davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
u.RrELs or THE NEW CENTURY.

From Leslie's Weekly.
10 INC distinguished Baron Munchauscn had !lVed
l., these DAYS he could easily have "fltten a D3oh
~ raar,eIs from real life that would nave matched
- - nwn and not have earEed for himself the uU-
l7s HE reputation Of being the classic ana InohG-
eIIIarrtsI liar of the ages. For example. ms iale
atnl't being stranded on supposed island IN the
alouL .h5c ,royed 10 be q monster fish that trans
SEA sea. !" "a oi,, fely for many days, is weak and
Poi,Ty invention by the side Of Marconls acheve-
Pa, Ga aashing "A wireless message across the Al
i,to "a cav nothing OF the stil more astonishing
sGcc ascribcd to Tennegsee man by which IL l.
ut ,-e sbalI soon able to scold our cousins
q. tHrqa nd via the atmospheric route and without
~ "a ~ wires II IS also given out that a learned
ne al =" 1r,feesor is close upon the track OF the
Sarret principle Of life and is likely TO sErlnig II
@stCI @ ,,1s world now almost any day. An English
ul,D' Sr rrote a book n few years ago showing HOW
"a" .n ne Happy Though Married." and II only re
s liking money without work and paying pltls
w1titbont income TO bring the world right into the
rniiienniun al one jump.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
DIsINHERITs HIS GRANDDAUGHTER.
CHARLES A sECOR's WILL SAYS SHE SHALL
NOT BE DEEMED HIS SONS DAUGHTER.

BY the will of Charles \. SeCor. executed Au-
gust 10 1871 he expressly disinhcrits his grand
daughter Elizabeth W. Secor the daughter of his
son Charles +. SeCor.
The testator directs that a sufficient portion of
his estate apart, bearing interest the
of per cent a year to give income Of $500 a
year TO Mary Crawford the sister Of his deceased
wife on her death the fund is to he divided be-
tween his children, Charles l.. and William II.
Secor and his grandchildren Grace and Mary
Dalton the children of his deceased daughter
Hannah. their children, but no portion of this
money shall in any event under any crcum-
stances 90 to Elizabeth W. the daughter of my
son Charles +. Secor, by lis former wife Lizzie
Nicholson. And in Charles +. Secor
shall die without heirs other than Lizzie W. afore-
said then his share of said fund, Wen as any
other moneys he may be entitled to out OF my es-
tate shall be equally divided between my SON
William H. and my grandchildren. Grace and
Mary in equal proportions
The residue of the estate goes to the testator's
sons and his two granddaughter Grace and Mary
The will says:
mo portion of my Charles F.'s share shall
in any event go to his daughter Elizabeth W. and
for all purposes Of this VIII she shall be deemed
not TO be child OF his.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
WOJIEN FAINT IN POOLROOM
OTHERS VAIL AND PRAY WHEN POLICE
MAKE RAID.
FURNISHED ROOMS IrI APARTNFr;T
HoUsE-FIVE ARRESTS

Hansoms, victoTias and brouCha1s rolled up
In front Of the apartment house at No 100 West
Sixty-frst-st.. yesterday. and many fashionably
dressed women got out and entered an apart
ment on the second floor At 4:30 Captain Kear.
of the West SiVty-eiEhth-st. police station. forced
his way into the place with four detectives. de-
clarng 1t TO be q poolroou. Several women
tainted, some became hyste~ical and nearly all
Trept. Captain Kear arrested John Small of No
440 Central PARK West. and Edward Ellis, Of
No. 1867 LeXington-ave., on n charge Of main
tanning q pooironm; Lottie Moore, Of no. 100
West -foUrth-st.. charge Of being i'm
plicated in running poolroom. and May Bush
nell and Bella Bushnell, of No. - East Seventy
siXth-st.. on a charge Of discrderly conduct
Captain Kear received q Tip" the place
yesterday. He says Il had been running only
two or three days. He went around with De-
tectves Dunn Hawthorne. Fitzgibbons and
DonahUe They put out the lights in the hall
and waited. The door was opened a bit 20 let
a woman out. Donahue sprang against It and
pushed it wide open Kear and the others
walked in.
They entered a room elegantly furnished, and
containing a large racing chart, a telephone.
racing cards and other pooIroom paraphernala.
The next room was a parlor. with luxurious
furnishings periodicals and magazines Of all
kinds, and all the comforts Of a well equipped
cIr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
FUNERAL or GEYERAL d. 8. sTANLEY

