davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21
Haskins's Clear, Cogent Argument

The maiden speech of Col. Kittredge
Haskins al Washington last week has at
tracted wide attention. Every farmer
and dairyman in the whole country is
interested in the passage of the oleomar-
garine bill now before Congress. Col.
Haskns's argument was a clear. cogent
one from legal standpoint and dispelled
any doubt that might have existed con-
corning the constitutionality of the pro-
posed measure The voters of the Second
Congressional district made no mistake
when they selected Col. Haskins to re-
present them in Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21

Death of William Britton, Ferrymar.
William B. Brtton. Co. for many
years proprietor of Britton's ferry be-
tween East Putney and Westmoreland
died Tuesday at his farm in West
moreland. where he moved last au-
tumn. He had been i'll several weeks
with grip and heart disease. The fun
eral was held yesterday in the Univer-
salist church in Westmoreland. Mr..
Britton always lived, until last Novem-
Der, at the ferry, which he kept after
the death of his father. He was the
only son of Zenas Britton. His ferry
was typical New England ferry and
formed the subject of an interesting
illustrated article in a recent issue
of the New England Magazine. Mr..
Britton married Della S. Derry of
Townshend who survives him with
nine children. They were Llewellyn
W., Erdix F., and Glen E.. of West
moreland Zenas E.. and Carl D., CON-
mercial travellers in New York Cless
D.. who is with A. M. Corser of this
town, Byron b., of Keene, Mrs. E. w.
Smith of Keene and Mrs. Fred Cob
leigh of Westmoreland. Another
daughter, who was the wife of Charles
Harrington, died several years ago
He leaves three sisters, Miss f. L.
Britton. who lives at home, Mrs. ]. B
SHOEMAKER of Michigan and Mrs
Henry Chickering of West Chester
field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
FORECAST of Auditors Report.

The annual report OF the auditors
Of the town of Putney is in the hands
inf inc printers. 1t will show that
tine debt of the town, which is S530S-
o. has been reduced $63717 during
Er year. There has been g net gain
i'm rcslurses OF $120917. The total
fax collected was $S12953. The
amount of taxes uncollected is $1ST61.
orders drawn by the selectmen
amounted to $2516. The cost Of
schools was $1,000, as against s2554
the previous year. The towns poor
cost 1856 as against $1124 the year
before. Highways cost $1793. There
was net income of $4S from the
town hall. The net income from
dogs was $99. The report is accom-
panied by the report of the super
.ntcndent of schools. Miss Florence A.
Sawyer. who states that there are 1853
pupils enrolled in eight schools. Miss
sawyer recommends three important
.hanges the coming year: First, the
consolidation of No. s school with No.
+ school in Putney Falls, the building
IN The latter district being ample to
uccommodate both; second, the pro-
yidng of room in the central part
OF iuV Village ldISe eHOuSu 10 accom-
mOdate all of the village children in
the first and second grades. % in all,
including those in Miss Pierce's room
and seven from the same grades in
Miss Shaughnessy's room; third, the
providing of an assistant teacher in
the Central school. There are now
three grades in the Central school,
and another class will enter in June.
one teacher will not then be able to
do the necessary work satisfactorily
The unused room adjoining the
school room on the south side of the
building could be utilized for recita-
tons. The warrant for the annual
meeting contains the usual articles
and one to see if the town will vote to
defray the expenses of surety bonds
for the town officers when bonds arc
required by law,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21

Rev. C. E. Hayward of Jericho will
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday
Fred Divoll has finished work at F.
L. Pierce's and will work at w. A. Cole
& Co.'s paper mill.
Miss Martha Pierce left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives in South
birmingham, Mass.
David Lafieur cut off parts of three
fingers on a circular saw in F. l..
Pierce's mill Monday.
There was a good attendance at the
Baptist valentine sociable. The even
ing was spent with games and refresh
ments.
Mrs. A. M. Corser started Monday
afternoon for Black Mountain, N. C.
Mr.. Corser accompanied her as far as
New York.
The body of Michael Murphy, who
died Sunday in Dummerston, was
brought here for burial in Maple
Grove cemetery. Mr.. Murphy former
ly lived here and was "a years old.
he New England Telephone and
Telegraph company have this week
put in four telephones, at E. E.
knights, Henry Warren's, Will
Woods, and c. L. Thwing's, for free
use until May.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
the pastor, Rev. E. R. Perkins, will
take as his morning subject "The
Chariots of God" In the evening he
will deliver a memorial sketch of the
life of Washington.
The program of the farmers meet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21
CHESTERFIELD, N. n.
Death of John o. Hubbard.

