davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02

years we saw again the one who had
made that place home. We had
slipped back into childhood and felt
her arms about us, soothing our child
ish grief and looked up from the
rude cradle rocked by her tired foot
as she stitched away upon some lit
tie garment, into the face that smiled
back like the face of God, in recog-
milton of her love. while she crooned
some rare old childish lullaby. We
heard the, low drowsy hum of bees
among the clover, the fragrance of
which fioated through the open win
dow; with a. burst of song from the
old cherry grove near by, we heard
the shrill cry of the plover by the
pond, and the whip-poor-wilfs plain
tive evening call from the west porch;
we saw the grassy hill close to the
old bridge, where the dam was thrown
across the stream. We heard the
wind rustling through the tasselled
corn that stood in long rows beyond
the field of waving wheat. And still
further beyond we saw the little
school house towards which we trudg-
ed to school, and the big white
church where we heard the words of
life. In those few moments we lived
over again the sweet wild days OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02
Mother erax.s Sweet Powders

For children. Mother Gray, Tor years
nurse in the Children's Home in
New York, treated children success
fully with remedy, now prepared
and placed in the drug stores, called
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children. They are harmless as milk,
pleasant to take and never fail. A
certain cure for feverishness, consti-
patton, headache, teething and stom-
ach disorders, and remove worms.
At all druggists. Csc. Sample sent
free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02
M'CABE'S

Specials for All Day Saturday and Evening
$1.50 umbrellas, with fancy handles,
97c.
Cocoanut gem candies, h.. Sc.
15c and zoe soiled handkerchiefs, &c.
Carpet samples, yd. square, 19c.
Csc music stands, assorted, 4Sc.
Stair -oilcloth, yd., sc.
Pure linen table damask, 35c.
New standard calicoes, 3Hc.
Mems $3.50 double sole shoes, 81 .6S.
&c bleached muslin, sc.
Women's 12hc fleece lined hose,
some slightly imperfect, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02

childhood, with responsibility forgot
ten.
Then we sat down together again at
the table for the first time in all these
years, and the same familiar voice
invoked blessing. but-there was
a vacant chair. Before the stars came
out, we turned away to the battle of
life, but time had turned backward in
its fight for us. and we had been
children again and felt mothers
arms about us. and listened to her
voice of love, telling us to be strong
for the sake of Him, whom not hav-
ing seen. we loved, and to be true to
one another and the old Book that
had made the home imperishable. So
the circle was unbroken that day,
for the hand that rocked the cradle
was felt. and the voice that hushed
us into childish slumber was heard
also. for love is eternal.
\. NJ. BRUNER.
Dec. 30, 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02
NOT ENTIRELY.
Continued From First Page.

ment of correspondence passing be-
tween Venezuela and the allies the
state department still declines to make
public any information respecting the
details of President Castro's reply. but
inquiry confirms the Associated Press
report from Rome to the effect that
Castro attached a condition to the ac-
ceptance of the arbitration proposal.
and that condition was not indorsed
by the Washington government. 1t can
be stated, however. that it is not of
great consequence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02

cago. Formal opening will be an
nounced later. You know us. The
London.
Lena Harder, aged IA, had a close
call yesterday while skating on Lily
pond, in the west part of the city, a
cartridge from n gun in the hands of
a marksman who was practicing on a
target in a nearby pasture grazing
her forehead.
\ call has been issued for the MEM
| bers of the Rock Island County Bar
| association to meet at the circuit
court room at 2 p. m. tomorrow for
the purpose of taking further action
in the reorganization that was begun
some time ago.
Miss Clara Hampton, past division
vice president of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety, will this evening install the off,
GERS of the Ladies' Aid society in Mo
line, where that organization, the G..
\. r.. Sons of Veterans and w. II. c..
hold joint installation.
The London Clothing company is
now doing business at the handsome
new store erected at a cost of $50. 900
on the site of the old one. Some
work remains to be done on the inter
ior of the quarters and when every
thing is completed the firm will hold
a public reception.
Richard Woodyatt, of Moline. and
Mss Maud y. Stannard. of this city.
were married at 4:30 Wednesday af-
ternOon at the parsonage of the
Broadway church, Rev. w. 5. Marquis
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodyatt
will reside at 2210 Sixth avenue. Both
have many friends to wish them hap
piness.
The Odd Fellows of the city will
soon be quartered in their new hall
on the third floor of the London
Clothing company's building. The oc-
cupation of the quarters will be sig
nalized with special exercises. The
different lodges will probably post
pOne the formal installation of their
officers till the removal has been eff
fected
The London Clothing company has
moved from its temporary store in
the old postoffice building to its hand
some new building. The second and
third floors are still unfinished. the
first floor only being ready. The for
NAL opening to the public will be an
nounced later, as there are still sew
eral finishing touches which will have
to be made before that event will take
place.
The Moline exchange of the Union
Electric Telephone & Telegraph COM
Dany, located at 1609-1611 Sixth street. !
will be opened ready for business
next Tuesday morning. Monday ev-
ming the building will be opened to
the public from to in the same |
as was done here. The forces |
Of the company are now engaged in |
making the connections on the Rock |
island bridge to join with Davenport. |
where the system will be in use before |
Feb. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02
The Weather.

