davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

Inc Insurance Bill, to regulate
and license the business here, was
next considered section by section.
Many amendments we're made up to
Section z, when recess was taken at
noon.
(ArTERNooN SESSION.
In the afternoon reading OF the
Insurance bill was resumed. After
number OF minor amendments the
bill passed second reading. The
bill relating to liability of shipping
companies passed second reading.
Senator Achi endangered to have
consideration OF the Appropriation
bill set over to Monday, but was
voted down. His reason for wish
ing it set over was that the Senate
is already ahead Of the House in it's
business.
The following bills parsed fiual
reading: Relating to pounds and
estrays, providing societies for the
prevention of cruelty TO children,
appropriating $1,000 for breakwater
at Kalaupapa. providing right Of
action for damages, an ending the
general railway law, amending the
beer bill. amending the law relating
to stamp duties aud amending the
law relating to currency.
Senator Baldwin introduced bill
for the protection OF agriculture,
horticulture and forestry. Passed
first reading.
The bills relating to auditor and
to gambling pass I'd second read
ing.
The bill creating public recreation
grounds was tabled.
evening SESSION.
The Appropriation bill was taken
up and the item for incidentals in
the Secretary's Office was increased
from $1,000 to $4,000. On motion
OF Senator Kaiue the item for law
books was increased from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The allowance for incidentals ia
the Attorney Generals department
was rsised from $4,000 to $4,000,
and the item for patrol horses from
$500 to $40. The sum OF $4,000
was inserted for expenses under the
(Torren's land act, Repairs to pub
lie buildings was increased ON
$4,000 to $4,000, and the item for
landings, Ha vail, raised from $4,000
to $4,000. An item OF $4,000 was
aided for 70 new street lights.
Other items changed were: Maui
buoys, $1,000 to $1,000; fencing and
grading government lots, $4,000 to
| $4,000; item Of $500 for jailer's
house, Maui, inserted; item OF $500
for water pipes in Kalihi inserted {;
$3.50 each for Lahaina and Wal
luku fire departments inserted; 500
for railing around Diamond Head
inserted; 5000 for engineer on Waia.
lac building inserted; passsge OF
l,pers aud personal freight for Ka.
laupapa. $4,000, inserted, reconsid-
cred and reduced to 5000; for am
bulance, Board OF Health, $50 iu-
| serted; Associated Charities, $500
| to SIS, 600; printing books and blanks
for county officers, $4,000 inserted
$4,000 to reimburse merchants for
expenses of j q Pratt, inserted; ST.
0O0, irc,deutals Governors office;
$S00.l5, to reimburse Union Feed
Company for money advanced for
water pipe; $4,000, to repay River
street property owners for water
pipe; SO. 900, for repair OF Tantalus
roa'.
IN m, ok;on ~ Coo.to. n:oLo. n
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21
SanitarySteam Laundry
Co., Ltd.


Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS.
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate of rs cents per dozen
cash. y
Satisfactory work and prompt de.
livery guaranteed.
No fear of clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection OF our laun.
dry and methods at any time during
business hours.
Ring Up Main 70,
and our wagons will call for your
Ia work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

The INDEPENDENT 10 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21
The Legislature.
CONTINUED from Ist page J

fore this bill would have to 60
through all the stages before it can
become law.
The Hilo Park Bill was consider
ed section by section and finally
passed second reading, to be read
for the third time tomorrow to-
dsy].
The Insurance Bill, to regulate
and license the business here, was
next considered section by section.
Many amendments we're made up to
Section z, when recess was taken at
noon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