The community was shocked early Mon
day morning to hear that one Of our most
prominent citizens had died suddenly dur
ing the night Sunday, from angina pee
toris. Mr. Hubbard, or John O., as he
was familiarity called by all, was appar-
entity in his usual health Sunday at 6 D..
m, when he carried his son Leland. to
llinsdale, where he is attending the High
school. thinking II would be easier going
then than early in the morning. leaving
his older son. Leslie, at home. He re-
turned about g. ate a lunch and went to
bed. Leslie heard his father breath heav-
lily. but that was nothing unusual About
6 o'clock Leslie was startled at not seeing
his father up. as he was an early riser.
But death had claimed him for his own,
and the town was without one of its most
Industrious, frugal and Independent citi-
zcns
John o. Hubbard was born in this town
November 10. 1893. and he spent all his
days here except a brief period when he
was in Keene. on September 8. 1875. he
took as life partner Carrie l.. Kinds,
who survives him with two sons. lie also
leaves two brothers, Elbridge of this
town and William Of Fitchburg. Mass.
The funeral was held at the house
Thursday at l y. m, when a large num-
Der of townspcople gathered to pay their
last tribute of respect to worthy citizen
who held the respect and confidence of
all
Mr.. Hubbard never aspired to political
honurs. being contented to follow the pur-
suits of quiet. Industrious farmer He
amassed a large property
Rev. T.. .. S. Osgood Of Brattleboro
preached an eloquent and touching SER
mon The burial was in the Robertson
cemetery by the side of his father and
mother. who were called mp higher only a
few years ago.
Charles Spaulding is in Boston this
week on business.
Whooping cough is prevalent among the
children Of the town
Harry b. Thomas has gone to Fitchburg
and vicinity for brief period.
George Britton and daughter were
guests at W. II. Buffers Sunday
The annual warrant for town meeting
has been posted. II is a lengthy docu-
ment
Mrs. George T.. Howe of Feeding Hills.
Mass is visiting her aged mother. Mrs
Luther Butler.
our road agents were called out Monday
Tor the first time this winter to make the
roads passable
Or. Worthiug Of liinsdale was called in
consultation upon Charles Royce. whose
foot injured seven months ago. Is not
improving
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21
On the Side of Justice and Fairness.
TBarre Times.

The position which Senators Proctor
and Dillingham; have taken favorable to
reciprocity with Cuba under advantageous
terms is being most faVorably commented
on throughout the state. Vermont is ia
nous for conservatism and it would not
have been strange had one or both of the
senators from this state stood with the
other element of the Republican party and
it is all the more gratifying to the state to
see them among the first of the national
senate to break away from the anchors of
trust control and monopolistic selhshness
and align themselves on the side of what
at first glance may seem only common
justice and fairness to Cuba but is in real
ity the total Encouragement of the Repub-
lican party on newer more progressive
and what seems to the Times more nearly
right basic principles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21
Rebuking a Doubter.

For all your pretending to be so wise,
Uncle Ephraim," said the colonel, who
dwelt in the big house on the hill, you
don't know how to bring up children.
Look at that young rapscallion of yours
that's always robbng my orchard
Dat don't make no diff nee bout n
mans wisd'm Cunnel' said Uncle Eph-
rain, austerely, how he done brung up
his chilun. King Solomon hisse'f raised a
a boy dat turned out bad."-[The Chicago
Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21
"A Month of SUNDAYS

AS each day of the week is observed as
Sunday by some nation, a month of Sun
days is Just an ordinary month. The first
day of the week is our Christian Sunday
Monday is the sacred day of the Persians
Wednesday of the Assyrians; Thursday
of the Egyptians: Friday of the Turks
and Saturday is the Sabbath of the He
brews Detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21
WHY NOT BUILD?
We Mean a Reconstruction Of Your
Bodily Health.