washington March 1.-THE late Major General
-A'ld , Stanley, retired buried with fun mill
,siy honors to-day in the Soldiers Home cemetery
4' ms city The Loyal Legion, the Society Of
- - army OF The Cumberland. the Grand Army %
= @epubAc and the United States Army were rep
tsT4lea In the ceremonies. The body was borne to
- cemetery on caisson. beside which rode eight
an body bearers. The late generals horse
n - sIIflps thrown across the vacant saddle, was
ef g. procession Low mass first celebrated
n - Matthews Church by the Rev Father Lee
sr6 F.9It oi honor comprised the Engineers Band
Eles 'aatttal.on from Washington Barracks the ith
A. = battalion and TWO troops Of the % Cavalry
voils.s grave major generals salute was given.
frury,1 were fired by the engineer detail and
-izpeter sounded taps"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
the GUEBOAT WHEELING TO 90 TO SAMOA

Haa Francisco. March 1.-THE United States gun
g.. " heeling viii saN from this port within few
l =" Masdalena Bay. where Commander Block
b,a expects TO meet Admiral Casey and report TO
60 Aiter target practice the Wheeling VIII pro-
s,s !" t1e Flchillngue coaling station, near La Paz
the w., .'eice Tor Honolulu, making effort on
been ~ - 70 ma and chart some rocks that have
several f1iessl as existing Al the surface
then rreI Iiea miles OF shore. The gunboat Will
AosreFn5S 90 20 70 Pago-Pago. Samoa to relieve the
20 New vi ~ mat station, the latter returning home
Ing gsns ~. me ofhcers and crew OF the Wheel
Row lsid ,,r ., usnsferred from the Concord,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
CANES OF THE 7TH PEGyvFyT

The 7th Regiment Athletic Association will hold
it's forty-hrst games on Saturday, April ., at the
armory. Sxty-trst-st. and Park-ave.. at o'clock
Twenty-eight contests on the programme, IN
Guiding such novelties an exhibition of high wall
scaling by a picked squad from the different COM
panies. mile bicycle In heavy marching order
18th Regiment steepleChase and Victoria Cross
race AS many of the Metropolitan cracks are
members Of the regiment an interesting nights
snort Is assured.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
THE PHILADELPHIA LEAVES GUAYAQUIL

Washington. March 1.-THE Navy Department
has received a cable dispatch from Captain Rel
singer of the Philadelphia. announcing his de-
parture aboard that vessel from Guayaquil.
Ecuador for Panama. her present station The
Philadelphia was sent to Guayaquil 10 investigate
charges OF illegal arrest and Imprisonment OF
American citizens. but report OF the result has
llHr ..iN N.al
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
TO CUT L4RGER TREES N STATE FORESTS

Albany March II (SpeciaD.-Senator Brown moved
in the Senate tonight that his amendment to the
constitution regarding the sale of timber from for
est lands Of the State should be recalled from the
Assembly for amendment The motion recalling
the amendment from the Assembly was passed
Senator Brown said afterward he wished the
amendment amended TO increase the size OF
the trees be felled twelve inches in diameter
and also authorize the removal OF all dead or
fallen timber OF any kind from forests
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
/ IC70RPORATION BILL AMENDED.

Albany. March l7.-Senator Krum tonight amend
ed his Corporation Tax bill 10 meet strenuous on
position. 1t had been suggested that while there
was direct penalty in Senator Krum's bill
against a foreign corporation. there was an in
direct penalty. Senator Krum has stricken out
this criticised portion of the bill which provided
that sto ,kholder in foreign corporation which
had failed 10 pay its tax should be taxed in full
upon his holdings in a foreign corporation i'm the
same manner if they shares in a domestic
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

HARNESS RACING.
RORALMA-LORD Derry MATCH

Hartford, Conn. March 1.-THE announcement
was made to-day that the trottnG match between
Thomas W: Lawson's Boralma 2OD and E f.
Smather'S Lord Derby C2OGi2). for $4,000 a side
Will be decided at Charter Oak Park
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
WALSH DEFEATS EBY.
EBY's FRIENDS DISAPPOINTED AT HIS POOR
SHOWING.