Threatening weather, with
rain or snow tonight and
posi- bly, Saturday; no dec1d-
ed change in temperature.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--7 a. M. 81; at
$3.50 p. M. 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: MY wife bad inhammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. 1t gave immediate relief
and she was able to walk about in
three days. / am sure it saved her
life" Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Schlegel & Son, 20 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02
NOTICE.

Important to Users of National Cash Reg
listers.
j. T. HOrner, travelling mechanical
inspector for the National Cash Reg
lister company. will be in the city in
the near future for the purpose of
looking after any registers needing
attention. Please leave calls at this
office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02
CLEANING HOUSE
Dec. 80. 100.

It is more important to clean your
system than to clean your house. Liv-
er-Lax, the little 25c system cleaner
is guaranteed to cure constipation.
T. H. THOMAS, Leading Druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-02
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY.

We also
went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Texas.

The lat est addition to the American
Commonwealth" series, now in course of
publication by Houghton, Miflin A Co..
p GARRISON. The author tells us his in his
preface that he does not profess to have
written history, but has simply under
taken study base on history" His aim
has been to give picture OF what Texas is
and of the process by which it has become
such. With his end in view he has 10 a
consi derabIe extent neglected details, and
dwelt mainly on the salient features of the
experiences OF the people under considera-
ton. His special object has been to reveal
the significance and the effect of those ex-
perienoes. The subtitle OF the book in
dicates the authors point Of view What
has been exhibited in Texas Is "a contest
of civilizations Since the contest began
with the intrlsions Of Representatives Of the
Anglo Saxon race, the principal events in
the evolution Of the Texan commonwealth
are well known, though this is true rather
of the period since Texas became State
In the Union than Of that when II was an
independt mt republic. Concerning the his
tory Of the coun ~ when ID WAS still a prt "
ince Of New Spain, there Is even now vast
store Of unworked material. The author
has avoided a systematic citation OF au-
thorities In footnotes. but he evidently
writes under keen sense Of responsibility
for every statement Of fact, and he assures
,is that the authorities and sources of in
formation used by him may easily be found
In the various collections accessible In Aus
tin. Az n rule, he prints the Spanish accents
but has not attempted to correct certain
popular errors In the pronunciation Of Span
ish words. such as Andhuac which in Texas
IL pronounced Anthuoc.
The region now known as Texas was
penetrated by Spanish explorers several
times during the sixteenth and the first
half o! the seventeenth century, but the
oldest town within its present limits is
Isleta, or Ysleta, which has had continu-
ols existence from the year 1882 Origi-
nally IL was village Of Tiguex Indians
friendly 10 the Spanish. who had been driven
from New Mexico. II could have had no
Spaniards among its Inhabitants other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
The CA
EDCcATE4
CHANG

