davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

dier.
"And did he shoot at you with his
rubber gun ever?"
| Never" said the spick and span sol.
der
"And he didn't bite you to see how
soft you wereT'
Never said the spick and span SOL
der
"Or drag you about among the chairs
with a string?'
Never" said the spick and span sol.
dier.
"Or sick the terrier on you?"
Never"
"Or take you to bed with hhn and
roll on you?'
Never | was always placed on the
shelf in the closet"
'Or kick you or whack you or throw
you?"
Never. Watch-I can present arms
as well as ever"
"Or kiss you and hug you with all
his might and cry for you when he
was sick through eating too much
candy?"
Never. He used to forget me en-.
tirely for days and days. Did your
boy really do all that to yOuY
"Yes. all that and more" answered
the battered soldier softly.
"And did he kiss you, you saw"
asked the spick and span soldier n bit
wistfully.
Yes; he kicked me and he kissed
me" laughed the first.
"And did you enjoy it?" pursued the
second curiously
Il had the time of my life" declared
the other. How did you find things
up to your expectations?"
The spick and span soldier hesitated:
the he replied
Possibly. l can't complain. But
but somehow l grew dreadfully en-.
nuied. l almost longed at times for
more excitement, more energy. We
got tired of one another After day
or so we exhausted all our programme
of proper exercises, and he was so eau
tious of wearing me out that l was
laid aside, and-and, finally. here |
am. l don't suppose he even knows
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

oh, our companionship was sweet! I
bet he's crying for me at this instant,
poor chum! Still, 1t is as well that |
am carted to the dump l am old and
disfigured and back number, and |
wanted to go before he would cease to
miss me-"
The spick and span soldier was ST.
lent.
Hi. yi!' soliloquized the veteran,
with a sigh and with a chuckle, stifiy
rolling over on his back. I'm past re-
pairs. but it was sweet-aye, it was
worth it! ad-the-time-of
-my-life."
And with his one eye he gazed
through chink in the debris up at the
stars.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

T..
..e windows and the shelves and
the cases ablaze with filigree
- and thronged with dolls and
dishes and engines and trains and
skates and sleds. and hobbyhorses
hat galloped, and COWS that mooed,
and mice that ran, and--and every
thing, absolutely everything, that ever
enters the most rapturous Christmas
dream.
In the center of the large show win
dows, fronting upon the gay stree<,
stood two soldiers. They were by all
odds the finest soldiers in the store,
much superior TO the personnel com
posing the different troops and regi-
ments and companies stationed here
and there along the aisles. The pair
were made Of tin, to be sure; but they
were of heroic stature, eight inches
tall, richly uniformed in black and
yellow, and could be wound up so that
they would present arms several times
in succession.
The other soldiers, poor things, were
compelled to remain the whole time at
a carry" or II right shoulder" with
out relief.
Naturally these two soldiers were
proud and of aspirations reaching be-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

Changed From Her Former state
shes not as pensiye as she was be-
fore you married her"
NO; she's expensive now."-lndian-
apolis News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

Not false appetite, such as
is aroused by powerful and
deadly drugs like strychnia,
quinine and nux vomica, but a
healthy appetite for good food?
AS our old doctor used to
say, IF you can't eat, you can't
work." and we might add, cor
play either"
We are very sure that Vino1
will find your lost appetite. 1t
Will arouse the vital organs to
call for wholesome food and
help them to absorb 1t.
Vinol Is a non-secret union
of the valuable principles Of
organic iron, cod liver oil and
good table wine.
1t is pleasant to take, and both
nouriShes and creates an appe-
'tite for nourishment.
Thousands of bottles have
been sold on the guarantee Of
money back" If not satisfied,
and a dissatisfied customer is
very rare.
|. TAGGART,
DRUGGIST.
faH Orders Supplied 81 per Bottle Express Paid
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

