davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

that might not occur in a sportsman's
life time.
The deeds of the Peck property on the
west side of Hope street, near Franklin
street, have been passed by Benjamin w.
Peck and others to Frank PAUL.
There is considerable talk upon the
streets now and it originated with those
who are well acquainted az the Herrc-
shoffs works. that the new cup defender
to he built will be ten minutes faster than
the Constitution and that the Constitu-
ton was certainly ten minutes faster
than Columbia Notwithstanding that the
Columbia sailed the race and won. In the
coming contests of tuning Of the new
boat with the Constitution and Column
bia II will then be seen what the Const,tu.
tion can do with the Columbia.
DR.. William r. Duffy reported al tho
town clerks office on Saturday that
Charles Leo Lally was confined at his
home at the corner OF State and Wood
streets with scarlet fever.
The funeral OF Benjamin w. Bradford
was held Saturday forenoon from his late
residence on Church street. Many beau
tiful floral designs adorned the casket.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. William r. Trotter rector OF Trinity
church of which tho deceased WAS a
member
An 'st home" tea party was given on
Saturday afternocH by Miss Isabelle
Bcsworth to a large number OF her
friends in honor OF Mrs. Lerferts Snydam
Hoffman. a recent bride
Ensign Orrin X. Thurston of the Bristol
Naval Reserves has rendered his resiena-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Mills closed their
summer cottage on Saturday at Ferry
IIill and left for their winter homo in
New York city.
Richard Mccartney of New York, who
is assoc!a ted with the World, paid Bristol
a lying visit on Saturday 10 accompany
his mother home TO New York. she hav-
ing been making her parents visit here
Mr.. McCartney's father was n well known
newspa per man in New York city and
also here in this state for many years.
The great lack OF rain since last sum-
NOR has greatly inconvcnienced the fartn-
ers. az many have to bring their water
from a Iona distance for their cattle.
Many wells are dry and the springs and
swamps are as dry as the roadbeds. The
farmers claim they have no remembrance
Of so dry season at this time OF the
year.
Councilman George A. reckham Is oulto
il az his home on Bristol Neck.
Jonathan Munro Is seriously ill at his
home on Bristol Neck Advanced age
with a complication OF diseases il the
cause.
1t Is said that several OF our well
know n mlkmen are soon to discontinue
the business. Mr. Robert " Turner. who
has followed II for about 70 veors and
averaging about $50 quarts daily. will
discontinue his route on the laet dav OF
the present month. Many others arc any
ious to sell out. as grain holds up al ex.
orbitant prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17
PROHIBITION
Miss Kearney Tells How Bar
ndcIeS ROtdrd the Ship.

Two lectures of special interest to peo-
pie interested In missionary work were
delivered in this city yesterday afternoon
and evening. the afternoon lecture being
at the Calvary Baptist church and the
evenings at the Pilgrim Congrega tional
church on Harrison street
Miss Belle Kearney of Mississippi was
the lecturer and spoke under the auspices
OF the W. G. 4. L. At the Pilgrim church
she spoke OF the progress made in tenn
perance work and OF the great victory
achieved in the abolishing Of the army
canteen. and the order forbidding the
sale of LIQUOR at naval stations.
The christening OF the battleship Ken
lucky with water instead OF wine was
touched on. and the progress OF prohibit
tion in the south recited Miss Nearney
concluded her address as follows:
why has the progress of prohibition
not been more rapid? II Is because of
the barnacles on the great ship of prohi-
bition and l will mention a few OF them
First there are the corrupt political par
ties who do not dare offend the liquor
dealers and pander for their votes. Sec
ond, there are the hordes OF vicious for
eigners who are dumped on our shores.
They arc fixed In the drinking habit.
are illiterate and filled with ideas of an
archy. Socialism Is differentiated from
anarchy; it will come to have a strong
hold upon tho American people. but an =
archy means chaos. | mean, OF course,
the riff ran not tho intelligent class OF
immigrants.
