davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

| From Geronimo 10 Solomohviile via
Safford-Some Reasons why Arizons
should be Admitted to Statehood.
Arizona.
Arid zone, alb!
I Just as soon be in this zone as
al zone, ah!
TIE land ofvolcanic oaths which
account IS for the torridity.
The gay and festive Aztec, he
used to cave around and was a
dweller here, hence, cavs-dweller.
The hop-toad and the night
blooming kiyi resideth hitheFward,
and quite much of philosophers,
sages, and sagebrush.
Paradise, that happy land! This
is air, a zone, ah! SO it is. The
connection "a slight-was sighted,
so to speak.
Bill Sherman once said if he
owned Texas and h Harlem
Heights led rent Texas and live
in the other PLACE. Wonder where
the west line Of Texas was at that
time.
The railroad runs through Ari-
zona. Figuratively speaking. Each
station has an agent. Black Jack
was a gent here. He stood high,
six feet though he stood on only
two Of them usually. Once he
got down on all-fours. He was "A
man of standing-when he wasn't
sitting down.
Black Jack used to collect fare.
Very fair in collecting of the fair.
He bad taking ways. He never
allowed anyone to ride on pass,
said they had to ride on the train,
He never passed the well-to do.
hence, he used to-do-well. Even
so.
Many Fasteners come to Ari-
zona to collect things. Black Jack |
was collector and one of the men /!
who made Arizona what it is to |
day. He organized the Black Jack |
Collecting Agency (Ltd). This
association WAS great promoter
of business as it kept money in cir
culation. Everybody had to pay
up. Many settlements, otherwise
uncollectible, were made by this
organization. Tourists, who had
never before heard Of Black Jack,
placed their accounts in bis hands.
Black Jack was an accomplished
railroad man, locally, and received
many tokens of regard. Had
many watches presented. He used
to watch for them. He was equal
ly skillful as conductor, engineer,
fireman or brakeman. AS oondqc-
tor he took many excursions oyer
the popular lines and engineered
it, too. Once he fired heavy six
driver on the So. Pacific and he
used to "brake" on the Santa Fe-
principally in the express car
He was an economical genius
and accumulated q number of use
full articles, such as lariat, spurs,
Mexican saddle, broncho, re-
gQlvers, rifle, sand bag, brass
and several boxes of gold.
teing rich be felt wealthy and
withdrew from public life. He
took up bis residence in a mud
ma nsion built out doors in the
Grand Canon, said it was a Grand
pla ,e to live and he could use the
Gar non to scare away coyotes.
AS he was at the foot Of the noun
tains, folks higher up said he was
3 low character. He lived for a
while at the Needles where he
spent most Of his pin money.
Black Jacks popularity with
the Rangers was always great.
1t was Oh account Of his taking
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Daily sleeping cars from Dem
ing to Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Leaves Deming $40 p. m. Ar:
rives Deming 7 a. IN. Agent San.
ia Fe Route, Demlng, will make
reservations.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

tears of thankfulness. Mr.. Jcnes'
bea.rt was also filled with peace
and ioy. After that time the poor
never had kinder or more liberal
friend than he.
IRENE NORRIS, ii years.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

and their stockings full of candy,
oranges and nuts. We go in the
dining room and get our presents.
They are most always hanging on
a chair and our stocking Of candy
is tied very tightly on the arm OF
the chair.
KATE FONDA, 9 years.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

1890 George W. Childs cigars
will arrive at Mrs. Howard,s
candy Store in a few days. The
George W. Childs is the best
cigar made. 1t
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03
TWO CHRISTMAS STORIES.

Miss Olive Walton, the effect snt
principal of the Layton schools
had her pupils write Christ mas
stories. They were submitted to
competent judges and the two
following verb Submitted for pub,
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

