mr.. Thomas Ross, Of Indianapolis. was
the guest Of friends last week.
Mrs. w. G. Ruse will leave to-day for
Rushville. 10 visit her sister, Mrs William
Bever.
Mrs. Harriet NcKeehan, OF Indianapolis
Is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. L. H
Todd.
Miss Jennie McCarwin, OF Danville, win
come this week to visit friends and rela-
uves.
Mr. Howard Todd, Of louisville. who was
the guest Of relatives last week, has re-
turned 10 his home
Mr.. Charles Howard, of De PAW, will
come, this week, TO spend the spring vaca-
ton with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Arnold have re-
turned from visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ar
mold. in Indianapolis.
Mrs Maggie Mckee and Mrs. Ross, Of
indianapolis. were. the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. n. Todd last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
OIinvflIe.

Mr.. George Todd is visiting relatives and
friends in Greenfield.
Jacob Saunders, of Bridgeport, is visiting
relatives in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Edward Heller is visiting friends
and relatives I'm Tennessee.
Mr.. Calvin Groves is visiting relatives
and friends in Broad Ripple.
Miss Jeanette Myers has returned from
a visit to relatives in indianapolis
Samuel Reagan, of Bridgeport who was
the guest of friends. has returned home
Mrs Minnie McCallister, of Traders
Point, was the guest of friends here last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 8. PART p
p. Doney; paper, Sincerity in Literary
Work by j. w. Piercy.
Feb. 3-"John Quincy Adams" by Robert
+. Davidson.
Feb. 10-"The Sense of Humor in Re
ligion," by Christopher b. Coleman.
Feb. 17-"Roosevelt Writer" by Ed
gar H. Evans.
Feb. "a quest evening)-Story by William
NJ. Cochran; paper, "Fenelon," by Francis
III. Gavisk.
March S-"Mrabeau." by Francis NJ
Ingler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

A young boy giving the name OF Fred
Hum phrey called at the City Dispensary
last evening to have two stab wounds
dressed and was later locked UP on q charge
Of assault and battery. He fought with
negro in an East Washington-street barrel
house. The negro. who is said 10 go by
the name OF Mallory. escaped the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

Mrs. Eva Smith has returned from a visit
10 her mother in Olinville
Mrs. ollie Dishon has returned from
short visit 10 friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Z. Heller, Of Indianapolis. was the
guest OF Mrs. Lizzie Fellenzer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haines have re-
turned from visit TO relatives in Haugh-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Turpin have gone
10 Haughville to remain two weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross entertained a num-
Der of friends Thursday night with a
masque party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore, of Indian
apOlis, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Moore last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Foreman, Of Trad
ers Point. were the guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs Cora Ruse, last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Death.

Just a folding Of hands and sinking 10 slumber.
goodnight to the world. with its millions
grow weary.
And pillow their heads in her bosom 70 sIeepi
Louisville Courier-JouruaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Artists Materials.

Give Us a call and We will satisfy you
both as to stock and prices. JOHNSON
WOODBRIDGE CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Suburban Social News
The Events of the Past Week Briefly Told
CIerunOnt.

lily Myers. on Holmes avenue. Wednesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Public school. Greatly Improved.

The public schoo in most American cities
is a far better school in its net results upon
children than some people think, says Su-
perintendent Kendall, of the indianapolis
schools. In Good housekeeping. Politics
may interfere with efficient schools IN GER
tain cities. but the pernicious influence OF
the politician in school affairs is exagger-
ated ia some cases and imaginary in others.
In scores of public school systems from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific the politician
keeps his hands off the schools. There are
lamentable exceptions. but exceptions do
not make rules. The scholarship OF teachers
has improved of late years. For instance,
in the schools of Indianapolis. nearly one
fourth OF the teachers in the elementary
schools have had some college training.
With the broader scholarship has come
greater culture of teachers. Not all teach
ers. il is true. are men and women of ideal
manners. character, personality and speech.
Still, the improved personnel Of teachers
has been one of the most significant
changes of late in the schools. Ii would
be, L suppose. a revelation TO the ordinary
parent if he should visit the public school
OF his district and see the teacher and
know the teacher TO whom he might send
his boy or girl. Ii would also be a revela-
ton TO him to see the teachers OF a city to-
gether at a reception. in those cities where
the commendable custom preyails OF giving
the teachers 2 reaAption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
The Absent-Minded Citizen.