Next there is the Indifference Of IN
teligent men concerning the sanctity Of
The ballot Three miles OF brownstone
fronts In New York produced 2s votes.
while the liquorthealers were down In
the slums and working like bees
There are 400O.0 600 women IN this
country who earn their own living. but
have nothing to say about the making OF
laws.
"The next obstacle Is the liquor press.
bound hand and foot by the liquor traffic
tion. The people demand It, says the
editor who publishes vicious articles
against his own personal views. Alan
doncd women won't change their ways
The cry IL always. Were bound to live
when picked up a paper published
in your beautiful city and saw columns
dered why honest men did not rise up In
their might and crush them out.
"rhe greatest obstacle of all IL the
deafness of conscience Of church mem
bers who. 36t days In the year are Meth
odists. Episcopaiians. Catholics. etc bui
on the 3sbth telection day) wipe out all
that they professed as God fearing peo-
pls."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-17

Then why did you think he would
Gomez"
Il thought they always did In times like
this. My babys dead. you know. She
died without a doctor" She gulped down
the sobs that choked her utterance and
assumed that stolid face so common
among those hardened to misery.
Let me come in said Mr.. Mitchell
gently, and the woman made way for
him 10 enter.
lie stood in a room about nine feet
square, ventilated by a small window
opening upon an airshaft and lighted
by a skylight let in the roof. which was
grimy and darkened by the accumulated
dirt of years. Opening from this the
living room. In which were a table and
cook stove, there was yet smaller
sleeping room. into which not enough
light entered 10 make Its contents visible
from where he stood AS he recalled the
fact that. as sitting and dark as was
this fiat" being at the top OF the house.
IL must OF necessity be better In both
respects than the fiaors below he won
dored how one human being could plan
such building for others TO live In. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1O.-FTour steady; red winter
cea sstIa fancy corn and meal sr stssay
at SO s Bran heayy and declining sacked. east
rses ssasec ass CASH se ee sshe%
May May rs "a asked No hard ssazSe Corn
x7hc, old; December. lose; May. ssc. Oats
etsasy; No 49, 2 S eash &c. track 2s@s9c De-
white. Sc. Rye higher at 4sc. Pork lower job
bling new mess. sl5s1h; Lard lower at slO45:
steady boxed extra shorts and CLEAR ribs si2S5;
gs.59; Hay frm; timothy. ssSIs'5o; prairie. SEA
IL .. Iron cotton ties S67K Whisky steady at
oS b rise wh nsD s s%os b sG
corn. So 900 blu: oats. $4,000 blu. Shipments-FTour.
1000 brls; wheat $4,000 bu; corn 1900 bu; oats.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O-FIour steady; winter
straight n'e winter psse aT';s wlRssr
SIG; spring patent; s5;isat Wh.at quiet; spot
May, me steamer No. red, 72Gai2sc;s South
ern by sample, 7o975Ao; Southern on grade. 72n
.ssc: Tebrqa5y 47lsqi7se; March s71sc: stea% cam
white So a; iss. 70 mixed: ss!sssso Rye
firm; fine and coarse grades. 4.5lhc
LOUISVILLE Nov 1o.-wheat-No 2 red and
longberry. 52c No red and longberry. Tic. APP
s@2he; Northern hand picked $50 Sn per
bu. Hay-Choice IN car lots track, $3.50;
siS4i5 per peru b. Potatoes Ms5@iS per- rnSe bri
Northern potatoes. 55c per bu onions s2a2 25 per
brl; new cabbage, Coo per brl; peppers 81 per
brl; green beans, So per brl; tomatoes. 81. 50Q2
per blu.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 1O.-wheat-spot firm; No.
red Western winter IS 7lzd; No. l northern
spring. IS I'd; No. California. IS SID. Corn
| Spot quiet American mixed. IS I'd Bacon
Short ribs weak at SIS; long clear middles
lheavy) quiet at 6ls clear bellies steady at 6ss
shoulders-Square steady at SIS Cd Cheese
American finest white and colored strong at Sos
CINCINNATI. Nov. 10.-Flour quiet: fancy 1915
| 6340 family. 81. S5Q305. Wheat steady-No. 2
red 74c. Corn quiet: No. mixed, acc: old, 56isc
| Oats steady; No. mixed. sO@S5c. Rye Arm;
No: 2 &c Lard quiet at sio45; Bulk meats
tive on basis of sl.S2. Sugar steady; refined
| S.9745.42c.