Patrick II. Walsh easily defeated Grant Eby last
night in the championship pool tournament at the
NoUtauk Academy. Brooklyn. by the score of 125
10 :, Eby's playing was Disappointment TO his
friends who made him a favoritc. He had hard
luck At intervals, failing down easy shots and
ararcutly easy combinations. Walsh played
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
DARING LEAP FROM BICYCLE.
A RIDER FALLS THIRTY-FIvE FEFT INTO
WATER ONLY THREE FEET DEEP.

one OF the features being prepared for country
fairs this year in this and adjoining States is a
bicycle ride which looks dangerous than 1t
really Is. young man named Schreycr rides
wheel down an inclined plane of boards toward a
pool Of water starting at height of 1O2 feet from
the ground. When about three-fourths down the
chute there is turn upward Of the chute, which
causes the speed OF the bicycle to Sl3cken per-
ccptibIy
The height at which the bicycle leaves the chute
IS thirty feet from the ground As it leaves
the chute the rider leaps from the saddle. aban-
dontuS the wheel To its fate. Sometimes the rider
and bicycle reach The water together a singular
part of the feat is tndt the pOTd water hole
into which the rider drops is seldom ever three
or four feet in depth Yet Schreyer declares he
mas made the leap dozens Of times. and says that
he !ps never been injured
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
F. B. LYONS HOUSE DOORKEEPER.

Washington. March IA Republican House
caucus held tonight designated F. B. Lyons. of
Cuba n Y. as doorkeeper Of the House, TO sue
Ceed William J. Glenn. who died last week
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

steady consistent game throughout. In the first
frame Eby scored l3 balls 20 his opponents > The
next frame Welsh made Is for Eby. In the
net frame Walsh cleared the table. and ON the
net 5ret,1 made to his adyersaries II. He fol
lowed this up 10y scoring Is balls making the score
70 70 26. Eby played poorly afterward and was un-
atle to cut down his opponents lead The score:
H. H. Walsh, 49, 10 H. Il. II, II. /. o. ). H. L. IA
ltanI i:by-13 . o. H. O. l. : H. L. :. 3. l. L total
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
DATEs ON WHICH CREsCEI-s WILL APPEa

Toledo March lL-GeOrGe II. Ketcham owner of
Cresceus. the great trotter is home from the West
and has given out his itinerary for Cresceus's
campaign this coming season. The champion will
make his appearances as follows: August q
Indianapolis: August IS Dayton. Ohio: September
4. Albany. y. Y; September Il, Syracuse n Y:
september p Philadelphia; October and 9. open:
October l6. Memphis: October % Birmingham
Ala; October 80. AtlaIta November G. MOntgom-
cry, Ala: November b. Mobile; November q. Ha-
vona. cuba. At all of these places Cresceus will
he paced by the runner. Mike the Tramp Thus
far Mr.. ketcham has been absolutely unable to
4
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
4u4TEURS TO WRESTLE.

The amateur wrestling championships TO be held
on next Friday and Saturday evenings at the New
Polo Athletic Association promise TO be success.
as the committee has received entries from all the
clubs and turnversns in New-foFk and neighoor-
ing cities.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
PROBABLY THIRD BASE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: May I trouble you TO tell me what in the
opinion OF those best able to give one is the most
difficult position to play in the game of baseball
In the infeld. next 10 that of pitcher
GRAND STAND
Veteran players are of the opinion that third
base is the most trying position to fill on the in
field.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
4 BIG GOOD ROADS FUND.
MR. oTEYs BILL PROPOSES AN APPROPRIATION
OF SlOO OOo0OO

Washinetoh March 17.-Representative Otey OF
Virginia to-day introduced a bill appropriating
lOO.0OoOoO as good roads fund" to improve the
tjghyyayS o. the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Continued on PAGE sixteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15

