davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

New York. July 3.-Frost, rain and pro-
louged cold have been disastrous to the
industry OF the honey bees. says a World
special from Warsaw n. Y Incessant
rain has washed the flowers clear of nee
tar and pollen and millions OF bees have
starved to death The bees have killed
all the drones and destroyed the queen
cells, thereby preventing an increase in
n4Ir1fzr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
Swoford Brothers Sue.

Rossington, Smith & Histed have filed
2 suit In the United States circuit court
here for the Swoford Bros Dry Goods
company Of Kansas City which names c.
W. Stilfey of Ofarhe as defendant The
suit Is for the collection Of proEafssory
notss ana interest thereon amounting TO
g. lS2-dz A receiver is asked for the real
estate belongings to Mr.. stliey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

will transact over 81 ESQ zoo of business
annually. The lumber companies that
will hold shares in the incorporation
are; Inman. Poulssn & Co: Jones Lurn-
Der company; North Pacific Lumber
company; Eastern Lumber company;
Portland Lumber company; Western
Lumber company and the AIbina Lum-
Der company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
President Selects Dryden

Washington, July 3-The president
today decided to appoint A. Lincoln
Dryden of Somerset county. Nd, sub
treasurer OF Baltimore. Dryden was en-
dorsed by CongressEna n Jackson and his
appointment IS acQuiesced in by Con-
greSSn an Mudd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
Saw Mills in . Trust.

Portland, July Am Incorporation
has been formed by the saw mill own
ers Of Portland. and after July 10, all
OF the city business will be transacted
through this company. It will be known
as the City Retail Lumber company
and under ordinary trade conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03


little daughter are in RossvilIe for the
remainder OF the week
Mr. Jack Smith OF Jewell City viii
spend the Fourth of July in Topeka
Mr. Win Eastman goes to Emporia
tonight to spend the Fourth of July
with Dr. and Mrs D. F. Longneckef
where Mrs. Eastman has been since last
week
Mr. and Mrs Leon G.. futile win go
to Chicago next month for a permanent
residence
Mr. Otis Dalton viii spend the Fourth
of July at St Joseph
Miss Gladys Mcclure of Kansas City
is the guest of Mrs. John Hall
Mr. George Paige of Mound Valley is
the guest OF his brother. Mr.. J. L. Paige
Miss Julia Whitwer and Miss Kath-
crime Ernich will spend the Fourth of
July in Kansas City
Mrs ]. L. Paige and her guest, Miss
Lura Barker are in Manhattan for the
remainder Of the week
Miss Eda Smyth goes to Kansas City
Friday to remain over Sunday the guest
Miss Alice c. Meade of Washington,
D. c., Is the guest of her brother. Mr..
n b. Meade. 321 Fillmore street
Miss Edna Simpson viii go to her
home in Beloit tonight to remain until
Monday.
Mrs Todd of Colorado Springs, who
has been visiting her daughter. Miss
Lillian Todd. has gone to BeIoit to yis-
Miss Maud Kimbali. of 1o1s Polk
street, is in Ardmore, L T., the guest
for a week of Miss Ella Bradford
Mrs B. l. Rees and her daughter,
Eva, of 1926 Tyler street, are visiting in
Oklahoma
Mr.. F. v Griffin of Little Rock, Ark,
is the guest of his brother, Mr. H E
Griffin
Mr. ]. G. Freshman is in Colorado.
Miss Mary ~Pioeger of White Cloud,
| fa visiting Mrs II 1aiSar
| Mr.. Bob Fluke of Kansas City, is the
| guest of his sister, Mrs. George Lang
| don, corner of Eleventh avenue and Ty-
Ter street
Mr. Phil T. Paxton has gone to st.
Joseph to take position
| Mrs. NJ r. ConweIl has gone to Bur-
| Iington for a fortnight's visit
Miss Myrtle Bragg viii spend Friday
=! in Kansas City
| Mr.. T. D. McInnes of Kansas City
was in Topeka Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hewitt. Miss
| Aimee Avery and Mr. Clarence Ritchie
| have returned from an outing near
| Lyndon
| Miss Madge Ross will spend Friday
| in RossviIle-
| Miss Mabel Cuthbert left Wednesday
for Denver.
| Miss Agnes Croskey Is visiting her
+ sister in Wichita
| Miss Minnie Conweu will go to Kan
/ sas City Friday to remain over Sun
| day.
| Mr. E A Ward has gone to Chicago
| for vacation Of fortnight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
Blew Him to Pieces.