"oH, To GET AWAY FROM THIS ETERNAL
GUARD MOUNT
yond their present narrow quarters.
They pined for Il wider sphere. AS
they stood and stared with stern. fixed
gaze through the plate glass into the
gay street they talked together in toy
language and none, not even the most
versatile linguists among the people
passing and repassing, knew that they
talked.
"Oh, to get away from this eternal
guard mount over Il lot of fripperyw
sighed the one.
with all my heart" agreed the
other. The monotony is frightful."
I'D give half my solder to receive
orders 10 report to some little boy"
continued the first. "Oh, for changer
But the majority of little boys are
so rough and careless" responded the
second. Il understand they scratch
you and bend you and otherwise NAL
treat you without cause. and soon
you're done for. l prefer duty Of
more quiet. instructive nature. where
| may teach by means Of my deport-
ment rather than by violent action"
well, l should enjoy hard drill
and a tussle, | believe" asserted the
first.
our organism is too fine for such
active service, my lad" indulgently
corrected the second. what's scratches
and dents? No, no. Give me Il post of
more elegance, where my uniform will
be treated as it deserves"
Christmas day had been over and
gone month when after their separa-
ton the two soldiers again encounter
ed one another, but this time in great
heap Of rubbish at the city dump.
where the dump man had unwittingly
thrown them out.
"Hurrah! Hello, old chapv exclaim-
sd the first soldier delightedly.
Hello" returned the second, with
rather more reserve Goodness. Been
through the Seven Years wnrF"
Wen might he put this query. The
other soldier was Il perfect wreck. He
had lost an arm ana a foot, his head
was sharply inclined forward upon his
chest he had only one eye his body
was twisted uskew, his gun was bro
ken, his cap was missing. his features
were battered and distorted, and as for
his uniform Of black and yellow there
was hardly spot Of paint on him,
Tive been having my tusslc." an
uOuuccd the first with "a cracked laugh.
but you-why YOU evidently found
Just what YOU We're looking for"
Yes. explained the second, II fell
into an excellent post It was the
hands uf a little boy sure enough, but
hc wasn't allowed to hurt me. See. /
haven't a mark on me-" And he ex.
hibitcd himself proudly
True, ho was stlll ia dress parade
condition,
Thunder and Mars" chuckled the
first "Aud look at me' DO you mean
Co say that you never were stepped
on"
"uh, no. replied the second 81
didn't lo around ou thg nuor was
pun away Just Hs euau Hs uy WINS dome
playing with mc flH mother had
made H.w % trrg ORDERLY Huls boy
$50 sou ur.Dr stayed uut ull night
iH tHs HHll ur lu thn middle Of lhf sIf
t... T".#H
..t. ..I ... #u... ..I ."#H .aI
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

Barber-How's the razor, sir?
CustOmer-Didn't know | was being
shaved.
Barber dlatteredl-Ve glad, I'm
sure, sir.
Customer thought was being
Eandpapered.-Lond ick-Me-Up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25

With the exception of the British
parliament. the Swedish riksdag is the
oldest Of the existing legislative bodies.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
that I'm gone

tIIHt Il III NUIlt.
Dear me!' muscd the other. I'm
glad my little boy was not like yours.
or course there are the knocks; but,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-25
Copyright. 1905. bv Ed,Vm l.. Sab,n

" was a brilliant holiday store.
.se windows and the shelves and
the cases ablaze with filigree
and thronged with dolls and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
AT NEW YORK.
Flour Is Lower, hut All Grains Regis
ter Small Advances.

