davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13

Ex nL&3SS &IXEE< kHzX
AIIlsIng - = ~ s;.S9 81 2
aays aIe4u = ,;ahts 4Ss-s SSSsS
sou1e ~ plu g Hi ss9,S&
we're SalPeusGI s~ss.@- 1ssk
Gpn!st 1h.,Ms ~ z9$
old niseoIlc 1nr11 p.,;ia;n.
Nortn Ai4el lIn Nv. 4.H +.~
MINT up ~ el0 ~ az nstis%7
IN the talsV
many other plaGe E. 49,
wen aDoaLu slie H. i4.sss
tug LyKens, Nap.. $500 s. 49, ~
evening anu VIZ Ply ent Isl ~
o. Wnicn ! m - ; no raiers7 NJ: 4
~ was ntteq " nnJ " dc% E.ts
tric ilgn.s; nos mos s ~ fhe aoSr3@%
neae IeIslai iuso 6 -hv.c ILL., S@$$S&
orapeIiss aiL
~ Moou n ua:i cot,,rdov morr;nr
We q. oa "a. ~ -,,,,ousnxfSa %SSs
SlsD, ah ho ~;nor anchored hi Dnn1
uown .nc assV 10 thyaefan;nc sSSzss5ss
pecalse We set sa;l ~earjv 81 ~
Measlei nossod + hreak-wsfar
noi4 4,5 or nrow norkhWsS8 nnc|
NJ ~, gu.1 coost nassinO AshnpT# ES3
glio ocr.Uy and 4 scasida 49,
Lons ro;nc r. and fnom M 49,
o.cain 800 "a sandy Hook. nm fhoa
t mei0 d pr1 Course along Ione Islan6
S Sou low country. nassed 1Hleef
ooJ 9ftorwards went thronuh
Sn,,nd Nth Martha,s Vinnyerd m one
"a and several attractive islnnd3S 6n IN
otber In this Sound Serenity Air.
mo boats or smacks were hsliinc for
lug msc peI Il made q yery pretty sicbf
with Martha's Vineyard Ia the hsck
Ground Mex we passed Care God. md
eftar nassing through innumerSl iGl89
an5 forts we fastened to Commerce
Wharf BOSTON.
HAVING some spare time I took Ia fhe
SIGHTS nf Boston. One needs : Quide Is
taie Won around because Of the irreQutar
itv 81 the streets, which are ziSszee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
Pedrjcktown PcncfIfnep.

Nov ll-Ihe people OF our town were
somewhat startled last Saturday when II
was learned that a case of genuine small
pox existed in our midst. Miss Bertha
Morrison, daughter of Riley Morrison, Is
the unfortunate victim. It is net known
where she contracted the disease. but
supposed it was caught in Philadelphia.
The house has been placed under & strict
quarantine and every p~recaution il being
used to prevent the disease from spread.
ing.
Mrs. Curtis Mathis, of New Gretna was
a visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sparks part of last week.
Miss Ethel Dubois, of CLAYTON. haa
been visiting Miss Arete Justice.
John Justice has bought the barber
shop lately conducted by Louis Slyyaaia.
He took charge last Friday.
About $50 was taken in at the supper
held by. the Stewards of the N. b.
Church last Saturday night, Of which SIS
| was cleared.
Arthur Hertz is attending Bank Bnsi-
ness College in Philadelphia.
MI. and Mrs. John Burk are spending
the week at Niagra Falls.
H.. ii. Holton and wife were guests on
Sunday OF MI. and Mrs. Henry Long
acre, at Swedesboro.
James Leonard will move from Can't.
3. Weatherby's farm, near Auburn to
Frank Tighes farm.
MI. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Justice and
son spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
VIM. Somers at C~hurchtown.
Edward Biddle, wife and daughter
Eleanor, Of Camden, visited Frank Gates
during the week.
Miss Bessie Bilderback. Of pennsa
Grove, was the guest of Mrs. Edward N.
Justice on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richman. a
Brldgeton, were entertained bv Mn.
Davis Stanley this week.
Chas. Sparks and Albert Williamson
visited In Sharptown Sunday.
george Holeton and wife, of Philadel-
PIMA, have been spending q few .dsye
with MI. and Mrs. Chas. Hampton.
MISS J. 3. Leaning was home from
Philadelphia over Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunard
a son, Oct. %, 1908.
Mrs. John Wagg, of Brideeton. VISITED
her mother Mrs. Isabella Murnhev dsrs
ing the week. Mrs. Murphey ned
with her.
Mrs. Benjamin Spong and chfIdfsn
who have been spending three morfbss
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Farringso,,'
returned to their home in Enolish Iefa
Ind, on Wednesday.
Inc family OF Louis Slyvania moved 10
Inllaueiphla this week. John Douthie-
ty will occupy the house.
GnQnf q r,nr%s4~x ~ C-~F<-TEcTE
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
Suit or OvercOat