EANC
The day was almost spent. and the in
habitantS of Detroit were cOngratulating
themselves that there had been no rain.
when suddenly a funnel-shaped cloud APP
peared in the west and Jupiter Pluvius be-
gan TO indulge in his daily fit of weeping.
II was not such a downpour as to discour-
age those with evening engagements, but
IL came heavy enough TO make unpro-
tected pedestrians hurry for shelter.
Hurrying along with the throng was an
Misunderstanding man carrying a large
family umbrella at his side. As he dashed
for a doorway, an acquaintance hailed him
with Hey. there. what's the matter?
what are you In such a hurry about?"
TO get out of the rain. of course. What
..yWh don't you raise your umbrella ?'
was the friends query
THE man with the rain-shedder looked
sor.svhat startled for a moment. Then
he glanced at the umbrella in his hand,
kicked himself three successive times, and
muttered: . -,
Il with me-. -,
i've in a strenuous age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
COLLEGE MILITARY EDUCATION.

Army and Navy Register.

Army and Navy Register.
While military departments are an advan-
tage to educational Institutions, the au-
thorities OF many of them act as if they
were a necessary evil, and they will not in
any way restrict or discommode even a de-
partment. which is merely permissary un-
der the laws, In order that the military
may have the necessary time and facilities.
Anything from Sanscrit to psychology is
more important In their minds than the ma
tional defense.
If one undertakes to discuss these ques-
lions with the college authorities and to
urge upon them their duties and obliga-
Of the President they interpret the laws to
suit themselves, and certain of them have
cooliy said that the President Of the United
States cannot Issue any order or instruction
farther and declared that the United States
has no right to send an officer to inspect the
cadets; that the inspection is merely per-
mitted as an act of courtesy.
Now general order No. 81, 1902, prescribes
q course of instruction for each class of COL
leges and proposes in cases where the time
and facilities called for are not allowed or
discipline is not maintained to withdraw
the instructor and close the department. In
such cases 1T will be found that, while some
members of the faculties would regret
such action, there would be others who
would be delighted as long as they could
draw the United States money and be rid of
the military department. This class includes
the narrow-minded. opponents of military
education we have mentioned and the foot
ball and athletic fiends who think that HUI
man civilization rests on the development
Of muscle for the gridiron and the diamond
There are two directions in which an eff
fort might be made to remedy these evils
and secure a proper enforcement of the law.
The most certain way would be to secure
the passage of an act of Congress author
izing the President to suspend payment of
the appropriations under the second Nor
rill act to any Institution which fails to car
nv out the law and obey the reasonable di-
~rections of the President. This would in
sure prompt and effective action.
The second would be to appeal to the
courts-one State has. indeed, provided for
such action.
1t Is doubtful, however. If anything could
be accomplished by this means. for the fail
ure to carry cut the requirements OF the
law is simply an act of bad faith on the
part of the authorities governing the col
leges. 1t would we well nigh useless to
complain OF this before the State courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.

Meyer & Kissrs telegram

Meyer * klssrs Ielegram.l
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The market
started off with considerable animation,
and the general list was firm, with advane-
ing tendency. St. Pau advanced. two
points. Whatever the Standard Oil people
contemplated doing with st. Paul has. been
a ~well-guarded secret, but there is no doubt
that something is on tap which, when Off
cially announced, will tend to the advance
of st. Paul common stock to a much higher
level. Canadian Pacific was also a promi-
nent feature. The heavy gains in earnings
reported by the company and the promise
of Increased profits from land sales are
influences tending to an ton of
the stock. The speculative sentiment alto
gether was inclined to regard the money
situation more hopefully, and ignored the
bank statement entirely prior TO its publ
cation. The bank statement. however,
proved to be worse than expected, the re-
serve having been considerably more than
wiped out. and the loss in cash of N.5OO,00O
was heavier than looked for. Heavy sell
ing followed the statement and caused a
reaction of one to two points on profit
taking and some short sales by traders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

had TO go to the trouble OF learning the
sign language solely in order 70 give in
suuctions TO his modelers. The employ
ment OF deaf mutes. which. though Ere
quent, has been hitherto the result OF
chance. is now likely TO become a regular
ana systematic. practice. When. a few
weeks ago, the firm i'm question needed TO
hire another boy 20 learn modelling from
Inc beginning. none of the applicants who
appeared at the factory showed any par
ueular promise In the direction desired.
After trying several. the supertntendent
took what he thought was the ca Sesf wav
out or the difficulty by writing at once 10
the head or a deaf and dumb scho Tell
ing exactly what was wanted. he asked 90
have the privilege OF trying the best boy
the school had in the line OF manual work.
Inc boy who appeared the next morning Il
s.i on trial, but everything seems TO show
that the superintendent confcence in
dear mutes. as such. was justified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
one Advantage Of Being Deaf.
New York Evening Post.