TOLEDO. Nov 10.-wheat dull and lower.
| cash, 76c; December. TIC; May. 77&c. Corn
| dull and steady December. 42Ac May 42c. Oats
| Rye-No. 2. SIC Glover seed active and higher:
| November. 81; January. s7.129; March, $40
| Timothy-Prime, sl.S5. Aisixe-Prme, $50
KANSAS CITY, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| 64tac: May. 6S4sc; cash, No hard CSC; No g.
| 64lkd65c; No. red, 65a6sc; No. 3. s3as5c Corn
| S6%G36a4c: cash. No. mixed. 42Ikq4sl1c: No 2
white. s211c.
DULUTH. Nov. 1o.-wheat-Cash No. hard,
7334c: No. northern, 70Ac; No. / northern,
| 72hc: November. 72i4c: December zoe; May
December 2924c; on track and to arrive, 29&.c.
| MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10-wheat-December
7c%c; May, 72bc: track, No / hard T2xc:
| No. northern. 7i5sc No. northern, 707sc
| MILWAUKEE,, Nov l0-Barley lower: No 2
] unchanged; sample, S5457c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
LOWER RANGE OF PRICES
GRAINS DECLINE ON LARGE RE-
CEIPTS AND UNLOADING.
Crop Report Forecast Also a Bearish
Factor-Hog Products Follow
the Lead of Cereals.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-There was an active
trade in wheat on the Board of Trade to-
day, and, while prices were somewhat low
or, the undertone on the whole was quite
firm. December closed A93sc lower, corn
sc down and oats hc lower. January pro-
visions closed from &c to 121kc lower.
Indifferent cables. liberal receipts in the
Northwest and the expectation of large
increase in the visible supply caused con-
siderable selling Of wheat early In the day.
Later brokers bought freely for Northwest
account, which was said to be on reports
of a large flour business in Minneapolis.
while prominent bull operator bought a
large quantity Of May through brokers. A
good export demand was a supporting fea-
ture. Longs were disposed to realize toward
the close, but offerings were well taken. De-
cember opened unchanged to &c lower, at
15sqnSc, declined to 71%c rallied to 1Zc
and closed AQ2sc lower at 711sQ717sc.
Worlds shipments for the week were 10,
S35, 900 bu, against 1862. 900 bu last year. The
amount on passage showed a decrease Of
$4,000 blu, compared with an increase of
200 bu a year ago. Clearances of wheat
and -four were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary
receipts were 1,sS5.0O0 Blu. against 1,622. 900 bu
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 1,195 cars, which, with
local receipts of III cars, Is of contract
grade. made total of 1867 cars, against
1,42S last week and 1887 a year ago.
Corn was rather quiet and held fairly
steady, although there was considerable
liquidation, which had a weakening effect.
The prospect of a bearish government re-
port was also the cause of liberal selling,
but offerings were well taken, shorts being
the best buyers. 1t was estimated the crop
report would show an increase of hun
dred million bushels over October figures.
December closed Sc lower at 5O1ac, after
selling between 501lc and sic. Receipts were
145 cars, q of contract grade.
There was very little trading in oats, the
market being dull and without any special
features Prices had lower tendency and
the close was slightly lower, December
closing &c down at 3oc after selling be-
tween $3.50 and 3Obc. Receipts were 25S
cars.
Provisions ruled weak as the result of
heavy receipts of hogs at the yards and
lower prices for the same. At the decline
shorts covered freely, which steadied prices
The close was lower at 1925, and ribs sc
lower at sS.O5.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 255 cars; corn. go; oats, $50; hogs
90, 900 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

cry. 2sd2skc; fancy lacie. 1920: fancy roll.
1Sd19c: good roll. l6d17c; store packed. lSQ lsc.