NEW YORK, Nov. -Flour-Receipts,
10000 brls; exports. 24,2Si brls; quiet and
shade lower; winter straights. So 4Oa3. IS;
Minnesota patents, $3.S5Q4.10. Corn meal
easy; yellow Western. $l.2S; city. sl26;
Brandywine. s3.4ea3.55.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports $780,
513 bu. Spot, steady; No. red, nc elevator
76llc 4. O. b. afoat; No. 1 northern Duluth
S0Ac I. o. b; afioat; No. hard Manitoba
SEE f. o. atioat Options opened firm with
decline, from which they failed to recover
all day, although steadier i'm the afternoon
on reported business with Australia Heavy
interior receipts promoted most of the bear
aggressiveaess. The close was partly nc
net higher: March, 79lz@79ssc, closed at
1850; May, man 13-16c, closed at 77%c;
December. ~ s-1sa79sc. closed at 7Sc
bu. Spot steady; No. 2, 64a4c elevator 65s.c
(. o. b. afioat; No. yellow and white.
SSe. Options opened strong on heavy rains
day on covering. In absence of speculative
pressure, closing &c higher: May, 465sa47c.
closed at 46s4c; December. 55isQ551kc closed
at 5514c.
blu. Spot dill; No. 2. S4c; standard white,
351zc; No. white, 3515c; No. white. 35lsc:
track mixed. Western. 35a351sc; track white
36eB43c. Options quiet and steady
Lard steady; Western steamed 81 IS. Re-
fined firm: continental SLIGO; S. A $40,
Tallow weak; city, SIC; country 6ss66isc.
Cotton-seed oil weaker; prime crude, nom
inal; prime yellow. 34c.
Coffee--Spot Rio quiet No. Z invoice. SIC.
Mild quiet: Cordova, 7$4@l2c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 31kc: GEN.
trifugal. So test. 34sc; molasses sugar. 2zc.
Refined steady: No. 6. 4.05c; No. Z, 4c: No.
s, 3.95c; No. 9. 3soc; No. 10, 3.S5e: No. II,
assoc; No. u. 3.75c; No. 10. 370c; No Ia
3.65c; confeetioners' A, 4-40c; mold A. 4.3Oc:
cut loaf. 5o5c; crushed. 5.05c; powdered
46Sc; graduated. 455c; cubes, 4.S0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
NOVEL FILAMENT PYROMETER.
Incandescent Lamp Furnishes Accu-
rate Temperature Measurements.
WASHINGTON Post.