Mammoth Springs, Ark, July AT
Union. Is miles southwest from here, Har
vey Seaton threw a stick of dynamite
under Pink Gibson. blowing him to pieces
No details of the affair have been received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
The Amateur Philosopher.

A lot of our greatest expectations
prove to be damp fIrecrackers
Your temper is all right if you don't
swear at the salt shaker this kind Of
weather.
1t is hard to believe that a man
named Cecil can amount to much
You couldn't make them believe it
now, but a good many girls just home
from college whose present ideal of
manhood is the .sRah-Rah' boy will ac-
cept with every appearance of alacrfty
husbands who don't know a cane rush
from a class day.
When you hear an Insignificant ex-
cuse for a man say he will only marry
a woman with money you can't help
wondering what he thinks a woman
with money would want OF him.
A wernan's watch is the most useless
thing In the world except her pocket
hook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

Baby's skin never chafes when harm
less Satin-Skin Cream is applied 1t
looks so good baby wants to eat it. 25e-
Sold hourly daily. At The Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

At Garfield park the Fourth, but I
good time for everybody Admission 4
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

Havana. July 3-The customs receipts
at Havana during the month of June
amounted to $3.50. 1873. as against 1857 $50
collected in the month of June. 1901, an
increase OF 81, 331 This is the first time
the customs receipts at Havana have
shown an increase since January. 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

account ChautauGua- Tickets on sale
July 5th to 18th, inclusive. Final limit
July list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
Ottawa, Kan, and Return $l.6o via
Santa Fe.

account ChautauQua- Tickets on sale
July 5th to 18th, inclusive Final limit
July z1st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

account Chautauqua- Tickets on sale
July 5th to 18th, inclusive Final limit
July list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03

Ottawa, Kan, and Return e1.6o via
Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-03
Msrshall's Band