Suit or OverC0at
One Or both; we want to sell
you've have a big stock and
are doing q big trade this
Fall. Our popular prices are
$40, $12 and SIS for Suits or
Overcoats. We have them
from Soup We have special
styles and makes at $18 and
$40 for Suits; Overcoats $40
to 1885. We have just put in
stock some extra values in
novelties in Little Boys Ov-
er-coat, $3, So and IS, made
just, like the high-priced
ones. Don't forget US on
Hats, Shoe Furnishings;
we have the styles, qualities
are right and popular.
Biggest MIUIIN,c Clothing
Best Wilmington. Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
B. Riley
228 q $50 King St.,
Wilmington, Delaware

Cultivate q greater intimacy
with this store, you will find it
TO you advantage to do so; it
means profit and satisfaction to
you.
Our adertising news must
appeal to everybody.
The r. B. Riley store news
possesses q positive element,
because it is always backed up
viii literal and absolute facts.
This business requires no fine
strung argument, it has grown
upon merit and stands on merit
alone.
# you see the merchandise
and compare prices then you
will readily understand why
throngs are always here.
BlaalketsaH Quilts.
Crib blankets at Soc, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
Full size blankets special
prices for this week SOC, Csc
75c, CSC $l.25, $3.50, $3.50
1915, $500, $500, $3.50
$500, $500, and 800.
Quilts.
Fine@ilkaline covered quilts
filed with pure white cotton
nicely quilted, full double bed
sizes at $1.00 and $I.39.
Sateen covered quilts at $780,
$500, $3.50, and $500.
Down filed quilts at $3.50
$500, $500, and 500.
Unbleached muslin 43c a
yard:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY NOTED IN
ALL THE LEADING LINES.
Break In The Produce Market Ex-
pected Soon-Good Demand for
Fruits and Vegetables.