Deaf mutes I'm the case OF certain kinds
of work appear to be helped rather than
hindered by their infirmity. Besides the
fact that they are naturally serious-mind-
ed persons, as a rule. their complete con-
centration on their work sometimes gives
them a considerable advantage over ar
tisans who have all their faculties about
them. 1t Is not generally known hat one
of the ~st-kno manufacturers OF ar
deaf mutes into his employ from time 10
time until he now has about a half dozen.
They have been put on the pay roll In
place OF workmen who can speak and hear.
they actually do the work In q more sat
isfactory manner. One Of the foremen has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

c.rtincases have been issued to the following

Certificates have been issued to the foiiowing-
named Indisnians:
Abe F. Slagle. Lebanon. Sc,
s q staples. South Bend. SO
arrsase Reissue. etc.-Felix Bryant. Lyons
Cotton. New Castle. $50: Thomas
sIo. Richmond. 81; Frederick Strautz. Ne
inrxxiile. s7s: Daniel w. Tucker. Noblesville,
cary sut,.i.n, Wilson. Lafayette. s2t. Charles l..
Szs, indianapolis. $40; Isaac Chambers. Cunot
Sa. wilson S. Bell. Huntington. sl4: George w,
Stikgienlsn Minors and Dependent Relatives
Ksts payne. Jsrersonvills =; Caroline sslfr,aEe
Fox. u2; Marssret a a; Sleas & h %ure.r az M Anns
vs,nens 81: Hary J. Murphy. vsisens. as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Bank Statement Causes Selling.

Granger FarwelI < Co.'S Telegram.
NEW YORK, Sept. @.-The market at
the opening was strong and active and
talk Of good bank statement caused a
great deal of buying. st. Paul and Penn
sylvania were bid up and the whole mar
ket advanced, When the statement was
published IL was a surprise-much worse
thar expected-and caused very heavy SELL
ing. Prices broke sharply and the market
lacked support. Selling was on a continu-
auce of tight money which is expected.
The close was at lowest prices of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Interest included in quota
Chicago Stocks.
MONETARY


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper. 406
per cent. time loans. 5Q6 per cent. Clear
ings. 81, 900, $40. sc; balances, SS9.O6S.25.
NEW YORK-Call money steady at 5 per
cent: closed offered at 5. Prime mercan-
tile paper. 5&Q6 per cent. Sterling ex.
change firm; actual business in bankers
bills. $4.S5.S75 for demand, $4.S3 for sixty
days: posted rates, s4S311G4.84 and s4.S61a.
Commercial bills, s4.S2AG4S2A. Clearings,
$3.50, 61O, 315; balances, 1885,, 1876.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, $.S4 for
sixty days, $i.S612 on demand. Clearings,
$40, 0TO, 7S9; balances, 81, $40, 562.
BOSTON.-Clearings, SIS. 4O3, 191; balances,
81, 739, 769.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s per cent.
Clearings, 81, 239, SS4; balances, $2,S3S,Sl1.
ST. LOUIS.-New York exchange, at par.
Clearings, Sc, $50. 67S; balances. $780, S4.
BALTIMORE.-Money, a per cent.
Clearings, s., 467, $40: balances, Si52.043.
CINCINNATI.-Money. 1906 per cent.
New York exchange, par. Clearings. 81
sos, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Money Rates Abroad.

@2h per cent.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 100f 22zc.
Exchange on London, 25f 19hc. Spanish
tours closed at $50
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, 2Om 46pf
for checks. Discount rates.. Short bills,
2 1-16: three months bills, "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

bed him and searched him and his lodgings,
and so he had TO be turned loose. He
wasn't a regular shower of the queer, but
he couldn't resist so fine an opportunity,
and he got away with about 5000 on that
orca sion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Saturday's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $l50, 900 900
shows:
Available cash Sis, 1S9, 747
cold l3l ,O91, 3O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Markets for silver.

NEW YoRK.-Bar silver. 5l%c; Mexican
dollars, 4O1ac.
LONDON.-Silver was nominally 24d an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. sErrEmBER FL. 1902
NOT A CAUSE FOR ALARM
DEFICIT IN BANKING RESERVES A
PERFECTLY NATURAL OUTCOME.
Recuperative Forces Already mt Work
Stiff Money Rates for Speculative
Purposes Likely TO Continue.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The statement OF
the associated banks for the week ended
to-day Shows the following changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
T r USTS

In the disposition OF a trust Of any kind,
the advantages presented by