And more than ever before at Gar
field park on the Fourth Of July. Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Aug 3-Butter-Receipts, 1858
pkgs; the market firm. State dairy. 15Ik6
1Sc: State creamery, 15Iz419c; renovated. 15Gp
171zc; factory, 13Rd15l3c; imitation creamery
14IRG17c. Cheese-Receipts. 1898 pkgs the mar
ket New State full cream, small col
ored fancy and small white, 1O110I4c; large col
ored and large white 9Ssd9Ac. Eggs-Receipts
345 pkgs the market strong. State and
PENNSYLVANIA, 2od20hc; Western candled, 17IhG
19c; Western uncandled. 15d17Izc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 23.-Butter unchanged
Extra Western creamery, 191zc; extra nearby
prints. 21c. Eggs steady; fresh nearby, dc
loss off; fresh Western, PIC. loss off; fresh South
wetern 19c, loss of; fresh Southern, l6d17c loss
Cheese firm: New York full creams, prime
small, 1olId12c; New York fun creams fair to
good 9llIlOc.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23-Butter steady. Fancy
imitation. 1sl119c fancy creamery. 20d21c: fancy
lade, 17GlSc; fancy roll, 16ql7c; good roll, l5c
store packed, 14d15c. Eggs steady. Fresh, 800
20c. Cheese steady and unchanged. Large, $50
10c; medium, 10lsq10hc; small, 10Aq101zc
CHICAGO, Aug 23.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steadier. Cream
at I0dl0Ac. Eggs easy at 17G17hc.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23-Eggs firm Fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 141zc, loss of. cases
returned,
ST LOUIS. Aug 23.-Butter was quiet Cream
cry, 16q21c; dairy, 15q1sc. Eggs firm at 16c.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 3.-Butter-Common and
medium. 12d19c; good. 14d15c. Eggs, 15lhc.
ter steady. Cheese quiet; Ohio fat, l9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
AT NEW YORK.
Small General Upturn i'm Grains
other Commodities steady.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Flour-Receipts.
25.1lO brls: exports, 81 .4O2 brls; sales, 5000
packages The market was unsettled. but
firmly held. Rye quiet; No. ? Western.
5elhc f. o. b. afoat No ?. soc track; state,
55lbd56c C. T. T. New York
Wheat-Receipts. 299 $50 bu; exports. no.
597 bu; sales. 1.SS00t0 bu futures. Spot
firmer: No. red. 76iSc elevator. 0kG77i4 C
f. o. b. afiOat; No. northern Duluth, S3lsc
T. D. b. ahOat; No. ! hard Manitoba, SS7sc
T. o. b. adoat. Wheat opened a tTifle easier
and because of lower cables and fine North
west weather. but subsequently recovered
on September covering, firmness in outside
markets. poor grading AT Chicago and the
strength of corn; finally firm on good de-
mand, closing sc net higher; September.
7424 d15iac. closed at i5Ssc; December, 729s
13c, closed Al &c
COrn-ReCelpts, 1880 bu; exports, 25O bu:
sales. 5000 bu futures. Spot firm: No .
66isC elevator 6sc T. q. h. atOat. Options.
while starting out easier in tone. soon
rallied on futher covering by September
closed firm on a scare or shorts 12dlc net
higher. September. 6}2. d65c closed al 65c.
December closed at 1880.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, ass
bu. Spot unsettled; No. . new, 35c: No. 2
white new 43c No. 3 white new, &c on
noon and moderately active; May closed at
36l4c September at sc and December at
Hay firm: shipping. s5G7oc: good to
choice, SLO5nl.l0.
Hops steady; state. common TO choice.
Pacific coast, 1901, 2oa26i5c; 1900, 1S920c;
old. 7al0c.
Hides firm: Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs. 1Sc:
California, = 10 zSleS.. l9c; Texas dry, "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
"wERE you EVER A KING.v
4 Little MoraIfzinE. Apropos Nothing
In Particular.
washington Post.