Eggs firm; fresh, &c. Cheese firm; large. Eu
l2lsc; medium. 12hG12ikc; small. l2lsaHAc
CHICAGO. Nov. i0-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm: creamer1es,
i6Ik625c; dairies, l5d22c. Eggs steady at &c,
loss of aud cases returned. Cheese steady at
l1Q12c.
ELGIN. Nov. 10.-Sixty-nine hundred lbs or
butter offered and 254c bid all lots, but no
sales were made. Market was declaFed at 20c.
an advance of &c Sales OF the week. 500 lbs
KANSAS CITY Nov 1o-Eggs firm; fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock. 1Sl1c. loss OF and cases
returned: No. whitewood cases included. lsc-
ST. LOUIS Nov. 10.-Butter steady: creamery.
1Sa25hc; dairy. 17Q2oc. Eggs steady at Zc,
loss off.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10-Butter-Common and
medium. l4Gl5c per ID; good. PG20c Eggs, 2oc.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-Eggs firm at 1942lc.
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, lie.
BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-ISpecial-l-Eggs firm al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

market closed about steady at H9hc net
decline. May, Il 13-l647S 3-16c, closed at 7Sc;
December. IS 3-16q7S 13-16c, closed at 7S3sc.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu; exports, 42,294
bu. Spot easy; No. 2, 64c elevator. 6512c f.
O. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 66c; No. white:
66%c. Options sold off to-day because of
easier cables, a good visible supply in
crease, liquidation and the wheat decline,
but rallied late on export demand and
closed about steady at is@asc net decline.
May, 4634q47c, closed at 47c; December,
81 11-16d55c. closed at 54Nc.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 50,364
bu. Spot easier; No. 2. 34ssc; standard
white, BIC; No. 3, 337sc; No. 2 white, S619@
36a4c: No. 3 white, 36q361ac: track white.
3511Q37c. Options fairly active and weaker
with corn. December closed at 36sc
Lard easier; Western steamed, s1l.25; re-
fined easy; continental. s11.55; South Ameri-
can, sl2. Pork easy; family, s20Q20.50.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice,
3-16c; mild quiet; Cordova, 7$4Q12c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, S1sc; CEN
trifugal So test, 35sc; molasses sugar, csc;
refined unsettled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE WEAKER, MOST OF THE
SALES BEING A SHADE LOWER.
Hogs in Fair Demand and Steady
Sheep Scarce and Unchanged-Con-
diton of Other Markets.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS
Nov. Observation-Disclosures. 200; shipments small.
The receipts of cattle were not quite as large as
a week ago or a year ago. but fully equal TO the
average at this time in the week. OF course
there was not a complete VARIETY of grades repre-
sented, and for the most part the quality was
only fair to medium The market opened with
only local buyers represented, and with no oppo-
sition from outside sources and unfavorable re-
ports from other markets, the bidding was nat
urally backward and generally lower than the
close of last week. Statesmen on account of the
conditions prevailing elsewhere, were inclined to
consider all offers, but they were reluctant in
accepting the demands made upon them. Final
sales indicated that the class of steers here,
which are known common killers, sold 10c to
zoe lower than the close of last week, while the
very best female butcher grades were about
steady and common to medium kinds weaker
There was little demand for feeding cattle,
and but few stockers sold to professional
buyers at about last weeks closing prices
There very few dealers that care to express
themselves to future developments, but IL is
evident that very dull market is anticipated
for all cattle that not strictly prime in quail
ity and flesh. Shippers cannot be too careful in
making their selections in the country and they
should try to improve the quality Of their con-
sgnments as much as possible Quotations:
Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

Certificates have beeti issued to the following
rI orisinaI~Ed~ard F. poran. dead. Michigan
City si2 Charles o. Altop. Bloomington twar
with SPAIN. IS; Robe;t C. Hamilton, Frankfort
(war WITH SPAIN. s2iS Henry u. White. Evans
willie (war with SPAIN. IS; BENJAMIN w john
son. Cypress Sc: Ruff: II. Hawley. Donelson. IS.