VeSis steady tops. wasg7 fair 70 good sss
9ors"Receipts. is.oo6. Market slow and iOal5c
lower. heavy. s7O5qs p; mixed, N.so4s: pigs,
sSsen and Receipts. l2o5 sheep mar
ket steady lambs easier. lambs. ss5oas.75:
sheep top mixed %ssg 3; fair 70 goodf fs.g'o
40; culls 70 common, SzaszS ewes N-sou@s
CHICAGO, July 14.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900 in
Guiding 2 500 Texans. 100 Westerns. Best strong.
others slow. Good 20 prime steers s.lsas-so'
< 50G525: cows s.. 40G5.75; heifers. s. 50q6 20;
Gamers. s1.40q2 ~; bulls, 800 80; calves so
also; Texas fed steers AQ6.7b' Western steers
Hogs.Receipts to-day. 81 900; tomorrow. IS
SLOW Mixed and butchers F7.25es: good 20
choice heavy. s7.75Qs 10. rough heavy. s. zSqs60:
tsheep@Receipis 5000 sheep market strong 20
l0c higher; lambs strong. Good 10 choice weth-
Western sheep s2.5003-5o; native lambs s. 500
Ofaciai Saturday: Receipts-catile 7li hogs
Il PSI: sheep l,S5a. shipments-cattle ioi; hogs
rs: sheep. 2S
NEW YORK. July la.-Beeves-I!ee,s.ipts. s5zi
steers steady 10 shade higher; bulls strong;
good COWS steady; thin cows higher All toll.
steers NJ quoted 8 Ie eattle sieher az iaGiie
refrigerator beef. i2al2kc Exports tomorrow.
5C5 cattle and so quarters Of beef
Calves-Receipts, 5.226. Butiermilks ~ on
Veals soar =. choice and extra, N.fopl.lQ;
buttermilks sea3 75' mixed calves. $ Soas.e CO.
and shade higher, lambs opened moderately ac-
live and steady and closed slow and weak
sheep g 5uG4: choice. G4A40; culls, y;
Hogs-Receipts. 1880. Market steady state
hogs s.. mixed Western $50.
ST LOUIS. July lt.-cattie-Reeeipts. 500. IN,
Guiding COO head Of Texans. Market duh and
steady % lower. Native shipping and export
steers s. 5aI1.75. with extra choice. thtetlf
dressed beef and butchers steers. 81 2afii-5o;
steers under 1000 pounds Na7. stockers ana
feeders. S.l005.2; cows and heifers. N1.ne.
Gamers s. 55d2s5. bulls f3Gs-15. calves s. -
az Texas and Indian steers, Nsone; cows and
Hoss-Receipts. 1000 Market &C. lower. PIGS
and lights. g7.25d775: packers. N-s5aIs9' butch
S,een- Receipts. loo Market active and
strong Native muttons &dib; lambs. 81 20
CSC. cuIls and bucks 81 J0Q+. stockers. Sos
SOUTH OMAHA. July H-Cattle-Fseceipts.
500 Market for choice steady, others Joe lover
Native steers. SASS cows and heifers. 80
$50. Western steers. 81 1905; Texas steers. $40
~ e.. canners. 81 1-a3. stoCkers and feeders,
s2Ua5: calves. -t205. bulls. stays. etc. s. 5
4t4.o1es-Reeeipts. s. go Market Sc lower HEAVY.
e. Tsff7 -. mixed, fI.65ul loi light $500. 70;
rirs ss sad7 %. bulk ~ sales. N.tsGs IS.
sheen Receipts. $500 Market steady. Year
lings s. SOFA, wethers &lsn4 81, ewes. tzns.
/ common and ST. ers. 81 75Gs. lambs, 50 50Q5 50.
EAST LTBEEif. July a-cattie- Receipts.
POI. Market strong on good. steady on common
ana medium Top. g.
Hoes-Receipts icl Heayies. sSloaSl5. me-
dtums $ heavy Workers. s. SOFA. Light
Yorkers s. S5flso: Pigs $ slis = e. =.
/ as down: lambs. 20. with bulk az 60
CINCINNATI. July lt-Hogs active az SEA
Cattle steady az g. 2Snl
sheep steady at uSJs7s Lambs steady -
$ SoQsSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
AT NEW YORK.
Grains Easier, with the West Becom-
ing Heavy Toward the Close.