|
wanted to see him and take him
by the hand. Once they planned
a surprise party for him but Black
Jack didn't happen to be at home
that evening. The So. Pacific got
lonesome and invited him to din
ner and the Santa Fe sent some
Of their best men out to get ac-
quainted with him.
Black Jacks modesty and dig
nifty caused him to repelI all these
advances. AS a rule he disliked
strangers and refused to meet them
without a formal introduction.
He wanted elbow-room, as 'twere.
Rather than be crowded he moved
| to a new settlement to grow up
with the country. He grew up
proud. Pride goeth before a fall.
Yea, verify!
Black Jack was man who took
his drop occasionally. In New
Mexico he met man, county
sheriff, who was much given to
drops, that is to giving drops. In
company with his boon companion,
the sheriff, Black Jack took drop
or two too much, in o manner of
speaking.
Very little is know1 of Black
Jacks antecedents. His youth is
clouded in obscurity, supposedly.
1t is not definitely known whether
-'tendod Sunday school regu-
ne a. Though he may
,arly or no,. - no one
have erred in judgmeD,,
VIII deny that he was full Of ner,
and-profanity.
SO closes the remarkable bistory
of this energetic pioneer mission
ary and worker of iniqiuly. HicI
jacet! Black Jacket. Selah! THIS
much by way Of prelude. F.vca; sc
the deviation. TO resume.
Arizona is not = state. The ! |
habitants are patriot C. They'd
tear Tory to pieces, hence. Ia
Territory.
Some Of the settlers have som. |
brcros and some prairics. |
Things come high, on account of
the altitude. High-heeled boots
are on the go. They spur their boots
to make 'om go. And it's all due
to the arid zone, ah! soit'nly.
Arizona hath much of cactus.
It's q great crop, the animals crop
it. Pretty girls herd, many things |
they've heard. They wear belts,
with which to belt fortune-huntors
from the Orient. Arizona girls
mostly all right-oaly few Of
EN- left.
If Arizona wore somebody's
daughter she would be very hotly
kissed by the neighboring sun.
There is much irrigating done 10
the 6iIa valley, great place for
parched throats. Tramps do not
venture out in the hills, too many
there.
The Arizona Kicker used to
was once-M. Quad was the editor.
The Limekiln Club holds its re-
lnions here. Mr.. Bowser has
residence on Kicked Cat
Creek.
Arizona has more curiosities to
.hc square inch than any other
,wo states, so-called. Some of the
Early Aztecltes were actually pet
'itied with astonishment. Snakesl
big ones. And lizards?
es Liz lots Of 'em. They're on
he farms, too. Sometimes more'n
,wo. Hoptoads that hop and
,orntoads that horn. And com
non occurrence to see a horsefy,
'to,, and soar forth.
Some Of the citizens have revol-
yers, Arizona itself is a big re-
yolver, it rcvolves around The
'&is. Many aSes--use 'em iq the
orest, but not for rest.
Horse pistols are carried by the
nen, the boys use Colts. Rifles
ire always bought in Globe in ord
.r to get the globe sights. Every
1ody has sand, there's enough for
Ill, You bet! They all bet Wild
owl pIentifll, no trouble to play
lucks and brakes with a months
salary.
The great earthquake shook all |
|. II
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

Finest line of table cutlery in
the valley at Olney, Jams Hard
ware Co. 2t
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

Rub gently on face at night
when moistened, the pure oil soaps
Eudora. Wash in the morning
and soon note complexion. Will
sell reasonable. Taylor Cyclone
Mercantile Co., Stafford; Claredge
Il Hunt, Thatcher. 3O-3m.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

We are in receipt of an invita-
tion to be present at an informal
dinner to be given in Los Angeles
by the American Type Founders
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

All kinds of buggies at Olney,
Jam Hardware Co. 2t
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

Oregoa apples at Mrs. Howard's
candy store. 1t
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

Look ont for the bargain count
Z st Layton, Alfred 4 Cos. i6
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03
1ay 4 )uVii'se'"'tt ~ tissyada INTO tllFI
avernoatlpocket rlaonp, iasaa
nsusssure, 50. Arizanas gpuld l1anaj,
Tho hends of Delaware and Rhode

Island together and use Connect
cut for football, The American
eagle has a nest IN Graham Mt.
Dig enough to toss in the state OF
&wa. Other cases might be cited.
Give us statehood.
w. G. MYERS.
Ft. Thomas, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

Baagies and sur les ~ Olney,
Tlaps Hal lsare c.. Il
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03
BRIEF HISTORY OF ARIZONA.

OF Black Jack and Other Interesting
Data Cleaned in q Walk cup the Valley"
From Geronimo to Solomonvllle via
Saford-SOme Reasons Why Arizona
should be Admitted to Statehood.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-03

ss'i California and Arizona, 81 81
q sl,ianin Fraak klia's hiztsdsr ~
nary 1Tth. & < \ !. ,.,.<x,<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
PRIVATE WIRE ADVICEs.
Bulk of Business in New York Done
by the "ChicagO Group"
NIECE & Kiser's Telegram.