Increase Reissue. et..-John Pope, Cnfty. N1s
William NJ. Donovan; Yorktown. tf7: Cornelius
Goodnow Hobart. slGs Lewis Earhart. Delphi.
sl7: samuel q. Shooks corunna. s12; James e
Burke. National Military Home. Marion. si2:
Isaac Brenneman sosth Whitley. .sle; stephen
Hash Linton (war with SPAIN. s.; Moab Turner.
Knightstown. s24: JOHN Mysong. knightstown.
$40: Nathaniel G. Ferris. Franklin. 81: John w.
Boston, Muncie. s17: John Hardesty. National
Military Home. Marriott. si0: Nicholas A Owens.
India napoIis s12; john Lander. indianapolis xzs
Milton Ii. Nichols. Mitchell. $50; Hiram B. Eng
iish waveland. s24: Hamilton Hix. Marion. 81:
Hardin II. Kepley. byrnvills. s.; George I.
Copoyes. National Military Home. Marion. txs
Bent min Carter. Seymour. s.: Charles NJ. Mold
err dead. Richmond. sli: George Wolf. Rochester
W wia dow Minors ard Dependent Relatives
Eliza a Mitchell Evansville. sl2: Catherine
Richards. Fort Wayne: 81: Mary Cox Fair
E: Doran, Miehisan 'ity: g; E%slins nsnts.
phis Iwar with SPAIN. si2: minors OF Andrew
Hsrvie. indianapolis. .si2; Rsoecea A Noidsr.
lei s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. Decentralization 4 sl2
packages. Market irregular; State dairy 1sdstc:
extra creamery. &c. common to choice cream
cry, 19a2iiac. Cheese-Receipts, 26i5 packages
Market quiet but firm; State full creams
fancy small colored, old. FAC; new, I2hc: small
white. old. 12Ac; new. 12%c; large white old
I2S4c; new. 12asc: large colored. old, l2Ac: new
i2S.c Eggs-Receipts. 3. 800 packages Marx "A
steady: State and Pennnsyivania average beat.
25c; Western fancy. graded &c; refrigerated.
l7d2ic; Western. poor to choice. lsa2Se.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10.-Butter firm and IN
good demand; extra Western creamery ssiSc;
extra nearby prints. Csc. Eggs firm and I42c
higher: fresh nearby. Csc. loss OF: fresh
Western. &c; fresh Southwestern Csc: fresh
Southern. 24c Cheese firm and &c higher: New
York full creams prime small, l2&Qi3c; New
York full creams. fair TO good. small I2ixffi2,sc
New York full creams. prime large, 1sk.di2Gc
New York full creams fair to good. large. l2sz a
12tkc.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1o.-Butter firm and un-
changed; fancy imitation. lo92lc: fancy cream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Oils.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 1O-Spirits OF turpentine
closed dull at 5ll2c. Rosin firm; A. B, c. H35:
ID, 49, L, 49, +, $780, c., 81 co. H II SO:
1. s2.05; X, s. So: NJ, IS; n. So so: window glass
SO 49, water white, s415
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Petroleum firm: refined
New York, 7.sOc: Philadelphia and Baltimore
7.75c; Philadelphia and Baltimore in bulk, ) 2Oc
Rosin steady. Spirits OF turpentine weak at
54d5zlzc. asked.