When the House resssembled
number OF Senate bills were referred
to their proper committees. The
bill regulating the employment OF
citizen labor on public works passed
after slight amendment. The bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
ALL GRAINS ARE HIGHER
WHEAT GAINS MAJOR FRACTION
AND CLOSES STRONG.
Corn Adds More than Cent to the
Price, and Oats Also Are Up-Pro-
visions show Small Gains.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Grains were strong
and higher to-day. September wheat closing
with gain of sc TO sc. corn up 1lsc to lac.
and oats at an advance of sc to sc. Pro-
visions closed steady. &c to l0c higher.
Reports of extreme hot weather in the
Northwest and disappointing threshing re-
turns, with light movement, created a bull
ish sentiment in wheat, and September sold
up under free buying by ST. Louis houses
and local bulls to 1850, after opening steady
at about yesterdays close. Some of the ear
ly buyers took profits on the bulge, and this
caused a reaction to 751kc, but ON the
strength which developed in corn buying
was renewed and the late tone was strong,
September closing at I6l4c, a gain OF sc to
$4c. Local shorts who oversoid on yester-
days break covered freely and helped the
late tone. Trade was large and active.
Clearances of wheat and -four were eoua. TO
$4,000 bu. Primary receipts were 5oi,0oo bu,
against 1.037, 900 bu year ago. minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts sf 161 cars,
which, with local receipts of 81 cars, 10 OF
contract grade, made total OF rs cars,
against 1S6 cars last week and 1863 cars a
year ago.
Hot winds in Kansas and adverse crop re-
ports, with small receipts. gave corn
strength early in the session, and with
slight depressions here and there the
strength held until the close. Influential
selling on the early advance caused a de-
cine from the nlSh inquire, Out nnaiiy ptices
showed September 1lsc to lac better, at 5O3s
G51c, after ranging between soc and Sic
There was big trade with better cash
demand, and buying orders were in evidence
on every hand. Receipts were 139 cars, IL OF
contract grade.
Oats were stimulated to fair activity on
a higher range of prices by the bull move
ment in corn. Shorts covered freely on the
upturn, and trade was general without I'M
portant transactions. On the whole the mar
ket was firm, with local bull traders in
clned to favor the long side in distant fu-
lures. September closed &c to sc higher al
331ac, after selling up from 32ssc. Cash de-
mand was slow. Receipts were 164 cars.
Constantly declining hog receipts and
| higher prices at yhe yards caused strength
| in provisions. There was some good outside
buying, and better prices ruled all around
Packers sold moderately on the advance
| but the market held steady. with September
pork up NC at $l4.32ia. lard 71zc 10 loo high
er at sS0719, and ribs nc better at S.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
| As cars: corn, 135 cars; oats, lSO cars; hogs
4 IL 0ln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-Bu,ter-Reeeipts nsas
packages. Market steady. state dairy. H0lScs
extra. zoe; renovated 13dl1c; creamery, coEa-
mon TO choice l5fisl1c: factory. ls1a4l51.c; int
tation creamery. l5d17c. Cheese-Receipts. !. ~
packages. Market irregular state tuli cream
fancy small colored. l0hc; small white. lo&cs
large colored. iDc: large wbtte. Sic EEgs-Re-
ceipts. SOL packages Market unsettled. state
and Pennsylvania hrsts 70 extra, l50lSi1c. West
ern extras. lS9iSizc; western seconds 70 nrsts.
l40isc.
PHILADELPHIA. July s3.-Butter firm and In
good demand. extra Western creamery. N,1cs
extra nearby prints. &c. Eggs hr-n and IN good
demand: fresh nearby. ls,1c. loss on, fresh
Western 1Sikc, loss OF. fresh southwestern. 16fD
lie, loss on; fresh Southern. l5alSc, loss on
Cheese. steady and In good demand: New York
full creams. choice new. 10is 0foizcs New York
full creams. fair 10 good, s1sGlee-
CHICAGO. July 2s.-0n the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady 60 easter.
creameries. f7F1sisc; dairies. l50l1c-. Cheese
steady at l0dllizc Eggs easy at llalSc. al the
mark cases included
ST. LOUIS. July ss.-Butter steady: creamery.
i5f2lc; dairy, l4qi7c. Eggs steady at lSizc. loss
OF.
KANSAS CITY, July @3.-Eggs easy: Missouri
and Kansas cases returned. usac per d0z. new
wildwood cases included. l2lsc.
CINCINNATI July Eggs steady at 1sc.
Butter quiet. Cheese steady; Ohio fat. 10l1c.
LOUISVILLE. July es.-Butter-Packing. uszc
per ID; good country, lac. Eggs. l2ixdl3c.
BOSTON, July Acknowledgements
fresh steady at l5ql6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
PRIME FAT CATTLE In DEMAND Al
STRONG TO HIGHER PRICES.
Hogs Active and Five to Ten Cents
HiSher-Sheep Active and I'm
changed-Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, July
2s.-Catte-Receipts. 1,250 shipments. 400. With
a continued active and strong demand from
both local and outside sources the cattle market
to-day opened with unusually brisk competition
between buyers, and all cattle that near
or quite up to the standard in quality and fat
had an easy outlet at strong to higher prices
than yesterday. In fact, the market at
the start rather excited, and, as
usual under such circumstances. sales of equal
kinds OF cattle not at uniform prices. but
il was admitted by both buyers and sellers that
all transactions fully high yesterday.
and occasionally possibly 10c higher. The
scarcity Of thick fat stock made little better
outlet for cattle that quite so good,
and better prices were realized for this kind,
but IT is believed that the conditions will
not exist when there is ample supply of fat
stock. There was also very fair demand for
stockers and feeding cattle, and in cases,
at least, prices were much better than week
ago. The market for and heifers was
strong but there very slow outlet for
grassy hefers, and at the close a number of
this class had not been sold. A good clearance
of the cattle that would do to kill was made
early large number of steers sold at 500 10,
hefers high Leo and cows UP to 81. Quo
tatons:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
MORGAN TAKES BACK TIP


