davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Cash quotations were follows: Flour firm:
winter patents, s3.40d3.60: straights 81 IeG3 30
clears. s.. 70d3: spring specials, $780, patents
s.. 40q3.7o; straiehts So Su3.20. Wheat-No 2
spring. &c; No. 3. GIdI1c; No red. 72Ac Corn
No. 2. 6et. fr6lizc; No yellow, 6lAffsiizc. Oats
No. 2. 2?c No white 3I135c. No. 2 rye, 5lQ
SIC. Fair TO choice mailing barley, is4s3c Flax
seed-No. !. Sl.5S; No. | Northwestern slSs
Prime timothy seed, sis0Q4.75. Glover. contract
grade. s. 20. Mess pork. per brl, sl6.sodl6 20.
Lard, per 100 lbs. si0.S7i8T109o Short rib sides
tioose). s9.S0d10.90. Drysalted shoulders Cboxed),
ss1s.25. Short clear sides tboxed,, sl0.s7lzq
IL 1919. Whisky--Basls of high wines, Sl32
Receipts-Flour 1900 bris: wheat se6 go bu:
corn. 2l9.Oe0 bu; oats S0.ofa bu: rye. Is 900 bu;
barley, 1900 bu. Shipments-FlouT, 1900 brls:
wheat IS 90 bu corn 1l0. 600 bu; oats I56 900 bu
rye, coo bu; barley. ), ooo bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Shaw to the Rescue.

GGranger Farwell & Co.'S telegram
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The reports that
$5.0OO.000 had been engaged for Importation
next week and that Secretary Shaw would
anticipate October interest and increase
deposits in national banks, helped the mar
ket after the bank statement appeared. The
coverings of shorts also helped prices and
the pools did what they could TO advance
them when this was going on. There was
very little buying by commission houses.
except. perhaps, in few lines of the low
price issues. In fact, the market is mostly
a Wall-street affair and will probably re-
main so until conditions change somewhat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Poultry.

ST. LOUIS. Sept ls-PouItry steady. Chick
ems, 9lzc; springs. l0Q1zc; turkeys lie; ducks.
TIC; geese. 4i1c.
CHICAGO, Sept. I3.-Iced poultry steady. Tar-
keys i2izGl3isc: chickens. l2dl2izc.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-Poultry firm. Hens,
lie; springs 13c; turkeys. lie.
NEW YORK, Sept. i3.-Poultry-Alive steady:
dressed quiet and unchanged.
BOSTON, Sept. 13-Poultry firm. Fowls. isike:
snrings l3lbc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
THELIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE VERY DULL AND IN LIMITED
DEMAND FOR ALL GRADES.
Hogs Scarce and Five to Ten Cents
Higher--Sheep Quiet and Steady
Condition of other Markets.
,KYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
Sept 13.-Cattle-Receipts. 800; shipments. 200.
There is only slight Improvement to report in
marketing Of cattle this week compared with last
and a decrease OF over 2, 100 compared with the
same week a year ago and an increase of 1000
over the corresponding week two years ago.
Thus far this year the receipts are little less
than 1900 larger than the period last year.
To some extent the market was again handi-
capped this week by the scarcity of strictly
choice kind In their class, and the full strength
was probably not developed on that account.
The continued shortage of choice stock has stim-
ulated the market. and sales for that class were
for the most part more satisfactory figures
than IL has been possible to secure for several
many sales were 10Q15c higher than recently
and there was some snap 10 the trading. There
local killers but none of that cas- were offered
and, therefore, just what the extreme price might
eral marketing OF undergrade stock. and ordinar
lily statesmen no doubt would have had TO make
tie encouraged by the absence OF better grades
and succeeded In getting nearly steady prices
they could sell AT times. however. 1t was
difhcuit to move the supply at any price.
sales were lower. At the extreme close of the
week there was a liberal run Of cattle on the
a fair demand and large number changed
hands. the outlet was not sufficient TO exhaust
tie supply and quite NUMBER mad 10 De car
ried over unsold. There no native steers
here this week good enough TO bring s.. 3d.
while 81 was the highest price reported for
Texas and the extreme price for heifers and
cows was s.. bulls $3.50 and calves $50. Quite
a number OF high-grade feeding steers sold
around s475q5. and less desirable stockers ranged
from s.. so 10 $i.65. More than the average Sat-
IoaS run Oa ean.s t t0r ine market 10
grades represented, and it developed that there
were not nifty OF the offerings that were at
tractive to buyers at this time. Some were pos
sibly better than the trade here could use, while
others, and perhaps most OF the supply, were
not fully up to the standard in quality or flesh.
Therefore, the demand was OF no importance,
and the market was necessarily very dull. All
that could be sold brought about steady prices,
but the market closed with large number OF
cattle principally on the stocxer and feeder Or
der, remaining in first hands Quotations:
Good TO choice steers, 1.S50 lbs and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
oils.