The local markets are quite active Fruits
and vegetables are in good supply and for
the last day or two have been selling at
lower prices, which has increased the move
rnent- Cantaloupes from Georgia and Texas
coming in freely and quotations are
lower. Watermelons are i'm fair supply. but
prices are firmer. Blackberries and huckle-
berries are not so plentiful as they were a
few days ago and prices are a trifle higher.
Fair Kentucky peaches sold yesterday at
& per bushel- They are not by any means
as good a peach as those from Georgia.
Tropical fruits are in better supply at un-
changed prices. Flour continues to be
quoted at the figures of several days past
although there is an inclination to shade
prices five cents a barrel on some grades
Staple groceries show no change Business
Is active The produce market is in much
the same condition as for several days past.
Eggs. IL choice. loss off, bring 13c. but
probably next week a decline of lc will he
made Butter. If choice. brings 12c. al
though the ruling price is 11ikc IL is
noticeable in some lines of trade that buy
ers are inclined TO take matters i'm their
own hands and regulate prices when they
get toe high. and growers have discovered
that wisdom lies in the direction of re-
duced prices. AS consequence on many
lines OF fruits and vegetables lower prices
rule Iron and hardware merchants report
trade as not SO brisk last month NIT
still handsomely in excess OF July In past
years. Their travelling statesmen all report
the outlook for heavy fall traffic as being
excellent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Lard Iower at s75s. Bacon lower: boxed extra
shorts, $3.50: clear ribs. sss1ss; short. clear,
II. whsly steady steady at si.S ron Iron Cotton Cotton ties
asssnf. sSss hr. HEMP s, tw'nS ;oo nTs o sa =.
Flour. S.oos brls: wheat. t2.ooQ ba; corn. 5000
KANSAS CITY July s.-wheat-septsmber
No. 3. sSe7le; No. red. 7sc: No. 2. 7ialhc-
Corn-Scptember, f5&Gf5Ac; December. s5hc.
cash. No; 2 mixed. ssessi4e; No, white; seo;
mixed. 35c. Receipts-Wheat. 1880 bu; corn
l0.4e0 bu; oats. 4o.ceo bu. Shipments-Whest.
81 600 bu; corn. i6. .iC0 bu: oats. 1000 bu-
LOUISVILLE. July Is.--wheat-oid No 2 red
and longberry, soc; old No red and longberry,
Isc. Beans-Northern fand-pieked. 81 per ou:
rhoice IN ne@ Sar Sts on tfack ss,ss clover
Sl3G13.50. Straw. ssSde. Clean ginseng. N9
-2S per ID. Onions. si.S0Gl.1s per brl. New cab
bage, 81 per crate. Peppers. si-5o per crate.
/ CINCINNATI July ls.-FIour quiet. Wheat
nrm; Ne. rcd 7sszc. Corn steady; No. mixed.
S0i2Q50%e. Oats dull; No. mixed. i00!e.sc.
B1k meats quiet at s. 81. Bacon easy at * Il
whisky dull at $3.50. Sugar easy
LIVERPOOL. July 1e.-Wheat-Spot No.
northern spring dun at IS sd; No red Western
Us 6isd Corn easy; American mixed. IS 5izd.
DULUTH. July l6.--Nheat-To. arrive Nc
hard, Sic; No. northern. S5zc; No. northern.
Sl4c: July, sac. September &c, December,
'S4e- oats-on track. sec; t. arrive. s4izQS5c-
| MINNEAPOLIS. July l6.-wheat-cssh. s6xc:
July. Sc; September 75hc; on track. No. 1 hard.
e6c; No. hard. northern. s6xc: No. northern.
Si@sc; No. northern. S0ffslc.
TOLEDO July I6.-Wheat-Cash. TIE: July,
| Tic; September, 7sAc. Glover ssed dull and
weak October. $780, prime timothy. $780,.
BALTIMORE July ls.-Wheat-Septemher
| isl4Gt7Si.c; August. 7Si.c.
| MILWAUKEE,. July 16.-Barley dull; No. 2, S,
UoVe, sample, t0Q9yc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
GRAINS RATHER NERVOUS
ERRATIC PRICE FLUCTUATIONS,
WITH CHANGES OF SENTIMENT.
Corn Loses More than Wheat, but
Oats Are Fairly Steady-Hog
Products Decline sharply.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Wheat was nervous
and erratic, September closing steady at
decline of &c. Corn ruled steady, closing
easier, with September down nc. Oats
were steady at decline of 3sd1ac. Pro-
visions were weak throughout the list.
closing 22lzc- to G7lSc off.
Early sentiment in the wheat pit was
bearish, due to the unsatisfactory condi-
tion of the money market. the weak feeling
in stocks and labor troubles, and prices re-
sponded to selling pressure from commission
houses after steady opening, with Sep
tember lsc lower to .lsc higher. Early sales
were at decline. at 76lkc. but buying by
st. Louis scalpers and some commission
houses Sent the price up to 77lsc. Sentiment
was divided, however, and on the prospect
of increased movement and good grading
of the new wheat, with good weather and
absence of foreign demand, the tone be-
came easier again. The close on September
showed a loss of 1sc, at 1850, but In the
face of uncertainty as to the crop in the
Northwest there was little weakness ap-
parent. Trade was active and excited, and
of good volume. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 43S,Ooo bu. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bu. against 10000 last
year. minneapolis ana Dulutn reported re-
ceipts of 159 cars, which, with local receipts
of q cars-eight of contract grade-made
total of 1S6 cars, against 162 last week and
| 37 year ago.
Corn displayed some weakness at the
| start on commission house selling. due to
| fine weather and improving condition of the
| crop, September being off a shade TO 1sQAc.
| but with the better tone in wheat there was
| some good buying by local bulls. and the
| decline was checked. Movement was not
| large, and there was some Improvement IN
| the cash demand. Under these influences
| and with steady cables, the general tone OF
| the market was steady, although the close
after ranging between 50tsc and 50atQ5o1sc.
There was a fair volume of trade. Re-
cepts were 194 cars, eight of contract grade.
| fuenced to considerable extent by the
1 varying feeling in other grains. Trade was
! light, with commission houses selling on a
| somewhat improved crop situation. Local
| bulls afforded sufficient support to prevent
| any severe break, and the close showed
| September fairly steady at 33Aq33ssc-a loss
! of sGizc-after selling between 33Ac and
I 337sc. Receipts were $50 cars.
| There was little demand for provisions,
| and the market was weak, lard showing a
| sharp reaction from yesterdays spurt The
| fact that the hog market was very strong
| apparently had no effect, and the close was
| at loss for September pork of SOC, at
| S14.40, with lard down 6715c, at $s-O212, and
| ribs 221zc lower at $S.4713.
| Estimated receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat,
| 60 cars: corn, 215; oats, 200; hogs, 15o00 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
AT NEW YORK.