Those who have read Alphonse Daudet's Won
derfui book. '.Rois Exile" VIII appreciate =
little story told by Mark Twain TO Col. : g
Kellogg, l.. ). A., now retired, When the latter
military attache 10 our embassy az Paris.
over which the late lamented James b. Eustis
Clemens said that he was sitting. one beauti-
ful and brilliant summer morning. on a bench
in one OF those incompatible Paris parks. The
view was gracious beyond words. Grass. almost
dazzling in its greenness, flowers. fountains.
fhrong more nicttiresoue than any IA Eeant ever
seen upon the stage-ali the charm and mystery
and romance OF Paris en- grande tenue
Mark sat there musing. The dew etill
upon the foliage The air was fresh, cNhiiar-
ating He caught IL seemed 10 him. the faint,
elusive perfume that had made last night a
fragrant memory. He bathsd MS nne soul IN
sunshine All OF sudden there came within
bis view a pale and mildeWed saunterer His
hat middie-aged and shiny His coat sug-
gested better days. A black crayat seemed
fercey bent on throttinE him. Hts trousers
bagged the knee. and his shoes. patched and
worn. spoke 81 Sunshine stove polish with tpe-
cial end peculiar elOquence. His eyes were hol-
low and hts cheeks both wan and sunken lie
approached Marks bench with leaoen feet sat
that sounded Ike a moan. He gazed al the toy
landscape. took in the glittering pageant.
t9T5ed 70 Marx and asked Win a pathetic
bleat. Were YOU ever a king
The endless corrfsors Of human hope and strife
passing arm IN arm through the throng o. beau
tiful and mean ambitions. they gather the story
q the human race and write 10 chronicles az
leisure Were YOU cser a king Paris does
not hola mohopoiy ~ M - 80, a1
case. Have we no dlscfoWnel kings ourselves
Does the gay French capital with Its royal
refugees and lOafers. have no rivals On this
broad and happy land? What of ne sage ~
Princeton the weird recluse OF Wofert's Ro0si
the long-haired prophet % Nebraska-snd others
too numerous 10 meutionT VERIFY. ff 10
us That am the kings or would-he kings. have
rot been stranded Ina one place There are
pathetic rretcusions. vain hopes and wretched
dissertations an about ~. The discarded boss
the back number chIeftaln. the leader without a
follOwinR-all these are familiar. II sad. fpecta-
cles in this land Don QuiNote has survived the
wreck 0f worlds. and the Duke OF Baraterfa
stu presdes over Barmccide cerem0nials and
waves his sword % lath.
We too are In this business, even though we
have no Daudet 90 assert our claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
CORN LEADS THE GRAINS
CLOSES WITH 4 5-sC ADDED TO THE
SEPTEMBER PRICE.
Wheat Closes Little Up, but Oats
Show a DecIine-SmaIl Advances
Made by Hog Products.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Corn was the bull
leader in an active grain market again to-
day. Fears Of frosts in the corn1elds
helped in a natural advance, but there was
something of a manipulatiye aspect to trade
that aroused a nervous dread in spectators
who went short yesterday. In the other
pits much the same conditions as prevailed
of late were factors, poor grading. fair cash
demand and weather fears. Wheat was
aided materially by reduced receipts and
Immense export clearances. At the close
September corn was 15sc higher, wheat &c
up, oats Ac lower and provisions 714c to
10c higher.
Corn ruled strong. At the outset there
was little offered and prices dipped mo-
mentarily. But a good demand set In and
DullS let so OF nothing save at good profits.
influential houses took on big quantities of
both September and December, while
sellers who wanted to let go were only scat
tered. The GOODNESS of the weather gave
rise to some apprehension of frosts, and
fear of that was augmented by dispatches
from the interior which stated that frOsts
had already done some damage. This
steadied December and September, which
needed only continued manipulation TO
boost 1t. jumped upward rapidly. Yester-
days shorts covered and September sold
from 56i2c to 5S5sc and closed 15sc up at
5S9sc. Receipts were Al cars, only five of
contract grade.
Leading elevator interes 8 We're under
wheat September had a good buying sup
port after the somewhat dun opening, and,
although trade lapsed dull at times, bust
ness in general was good and the tone firm.
AT the start cables were lower September
opened sc TO sc down, at 71T7lLc Corn
strength started a reaction and fair cash
demand and export clearances in wheat and
flour equaling 1881 900 bu put September to
l21sc. The local crowd was inclined TO the
bear side but changed front to some extent
on fears OF manipulation in the September
option. Receipts Northwest were light and
primary points were not reporting large ar
rivals. There was fair selling at the strong
point and September slipped back 10 a bare
~ firm close, &c higher, at 715kc. Local re-
ceipts were $40 cars, none of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 166 cars a
total of 4S6, against oil last week and Az a
year ago. Primary receipts were SIS, 900 bu.
compared with 1907, 900 year ago.
There was little interest in oats The
early lower prices in other grains started
a decline and there was little rallying
power TO the market. September sold be-
tween SIC and 331Rc, and closed &c lower at
33isc.
Provisions had good strength on pack
ers' support, particularly the nearer
months The outside sold the distant fu-
lures on somewhat easy hog market and
the slowness of the pit. September pork
closed 15c higher at $3.50; lard 719c up at
Sl0.S5, and ribs nc higher at SOLO
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
245 cars; corn, 50 cars; oats 255 cars; hogs,
$4,000 head; hogs for the week, $4,000.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
o so lbs. a.35. Leather firm; acid. 24a