EDCcATE4
cHANq
great Chane|
Allowed /
Essay Bq
tho sta
what /
Failure 4
sas--AmS
A Western
commeno"n'J
graduates Oh
technic school
vond the AlpT
beyond the az
This is q !
modern conc
graduate, aii
% the unive4
schools. Tlh,4
years of ooll2
resented niue
family, the 6
clergyman q
CURED more
practise law
in his freshn
ize" for it; [
should be one
a. the stron4
the universit
may be terri
public now
and the gre
graduated III
mining or ci
q kindred
with which (
used to regaH
been replaced
him the pre-
educated Cd
belong to the
This chang
all its impon
than the ond
tf women.
oeive a great
Ter educatio
ret of agea
people still I
in this very
it was honest
was not cap
education. (
it occurred z
an eXperlme
women real
covered that
early studen
century one
speakers, a.
W ell, the ID
preach, Bu1
gressive END
innovation I
perform the
reading her
of the facult
this unwona
yield, it was
No other
until twenty
Antioch. at
founded. Id
war that th(
parts of the
their doors
ment of "
exclusively [
From the I'll
fused permits
time when +
In various p
the commen
there is a &
1t marks a
belief that X
grasping al
and the kno
ing is imp
generation
for those ar
selves on
at every ne
for woman
old objectid
descendant
ancestors.
Another Z
that in thu
natural seq
ditions Whit
You'd the al
woman WI
TO give wo
then refuse
any practi
injustice !
Of the mon
stitutions (
education (
are heavily
State has M
from wom
that this L
of the dutl
but these vi
were ecluod
authority r.
to prepare
as women
might perl
it hardly Z
nized obje
eminent Z
nation for M
express i'd
buttons d.
perity of M
to its polit
When wi
and work W
solute rigH
ing a livs
fortune G.
opportunH
abilities IN
a possibleI
relieve thd
city Of til
peared. L
are now Z
also able
needed sci
not accep
present, "
mand il. g.
time, wha
their Cove
duty in s.
living, b.
UiN,n "
q ellis and
State i'se
co,nfdencS
triotisn Z
Their ;. vald
Affairs.
This MAJ
zens with
man o,,;.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, May i-Beeves-Recei?ts. 1s1s
all consigned direct. No sales reported: dressed
&c to sikc. Cables quoted American steers at
Ike to 12hc. dressed weight: refrigerator beef
Scaives-Receipts. lss. Hardly enough eusiness
TO make a market; 10 sales reported City
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts. ISIS. Good sheep
1oc TO 15c higher; Others steady: lambs IN fair
few unshorn sheep at S.; clipped lambs at
$. 25G7s5; one car extra at ESQ; culls e @:
GINA spring lambs at S. 3 per 100 lss and about
a deck OF common at 40 each. Dressed NUT
Hogs-Receipts. ASA. No sales reported.
KANSAS CITY; May 7Icattleo Or Ss@
lives. Beeves steady 20 strong: cows. heifsrs,
sns d im sst
and dressed beef steers, =. eou5&: fair 10
good g 60 sosnrs sRs ossy. eo
sl.s0a4.ao; native heifers. S. S.; Gamers. 81
62ss bulls s2soq 3 ea Tn p 9s WA. sa,a.
lower. Top, ss.77Is: bilk OF sales. $6G66. 7os
heavy isSt fcrks1 lssd piss "a
81 1000 The market was STEADY.
lambs. 1850; fed ewes. .ss.55Qsas; native
wethers siaae5: Western wethers. AQeso; stock
and feeders 50. 70Q43 30
Market steady to strong, Good 20 prime steers.
s. 2Q5.5o; poor 70 medium. H.gQsiS; stoskers
81 soei5 Is: canners si.b0aSso bulls sz.soqxso;
calves TEXAS; TEXAS fss C steers
estimated d LEFT sy SOC M,sd M s5s Sasasa
heavy. ss.s5dsso; light. H4bas.7o. Bulk OF sales.
She sSeep~Receiptr. 5000 sheep steady; lambs
steady to strong. Good % choice westerns, vas;
fair to choice mixed. ss'5qs; Western sheep.
'' ofiicia yesterday: Receipts-cattls solsO;
o. cd
he's he's: hogs ass's s.e sne Sheep. az
ST. LOUIS, May T.-cattle-Receipts. 49, In
s SssiEs iS SS as1a snd por
dressed beef and butehsr steers. 40. =; ssssrs
as9 Sui so~s sRs ne esiss: exs .aas ana
in HossrRe s 5000 Market slow and 3 to
Ice lower. Pigs and Eyhts, ss-loas-so; packers.
'' sSeep~Receipts. $500 Market strong. Native
muttOns g. 5oas5s lambs %Esss cu saal !. ana
OMAHA. May 7-catEle-Receipts. .. 20. M. =
kss steady t g strong st ~. e sssss:
0I Hoes@Receipts. 1000 Market SC lower Heavy,
sss5Gs.7O; pigs. S-oGs0 Bulk Of sales. $50
's sseep-Receipts, I.5ool Market stesdy. FED
yssrings aS@sS ana ss ssSsHers 49, s ~ ,s@Ss
g@7s5
louisville. May Cattle dun. Choice to
prime Shipping steers. Ss75g5; medium 70 good.
g SsS Is: chico butcher steers. s4ssl4.0; me-
dunn to good butchers ss-7sa4ss: choice vsais.
Hogs 1odi5c lower Best heavy. ts.8: light
shipping. ssss; rougns, $500 90 .n., a 49, "a.
| choice spring lambs. S1L75.
EAST LIBERTY. May f---cattie-Rsceipts
| none.
sIogs-Receipts. 100. All grades selling al
'sheep-Receipts. zoo. sheep. $50 Down; LAMBDA
| $40 down.
CINCINNATI. May z--Hogs quiet and lower a
| g. 75G6.75.
| Cattle quiet at s2.75a--1o.
higher S4n6-50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