LOWer-Otner fFO0ucIS quiet.
NEW YORK, July s.--Flour-Receipts,
20 165 brls.; exports, 11,13o brls.; irregular
and quiet all day. Cornmeal, dull: yellow
western, l12; city, 40. Rye, easy; No. 2
western. 59c +. o. b. afioat.
wheat-Receipts. Al .925 bu. exports. Ill.,
7OS bu. Spot, dull; No. red. IS elevator,
S5A f. o. b. afioat; No. northern Duluth.
92asc f. o. b. afioat; No. 3 hard. Manitoba.
5l7s f. o. b. aioat. Options were irregular
during the forenoon. Liberal offerings. in
spired by favorable weather were readily
absorbed, and prices later advanced on
small western receipts. higher closing Liver
pool and Paris cables and covering. In the
afternoon the market was irregular clos
ing steady, but &c net lower; July closed
at S45Sc; September. 81 7-16ms25zc; closed at
81 1l-16c; December, sl1saS2hc; closed at
Sl}.c.
Corn-Receipts. 2eO5o bu.: exports 1Os.2li
bu. Spot. easy: No. 2. size elevator, 571z r.
o. b. afioat; No. yellow, 57S4c: No 2
white 57a4c Options opened steady. eased
off with wheat and on good crop weather
but rallied at noon on covering; later de-
clined again. closing hdhc net lower. July.
57m57Ikc, closed at 57c;. September. 56Sm
56alc. closed at 6ssc; December closed at
5sl[c
Oats-Receipts. 10000: exports. 1885 Spot.
easy: No. 2. 41e; standard white. 426i21zc;
No. 3, 4Olse: No. 2 white, i2i11i4Sc No.
white. 4l1aa42c: track white. 42a4s1zc. OPP
tons quiet.
Feed. dull; spring brap. slSals5o: winter.
Ssn2O; city $i9n1950. Lard. dull: western
steamed. $50. Refined, quiet; continental.
$50; South American, 1900. Tallow, easy;
city. 4ikc country, 4ssM4Ac-
Coffee-Spot rio. quiet; No. invoice,
5 3-l6. Mild, quiet
sugar-Raw. strong; fair refining. sIxc:
centrifugal. So test. 11-lsc; molasses sugar.
25sa2 l5-l6. Refined. firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
THE LIVE ESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE STEADY, BUT WITHOUT I'M
PORTANT CHANGE IN PRICES.
Hogs Excited and Fifteen to Twenty
Cents Higher-Sheep Active and
Steady-Markets Elsewhere.

4. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. July
6.-Cattle-Receipts, $50; shipments, 800. The
quality to-day was probably good the aver
age recently, but there cattle here
good as those that sold at the extreme prices
yesterday. With ample supplies heretofore this
week local packing houses have been getting
about all the cattle they required. and to-day
there was only fair demand from this source
This naturally gave the market easier ap-
pearance. but there was a fair request from out
side sources, and sales OF the strictly thick.
fat stock were usually steady. In some cases
transactions reported higher than prices
offered for the same cattle yesterday. but it is
possible that the bids yesterday were not the
market value of the cattle. Statesmen found
just as much difficulty in disposng of the unde-
sirable stock as they have recently, and while
there was probably perceptible change in
prices the results continued unsatisfactory.
Rather an Indifferent feeling characterized the
trade to-day from start to finish, and at the
close a number of cattle remained unsod Deal
ers. as rule, arc not expecting any permanent
inprovement in values at present. Quotations:
Good 10 choice steers, 1850 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
IndiannpoIi. Grain Market.

Receipts OF wheat are increasing, but re-
ceipts of corn are still light when paces
paid for that cereal are considered Grain
dealers are much surprised that corn con-
tinues TO sell at such high figures and
predict that there must soon be a break. as
there are still large quantities OF corn TO be
marketed and the outlook for next years
crop has improved. Oats are still easier.
Track bids yesterday. as reported BY the
secretary of the Board OF Trade. ruled as
follows:
Wheat-Weaker; No. red. 75lzc track;
No. red, 15izc milling freight; No 3 red
7Ztxc track: July, T5izc: wagon. 76c
Corn-Wfeakcr: No. I white. 5l1zc No .
white. 5ltzc: No. 8 white. 5liec: No. 4 white.
CSC; No. white mixed, 504c; No. 3 white
msxca. 5ohc: No. white mixed. isc. No. 2
yelluw sic, No. yellow. sic: No yellow.
Sc: No. mixed. 5Jc No. mixed. 50c: No.
4 mixed. sc: ear. 5ic.
o1ts-Son,fnai; No. white. 4ic: No. .
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
white ssl4c; No. 2 mixed. s9c: No mixed.

white s9l1c; No. mixed. 39c: No. mixed.
39c.
Hay-Steady; No. 1 timothy. $3.50; No.
timothy. S14.
No. red IS: rejected .; total, AZ cars.
Corn: No. 2 white. cars: No. white, TO-
No. mixed 2; No. mixed J.; No. mixed,
3; total, - cars. Oats: No. white, cars
No. 2 mixed. /: rejected. 8; total, cars
Total inspections, % ears
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings were moderate. but prices ruled
no higher than for some days past, 5Sc be-
ing the best figure for corn. oats were
weak at prices quoted. Hay Is selling Del-
ter. Prices were reported as follows:
Corn-Per bu, 5515Sc.
Oats-Per bu, 3S440c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, S9I12.
Hay-Timothy per ton, Old s12-oou l5.oo,
new, S9Gl0; mixed old, $S.J0dt10; new, $I.o0q
8; clover, $SGl10: new clover, $6a1.
Straw-Per ton, S6fiS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