NEW YORK, April 29.-To-day's market,
on the whole fairly strong, developed a
good deal of irregularity. AS usual what
is now known as the Chicago group of spec
ulators was credited with doing the bulk
of the business and its operations were said
to be most noticeable in c. L. l., Atchison
and st. Paul. All three of these stocks were
on the whole strong, although towards the
close they developed a somewhat reaction
airy tendency. The strength was generally
ascribed to the growing conviction that
the winter wheat crop condition is not near
ly so bad as it was a week ago. In fact the
government weekly report states that win
ter wheat has improved in Illinois and
Missouri. and has slightly improved in
Ohio and the middle Atlantic States.
Reading was fairly firm, but trading in it
was restricted owing to the lack of news
iE regard TO the progress which is being
made by the committee appointed TO con-
slider the points of difference between the
operators and the miners. There is a strong
conviction that this conference will result
in a settlement of the differences. Wabash
common and preferred were in fairly good
demand all day and the BIS" were very
scarce in the loan crowd. There seems to
be very little doubt that the Fuller syndi-
cate, representing Gould interests, has Sc
cured the Western Maryland road, and that
steps will be taken Immediately for provid-
ing a through connection between the
Wabash and the Atlantic SeabOard During
the afternoon an advance took place in Chi
cagO Great Western, accompanied by the
rumors that this road and the Wisconsin
Central were TO be brought into closer re-
lations. Missouri Pacific was neglected and
rather heavy. A commission house sold 1900
shares, the suppositiOn being that the or
der came from Gould interests. In spite of
the manipula ton of this stock the public
takes very little interest in its foundation.
Rates for money were practically un-
changed, although towards the close as a
result of the demands of belated borrow
ers rates advanced somewhat. Probably by
the end of the week the banks will have
gained from the subtreasury in consequence
OF the interest disbursements incidental to
the first of May. Transactions by loan
houses were unimpOrtant, but they prob
ably sold on balance some 10000 or $1,000
shares one interesting feature of the mar
ket was the excellent buying of Illinois
Central Considering the dividend record of
this stock the prices at which it is now SELL
ing cannot be considered high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
TREATY WITH MEXICO
Ratified by the Lower House of the
Hungarian Diet.

BUDA PESTH, April 29-The lower house
of the Hungarian Diet to-day ratified the
Austro-Hungaria commercial treaty with
Mexico. which lapsed in 1867, and had not
since been renewed
The official Fremdenblatt, of Vienna, an
nounced on April 20, 1901, that the friendly
rapprochment between Austria Hungaria
and Mexico, in consequence of the erection
of a chapel at Queretaro, where Emperor
Macmillan was executed in 1867, would re-
suit in an early resumption of diplomatic
relations between the dual monarchy and
the Mexican republic, interrupted since the
Emperor shot. The same day bill was
introduced in the Congress of Mexico pro-
viding for a renewal of diplomatic relations
with Austria-Hungary and an appropria-
ton of $1,000 was made for the salary of a
Mexican minister TO Austria Hungary. June
I, 1901 Count Gilbert HOhenWart was ap-
pointed Austria Hungarian minister to
Mexico.
government bill providing for CONNER
cial and consular relations between Austria
Hungary and Mexico adopted, with
out debate by the lower house of the Aus
trian Reichsrath on March is last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