to so lbs. Sl.S5. Leather firm; acid. 2iQ
251zc
Beef steady; family. S15G1s: mess slSa
1850; beef hams, S220Z3; packet $l4Ql5;
city. extra India mess. $22d24. Cut meats
quiet; picked bellies, S1.25613; picked
shoulders $S.75G9 picked hams. Sll50d12
Lard steady; western steamed, S1.lO. Re
fined steady; continental. $11-30; 5. A, Sl2.l5,
compound, S7.75dS.25. Pork firm; family
s20u20.5O; short clear. SlS.750H; mess, SIS
d19.
Tallow dull: city go for PACKAGE. sac:
country packages free, 63sd61zc. Cotton
seed oil quiet; prime crude, nominal; prime
yellow, 42H42l2c.
Rice quiet: domestic, fair to extra, 41zQ
SIC; Japanese 4s4G5c. Molasses steady;
New Orleans open kettle, good to choice
30d40c.
COffee-SpOt Rio steady; No. invoice,
5l2c. Mild firm; COrdova, SG1l1zc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 27sc
centrifugal. 90 test. SIC; molasses sugar,
29sc Refined steady; No. 8. 42Oc; No. 7.
4.lOc; No. s. 4c; No. 9. 3.95c; No. 10, 39Oc
No. II, 3.S5c; No. u. 3.SOc; No. Is, 3S0c; No.
IA, 3.S0c; confectioners' a. 4.5Oc; mold a,
4.3Oc; cut loaf, 515c; crushed 515c; pow
dered, 4.75c; granulated 465c; cubes, 4.90c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

The banks now hold s., $50 in excess of
reserve requirements under the % per cent.
rule.
The Financier says: 1.-The striking feature
of the official statement of the New York
associated banks last week was the re-
duction of SO, 400, 100 in loans. This was
most likely in part due to the calling in
of loans by some of the banks which de-
sired, thereby, to rectify their position as
regards reserves. but it was probably
largely caused by the cancellation by bor-
rowers of large syndicate loans which had
been recently negotiated and which have
tended materially to increase the loan ac-
count Of the banks in recent weeks The
cash changes shown by the official state
ment of the banks again fail To CORE
spond with the estimates based on the
traceable movements OF money during the
week. these estimates showing a gain OF
s915 100 in cash, while the official state
having been increased $724, 200 while legal
tenders were decreased $l,10l, 100. Deposits
were reduced 200, an amount greater
by 81, 13S, 500 than that called for by the
decrease of loans and the net loss of cash ;
therefore the statement is technically out
Of proof. The required reserve was re-
duced 81 1894. $50 through the decrease in de-
posits Deducting therefrom the net loss
OF 1917 800 in cash, leaves $2.6l6. $50 as the
increase surplus reserves, which item now
stands at $9.743.350. against $lS.14S 100 at
the corresponding date last year The
statement was probably made on slightly
declining averages for cash. the transfers
of currency through the subtreasury TO
New Orleans and Cincinnati and the direct
movement of money by the banks 10 the
South having been the largest after the
middle of the week. The circulation shows
an increase of 5000. 500, following a gain in
the previous week Of $224.900, indicating
that the banks are responding 10 the cur
rent demand for money for crop purposes
by augmenting the volume of their cir
culating notes. The daily average OF bank
clearings for the week was $3.50 000. 600 This
shows a slight increase compared with the
previous return. which indicated a daily
average Of sos 100000 and the gain was
probably due TO shifting OF accounts in
cident 10 settlement for the Oregon Short
line bonds. The statement is on the
whole, quite encouraging, indicating, in
the reduction of loans, conservative
policy by the banks. Borrowers do not an
pear 10 have been inconvenienced by this
policy. the trust companies and banks In
neighboring cities literally responding 10
the increased demand for money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
inEs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Co paper, AT
per cent; time loans, sac per cent Clear
ings, s., 3S9,9T7.26; balances, sl55, 62S.2S.
NEW YORK.-Call money nominal; nc
loans. Prime mercantile paper, 1905 pei
cent; sterling exchange barely steady
actual business in bankers bills &.Sd
4.S712 for demand, s4.S4I4Q4 for sixty
days; posted rates, S4S5Q4.S51z and Sass
commercial bills, $4S37sQ4S47s. Clearings
S246, $50, 1855; balances, $1O,049,S24.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange. &.S5 fol
sixty days; S4.SS on demand. New Yorl
exchange, zoe discount Clearings, $21,3
$40; balances, s2694,S74
BOSTON.-Clearings s1S.OS6 $50; balances
81, 563, 1851.
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo 41zG5 PEE
cent. Clearings, SIS. SS2. O99; balances. $3.50,
GO.
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at sac PEI
cent. New York exchange. 25c discount
Clearings, 81, 627, COS; balances, $690,O33.
BALTIMORE.-Money per cent. Clear
ings, So, 623, O64; balances, 1856, 449.
CONGRATULATIONS 314@6 per cent
New York exchange. DQ25c discount
Clearings, s2,22S9O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Oils.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Petroleum steady Re-
fined New York, 7.20o; Philadelphia and BaIti-
more 7.i5c: Philadelphia and Baltimore in bulk
460c Resin steady; strained, common to good
155c Turpentine steady at 47d47isc
SAVANNAH. Aug. 23.-Turpentine firm at
44i5c Rosin firm. Quote: A. 3, c. II. s11O; r.
81 Is: F. ST. 20: G. St25; H. s1.70: l. SL9j; X 50 s..
NJ. S305: y, $3.50: window glass, $3.50; water
white, $3.50
OIL CITY. Aug. 23-Credit balances. H.22:
certificates. bid. Shipments. 123. 100 brls aver
bTls.
WILMINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Turpentine steady at
&c Rosin. nothing doing. Crude turpentine
firm at $40 $50 and $3.50. Tarm firm at ST. 50.
MONTPELIER, Avg 23-Crude petroleum
steady. North Lima, s9c; South Lima and IuGi-
ana, SIC.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 2S.-Turpentine and rosin
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