NEW YORK. July ls.-Butter-Receipts. lo77s
packages. The market was steady to hrm. State
dairy: li92oe; extra Creamery. zo.ee: creamery.
1923 packages. The market was steady. State
full cream. fancy small colored. loc small white
l0c; large colorsd, 10c; large white. 1oc. Eggs
Receipts, S.77i packages. The market was un-
settled. State and Pennsylvania frsts 10 extras,
174lsikc; Western extras. iSaisisc: Western Sec
onds TO irsts. 1idi7e.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-Butter steady.
extra Western creamery, 2ic: nearby prints. &c
Egss firm aud in good demand; fresh nearby.
INC, loss of; Western. 11dl7itc: Southwestern.
lee: Southern. 16dl61sc. Cheese steady hut quiet.
New York full creams. choice new. lo14c; fair to
good new, 91zdl0c.
CHICAGO, July 16.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creamery.
15u2Oc dairy. l3izUlSc. Eggs steady at 13fffftkc,
loss OF, cases included. Chesse-New. 10dllizc-
KANSAS CITY, July 1e.-Eggs weak; Missouri
and Kansas, ceses returned. l2c per iux, new
No. wildwood cases included. 12c.
ST. LOUIS. July ls.-Buttsr firm: creamery Is
Q2ic; dairy l5q17c. Eggs higher at lSc. loss or.
BOSTON, July 6-ISpeciaLl-Eggs steady:
Western extras. 17dlsc seconds TO firsts. l4Ql6c.
CINCINNATI. July 1s.-Eggs quiet at l2c.
Butter steady Cheese quiet; Ohio nat. us4c-
LOUISVILLE. July 1s.-Butter-Packing. l2c
per 10; good country. lac. Eggs, 13Q1Sisc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Edward r. Netiyier Sc; Harry n, Parker. g:
Sort.T. Sc. Jacob O. Wise. So James G.. small
Sc Valentine Summers. IS: Lew Burke 81.
Scarborough. S.: Aceline Brown. S.; Elixah<th
Spear. H2: Irene Meroney. s.. Julia Murphy si2.
minor Of ID. J. Tesmion. So Peter Krerner 81.
Charles Morley. SIC: Thomas j. Mcclellan. 80:
Oscar Hewitt. sIos NJ Earl. s.: Harvey chappell
sI2, Isaac Nckeeyer $40. Hamilton Grey tie.
Joseph Hampton 81; Patrick Fsmefas. 0:
Alphen Fawcett. ti7. James L. Btemsn, az:
Josiin. 81; John HarIer. 81: Alonzo n Cox 81:
Frank Robinson. -; Irwin r. Kern. q, Bsnjs-
ipand Pium. s.: Alexander Slater. -. W. ~
Miller, So; John Scales, N2; Isaac Bachfel $40:
Amelia Baer -; minor OF Abram Matthias. SO.
Mary e Mcdowell. 50, JeSariak Doreha. sie:
Caroline r. stesnbrenner. -, Lucinda Ramsey
So Sarah H.. Edward. 81; Mary x GettinEer.
sis: Sarah A simond.. $; Mar Thomss. IS;
S. Ella q. Frame, ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Oils.

OIL CITY. July 1e.--Credit balances. sIss: car
tiicates no bid. Shipments-Pennsylpania, "a 5fS
orls: average. 73 2l4 brls Lima. 7s So brs aver
age, e3.s26 brls Runs-Pennsyiyauis. else
age, 5s 546 brls. -"
SAVANNAH, July le.-Turpentine firm at $50.
Rosin firm: A. B. c. sl-55; ID. SIS; e. SIS: r,
800; n. s.; window glass. AIS; water white.
$40
.WILMINGTOS. July 16-Spirits OF turpepfips
firm 4sc. Rosin-Nothing doing Crude rtur-
pentine firm at sl.7s. 50 and ss.2s. Tar nrm az
H.e5.
MONTPELIER. July 1s.-Crude petroleum
steady: North Lima, sLN; South Lima and Indi-
ana. sL11.
CHARLESTON. July 16-Turpentine steady al
47lkc. Rosin steady. - :
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
PouItry.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Poultry-Live firm.
Western spring chickens. lsc. fowls. iszc: tur-
keys, lie. Dressed irregular: Western broilers
lsc; fowls. l2ize. turkeys. l3Ql5c,
81. LOUIS. July 16-Poultry unchanr ID.
chickens &c; springs. 13c; turkeys. l3c for DID: I:
ducks. &c; geese. 3d4c-
BOSTON, July ls.-lSpeciaL l-Pouifry steady.
fowls, lSc: springs. lie; turkeys. 15c.
2 CINCINNATI. July ls-Poultry firm; hens
Ice; springs. 1876; turkeys. 10c.
CHICAGO, July ls.-Iced poultry frmer. fur-
Eeys. 12c; chickens. i20i2isc.
LOUISVILLE. july is-Hens. 90 per ID: spring
chickens, i2izQ1;e.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Wool.