w
The incandescent electric lamp has been
py rometer for determining with accuracy
trs temperature of stacks furnaces
The principle IS simply TO manipulate the
current passing through the carbon fla
ment so that it's incandescence has ex-
actly the same color as the hot-fire bricks
of the furnace. 1t has been observed that
such bricks change color with the temper
ature Just as piece of iron changes color
with its temperature. When no current is
ment held against a background of a heat
ed furnace the filament appears as a black
line AS the current strength is increased
the filament becomes brighter and brighter
At the point where the filament has the
same color "a the heated fire brick the
filament is invisible.
Above this temperature it appears as IL
the current strength is still further in
creased, the flament appears as a white
line The observations are taken by means
of a telescope mounted on a tripod several
feet away from the furnace, and pointed
at an aperture in the furnace. Inside the
telescope is a very small carbon filament
electric lamp. supplied with current by
two dry battery cells, through resistance
coil The current strength Is read on a
suitable electric meter, and a comparison
with a table gives the corresponding fur
mace temperature reading. Many expert
ments made with this apparatus. which has
a limit of $500 degrees Fahrenheit, in
which the readings have been compared
with those of the highest type of exist
ing promoters, show the new apparatus
to be extremely accurate. Its great merit
is it's simplicity, requiring only meter
for reading the current strength, two dry
cells a telescope and a resistance coil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Butter-Receipts. 10. 175
packages Market steady: State dairy, 1SG24c
extra creamery, 25c; common TO choice creamery.
19G2i1c. Cheese-Receipts, 6.1S9 packages. Mar
colored fancy, old. 12zc; new, 124c; small white.
old, 12l6c; new, 12hc; large colored, old, 12Izc;
new, 12c; large white old. l2l1c: new 12c Eggs
Receipts. s.so1 packages. Market irregular;
State and Pennsylvania average best. 24925c;
Western candled. 2zq2ic; refrigerated. sisc.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 5--Butter steady and
in fair demand; extra Western creamery, 25i4c;
extra nearby prints. CSC. Eggs firm and lie
sghe s S :s SSe I f1esa c
off; fresh Southern &c. loss of. Cheese un-
changed: New York full creams. prime small.
12kG12%c; New York full creams, fair to good
to good large. j24a12lkc; New York full creams.
fair to good small. lll99l2c.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Butter firm and IN
changed: fancy imitation 20921c; fancy cream
cry, 25G26c; fancy ladle, $4,000; fancy, hqlsc;
good roll leal7c; store packed l6qlSc Eggs
unchanged large, 12Q12hc; medium. 12A@i2itc;
small, Rh@l2&c.
CHICAGO, Nov. Son the Produce EXCHANGE
to-day the butter market was frmer; creamery.
loss off and cases returned Cheese steady at
11G12c.
CINCINNATI Nov. Eggs steady at I9g21c
Butter steady; creamery extras, 26lzc: frsts
24lsG251ac; seconds. 22kq23kc; dairy, 15izQl712c
Cheese steady
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5-Butter firm; creamery,
| 1sd25lkc; dairy. 17Q20c. Eggs steady at 1sl9c
loss off.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-Eggs firm: fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock, 1sl2c. loss off, cases re-
turned.
| LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5--Butter-Common and
medium, 14Q15c per h. good, 1S92oc. Eggs, Zoe
| BOSTON. Nov. 5.-ISpeciall-Eggs, 2sq24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
WET WEATHER ON CORN
CAUSES AN ADVANCE OF A FULL
CENT FOR THE DAY.
Wheat Is Low on Liquidation and
Oats Are Shade Up-ProvisiOns
Make a Good Gain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Wheat was higher
to-day at the start, due to wet weather and
smaller receipss. and in spite of consider
able liquidation the close was firm. with
December a shade lower. Corn was 1c
higher and oaSs a shade up. January pro-
visions closed from 1211d15c to 22l1c higher.
There was free selling of wheat to-day.
largely in the way of liquidation, but also
from the sho.t account. Weather copdi-
tions were the most important factor and
caused firm opening. There was con-
siderable selling early by outsiders, but it
was not until; a prominent long unloaded
big line of May stuff on the market that
prices declined. good export business
caused a rally and the close was firm. De-
cember opened a shade to Ease higher at
15sc to 17sc,, and after holding fairly
steady the first hour there was decline to
707sc, but a better tone DEVELOPED in the
latter part of the day and the close was
shade lower az 111c. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to $4,000 bushels Pri-
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels, COM
pared with $4,000 year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts for the two
days of 2.0S1 cars, which. with local receipts
of 272 cars, twenty-five of contract grade,
made total Of 1888 cars, against 764 last
week and 765 q year ago.
Corn ruled active and strong, due princ-
pally to bad weather throughout the corn
belt. Cables were also higher, which
helped prices at the start. Commission
houses sold freely, with the pit crowd TAX
ing most of the offerings. One of the
prominent loags sold considerable May,
which caused IA temporary decline. Cover
ing by shorts cate in the day brought about.
rally, and the close was strong, with De-
eember 1c higher at 51ssc after ranging be-
tween 5OAc and 517sc. Receipts were 2s2
cars, thirty-fi%e of contract grade.
Oats were dull and the market ruled
steady. The volume of business was light
with fair buying of December, supposed to
be for short account. December closed a
shade higher at 29&4c after selling between
29lac and 297sc Receipts were 420 cars.
Provisions .uled strong throughout the
day, with a good general demand for all
products. There was little disposition to
| sell, however and the volume of trading
| was light. TIE close was strong and high
| er, January pork closing 22Izc higher at
| $3.50, lard 1Is1c higher at $9.871A and ribs
| 1219@15c higher at $S25
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat
| 200 cars; corn, 800; oats, 305; hogs, 80 600
head.
| Leading futures ranpad nc folIou,s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
Old, Main l07l