Fellow-citizens, we can give you a word
of good advice that we believe will in
terest you.
There is nothing in this world better to
build one up quicker than VINOL. We
know it is a most wonderful body builder.
VINOL is not patent medicine but a
scientific preparation that contains all
the active curative principles of the Gods
liver, the same medicinal elements that
made cod liver oil famous. 1t has, how
ever, none of the drawbacks of cod liver
oil, for from VINOL has been discarded
the obnoxious grease that tasted so bad
ly and acted in such detrimental man
ner on the stomach.
Read this letter from Bangor, Maine.
after an attack of the Grippe, was
80 run down, weak and miserable that
could not 90 out of the house or do any
work. When in this condition l heard
of VINOL and decided to give it trial.
VINOL made we'll man of me. A. S.
AMAzEEN, Birch St., Bangor, Me-"
Remember we sell VINOL on a guar
antee to refund the price paid for it if it
does not do everything we claim it will.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21

Bings-For heavens sake. throw that
piece of rope away.
Jlnks-Now, look here; | don't often
give quarter for cigar. but when |
do
Bings-You get 20 cents change.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-21
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY 90.

SOuthSrn UtNtstOn.
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
5.23 a. m. daily for Springfield and New
York.
TAO a. m. for Millers Falls, Palmer and
New London. Connecting at Millers
Falls with Fitchburg division Boston &
Maine r. r., at Palmer with Boston q
Albany r. r., at Willimantic and at
New London with N. Y, N. H. & H.
r. r.
9lO a. M for Springfield and New York.
1o15 a. m. for Millers Falls and points on
the Fitchburg division Boston & Maine
212 p. m. for Springfield and New York.
ABS p. m. for Springfield and New York.
ASS p. m. for Millers Falls and stations
on Fitchburg division Boston & Maine
r. r., Palmer and New London and
New York via Norwich Line.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows:
HOO a. m. from New York via Norwich
line and New London.
HOO a. m. from Springfield.
100 D. M from Boston via Millers Falls.
229, 6.45 and 1909 p. m, from Springfield
and New York. C0.09 p. m. runs daily.
10 D. m. from New London, connecting
from Palmer, Millers Falls and inter-
mediate stations.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains run weeks days only except other
wise noted.
e. II. Fitzhugh. Vice President and Cen
eral Manager.
8. w. CUMMINGS. g. P. A, st. Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Butter-Receipts, S295
packages. Market firm: extra creamery. 2ot1c
renovated, 15dl7c; creamery common to choice
14ktl7c Cheese-Receipts. 1924 packages. Large
slightly frmer; small steady; new State full
1Oi.c: large colored and large white, lOc. Eggs
Receipts IL, s92 packages. Market steady; State
and Pennsylvania, 2l@22c; Western candled, 20
G21c: Western uncandled, lTQ2oc.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. SHUTTER firm and
1c higher: extra Western creamery, &c; extra
nearby prints 22c. Eggs firm and in good de-
southern lsc, loss off. Cheese steady: New
York full creams, prime small, 10ss0loRc; New
York full creams. fair to good. lOaloiRc.
BALTIMORE, Sept. SHUTTER firm and I'M
changed. fancy imitation. l7d1sc; fancy cream
cry. 19G2Oc fancy lade, 16d17c; fancy roll. lia
16c; good roll 13a lac; store packed, l5ql4c Eggs
firm and unchanged; fresh 2lc. Cheese steady
and unchanged; large, 1osgl0Ac; medium, lO12
QlOAc; small i0ssal0isc.
CHICAGO, Sept. SHUTTER firm; creameries.
15leq2oc: daries: l4lkqlsc; Cheese steady; twins,
iiS sc. Eggs n''"' '0'' OA' Eases ''
CHICAGO. Sept. Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameries.
l5lk@ 20Ic; diaries. Hl2Glsc. Cheese steady at
10Aa10s.c. Eggs steady; fresh. lsc.
CINCINNATI, Sept. SHUTTER hrmer; cream
ery extra. Die; firsts 19q20c; seconds, I7qlsc;
dairy. 1sc. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 1oc. Eggs
KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.-Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 15c, cases returned.
loss of.
EIGIN, Sept SHUTTER strong at zoe. Offer
ings to-day, 1900 lbs; sales for the week, 6l5 0Ot
lbs
ST LOUIS Sept. SHUTTER steady; creamery.
15q2Oc; dairy, 14ql7c. Eggs lower at lie. loss
of.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. s.-Butter-Common and
BOSTON, Sept. S.-(special)-Eggs firm al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. S-Flour easy and slow; new