NEW YORK. Sept L.-Cotton seed OF quiet:
prime crude nominal; prime yellow. toQfe,.c.
Petroleum steady; refined New York. !! 1oc; Phiia-
deIphia and Baltimore. 7.15c: Philadelphia and
baltimore In bulk. 4.6Oc. Rosin steady: strained,
common TO good. sl.5S. Turpentine nrm at ss48
49c.
MONTPELIER. Sept. 1s-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, SIC; South Lima and lndi-
ana, SIC
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.-Turpentine firm at ssc.
Rosn steady; A, b, c, ID. 20; z. si.25; f.
81 s2is: c. ST. S7is; II. sleo: l. $50; X. 81 20: 81
81 50; n, sS.S5; window glass. sssS; water white.
SS.S5.
WILMINGTON. Sept. 13.-Spirits turpertins
firm at l5c Rosin steady at 81 IodLl5. Crude
at Sl.50.
OH. CITY, Sept. 13.-Credit balances. 81. %: GER
tIfcates no bid Shipments. 10S s7s brls: average,
50 l2l brls runs, 81 l75 brls; average. Sc 02s brls
CHARLESTON, Sept. lS.-Turpentine and rosin
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Metals.

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-There were no especial
usual saturday haif-holiday duilness prevailing
in ali metals. Copper ruled quiet with standard
sor auotsd at al 2E 60. lake, sll s06I NJ I2il
siectrlc. sii. soQn.S7sz; casting. Sll 7salls5 Tin
Mas generally easier with the price OF spot nom
,nsiiS se6 754i2G IS. Lead steady and uncha nrss
with demand Of dull order; SPOT. Nn,,c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

NEW YORK.-Exports of specie from this
port TO all countries for this week aggre-
gated SSH. 939 silver and 5000 gold
The imports OF specie this week were S9,9lI
gold and Sl3,395 silver
The imports of merchan dise and dry goods
at the port of New York this week were
valued at 81. S57565
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 13.-Cotton quiet and
steady Sales. L35o bales. Ordinary. CSC; good
ordinary 7Ac; low middling, TIC; good mid
ding, i-l6c; midoling fair. sac Receipts. 2.zs2
bales: stock. 90. SO bales
NEW YORK, Sept. Relationships closed
quiet; middling uplsnds, Sac; middling gulf.
ylkc. Sales, zoo bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept i3-The dry goods market
closes the week with somewhat quieter trade
~ change in the attitude Of sellers of any lire
81 cotton or wool goods and prices are FIRMLY
maintained throughout. Cotton yarns are tend
srr rnnaris with better demand. Worsted warns
Zee and nrm- Wooden yarns firm with fair
Ssmand Linen and jute yarns Arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 2kd3 per cent. Dis
three mont \ bills, l3-l6u27s per cent.
PARIS.-Tnree per ceent. rentes. l0lf s2ikc
for the account Exchange on London,
25f zoe for checks. Spanish fours, $50.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, 20m
f&pfgs for checks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Envious newspapers are making sarcastic
remarks about the color of the lemonade
that may be sold In Mayor Johnsons tent.
To head off further invidious remarks we
desire 10 announce that there will be no
concert after the main performances and
no ..gentiemsnly agent" will pass through
the seats selling tickets and disturbing the
audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

fund. exclusive of the $50, 100000 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balances............s2 l4. SOC 500
Gold ............ 12e,142,3 5S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver. size; Mexican
dollars. 401zc.
LONDON.-Bar silver g 13-16c per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