OH. CITY, Nov. 1O-Credit balances s133: GER
tificates, no sales Shipments 131. SIT brls; aver
age S2o5 bris' runs, 1910 brls; average -. 40
brls.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 10.-Spirits of turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin firm at 81. 25Ql. 80 Crude
turpentine firm at 81 TO g. Tar firm at 81 40
MONTPELIER. Nov. lO.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, CSC; South Lima and In
diana, 9fc.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10-Spirits of turpenine
and rosin unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
REPRESENTATIVE sales-steers.-

HogS-Receipts, 2,5OO, shipments, 400. Fresh
and stale. there were around 1900 hogs on the
market to-day. fully 1000 than a week
ago and 1000 less than year ago. Practically
all kinds represented. and the quality, as
usual for the past few days. was generally sat
isfactory. The market opened with packers Of
fering rather lower prices. In sympathy with
first reports from other markets, but statesmen
inclined to accept their offers, and
later with a fair demand from shippers they
We're successful in disposIng of their consign-
ments at steady prices compared with those cur
rent at the lowest time on Saturday. In report
ing the market most dealers said that IL was SC
to 10c lower. but they made their comparison
with prices prevailing between 10 and IL o'clock
1t is possible that the lightest hogs sold weaker
than at any time on Saturday. but IL will be re-
membered that few in this class sold right on the
close at that time In conversation some deal
ers are inclined TO believe that there Will be a
little strengthening in values in the near future
but buyers evidently are expecting further reduc-
tions. and, of course. with nothing indicate
positively what the developments will be, ship
pers should be careful and allow a safe margin
for shipping At this time last year the receipts
liberal and prices were going down. Sales
to-day of good pigs to best heavy hogs ranged
from S. ID $6.57h, and a very small part OF the
SUNNY sold below Sc % Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
At NEW YORK.
wheat weakness Caused by Heavy
Observation-Disclosures Easier.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Flour-Receipts
1854 brls; exports. 2Oe5o brls. Marke,
quieter, but steadily held. Corn meal easy
yellow Western. sl,27; city. SIS.
wheat-Receipts. 2is.4Oo blu; exports, 1884,.
SIS bu. Spot easy; No. red. 1850 elevator
76ssc {. @. b. aaoat: No. 1 northern Duluth
slxsc Z. o. b. afioat: No. ] hard Manitoba
sac Z. o. b. afioat. Options opened about
steady on smaller worlds shipments. blu,
promptly yielded TO December LIQUIDATION
Coupled with oppressive interior receipts
and big visible supply increase. On q
final rally due to covering, however, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
fngs and Balances.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper, 4d6
per cent; time loans, 5q6 per cent. Clear
ings, 81, 947 2949s; balances, $1S4,924.A.
NEW YORK.-Call money steady at 396
per cent, closed offered at g. Prime mer-
camille paper. 51aG6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady at decline. with ACTUAL
business in bankers bills, A87Q4.S7.125 for
demand, s4sS. S75G4S4 for sixty days; post
ed rates, s4.S5Q4.SS; commercial bills. $4.S3l4
@4.s3&. Clearings, sl53, 81, 1O4; balances,
$3.50. ALP.
CHICAGO.-New York exchange. 1Oc
premium. Sterling exchange, As412 for six
ty days. ASS for demand. Clearances, $50. =
9OS, 16S balances, 1892, 3SS.
BOsTON-Clearings. s17.sss, 7e1; balances,
s1,372, SIS.
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo per cent.
Clearances, SIS, $50. 800; balances, N.720.014.
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at 5Q6 per
cent. New York exchange 10c discount.
Clearings. So, Isl; balances, s63O,s2S.
BALTIMORE.-Money, per cent. Clear
ings, 50, 467, 300; balances. $421, TIA
CINCINNATI 5d6 per cent
New York exchange, 1oq25c premium.
Clearings, $5,551, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

washington Letter 10 chicago Tribune.

Washington Letter 20 Chicago Tribune
WI Chao Chu. SOS Of the Chinese minis
ter will not accompany his father 10 China.
but VIII remain I'm ttis country 10 finish his
education. WI Chab Chu Is now attending
the high school at .Atlantic City and viii
remain there until he graduates. After that
II is likely that he viii finish his education
either at Harvard cr Yale He IL q bright
boy OF fourteen years and was put into the
public schools OF Washington Immediately
upon Minister wu'siarrival IN Washington.
His school record Hero was excellent and
wu Chao Chu n fcnd Of holidays and he
emulates young Amsrica In the observanoe
OF IndeOendence dax,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Visible Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The visible supply
of grain on Saturday, Nov. s. as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, is as
follows: Wheat. 3sO9e.OOO bu. an increase
of 3 SOS 900: corn. 10000 bu. an increase of
206.0O0; oats, $4,000 bu. an increase of
117.Ooo; rye. 1.272.0OO blu: an Increase OF
OF 40