red winter patents. s. l5gs Is extra fancy aRq
more. coTnmeal steady at s. e. Bran steady;
red. cash, elevator. e4,4c: track e6%geIe; sep
TENDER. 64Ac; December, 6lsqe5hsc May. es%se'
soc; track. SIC; September. 55c; December. Sestc,
May, S5l.c; Oats lower; No cash, sss,fe:
s0lEc Pork unchanged: jobbine old. $3.50; new.
firm; boxed. extra shorts and clear ribs $685.
snort clear, Sll-3. Bacon nrm; boxed. extra
aag weak snd fS @Gh RIBS ' 64ars eess
Whisky steady at sl.5e. Iron cotton ties. Sm
aiPsnf S 5 sf M MseaR sSs 6 sG
10000 bu; oats, 900 bu. shipments-Flour.
1000 brls; wheat. 5000 bu; corn. il.cOO bu: oats
200 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. s.-wheat-spot. No. /
northern spring. firm at 6s Al; No. Western
at IS 4ssd coTnsp SPOT quiet N American mixed
IS I'D Hams-Short cut steady a; oSs Cd. pa
middies Tight firm at 81 5ss Cd long clear mid
dies (heayy) firm at 5ss; clear middles hrm a!
SIS Sd MseT as.n knse 1 ar
American TeT finest cOlSred steady az ass Cd steady
s smbsT Sec Psse@6sr May ss G1e
G9Ssr seed etivs and essier ost0hSsr sim
BALTIMORE. Sept. s-Flour dull; winter ex-
ira, 81 s0d3.l0; winter clear. s.. 2OqSSo; winter
straghts, 50. 30IS50; winter patent, sS.10QSS So
spring clear, s3.lOg33O spring straghts. $3.50
go: spring patent, 50 7sa4. Wheat dull ,, AND
December 7lRa7l%c: steamer No. 2 red, $50
Ss1te: Southern 10y sample esTl2c; southern OF
new or old, 47i4c; year, 43<g44c; January, tSisC
asked Southern white corn. 65q6ic; Southeri
yellow corn. ssaToc. oats quiet; No white
| SIC; No. Western, 5Tg57xc. Sugar nrm ane
unchanged; fine and coarse graduated. Ahhc
LOUISVILLE. Sept. s.-wheat-No. 2 red and
| Apples-sun- dried Sc per ID for bright medium
bright. s&G4c; dark. sfsa4e per 10: peaches, 2sac
Beans-Northern nd-picked, 81 per bu. Hay
Straw. $3.50. Clean ginseng. s4645O per ID. Pc
tatoes. 9OcGsi.lo per brl; onions, slSog2 per brl
new cabbage gsr bril- Pepe5s per 5a
| toes. 20Q5Oc per bu.
So 25Gs.5o; family. s275qasc. Wheat easy; 10
red ,Gaose Corn firm gsal SS R %isea .a ss
No :. 5sc. Lard quiet at $50 Bulk meat
steady at iio25 Bacon steady at sii5o. whisk!
Sugar ssaGy s ss2 rdn m on sas
! KANSAS CITY. Sept. s-Wheat-Cash No.
hard, 6sd6ei4c No. red, 65lzc. Corn-Septem
Der. 4Tzsqase; December. ss5sc; cash No mixed ed
| SIC. Receipts-Wheat 2ls0OO blu; corn, 1890
| bu; oats, $4,000 bu Shpments-Wheat $500
| blu; corn 1900 blu; oats. 1900 bu-
| DULUTH, Sept. s.-Wheat-Cash, No. hard
e9c;. No. 2 northern. eshc No. I northern sep
30izc; December, 291sc.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| 65ltc; December, 64asc; on track, No. i hard
eS4sc: No. / northern, s7%c; No. northern
e5ssc
| MILWAUKEE,. Sept. s.-Barley strong; Nc
8. &c; sample. 45d66c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Sept. .-Flour-Receipts,
27,1S9 brls; exports, $50 brls: quiet but
steadily held. Rye -four quiet. Buckwheat
flour dull at s1.75a2.25 bid, according to de-
livery Corn meal firm; yellow Western,
sl.34 city, $l.32; Brandywine. s3.5Oa3.6O.
Rye easy; No Western, 59&c f. o. b.
afoat No. 2. 56d56lsc; track, State, 55lka56c
c. /. f. New York. Barley quiet; feeding. 45c
C. /. f. Buffalo; mailing. 5l1zq6Sc c. /. f. Buff
falo.
Wheat-Receipts, 297. 525 bu; exports. &c.
567 bu: spot steady; No. red, 752,c elevator;
No red. 15Lc (. o. b. afioat; No. northern
weak in contrast with Chicago firmness,
being affected by lower cables and foreign
selling. Later declines were based on big
worlds shipments, an increase on passage
LEGAL liquidation and favorable weather
news. An afternoon rally on export rumors
closed the market rather firm at I4c net de-
cline. May. "a ll-l6fl74l1c. closed ll4c: Sep
TENDER, 75sm1512c, closed 7511c; december,
~ l1-16473lsc. closed 73lsc
CorIl-Receipts none. exports, 1927 bu.
Spot steady; No. ?, 69c elevator and zoe (.
o. b. afloat; No. yellow, nc; No. white,
re. Option market weakened early in the
day under bearish cable news, talk of larg-
er receipts, the wheat decline and liquida-
ton 1t then rallied sharply on covering,
with the close &c net higher. except Sep
TENDER, which was 2s4c lower under manip-
ulation May, 4iisa4iasc. closed at 44ssc:
September, 65s4M37c, closed at e5&c; Deem
ber 47st d4Sss. closed at 4sssc.
Oats-Receipts. %, 900 bu. Spot dull: No.
3 34c; track white. 30Gt50c Option market
was dull and easier on prospects for larger
arrivals and with ether markets. May
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