sheep-Receipts small; shipments none. This
weeks receipts Of sheep and lambs exhibit a de-
crease OF over 500 compared with last week. near
ly 11oO compared with the same week year ago
and increase OF about 400 over the CORE
spending week two years ago. The receipts thus
far this year are little 1000 smaller than
the same period last year. The early part OF the
week the tendency was rather lower, and occa-
sionally the sales OF lambs made SOC under
the high price last week. Sheep, however, con-
ttnued about steady, and toward the close of the
week there was a stronger tendency in the mark
ct for lambs and at least 25c Of the early loss in
prices was regained. The supplies were not large
enough to accommodate the local demand and at
the same time encourage competition from out
side sources, but good clearances were MADE ev-
cry day. The highest sales OF the week were
practically SAL for lambs and Sc. 30 for sheep,
but small punches OF lambs reported as
high S. and sheep high 81. There were
very few fresh arrivals to-day. Consequently
the market quiet, but sales were at about
steady prices compared with yesterday. Lambs
were reported at 81. so and sheep So. Quotations:
Good TO choice lambs. 81 0)6i5 80
Common to medium lambs............... 3.O0GD3. 70
Good to choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300a3.50
Common to medium sheep................ Assoc. 70
Stockers and feeding sheep ............. 2GOGr3O0
Bucks per 100 lbs. 2O0GG2 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Wool.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 13-Wool quiet: medium
grades and combing. l5Glsc: light fine. l3Q17c.
me, lOq13c tub washed, le926lzc.
NEW YORK, Sept. N3.-Wool quiet; domestic
fleece 250 3Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPO-
LIS. Sept. Observation-Disclosures small: shipments
none. A little better tone permeated the cattle
market the past week. but the improvement was
not pronounced enough to warrant any change
in quotations The demand choice butcher
stock has been good, little better, IL anything,
than usual. Buyers still spurning the COM
and medium butcher cattle, and the outlet
for undergrade feeding stock is small
ever. The calf market shows no change, the
best still being worth $3.50. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Spelter quiet and firm at $50 for spot Iron
was firm and more or less nominal.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. lS--Lead steady at H.oza;
spelter quiet at S5.l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Treasury Statement.

NGTON.-Saturday's statement
OF the Treasury balances In the general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Hogs-Receipts. 400; shipments. 300. The mark
ct has been first up and then down all week.
but little ground gained, closing
values being 5G10c higher than they We're last
Saturday. To-days market was the strongest
since July IS and pretty close to the record
for the year. Receipts have been about normal
and the quality much like usual of late. Choice
heavy hogs are rather scarce, not enough COM
ing to fill orders Eastern men have been the
mainstay Of the market, local packers being
absent from the market all week. The market
to-day was brisk at an advance of &C to 1Oc
ever yesterdays figures Selected heavy hogs.
800 lbs and upwards, quoted at s.. Choice
light hogs are worth 1915. with the bulk of the
supply selling from s7.65 to $3.50. The market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Interest included in quotations.)
Chicago Stocks.

fGranger FarweIl & Co.'S Teiegram.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
United States Bonds.
new YORK CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS.

York will to-day bh totals
of associated
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

He cast his fortunes for Home Rule
with Isaac Butt, and after him in the
more radical movement OF parnell.
He it was who started the "Parnell
Testimonial" that realized 100000.
lie was summoned to Rome to defend
ihis action, and boldly urged his cause
before Cardinal Antonelli and even the
Pope himself. The testimonial was
condemned by the Pope but DR.. Croke
feturned to Ireland more popular than
ever.
After the Parnall scandal DR., Croke
rctlained from any very active par
tlclpation i'll national politics, but now
and then he showed that the old fire
and spirit still fingered strong in him,
and his utterances always carried
weight and respect. During a vista
tion of his archdiocese in 1891 he de-
livcred Il series of patriotic addresses
which produced a soothing effect OIL
the minds OF the Pa"nellites and anti
Parnellitcs and paved the way for a
reconciliation of the contending fac
tions which kept Ireland in hot water
for ten long years.
1t was Archbishop Croke who en-
couraged the revival of athletic sports
in Ireland. In his early manhood he
was an athlete himself and nothing
gave him greater pleasure than to see
the young men of Ireland pitted
against each other in feats of strength
and agility. One of his admirers de-
scribes the great prelate as "a strong
built, massive-headed, precipitous fig
ure, with masses Of stormy-clouded'
wrinkles piled over his eyebrows in
the region to which phyiognomists
assign quickness of perception and
swiftness Of action. An upper fore
head, where the ramparts of the re-
Elective were rounded off, as in all
Gaelic heads. into an imaginative
arch; a square mouth which would
be g cruel mouth but for a twitch of
drollery that now and again trembled
at its corners and wonderful gray
eye which always seemed to pierce
you through and through, whether
with a sun ray or a dart of lightning"
The peasantry of Ireland loved
Archbishop Croke, for they could al
ways rely upon him as their cham
pion. They knew he felt for them in
their sufferings. He was always 20
them "Tom Crole, the Eagle Of Ca
shell" His death is lamented from
one end of Ireland to the other, and
his countrymen in foreign lands will
fervently pray for the repose of his
SOUL
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