LIVERPOOL. April 2s.-wheat-spot, No. J
northern spring. quiet at ss Slsd; Ne CalifoTnia
July, Is I'd. Corn steady; American mixed, new
5s sd; American mixed, Old, 5s 90; future
tober, IS Pad. Bacon-Cumberland cut firm Al
SOS Cd; clear bellies firm at SIS. Receipts OF
including ~. 900 American Receipts Of American
corn during the past three days. 4SeO0 cen
tails.
packages. Market steady; State dairy. isq22c'
State creamery, 2Q23c; renovated. lSg2lc; fac
Receipts. 2so6 packages. Market frrn: state
full creams. small early made, fancy colored
and white Bqlshc; full creams, large fan made
ceipts, 2I,s42 packages. Market barely steady;
state aud Pennsylvania, HulIhc; western, al
mark. l6s4G17he; Southern, at mark. 15s4G16Ac.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29-Butter firm and
Aglc higher; extra Western creamery 2S12QZ4c;
western, Ice; fresh Southern. 15Ibc Cheese quiet;
New York full creams. fancy small, l2Adl3c;
New York full creams, fair to choice, n9l21ac.
BALTIMORE. April 29--Butter unsettled and
24c; fancy ladle. 2iQ22c fancy roll. 2OQ22c; good
roll, lSq2Oc; store packed lSQ2Oc. Eggs steady
and lower; fresh. Ice Cheese steady and ,o UNI
small l2lkQ12&c.
CINCINNATI. April 29-Flour dull Wheat
&C. Oats dull; No 2 mixed, i5Q45ifc. rye
quiet; No: 2 &c Lard firm at flo.l5 ga Bulk sub
Whisky steady at $3.50 Sugar quiet.
CHICAGO, April 29.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; cream
cries. 17922c; diaries. 17G20c. Cheese steady
at l2hQlsc. Eggs firm; fresh 1516c.
CINCINNATI April eggs firm at l5c
Butter easy and lower; creamery, extra, 24c
hrsts, Hq22c; seconds. 1920; dairy, l5c. Cheese
steady; Ohio fiat, 13c.
KANSAS CITY, April 29.-Eggs firm; at mark,
new No. whitewood cases included. 14c doz;
cases returned, l3Iac
LOUISVILLE, April s.-Butter-Common and
medium. lie per ID: good. 1SQ20c Eggs, 15c.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Butter lower; creamery
1SQ22c; dairy, l6Q2oc. Eggs steady at l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
AT NEW YORK.
Market Holds Steady on Divergent
News from the Wheat Belt