and Gives Him 25c.
NEW YORK, July 23.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan believes IS is too much money for one
small boy to have all at one time. and
demonstrated his belief in a most en-
phatic manner yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Morgan had been down to the pier to meet
his son, j. p, jr., who was returning from
London. Upon his departure from the pier
the great financier entered his cab to ride
to his Wall-street office. A little boy. who
had been holding the door, was tipped a
coin which he clutched tightly. The bow
stood on the curb watching the cab as II
rolled away. About block off the cab
stopped and Morgan leaned his head out
of the window and called Roundsman Paddy
Hunt, who answered the summons on the
run.
Bring that boy who was holding the cab
door here said Mr.. Morgan; Hunt got
Morgan ordered the little fellow to open his
hand, and in the palm was S. gold piece.
That's what l thought" calculated Nor
gan; then he exchanged quarter for the
So gold piece.
sucker that / didn't skip wild dat gold
money
Upon his arrival at the pier the senior
Morgan was extremely glad to see his SON.
and acted like regular cutup. Young Nor
gan kissed several handsomely gowned
women who were on hand to meet him.
Whereupon Morgan pere followed suit aud
in fact. disinterested observers said the
great financier kissed more women than did
his son. Young Morgan and those who met
him sailed away on the yacht Corsair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
AT NEW YORK.



NEW YORK, July 23.-Flour-Receipts,
15,7Ss brls; exports, 2O,s27 brls. Market fairly
active and firmer. Rye quiet; No. West
ern. 5S11c Z. o. b. afioat.
Wheat-Receipts, 9s.s75 bu. Spot firmer;
No. 2 red. sO1sc elevator, SlI4c f. o. b. afioat;
No, northern Duluth &c f. O. b. afIoat.
No. 1 hard Manitoba, 92Ac f. o. b. afioat
Options opened a t,ifle lower but became
very strong on covering. started by an adj
vance in corn. After midday realizing and
decline the market again advanced on
damage reports following hot weather in
the Northwest and closed sc to sc net
higher. July closed at Sic; September S03s
qSllsc, closed at Slc; December, S05sGS1%c,
closed at S1Ssc.
Corn.Receipts, $500 bu: exports. 12l SAG bu
Spot firm; No. 2, 57ssc elevator, SIC f. o. b.
afloat; No. yellow, 5Sc: No. white. 5Sc
Options experienced early strength on re-
ports of hot winds in Kansas and covering:
reacted at noon, but again steadied with
wheat, and closed 1c net higher JULY ST.
Q577sc, closed at 577sc; September, 56ssf5
555sc, closed at 56sc; December. 56ss G56s4c
closed at 56ssc
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, II, 2os bu.
Spot firm; No. ?, 40lxG40s4c; standard white,
411a04la4c: No. 3. 40q40l4c; No. white 42G
42Ac No. white, 4lAc; track white, 4O147c
Options quiet bat firmer.
Hay dull; good to choice, $l01.10
Cut meats irregular; picked shoulders.
$3.50 Lard steady; Western steamed, S. 10
Refined quiet.
Cotton-seed oil firm; prime yellow, 423t 643c
Sugar-Raw f1rmer; fair refining, 3G3 l-16c:
centrifugal, 96 test 3 11-16c; molasses sugar.
2 15-l6c. Refund firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
CONDITIONS ABOUT UNCHANGED IN
THE LEADING LINES.
PlentifuI Supplies of Seasonable
Fruits and vegetabIes-Grain Ar
rivals Are Fairly Liberal.