The Edinburgh Review will be 100
years old on the 10th of next Octo-
Der. Its chief writer's at the outset
were Jeffrey, Sydney Smith and
Henry Brougllam. The Review at
tackled the juvenile poems of Moore
and Byron. The former challenged
Jeffrey to a duel and the latter re-
piled in his famous satire on English
bards and Scotch reviewers. Charles
Phillips the celebrated Irish orator,
was also severely criticized by the Re
view. His rhetoric was held up to
ridicule by Jeffrey, but Phillips show
cd he knew the English language as
we'll as his critic Macaulay's essays
were contributed to the Review during
period of twenty years. Nobody
cares for the structures Of the Edin-
burgh Review in this age.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02
A PATRIOTIC IRISH PRELATE.

1t is the sad duty Of the Irish
Standard to announce to its readers
the death of Archbishop Croke of
Cashel. Not since the demise of the
illustrious Archbishop McHale Lave
the Irish people lost member of the
hierarchy whom they venerated so
highly as the patriotic prelate who
passed away in the 18th year Of his
age on the 22nd of July. He was an
Irishman who loved his country at all
times and in all places, and was the
beau ideal of what 4 dignitary Of the
Irish Church should be.
\ native of Cork and a pralate of
Tipperary, it is not surprising that in
youth and old age he was a National
list to the core. His sympathies were
always with his countrymen in their
aspirations for freadom. He was a
man of unswerving purpose and great
clouucncc, aud whenever he raised his
voice against oppression he was lis
tened to with eagerness. He never
hcsitated to plead the cause of his
country and was always ready to as
sumo responsibility for his utter
ances.
During the Repeal agitation of
O'Connell, when Ire had returned to
Ireland after his ordination in Rome,
he spoke for the restoration of the
Irish parliament in College Green, and
in the subsequent "Young Ireland"
movement he was tower of strength
to the men who believed in obtaining
the rights Of Ireland by physical
force. With Byron lie believed that
"who would be free, themselves must
strike the blow"
In Fenian times when Cardinal Gull
len, Bishop Moriarity and other pre-
lates were denouncing the Fenian or
ganzation. Archbishop Crokc re-
mailred silent. Transferred to New
Zealand rs bishop of Auckland in 1870
he still kept in touch with his coun-
trymen at home. so that when he re-
turned as Archbishop of Cashel in
1875 he at once became a popular idol
and national spok kasman.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

any of the eminent men he indecently
assails. He ought to know that the
investigation by the senate committee
was a mockery and Il sham and that
everything possible was done by the
republican majority of the committee
to suppress the real facts about atroci-
ties in the Philippines. That cruel
ties were committed has been reluct-
antly admitted by Roosevelt and Root
and "nell-Roaring jake has been
retired on a pension! But Re-
publicans do not want any further il-
quiry, and their local organ finds it
necessary to cast dirty aspersions on
those who demand it. And the distin-
guished men who demand it are not
Democrats.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

Very Rev. A. b. Oechtering, dean
to the bishop of 1T. Wayne, Ind,
does not like Archbishop Ireland's at
titude on the friars question. He
op received his commission from the
Vatican? Will he please produce this
document? Does he suppose we are
still free and intelligent body of peo-
pie or does Ire imagine that Catholics
of this country have become slaves
and blind tools to his ideas?" We will
let the Archbishop answer the forego-
ing interrogatores.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

Lord Onslow, the British under-sec-
retary for the colonial office, stated
the other day in parliament that in
1901 1857 Americans emigrated to
Canada, while 24,1OO have emigratcd
thither this year. The emigration
from Canada to the United States is
much larger. If matters continue
thus for number of years the Amer
leans will be in a majority in Can
ada. Like the Uitlanders in the
Transvaal they may demand the fran
chise without naturalization or call on
Uncle Sam to send troops across the
border to bring the Canucks under
subjcction.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02
Catholic Federation.