NEW YORK, July -Flour-Receipts,
IL, s47 brls; exports. $3.50 brls. The market
was steady with a light trade. Rye flour
quiet; fair TO good, s3.25G3.45; choice to
fancy, ;s55GS.7O. Corn meal steady; yellow
Western. 1912: city. $1.SO; Brandywine. s. 10
1855 Rye hrmer; No. Western, $3.50
asked. (. o. b. ahoat; state, 6SQ64c, C. l. 1.
New York. car lots.
Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports. 3d.
gu bu Spot firm: No red. 7924c elevator.
SO24@S1Ac f. o. b. afioat; No. 1 northern
Duluth, S3%c, I. o. b. afoat; No. l hard
Manitoba, S714c. f. o. b. afioat. Although
steady for a short time after the opening.
wheat soon developed a heaviness of I'M
dertone that lasted all day. Selling mo-
tives existed in lower cables, favorable
crop news. visible supply increase. larger
naent; closed sac higher on July, but 12c
lower otherwise. July, S2GS2Ac closed at
SIC; September, IS S-16q7S&4c, closed at 7SI4c;
December, 7S1afI7S 15-16c, closed at 7s1ac.
Corn-Receipts, 1860 blu. Spot tirmer;
No. ?, 7212c elevator, 7Sc (. o. b. afoat. OPP
tons opened firm on squeeze of July and
September shorts, after which late months
weakened under heavy car-lot estimates,
bearsh crop news and the wheat decline.
July closed &c higher and other months
1409sc lower. July, 1Q7l1ac, closed at n1kc;
September, 6i7s@653sc, closed at 647sc; De-
cember closed at 515sc.
Oats-Receipts Isl, 400 bu. Spot easy on
white; No. 2, SIC; No. 3, 5514c; No. white
591ac; No. white. SOC; track mixed West
ern 56d57c; track white, 59d63c. Options
generally weak and lower. following favor
able crop weather conditions.
Beef quiet; beef hams, $21. 5Oq22.5O. Lard
firm; Western steamed $11.10. Refined
firm; continent $11.S5; S. A, S12.25 COM
pound, SS.12rk6cS.50. Pork firm; family, s21D
Else; short clear, sl95Od22; mess, S19. 25Q2O.
Tallow firm; city ($2 for package). 61ld6Stc;
country packages free), 6ssd67sc.
COffee-SpOt Rio firm: No. Z, invoice, SIC.
Mild firm; Cordova, Sd1l17c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 2 13-16c;
centrifugal, 90 test, 5-16c; molasses sugar,
2&c. Refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Elsew here.

KANSAS CITY. July 4-Cattle-Receipts go
natives 1000 Texans 500 Texas calves 100 ma
tive calves. Beef cattle steady Zoe lower: COWS
and heifers steady quarantine. l0d25c lower
Choice export and dressed beef steers SS6S .:
fair 10 good. S5.25d 7-35; stockers and feeders
S3G5 %; Western fed steers. 81 S5d6: Texas and
Indian steers, 81 50Q5.25. Texas COWS H45a3:
native COWS. S-25G5.25; native heifers. Ss.l5G5 ~
Gamers. &i42.50; bulls, s2.50Q470. stockers and
feeders S2d5.25
Hogs-Receipts. 2.75o. Market weak 10 Sc lower:
nothing choice here. TOP. s. 02iz; bulk Of sales
s. 1915; heavy. s. soaso2lz mixed packers
81 sOqs O2iz light S.55QdS, Workers. $3.50
7Ss: pigs. s. S5QI.45.
sheer-Receipts. 400. Market strong 10 Toe
higher: lambs steady. Native lambs 81 gsdG -.
western lambs 81 i0a470: native wethers 81 IS
G4S5. Western wethers. So 25Q44s fed ewes
g 80G4 20. Texas clipped yearlings. 81 4oa4:
Texas clipped sheep. Sg3S5 stockers and feed
ers S2dS
FAST BUFFALO. July 14.-Cattle-Receipts
$500. Marke; fairly active and I5Q20c low er.
prime steers, s. 25q7 3; choice loo 10 ls09-lb
steers ss.75GT. fair TO good Ssas 25 choice
io00 TO 10 lbs $ sosis IS fair 10 good ssQ5.25.
choice heifsrs s646.25; fair 10 good s21l4 81
best fet cows. AQ56o; fair 10 good. A25Qs "a
Gamers and common, 81 1898: export bulls. Ss6
kSs; butchers. Stf4 20; sausage. s. $3.50: fresh
cows and springers steady TO strong. market
duh for common. good 10 extra, s5fi6; fair 10
good, ss5 common. tlsG7s; feeders, ts.soda. 50;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Local fractions and IndustriaIs.
Chicago Stocks.
Granger Farwell & COS Wire
MONETARY Y.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-CIear-
ings and balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Co paper, 49S
per cent: time loans, 5d6 per cent. Clear
ings, S2.2S112454; balances. $27O, 0OS.9S.
NEW YORK.-Can money steady at 224@4
per cent; closing. bid and asked, 21aq3
Prime mercantile paper, 1905 per cent
Sterling exchange firm; actual business in
bankers bills. s4.S77s for demand. $4.S52s for
sixty days posted rates, $4.S6Gl4S6l5 and
$4S81zq4.S9; commercial bills, $4S4Asq4 1878.
Clearings, $131. SOS, 055; balances, $9,19O,513
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, AS6; sixty
days S4SS1a on demand. New York ex-
change, par. Clearings, SIG, 923, 253; balances,
S2555,l33
BOsTON.-Clearings s17. 100; balances.
S1,346,854
PHILADELPHIA. - Money. 4d4h per
769
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at 5d6 per
cent New York exchange. SOC discount.
Clearings. 81, $50, 74S; balances, 1855. 119.
BALTIMORE.-Money Az per cent.
Clearings. s.. S55,2S4 balances, $567OS7.
CINCINNATI Money, S1kd6 per cent
New York exchange, par. Clearings, So
3O7, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the foIlowir
nap,ad Inaianians.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Original-Ed ward A. Jernegan. Mishawaka, IS;
John Shinolt, SCipo. So (waT with SpainD
Increase Reissue, etc.-Abraham Williams, In
6ianapolis IS; Henderson Gibson. Wabash SD:
william Turner. Hanover. Si2; Leander NJ. Wod-
dell Green's Fork. Sl2 Robert Larson, Cory.
sl2: Cornelius French. West Lebanon, s.; John
c. Gorham. Greencastle. IS; Samuel Il. Stif-
fer. Syracuse, GA; Levi Gambill. Dugger, sl2:
John y. Frazee. Southport, SO; Simeon Smith
jamestown. $40; Benjsmin F. Antwerp Rex
VILE $40: George w. Porter. Cleveland $40:
Simon Strouss, Garrett, Sls
Widows. Minors and Dependent Relatives
Maria Geisert. Lawrenoeburg Sl2; Amanda NJ.
Rraffett Indianapolis, IS: Sarah j. Terrence
West Middleton. So, Hannah Miller. English. IS.
Julia a. Benson, Nincennes, IS; Phoebe A. War
rick Jasonville. $l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Oils.