lsd4shc; January, 47Q47kc: February. 46leG4sssc;
March, 46l9c; Southern white corn. old, eSgesc;
Southern yellow corn, old, 6596sc. oats quiet and
Rye easier; No. 2. 5sllc: No. Western. SHE
Sugar steady; fine and coarse graduated. 4slsec
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 5.-wheat-No. 2 red and
longberry, nc; No. red and longberry Tic.
Apples-sun- dried. 4@4lzc per 10 for bright
Peaches, 2a2hc. Beans-Northern hand-picked.
seng. s4g4.5O per 10. Potatoes. 81, S5G1.SO per
rs per bri. New cabbage 5oc per bril- Peppers
u per brl. Tomatoes. slql25 per bu-
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-wheat-December
ssse May, s5esse; cash No hard s sssss
Corn-No. 2. ssase; December, 57l4c; May. Selsq
No. mixed, 2sla63oc Receipts-Wheat los. 200
bu; corn g, 500 blu; oats. 900 bu shipments
CINCINNATI, Nov: Flour quiet Wheat
mixed new .4c SD old Sse oats easier: no
steady at $3.50 Bulk meats easy , at ST. Bacon
easy at 81, so. whisky-Distillers finished goods
active on the basis of 81. 81 Sugar quiet.
TOLEDO, Nov 5.-Wheat dull and higher:
cash. 75s4c; December. nc; May. Use. Corn duh
and higher; December. 42Ssc; May, 4i%c Oats
seed dull and higher; November. ssS7la asked;
January, $50 bid. Prime timothy SlsS. Prime
| alsike, $50.
| LIVERPOOL. Nov. 5.--wheat-spot steady; No.
2 red Western, IS Cd; No ! northern spring. es
| I'd; No. California. IS sgd Corn-spot quiet;
aSiep at s IS sd $ al
| 5Ss Sd. Shoulders-Square firm at 53s.
| DULUTH, Nov. 5.-Wheat-No. hard. 73lkc;
Mo northern re- to Sfrlye ssc NO norfasr a
| Oats-December, on track and to arrive. 2sizc
| MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Wheat-December.
e No May norsS s2 ON No northern nR e
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 5.-Barley weaker: No. 2.
| &c; sample, 35q60c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
FAT CATTLE sTEADIER, But PERMA-
NEWT GAINS ARE NOT EXPECTED.
Hogs I'm Fair Demand and Five Cents
LOwer-Sheep - Trfhe Lower-Con-
dftion Of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,
Nov. s.-Cattle-Receipts 700; shipments, 49,
Thus far this week the receipts OF cattle have
shown quite q decrease. the total being fully 500
smaller than the same time last week and LOO
smaller than the corresponding time a year ago.
The receipts to-day were at least 100 smaller
than week ago and not half as large as a year
ago. The quality generally possibly a shade
better than yesterday. and this. together with
continued small receipts seemed to stimulate
buyers to some extent and they were Inclined
TO Day fully steady prices for all cattle that
met the requirements. Statesmen, OF course
were asking higher prices. and on that account
the trading was possibly not quite as active as
II might otherwise have been. but finally a GOOD
clearance OF all fat stock was made, and gen.
orally the market was reported steady to strong
compared with yesterday. Ordinarily there
might be some hope Tor an Improvement In the
market I'm the near future, but II seemed IN he
the general opinion that there will be no contin-
ued shortage In supplies. and, therefore a per-
manent Improvement IN the market is not antici
pated. There was Just moderate demand for
stockers and feeding cattle, and sales were
usually at former prices. Quotations:
Good to choice steers. Ls50 lbs and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5-Flour steady: red winter
uatents IS. 35G3- so; extra fancy and strafrhf
So o5fs3 30; clear, s2soa29o. Timothy seed STEADY
at e. 50aS.so: Corn meal steady at 81. Bran
steady: sacked. east track. 7Sa75c Wheat
higher; No. red, cash. elevator soc asked
track. ssa7otc; December. SIC; May, 72hq72Ac
hid No. hard 6si.471c. Corn higher: No >
cash. 45c: track. 45nc. new; old. 47Q47ikc; De.
cember. .Osse bid; May sszc Oats hrm: No. q
track 2Sh "a &c: December. 2sc bid; Nav PSI
bid: No white. Sic Rye steady at 4sc Poll
higher: jobbing. siess. Lard higher at slO.52lz
clear ribs. SiSIs: short clear. sIi75 Bacon
steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs si2 so
"a: prairie ssall Whisky steady at 81 So Iror
cotton ties. uc7l4s Bagging. s5-ls97 i-isc
Hemp Irvine, &C. Receipts-Flour, Il. 0o0 brIs
wheat 3s0O9l bu; corn $1,000 bu; oats iss 900 bu
Shipnents-K1cur. lc.e0o brs: wheat, 1l2 900 bu
corn 81 600 bu: oats. 50 600 bu.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat steadier; spot and November
7sAf|74c: December. I4zY75c; May. 7s%c; steamer
No red, 71a37fhc; Southern by sample s6774I.c
southern on Grade. uiza74Ac: Corn steady
spot. CSC; new CT old. November, 5s1sc; year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
Poultry.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Poutry-Alive steady:
chickens I2c; turkeys. lie; fowls. 12c. Dressed
weak; Western chickens lie; Western fowls.
lie: spring turkeys, nd13c
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-Hens &c per Id: spring
Chickens S1hG12c young ducks szG9c; young
guneas, 9Ql0c; turkeys. Sqsc; geese, s5.25 per
doz.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 5-Poultry steady; chickens,
SIac springs, SIG; turkeys,~si2c; ducks. Ihc;
geese, size.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-ISpecial. l-Poultry steady;
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Poultry easier; hens,
size: springs. SlkQl0c; turkeys &C.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Iced poultry easier; tur-
keys, 9Gl3c; chickens, 10dllc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
Good, but Old.
New York Times