LONDON, July 1e-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day Il, los bales. Fine
cross breeds We're IN better demand and they ad-
vanced per cent Merinos were steadier All
average price Of the May sales. Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal grades were steady Half-bfeds
were in active demand for France and Gsrmany
Following the sales in detail: New south
Wales, 1900 bales; secured, 6ad91s l0isd greas(
Is l9Izd; greasy. eizaeizd. South Australia. 800
bales; greasy, 5bfQsd. Tasmania, 800 bales:
greasy, 7sqfs 2lzd. New Zealand, 740o bales:
secured. 7lzdGls 9izd greasy. ed6is Id. Care OF
Good Hope and Natal $50 bales. secured ADA
IL Cd: greasy, sis09d-
ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-Wool stronger and hirber
for top grades: medium grades. combfnx and
rlothing, 1sG22c: light me, 1sG1sc; heavy fno IL
Gl6c; tub-washed, 2Q 2e1c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady.
wheat-No. spring. 7sQsoc; No. red. 755sq
7G5sc. Corn-No- 2. 4ss4c No. yellow, soc. Oats
No. q 36q57c; No white, 42c; No 8 white. 81
140c. No. rye, soc. Barley-Good feeding, sea
4ic; fair to choice mailing. 4se5oc. Fiaxseed-
No /, CSC; No. Northwestern. 9sc. Prime timo-
thy seed s340 Clover-Contract grade, sl2G
l2 90 Mess pork. per brl. sl415a14.25 Lard, per
100 lbs s7.S5M7.95 Short rib sides 0oose) $3.50
S 40. Dry-salted shoulders tboxed), $780,. STA
Short clear sides tboxed). sS.50as62l4. Whisky
Basis of high wines, Sl-2o-
Receipts-Flour "a 700 brs: wheat, 80. 400 bu
corn, COS 100 bu; oats. 900 bu: rye $50 bu bar
ley, 15, 400 bu. Shipments-Flour. 800 brls
bu; rye, 3,lo0 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
MONETARY ".


INDIANAPOLIS.-Co paper, 406
per cent; time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings, M,32O, ,313.7S; balances, 1913, ,S66.27.
NEW YORK-CaI money steady at. aiz0
3la per cent, closing at 21aQ3 Time money
easier; sixty days. .41a6i4s4 per- cent; ninety
days, 4AQ5; six months, 5&s6I6. Prime mer-
camille paper, 511Q6 per cent Sterling ex-
change steady at decline; actual business
in bankers bills, S4S6@4. S6.15 for demand
S4.S3.65Q4S375 for sixty days; posted rates.
A.S4.5Q4S5 and $4S7Q4.S1a; commercial
bills, $4.S35O. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Sales.

Sheep-Receipts. 400: shipments 800 The sup
ply was not large enough to invite active COM
petition from all buyers, but. the demand from
local butchers not near as good as IL has
been for few days past. and shippers, no doaot'
rather expected some concessions IN prices
Statesmen were not inclined to make any reduc-
tton, and therefore the trade was rather quiet,
but clearance was finally made on the basis
of nearly steady prices compared with yesterday.
There were no lambs sold high as 800, but
number brought $3.50 and other sales were at
s5Q5.25 few sheep sold as high as $3.50, out
1875 was virtually the top, and other sales were
S2.5063 Quota tions:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

ST LOUIS. guly ls.-Flour moderately active
and steady red %ns5 s Sc eIssg = sstra r
corn meal steady at s. 80. Bran stronger: sacked.
east track. IAdssc. Wheat lower; No red.
september. 77i<c: December. 7ske: No. : hard.
76lbSec Corn lower: No. :. cash. 43c. track. sse:
cssh' sec. track. s6sc: september. Hssc: Dscem-
Der. ssxc: No. 2 white iq4ec- Rye lower :,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 1AQ2 per cent; dis
counts, 33s. Consols, 9214Q927s.
fPARIS-Three per cent rentes. off s7lkc
for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 12c for checks.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, 20m 3Spf
for checks. Discount rates. short bills,
3A per cent; three months bills, 2B