Instruments filed for record in the recorder
four hours ending at p. IN. Sept s. 1892. fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and LOAF
Company, No. III East Market street Both tele
Christian schwomeyer to Robert Mar
tindale, Lot 60, Caroline L. Leonards
Barth's heirs add Leonard ST.
The ine centfal Trust Company, trustee. '''
10 David q. LuZadder, Lots 80 ana "a,
Lenox Place add liza Sale st. near
d Men1yIeiIss rnnson ct al. To- Manda G.
hR RrInson a. pi a, Sec Is. To II, r 4.
and pit W y n a. Sec 49, TIP II.
4 washington township ............... 10
Malinda C. brunson ct al. to George
4. Brunson pit $ q, sec Is, Typ Z.
nsS; p n e, M SEE : rp y. g. lc0r oOo
Charlie "A. swails to Samantha c.
swails. pit W Z, Sec 10. TIP H. g.
waldo IfFSlN b. Rossetter to Andrew NJ.
Robards Lot lOl, Douglass Park add.
Alabama st. near Twenty fifth ST.. 4.2OO.C
Charles l.. Buschmann 20 Charles Il.
Johnson, Lot 10. - -, "a Sec of e b.
Martindale's Lincoln Park add. penn
sylvania st, near Twenty fourth ST.. s.0O0.l
sylvester NJ stanley TO Annie f. Brade-
haft. Lot. L. in pit Harris, executors.
add McCormick's sub, Blk 6S in town
of Mount Jackson. Victoria sO........ 1,00o.(
Annie NJ Bradehan 10 sylvester NJ.
R2. Wayne township. -: lOOOt
Indianapolis Land and Improvement
Company to Thomas Dugan ct uX.,
Lot 6e list Sec West Park add. WAR
man av near New YORK ST. ............. AGO.
sun Savings ana Investment Company
10 Stoughton II. Richardson, Lot 100,
CIarks 80 add 10 West Indianapolis.
cor Marion av, Henry ST. ....... l,2O0j
.ohn c. Mccullough 10 Susannah Ear
hart 20 II end Lot 80. Blk 3 s A.
Fletcher, jr.'E. Northeast add. (Cor
Yandes and sixteenth stsJ ............... $500,
r Lyon White 10 L. q. Oates ct al,
trustees Lots ), 4, T. S, IS. 49, % g.
% IS So a. to ~. 80. 81 5S. 6s, 60 20
~ 49, 81 to 100. 102 TO 100, Ill. ll2 and
lls living south OF the Indiana Cen
trail Railroad and north Of the Michi-
gan Central Railroad Observation-Disclosures. L.
Jacob Barmore TO Hattie Cox. y. pt
sc u Sec %. TIP II. r 3. (Washing-
ton townshipl ...............:......... 100
Josephine Robinson, trustee. 10 Martin
l. Iaughner Lot 50 and ut Lot "a,
Rudden & Ninton's Park Place add
senate av. near Twenty-sixth ST.. l. 700.
NNilliam l.. Rice TO Michael A. Zell ct
ny Lot go In ith Sec West Park add
Addison St near New York st)........ 1s50.
Jeremiah Griffin 10 James Duthie Lot
AS. Spann & Co.'S I'd Woodlawn add. 1000.
rrransfsrs Is. total consideration s22 303
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Oils.