and considerable interest is shown. Bidding
yesterday quite spirited at the following
range, as reported by the secretary OF the
Board of Trade:
Wheat weaker; No. 2 red, nc track, &c on
milling freight; No. red, 69c track; wagon,
nc.
Corn weaker; No. ] white. 431zc; No. 2
white, 431zc; No. 3 white, 431zc; No. white,
40c: No. white mixed, 42c; No. white
mixed, 42c; No. white mixed, 4Oc; No. yell
low. 42lzc; No. yellow, 421zc; No. yellow,
40c; No. mixed. &c; No. mixed, 42c; No
mixed. 40c: ear, 42c.
Oats nominal
Hay weaker; No. 1 timothy, s14.5o; No.
timothy, $l3.
Inspections-Wheat: Sample, cars. Corn:
No white. cars; No. 3 white, 20; No.
white, 2; No. white mixed, 4; No. mixed,
1; ear, /; total, 80 cars. Oats: Rejected,
cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy. cars; No.
clover mixed, 1; no grade, i; total, cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were more
liberal than on Wednesday, but so active
was the demand that holdings were readily
tsposed Of at the following prices, as re-
ported by the wagon weighmaster:
Corn-4544Sc per bu.
Oats-35Q37c per bu.
Sheaf Oats-S90I11 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. $l5q16; mixed clover, S9Q11.
Straw-$5Q6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Some Unloading by the Waldorf
Astoria Crowd Causes q Decline.
Meyer & Kiser's Telegram