Cash quotation : were a. follows: Flour steady /:
winter patents, S34003.60; straights. S3.1Oq3 40
clears, t2.S0d3; spring staples, A20 patents.
7SG74e; No. 3, esik@7olse; No red. 72a7Sc.
Corn-No yellow. 61leG62c. Oats-NO ?. 29Ac;
choice mailing barley. 52Q63c. Flaxseed-No. l.
sl4l; No. 1 Northwestern, Sl.46 Prime timothy
seed 81 60G4.70 Clover. contract grade, SO. 10.
Mess pork. per brl. sl6.7Dal675. Lard. per 100
lbs SO 75G1GT7tz. Short rib sides Ooose). 50 956
10 O5 Dry-salted shoulders (boNed). SS-75G1O S755
short clear sides (bONed), S0.15Nl0.S7is.
Receipts-Flour. II. OOa brls: wheat. 10000 bu;
corn 81 600 bu; oats. 30. 900 bu; rye. 2S0O0 bu:
barley % O00 bu Shipments-Flour, IT, coo brls
wheat 40 00O bu: corn. $3.50 bu; oats, les 900
bu: rye. 1900 bu; barley. 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

William H. Barnes. Greensburg. sl4; George r.
Jenkins, Indianapolis, So; Leonard Burkhardt,
Upton, sl4; Joseph Watson Scottsburg S24;
George NJ smith Lafayette. ST.; John Replogle.
Goshen. S17 Levi C. Safer. Selma. sl2 William
J. Whipple Cutler. Sl2 William II. Dony Mich
igan City. IS: David Craw. Delaware 500 James
NJ. Clark dead, Lewis. SIS; Jacob Wolf. Angola.
$40; Joshua l.. Hayes. Bridgeton. sl2; Job V.
Pownall, Fulton, ST.
Widows. Minors and Dependent Relatives
Mary g. Adams. Riley. IS: Rebecca z Hicks.
Mosby, $l2; Jane InwOod Evansville, S.; Louisa
Barrett. Augusta. IS: minors Of Archy Burnett
PaoI, SIS; Alice A. Pickerill. Laporte. $50: Mary
Jane Smith, Indianapolis, Si2; Anna Overturf,
HOltOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

The Isles q Quiet lie beyond the years
H0ar prophets say n. yet. Tor all the tears,
l doubt the saying OF the seers
I think that whose seeks them here shall ind:
That all with open. patient heart and mind.
shall drink their peace from sln and wind
/ think Who viii may share their psalm, begun
The hour when summer day Il done
And sky and field are growing one.
I know the foolish fancies fondesf cling
but / believe the SIN airs muruuring.
The sweet far thing the thrushss sing.
John Vance Cheney. In the Outlook.