Local market conditions about un-
changed. Fruits and vegetables are in good
supply. The produce market is fairly active,
but poultry is scarce and prices are firmer.
Receipts are very light and shipments to
Eastern markets are seldom lighter at this
season of the year. Butter rules quiet at
quotations Eggs are weak and held to
present quotation only by loss incurred in
handling stock. Wholesale grocers are hav-
ing an excellent trade. Prices on all lines
Of goods are very firm, but goods are sold
so close that sales must be large TO make
good profits. Flour remains steady and
prices on small lots are firm. Much as to
the future of flour depends on the prices
which will control the new wheat market
The druggists are having a fair trade in
paints and oils. but owing to the weak
tone 10 'linseed oil consumers Of the article
have adopted a hand-to-mouth policy of
buying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

The father of Merle Wright the young
man who was murdered I'm the bushes at
Brookside park several days ago, was in the
city yesterday afternoon and. it is said. has
discovered from several letters which have
arrived at his home. addressed to his son
a clew to the mystery surrounding hts son q
death. He stated that he was positive a
woman was connected with the case. and
he was closeted with Deputy Coroner Gels
for several hours after his arrival here.
DIR. Gels stated yesterday that he believed
the clew discovered by heNfather was the
right one for the detectives 20 follow and
the information was placed in the hands of
Detectives Lancaster and Kurtz. who will
make an investigation to-day The defec-
uyes clapl that they have made several
recent discoveries in connection with the
case. and express themselves as satisfied
with the progress they have made so far
DR.. Gels stated last night that he had not
finished the analysis OF the murdered man =
stomach, but up 10 the present time has
discovered no evidence OF poison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

Certificates have been issued to the folls~inx-
named lndianians:
w; Felters. SO: Jesse W. Brown. IS; Cornelius
g; /; n. smith, IS; David a Moore $40 s taessy;
Hin. -; George W Mills. $40; Charles w.
ST. N0sR a ss.h s ' JANE. wi F,,, r
bright. sl2; b. r. Riley. SO: William Mo6:ss-
n Sspds kes sg H sOos ,i s. Ss.
wollsn. $40; ". z; shiilIns $40; John W Less.
i saR Merrill @ m TS s. Ha s. s' :S
David Rushwortk. si7; william Hsiford ~:
n n sa, aui sols Su Horn s Sc, Hun s
ard, 81; J. IL Weir; sli: $ y, Fetrich, tls; John
E s kss ss ssssf Isaac i G c4a% =, ss
Holly SO. Andrs s,s Fick s;'; Matte Brecher.
K Pssas css s M n sss Msr pa, q t
trim. So; William carnshsn. sis William Com
eSr Eaa A.sa ss Lex a b sa s. ARE, ,s 'ss s
John smith; SIP; James c; whees. ss.s W. c,
ST. Robert sing s Msn Ger r9ss' s 49, x
Wire; SO: Orlando a; Newton. $40: George Baus-
lar snd s asf Hamilton D W. oS.on m Bon
Sauser s.; minors Of William ueweid, 81: James
En- Clancy . e. Msrs ns:s ri MM .rs n ns.
man, s.: sarah Grimm. 81; minors or Israel
ssrrsss $40 sA,sh y Chester s. Jsls s,sana
81 Thomas Marshall s,,, go; Gsers w smith. So
rrapss Ns,,ocSs u' ts lanes " Rns c.s,er ne;
Dunn Sc; Alfred Hatneld So John Kelley $40:
John II. Born; 8; Charles Lss.hATt, 81; DAVID
burn. $40: Thomas y. stanton sis; Robert san
born. SO: David Quick. -. John T. James $40:
John Mcdonald. $40: ]. j. Carter. s.: Frsncis
NJ. Robe.i. s. John W. Small s.; Adam Myer.
Adam II. Gleason. So: George W. Buchanan.
So; Louis Towne: s.: George. raxxsrt.- $40;
Tasker. IS. Charles Caster. so: John s. Hanp-
ton. $40; Jacob Beach $40; II. A Fsy, sl1: 0sorSo
per- $40: p. Denny si2 c. MaeGregor. S1; Joka
Turner. 81; Fannie NJ Nassy. $40: Peter Meyer.
Samuel Stewart. Ns: George w Wirick 5io:
A cisvinrer. $40: James NJ BYRD. -: John
Jacobs IS; George J. Gnssiers - sarah -
Bush. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore.
Cincinnati and Elsewhere,