The recent Grand Army encampment In
Washington provoked a good deal of COM
ment regarding the large numbers of civil
war veterans who are still in good enough
physical condition TO endure the fatigue of
a long march. Several Southern Democrats
were discussing this in a Washington hotel
lobby the other evening, when Secretary
Charles A Edwards, of the Democratic
congressional committee, said:
"a few years ago Col William Green
Sterett and L were sitting at window
watching the parade at Grand Army en-
eampment. Hour after hour passed. and
still the Yankee hosts swept by. Colonel
Sterett became more and more thoughtful.
silent and depressed as the march went on
After a long silence he looked up, and lay
ing his hand on my arm, said with the
utmost impressiveness:
"'Chariie, I'm going back to Texas and
burn up every Southern history OF the war
that | can find
what are you going 10 do that for?
I asked.
Because. Charlie he said still more
impressively. they're full of lies. They
all tell about how many Yankees we killed.
Charlie we never killed id Yankee.
They're all here now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
Changes in Available stocks.

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial cable and
telegraphic advices received by Bradstreet
show the following changes In available
supplies. as compared with last reports:
Wheat, in the United States and Canada.
east OF the Rockies, an increase Of 4,663,OOo
blu; afioat fer and in Europe. decrease
of 100000 bu: total supply, an increase of
1855, 900 bu. Corn. an increase Of As, 900 bu
Oats, a decrease of $4,000 bu. Among the
more important increases are those of b.
private elevators, 10000 bu at Northwest
ern interior elevators, 5000 bu at Ogdens-
burg and $1,000 bu at Rochester. The lead
ing decreases were those of 1250O0 bu at
Portland, Me, and 1900 bu at Minneapolis
private elevators.