The American Federation of Cath
olic Societies meets in National Con-
vention August 9th, 9th and 7th, in
Chicago, Ill. All Catholic societies
and representations from parishes,
whether heretofore affiliated with the
movement or not, are most cordially
invited to attend this convention.
Credential blanks will be furnished
by the National secretary, Mr.. An
thony Matre, G12 East Pearl street,
by merely applying for same.
A one and one-third railroad fare
has been granted by the Central Pas
senger Association for this convention,
and those residing outside of the lat
ter's district should purchase ticket
to the nearest point where such
through tickets on the certificate plan
can be obtained.
The Chicago Committee on Local
Arrangements is leaving nothing un-
done to make the convention a most
pronounced success, and will royalty
entertain the delegates. The church
services will be conducted at Holy
Name Cathedral, with large number
Of bishops and priests in attendance.
The progress of federation since the
Cincinnati convention has been far be-
yond the hopes Of its promoters.
Much misunderstanding and indiffer-
ence because of lack Of correct ins
formation has prevailed on the SUBJ
ject, but wherever the movement has
become to be known and its objects
understood, it has met with marked
favor. THIS CONVENTION WILL
RESULT IN CLEARING UP ALL
Observation-Disclosures.
Because it is a layman's movement
many Of the clergy have felt they
should not actively forward the mat
nence. The field was good in Iowa.
ter of organization. This is mistake.
None more than the clergy should be
interested in the success of Fedora
ton. While not ofice-holders, they
should be represented on the Advisory
Boards. No one so effectively as they
can secure the magnificent repre-
sentation desired at the Chicago con-
vention.
In the matter of the best method
of perfecting permanent organization,
all interested in the success of the
movement can feel assured that the
united Judgment of the convention
will select the method most practical
and acceptable to all.
Let none stana idly afar off hoping
the convention will do what is best.
Rather let all take part and assist IN
doing what is wisast and best. ITO
cetler'' is the watchword of the times.
We must hearken to it oy be left be-
hind in the advancement which bids
us keen abreast and at the front in
the rapid march of the great events
of our day. Respectfully,
T. B. MINAHAN,
National President.
ANTHONY NIATRE,
National Secretary.
Approved:
Rt. Rev. James McFaul,
Rt. Rev. s. G.. Messmer,
And Executive and Advisory Boards
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

by Investigating how many unfortun-
ate young girls, driven from Irish
homes to seek livelihood across the
watcr-how many of these, owing to
the circumstances of their new life,
found their way in the end to a life
Of shame. Let the committee go to
the factory towns of the New England
States and Fall River, and to other
cities, and inquire into the conditions
of employment under which these
Irish girls We're trying to earn some
thing for themselves and a little to
hnlp to pay the rent at home. Let
this committee extend it's inquiry into
the coal fields and ironworks of Penn
sylvania and Illinois, and. after taking
purview of the social life and social
conditions Of population in America.
let them come back and write out a
report. and let that report be read on
some Sunday from every single altar
throughout the length and breadth of
the land. He (AIr. Davitt had trav-
cled throughout the whole American
continent, and had been in every CEN
tire Of industry there, and, in addi-
ton, had visited the beauty spots of
Europe, and know the climatic con-
ditions of every land under the sun,
and he told them-rot because he was
an Irishman. not because he was a
Nationalist, but because he was
Travelled man who kept his eyes open
that there was no land under Gods
sun in which young men and young
women could lead a better and hap
pier life under altered conditions than
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

Says the Chicago Tribune: To the
Irish the maddening thing about the
Irish question is the inability or I'M
willingness of the English government
to take any radical steps for the amel-
ioration of the condition of the island.
The situation cries for a constructive
policy, whether II be inspired by gen.
ius or evolved out of the necessities
of the occasion by more conciliatory
secretary than Mr.. Wyndham has
proved: He gives no evidence of any
better comprehension of the attitude
of the Irish toward the government
and their landlords today than at the
time he took Office.