ST LOUIS. July 2s-Flour duh: red winter
patents seat ao ss,ra fancy TIo and strssht 500
lover; sacked, east track. ssc. Wheat higher herr
ssssc: No hard. 5la!sc. Corn higher: No &
her. soc; Decepber 4s9a4sSc Oats higher: No
2. cash. silac; track, sslkc; September, s2.c: De
ssis@soc Pork higher: jobbing. standard mess 81
sii72h. Lard unchanged at $40. Bacon steady,
ih95t e psar wh sssssy steady sao' al
PIaT s srs mssa ce bS Reeegt
bu: oats. 4l.eoo bu. shipments-Flour. 1000 brIs
wheat. 1900 bu corn. 57,ooo bu; oats. 57.oOO bu
KANSAS CITY July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sslsc: No 8. Gssas7ifc; No. red 7im7ec: No. 4
ssE@7ec cs Sn ,ss@ &c DesemSe $40
No g. 4sisc. Oats-No. white. zoe: No mixed
sids5c. Receipts-Wheat. 2Os.soo bu; corn 2I.oOs
corn, "A. 500 blu; oats. 4.oeo bu.
LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-wheat-No. IL red and
ongberyy &C. No ,, rsd and ! onsberry. s.c
in car lots, on track, slSalS.5O; clover ss.50qiO
oniom: sso7s pear bs sNsw easssssp per %
per crate Peppers. $50 per bu.
DULUTH July 2s.-wheat-In store, No.
size; No. northern soc; July, s4ssc; septem.
3ic; to arrive. s2ikc: TO arrive in September
s2Ac: to arrive In December. s3c.
CINCINNATI. July 23.-Flour dull. whea,
easy and lower: No. red. nc. Corn hrmer: No
2 mixed. SIC. Osts-No. 2 dull at 33itfls5c. Rive
quiet: No ?, 57,ac; Lard steady at IS. Bulk
meats quiet ss.s2E. Bacon steady st So 75.
Whisky-Distiiiers finished goods on the basis Of
30. Sugar easy.
MINNEAPOLIS. July wheat-cash, SIC:
July SAC: September, 74&c: December. 5s5sa
7ic: on track. No. i hard, Sc: No l northern.
SIC; No. northern. sl%Gs2c No. northern. e
Qs0c-
BALTIMORE. July 2s.-wheat--July, 77nc;
August, IKE. Corn-July. 55isc; August. sic
LIVERPOOL. July e3.--wheat--spct No. red
Western winter dull "A 6s I'd: No I northern
snrine steady at 6 sid: No. California dull al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
HOT WINDS IN THE WEST.
Good CONDITIONING Weather, but Too
Warm for Wheat Threshers.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 23.-Advices from
Pratt, Kan, say there has been no rain in
that territory for six weeks, and that the
corn crop is ruined. The thermometer reg
istered 100 degrees Wednesday, and thresh-
ing is delayed. the laborers being unable to
stand the heat. Wheat will average twenty
bushels to the acre.
1t was announced tonight that I'm spite
of the hot winds in central Kansas yester-
day corn is not damaged TO any great ex-
tent. In some places the cereal is injured,
but not materially. Cooler weather to-day
and rain last night, Ii is believed, enabled
hos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
Oils.