SAVANNAH, July 14--Spirits of turpentine
firm at 44i9c. ROsin firm; quote: A. 3. c. d.
E. Sis: F, $3.50: c. sl.35; II. 49, I. s.. 05: X,
s2S5; NJ sos; n, $40; window glass. S3.4J:
water white, $3.50
WILMINGTON. July l4.-Spirlts OF turpentine.
nothing doing Rosin steady at sl19d115 Crude
turpentine firm at S1.+o $3.50 and 50. so. Tar firm
at SL50.
OIL CITY. July 1i.-Credit balances 81. %; GER
tifcates, no bid. Shipments 1918 brls; aver
6759S brls; runs, III SIS brls; average, 50 3S9
brls.
MONTPELIER, July 14.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima. Ssc; South Lima and In
diana, SAC.
NEW YORK. July 14-Petroleum dull Rosin
quiet Spirits Of turpentine steady at 47ikd4Sc.
CHARLESTON. July 14.-Spirits OF turpentine
and rosin unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. July .-Butter-Receipts. 70 1875
packages. Market steady. state dairy. 17lsa
2lsc: state creamery 1Sd2lLc: renovated, l7d
lsigc: factory. l60lSc: imitation creamery l7f
l9c Cheese Receipts. 7,715 packages. Market
weak 10 strong. New State full creams. II
colored, fancy. 10c small white i0c; large col
ored 9d9isc. large white. slzc. Eggs-Receipts.
p 100 packages. Market firm to easy. State
and Pennsylvania. 2oT21izc: Western candled,
I9l2c: southwestern, l50lIiac.
BALTIMORE. July l-Butter firm and un-
changed; fancy mutation; lse 2oe5 fancy cream
i73lSc; good roll, l6al5c. store packed, l6al7c.
Eggs firm and unchanged. fresh. l7isalSc.
Cheese firm and unchanged. large. l0Til0ikc
medium l0isal0hc; small. l6l46l0ikc.
ELGIN. July l4-TheTe were no offerings of
butter on the Board Of Trade to-day and no
salss The committee announced a firm market
at &c the same as last week. The sales OF the
week were ST.. 500 lbs.
PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-Buttcr steady: ex-
ira Western creamery, &c: extra nearby prints.
2sc Eggs nc lower, fresh nearby. lsc. loss
off: fresh Western. lsise. loss on; fresh South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
The Fools.

One fool sailed westward TIL he found a world:
one found worlds within the mind Of man:
The cynics called Columbus charatan
And burned Giordano Bruno - Who unfurled
The heavens like a scroll. that men might know
But foolish Csaiileo7 $3.50 Who began
our new free art and thought and social plan
But that poor outcast crazy fool, Rousseau?
There is one toast the future ages drink
Standingi-To those who dare. rush in and
diet-
Those who defy all rights and break all rules
Who fght impossible battles. and who think
True thought-at whom with one accord we
The fools. the fools. the fooIsr'-God bless
the fools
Curtis Hidden Page. in Harper's Magazine.