NEW YORK, April 9.-Flour-Receipts
20.542 brls; exports, 1,O10 brls Corn meal
steady; yellow Western, s1.S1; city, $3.50;
Brandywine, $3.50G3.55. Rye easier; No. 2
Western. G3szc f. o. b. afoat.
Wheat-Receipts, S27,625 bu; exports, 122,-
400 blu. Spot steady: No. red. S71zc ele-
vator, SIC f. o. b. aioat; No l northern Du-
luth, SIC f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Mani
toba, STAG f. o. b. ahoat. Opening steady,
the wheat market was sustained on an
even level most of the day by very bulIish
crop news from Kansas, partly offset, how
ever, by rain elsewhere. Gables were
steady, receipts small and seaboard clear
ances fair. The close was steady at &c net
advance; May, S07sGS1 3-l6c, closed at SO7sc;
July, 50 11-16GS11sc. closed at S0Hc; Septem-
Der, 797GS0Ec, closed a soc.
Corn-Receipts, 81, 800 blu: exports, l. 200 bl /:
sales, 10000 bu futures. Spot easy: No ?
C9$sc elevator 7OAc T. o. b. afloat Influ-
enced again by good Chicago buying and a
strong cash situation, corn was firm to-
day but quiet Local demand came most
~ from shorts. Later in the day prices
eased off under realizing and closed only &c
ret higher; May, 6966S%sc, closed at 6gkc;
July SS5s069c, closed at 6S2c; September,
671gd675sc closed AT 679sc.
Oats-Receipts. 151 100 bu; exports. 30 bu.
Spot steady; No 2, 4Sc; No 8, 47hc; No 2
white. 52Ac; No. white, 5l24c; track mixed
Western, 4Sd49c; track white 5lG56c on
Beef strong; packet. SIS; city extra India
mess, s23a24. Lard firmer; Western
steamed. Sl0.45. Refined firmer; continental.
$1,000; S. A, Sn.l0; compound, $s.25aS so.
Pork strong: short clear, $1,000 %; mess
S17.2591s. Tallow dull; city, csc; country,
6Ssd67sc
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet and steady; No. ?
invoice, 7-16c. Mild quiet; Cordova, 81
M12c.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining. 2 15-16c.
centrifugal IS test 7-16c; molasses sugar,
. ll-l6c Refined steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Local fractions and IndustriaIs.
Chicago stocks.
[Granger Farwell & Co.'S Wire.
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
ings and balances.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper. 4a6
per cent; time loans. 5d6 per cent. Clear
ings, 81 535, 1916; balances, $342, 699.15.
NEW YORK.-Call money steady at 3AG
per cent; closing, bid and asked, 31zu4.
Prime mercantile paper, 4q424 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm; actual business in
bankers bills. $4.S77sq4SS for demand,
$4.S5L for sixty days; posted rates. $4.S6
and S4SS14d4S9; commercial bills. Si.S4@4 q
4S5Si Clearings, 1869, 1893, 1872; balances, Sl3,
443, 1856.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange. &.S6 for six
ty days, $4SS1a on demand. New York eX-
change par bid 10c premium asked. Clear
ings, SIS, 272, 740; balances, $2.111. 443.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $27, O525; balances,
$50 42.
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo Az per cent.
Clearings, so, $4,000; balances, $2,0O,4h.
ST. LOUIS.-Exchange on New York. 2Oc
premium. Clearings, $10,S06,675; balances,
81, 295, 1876.
BALTIMORE.-Money per cent. Clear
ings, s., 1854, SOS; balances, $40 2S5.
CINCINNATI-Mone 4Q6 per cent.
New York exchange, loo discount. Clear
ings, 81, ass, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-FIour dull: red winter
patents, S3.7od3s5; extra fancy and straight
S. i0a3,5o; clear. ,sSqS2 70. Corn meal steady at
So Is. Wheat higher; No. red. cash, elevator
79lse; track. s21sgSSe; May 7s1.c; July. 7iI.c:
No. 3 hard, 77qS0c. Corn better; No 2 cash
647sc; track. 66c; May, 6S2sc; July. 641sa64ILc:
September. 6214c. Oats lower; No. ?, cash 4ic:
track 44izc; May, 42Szc; July, 34hc: September
2sAc; No white. 46g46isc. Rye lower at 5sc'
Timothy seed steady at S5G625. Bran firm
sacked. &c. Hay strong; timothy. sl2 5oaI5. 50 F.:
FOR old. $3.50 for Lard higher at So ,l
Dry-salt meats strong; boxe1 lots extra shorts.
SO rs clear ribs. Ss62lz; short clear. s. S7is
Bacon strong; boxed lots extra shorts $40 e2is:
clear ribs. $1,000: short clear. Sl0.75. Whistv
steady at $3.50. Iron cotton ties steady at sl.05.
Bagging steady at 5iaGessc. Hemp twIne "
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 900 bu: corn
80 600 bu: oats, $1,000 bu. Shlpments-Flour 1860
brls: wheat. $4,000 bu; corn. 1900 bu oats
"A 900 bu.
TOLEDO, April 29.-Wheat duh but STEADY.
cash sale: May. sac: July. 7S1sc Corn fairly
active and steady; cash. &c: May. eSitc; July.
64c: September 63&c Oats dull and easier:
cash. 4ic; May, 4ssc; July. 3544c; September
s0Ac. Glover seed dull but steady; cash and
April, t5.2gt; October. SS7,s: No. ?. .4.GO94 Is :
No. 2 alsike, Sis.
KANSAS CITY, April 2s.--wheat-May 72k0
12&c; July. 7zss9lsc: caxh. No. harrs zsc; No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30

red. 7so. Corn-May. 65l.c; September: eosse;
cash. No. mixed. 65i4 Q65lzc; No white. oo.t
d6sc Oats-No 2 white, 46isc Receipts-Wheat
"A 500 bu: corn Is, 800 bu: oats. p COZ bu ship
ments-Wheat, $500 bu; corn 4Si0Uo ou' oats
1890 bu.
LOUISVILLE. April 29.-Nheat-No. red ana
longberry, sac; No. red and longoerTy. sc. i AP
ples-Sun-dTied, sc per 10 for bright medium
bright. &c; dark Sc; peaches, lng2l2e. Beans
Northern hand-picked, Sl.e5ql75 per bu. lin
othy seed. s3I3lO per bu; extra clean bluegrass
S5c; red top, lac per bu; red clover soS9 per
bu. Hay-Choioe, in car lots, on track, Sl4 5oulo
clover $40. 5Odu. 30 Straw. S5Q550. Clean gin
seng, s4.6OQ5 per 10. Potatoes. Slb per bu,
onions, 81 a. per bu; new green onions. loc
doz; leaf lettuce. soc per bu; peppers, IS per
crate.
DULUTH, April 29-Wheat-Cash, No. l hard.
7sLc; No northern 72s.c: No. l northern
and May. 7514c: July. T5%c; September. .4c'
No. northern, cash and May, nc. oats, 4S7sc-
Corn, 62c.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 29.-Wheat-May, lSN q
7Sl9c; July. 74AQisc; on track, No. l hard.
7714c; No l northern. 73ikc; No. northern, ISsse
MILWAUKEE,, April 2s.-Barley dull No. ?.
7oq70bc: sample. 6Sq6Slse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30