SAVANNAH. Sept. S.-Turpentne firm at
4i&c. Rosin firm; 4, 3. G. d. $40; Z. si.25; f.
81 90: q. $780, /, NSS; X. s245: NJ, sos; "
So 40; window glass. 1856; water white. 1856
OIL CITY, Sept. s.-Credit balances. 81. %; GER
tihcates no bid. Shipments 1874. s2l brls; aver
age So $40 brs; runs, 1863 500 brls; average S9OSs
brls
WILMINGTON. Sept. S.-Turpentine-Nothing
doing Rosin firm at 81 1011 Is. Crude turpen-
tine firm at $40, $3.50 and s2.6o.
MONTPELIER. Sept. s.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima. see; South Lima and In
diana, Sac.
NEW YORK, Sept. S-Petroleum steady.
Rosin steady. Turpentine steady at 47IIql7&c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
PRIVATE WIRE ADVICEs.

Meyer & Kiser's Telegram. ]

meyer & Kiser's telegram
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The market opened
at about Saturdays closing, and the bank
statement had little influence except to pro-
duce limited sales throughout the list. 1t
was evident from the start that good sup
port was forthcoming, and thus confidence
was maintained
Missouri Pacific was the strongest fea-
ture and this stock, in conjunction with the
Wabash issues, led the list. While money
rates ran up to and 10 per cent. at one
time. foreign exchange weakened and the
idea seems TO be uppermost that in one
form or another the money market will find
the necessady help should occasion arise
Later on, upon reports from the West that
the corn crop Is safe from frost renewal
of the buying took place, notably in the
corn carrying roads. Atchson Rock
Island, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Joined in the movement. Judging from
to-day's tone of the market and the ad-
vances scored after Saturdays exhibit by
the associated banks. it seems to be clearly
demonstrated that the market leaders are
determined TO place values on a higher
level. basing their operations on the won
derful prosperity of the country in all it's
fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
IGranger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. ]

IGranger Farwe1I z Co. Telegram.l
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The professional
character of the market is shown by adj
vances in the active list, Notwithstanding
money-market conditions. Accompanying
these advances a report that Standard OIL
interests are buying St. Paul and Missouri
Pacific, the same interests which have been
taking Reading for some time past was
again buying to-day. The Keene pool put
up Southern Pacific. Money was in good
demand all day and touched 10 per cent
Time funds are held at 6 per cent, and
only sparingly offered. Commission bust
ness was not large. Outsiders bought some
Reading on belief that the strike would be
settled soon, but public confirmation shows
nothing changed. 1t looks as though prices
would probably be higher Tomorrow