OH. CITY, July 23.-Credt balances SL5s: GER
tifcates bid. Shipments-Pe ylvania. 6. s0S
brls average. 7s76 brls: Lima. CT lee hrls aver
aee So 95l brls Runs-Pennsylvanla e9 $40 brls.
average. 1850 brls; Lima. 75.s2s brls; average
IS. $40 brls
SAVANNAH. July 2s.-Turpentine firm at
sL75; G. Sis; H. s2's0; ]. 81 IS; X s2so: NJ. So:
n. S. 10; window glass sS.2S water white. Ss.45.
WILMINGTON. July 25.-Spirits of turpentins
steady a. ACC. Rosin duh al s1-50di55. Crude
turpentine firm at s.15 S.zs and S.75. Tar
firm at S1.65.
LIMA. July 23.-CrIde oil advanced again to-
day &c on Western and SC on Eastern OIL. North
Lima is S1lS; South Lima and Indiana, 81 IL.
This is the highest figure for years.
MONTPELIER, July 2s-Crsde petroleum
stronger: North Lima. s1ls South Lima and
Indiana. s1l3
CHARLESTON. July 2s.-Turpentine steady at
4S2.c. Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
TORNADO IN ARIZONA,
Followed by CIOudburst That
Flooded the Town of Fafrbank.

TUCSON, Ariz, July pa tornado visit
ed Tombstone and Fairbahk last night. and
although reports are meager, it is thought
that many, who were caught in the path of
the storm persisted. Wires are all down and
the first reports of the storm reached Tue
son tonight. The storm was accompanied
by cloudburst. The wind did great dam
age, unroofing houses and tearing up large
trees. Hardly had it subsidized when water
came down the canyon and Fairbank was
under Fix feet of water. The inhabitants
fed to the hillside. In the valley below and
above Fairbank several ranch houses are
known to be demolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
PACIFIC CABLE RATES.
Commercial Company Ready for Pub.
lie Traffic on Saturday.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The Commercial
Pacific Cable Company announces that on
and after Saturday. July %, its entire sys-
tenn from San Francisco to Manila will be
open for public traffic. The rate from San
Francisco to Honolulu will be reduced from
80 cents per word to So cents per word
The following rates per word will take
effect: From San Francisco to Midway
islands, 90 cents; Guam. IS cents: Luzon.
sl05; all other Philippine islands. H.l5:
Hong Kong. $40; China, S1.1e; Macao 81 Is:
Japan. $l.4l; Chemulpo. Fusen and Seoul.
in Corea. S.H; other places in Corea, 81 40:
EorruoSa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

Receipts of grain, especially of wheat,
are quite satisfactory. II is surprising that
SO large a percentage of the arrivals are
below grade, some days fully 50 per cent
not grading up to standard. Receipts of
corn fiuctuate but are below expectations
Of dealers. who had anticipated big corn
movement in July. Track bids, as re-
ported by the secretary OF the Board of
Trade yesterday. ruled as follows:
Wheat nominal: No. red. 744c track:
No. 2 red, fac, on milling freight; No. 5
ed. nc track; July. 7p4c track; wagon. 74c.
white. Gle; No. white, 51c; No. 4 white.
Hc: No 2 white mixed. 4934c; No. white
mixed. SAC: No. white mixed, 47c; No. 2
nc; No. mixed. 4s11c: No. mixed, 49l.c;
No. mixed, 461zc; ear, Soc
Oats nominal; No. white. s4,kc; No. .
white. s4c; No. mixed, s5c; No. mixed,
&c.
Hay steady; No. timothy. $3.50; No.. 2
timothy. $A
Inspections-wheat: No red. u cars:
No 3 red. q; rejected, s; total. "a cars. Corn:
No. white. 5 cars; No. yellow, /; No.
mixed. /: No. 3 mixed, l: No. 4 mixed. 1:
no grade, 4: total cars. Oats:sNo
white, cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car;
No. timothy. l; total. cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market exceeded
enc hundred loads and prices on corn, oats
ana nay were weaker, some corn selling
as low as 5oc per bushel Prices. as re-
ported by the wagon weighmaster, ruled as
follows:
Corn-Per bu. 5od5sc.
Oats-Per bu. 4od ssc.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton. S9G12
Hay-Timothy, per ton old $f2613: new
3sQl0; mixed old. $l0ltl1; new SSa9: clover
$9U10: new clever, SSIS.