tition and moderate receipts. prices were
unnaturally high. The trading was not
as active as 1t has been except on the
draft horses. but a very fair clearance was
finally made. In the consignment Of George
Lanham. Of Sheridan, were a bay team,
weighing $500 lbs. that sold 10 W. G. Tai
bert, Of Wabash. for $40. He also re-
cetved S3S5I395 for other teams, and as
high as 500 for single horses There were
quite number OF sales reported at S150d
loo, lighter chunks sold from Ss5d135, and
the medium 10 good drivers sold from $90lg
l50. with coach horses at $l5042O0. There
was very dull market for small horses
suitable for Southern trade and they
moved slowly at from $35Q65 per head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Cathedral Consecrated at Peoria.

PEORIA, III, April 29.-St Mary's Cathe-
dral was consecrated to-day according to
the elaborate and impressive form IRE
scribed by the Roman Catholic Church
The Rt Rev. p j. OReilly. auxiliary
bishop of the diocese of Peoria, was the
consecrator and was assisted by Father
Edwards, deacon; Father Cornelius. sub
deacon; Father Greave, archpriesta and
Fathers Durlkin and O'Neill and several
other priests The service is of especial
interest as commemorative of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the creation of the
diocese Of Peoria and the first of the exer-
sises in celebration of the silver Jubilee of
Bishop j. l.. Spalding. which will be cele-
brated next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Oils.

SAVANNAH, April 29.-spirts Of turpentine
firm at s2A dp43c. Rosin f1rm; quote: A, b. G. D.
$l.15; f. SL2O; F. $685. c. Sl.sO; II. 1885, l.
S195; X, S2.45; NJ, s2S5; n, S3l5d325; window
glass, $3.S5Q3.50; water white, $350dS.60.
OIL CITY. April 29.-Credit balances. 81 20;
certificates, bid. Shipments 100 442 brls: av-
erage, ass brls; runs, 7l,4l1 brls; average,
70. 231 brls.
WILMINGTON, April 29.-Spirits of turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin, nothing doing. Crude tur-
pentine firm at S1-35 to $3.50. Tar firm at S12o
MONTPELIER, April 29.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima. SSc; South Lima and In
diana, SEC.
NEW YORK, April 29-Petroleum quiet. Rosin
steady. Spirits OF turpentine dull at 4512qi6c.
CHARLESTON, April 29.-Spirts of turpentine
and rosin unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Poultry.

LOUISVILLE, April 29.-Hens, 91k610c per ID;
fall chickens SSQ350 per doz; spring chickens
&50d5.50 young ducks, 9Gl0c: geese, full feath-
cred, 81 per doz; young turkeys, 7d1Oc per ID;
old, 7Q9c; dressed turkeys, l2Q13c
NEW YORK, April 29.-Poultry-Alive quiet;
turkeys l0G1lc; fowls. lie. Dressed decd quiet:
Western capons, 17qlsc; fowls. l2c; turkeys,
uRQl2c.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Poultry steady; chickens.
&c; turkeys, 10c; ducks, 10c; geese, 4hG5c.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Live poultry steady: tur-
keys, 1O@l212c; chickens, lie
CINCINNATI. April 2s.-Poultry easy; chick
ems, 9Ql2c; turkeys, SC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30

CINCINNATI, April 29.-Seven companies
of the Third Infantry, United States army
commanded by Col. j. H. Page, which
sailed from Manila, March is, and reached
San Francisco, April Is, arrived at Fort
Thomas to-day. where il will go into peace
quarters. The regiment has been in Cuba
and in the Philippines since the beginning
OF the Spanish war, sandwiching its Cuban
and Philippine service with suppressing an
indian outbreak In the Northwest in the
Twentieth Infantry, which has been doing
garrison duty at Fort Thomas, left. this
afternoon, by the Baltimore * Ohio. for
Column barracks