NEW YORK. May THE change Of
front by the waldorf-Astoria spectators
realizing and short sales combined. proba-
bly, resulted in some $4,000 shares Of stock
being put on the market by them and their
friends. In narrow market, such as now
prevails, it is easy to account for the de-
cline of one point in the leading stocks to-
day. The trading was entirely in the room,
there was no outside selling of moment, and
the larger interests, where they did any,
thing, were on the buying side.
The Buffers were notably large buyers Of
Missouri Pacific. There was also good buy
ing of Rock Island and st. Louis & San
Francisco stocks. There is reason to be-
lieve that these interests have come to an
agreement. When announced 1t will mean
about 81 for San Francisco common stock.
Toward the close of the market a rumOr
was widely circulated which could not be
traced to any authentic source that Atchi-
son people were about to issue 100000 of
new bonds This rumor evidently was cir
culated for the purpose of covering short
sales. Copper was strong throughout the
day, and 1T certainly looks as If the stock
was being accumulated, expecting an in
creased dividend. 1t is stated that the Mex
lean government will announce soon that it
will guarantee all railroad rates the ba-
sis of the silver dollar being worth so cents
in gold. This would make difference of
about 81, 100000 year in the earnings Of the
Mexican Central.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7.-Butter-Receipts. 500
packages Market firm. State dairy, ltuzlc'
extra creamery. &c: creamery. common 10 choice
l9Uzlhc. Cheese-Receipts. 5.0f4. Market steady
fancy small white and colored ola. l5Ql9ci large
white and colored old. 13di4+c; small white and
colored new. 12Lc: large white new. l2c' large
colored new. I&Qi2c. Eggs-Receipts. lS,4s
packages Market firm. State and Pennsyl-
yania. l6lzdl6&c: Western storage packed, loS.c'
Kentucky. l6c; Western irsts. l6ql6lac; southern,
154151c.
PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Butter quiet but
steady; extra Western creamery, 22isc- Eggs
firm and In good demand: fresh Western. leo
16i2c at the mark; Southwestern. 16c; Southern,
15ui5izc. Cheese unchanged
CHICAGO May ION the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creamery.
16Q20l5c; dairy. I5llsc. Eggs frner at i4Ql4i1c
at the mark cases included. Cheese, new, nrm
at 13d13kc.
KANSAS CITY, May Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 12izc, cases re-
turned; new No. whitewood cases included.
13c.
ST. LOUIS. May 7.-Butter quiet; creamery.
16u2lc; dairy, l2Ql6c. Eggs firm at l5c for fresn.
CINCINNATI. May Eggs Arm at l4c. But
ter quiet Cheese steady: Ohio nat. Hc
LOUISVILLE, May 7.-Butter-Common and
medium, l2Ql6c per ID. Eggs, lSis9lic.
BOSTON. May 7-ISpecial-l-Esgs firm at Ice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
HEAVY BREAK in WHEAT
JULY GOES OFF A CENT AND MAY A
CENT AND AN EIGHTH.
Corn Lower I'm Sympathy-Oats Are
Steady and Unchanged, While Pro-
visions Are Slightly Higher.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Heavy liquidation in
wheat by prominent holders resulted in
decidedly weak market to-day and closing
prices were 1c lower for July, while May
was off 1lsc. Corn closed &c lower. with
oats unchanged. Provisions were steady.
closing from a shade to 21sc higher.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was extreme
II bearisb, outside markets bSjng lower.
while cables were also down and the
weather favorable for the growing crop.
Under these influences the market opened
trifie easier, July shade lower at 72ssc.
with May unchanged to &c lower at 7Sasc
to 7Sssc. Commission houses were liberal
sellers early, and there was also selling
by brokers, which was credited to the lead
ing loEg, who was supposed to be getting
out of his July holdings. Later the smaller
holders began to follow this lead and the
prices declined abruptly. July selling off
to 14c. while May declined to nc. The
latter month, however, rallied during the
last quarter hour of trading. on covering
by shorts, and sold up to 77ssc. the closing
price being 771sc, net loss of 11sc for the
day. July closed steady at the decline at
71SQ1$c, loss of 1c. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 414,OO0 bu.
Primary receipts were 245, 900 blu, against
10000 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of So cars, which, with
local receipts of "a cars, one of contract
grade, made a total of 122 cars, against ia
last week and 124 a year ago.
The weakness in wheat had little effect
on corn, and as a rule the market showed
firmness, with a fair demand and small
offerings. There was only scattered trade
by commission houses and the volume of
business was light. The weather was more
favorable for planting. being generally fair
with moderating temperatures. Receipts
were moderate and cash demand fairly
good After selling between 44ssQ441sc and
447sc, July closed hc lower at 441zc. Re-
ceipts were 1S2 cars, four of contract grade.
Oats were quiet and held steady, not
withstanding the break in wheat prices.
Commission houses sold freely at the OPEN
ing, but offerings were readily absorbed.
Receipts were small and the cash demand
somewhat improved. There was a little
late selling In sympathy with the lower
with July unchanged at 3l7sc, after rang
ing between 31%M31%c anc 32G32lsc. Re-
ceiptS were Us cars.
There was scattered local selling of pro-
visions early in the day on liberal receipts
of hogs and lower prices at the yards, to-
gether with reports of labor troubles, but
after time shorts covered freely and the
market rallied, developing quite firm
tendency. Trading in general, however,
was rather light. July pork closed 21ec
$9l2ha9.15 and ribs up 21sc at $500.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow Wheat,
80 cars corn, 225; OATS lis; hogs, $1,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
SOUTHERN GREEN STUFF Is CHOICE,
BUT Is UNUSUALLY HIGH.
Heavy Demand for Hog Products
tve-Smal Arrivals OF Grain.

Trade yesterday in all lines was excep-
tionally good. Commission row was quite
busy. One Of the drawbacks, however, Is the
high price at which garden stuff Of South
ern production and vegetables Is selling
Tomatoes, for instance, are selling at 81
crate-d TO sl.50 higher than a year ago. 1t
should be said, however, that all the green
stun arriving from the South is of much SUI
perior quality than was that which came in
last year. A number OF changes Will be no.
ticed in fruits and vegetables-some de-
clines and some advances. The produce mar
ket is very active. Eggs are firm at QUOTA
tons and all arrivals are readily taken
Poultry is weaker and went off half cent
a pound yesterday. Choice butter is in good
request and a free mover at the prices
quotsd. Indianapolis. as butter market, is
showing decided improvement. Leather
dealers report trade excellent. and prices.
while unchanged. much firmer than last
month. Hog products are in good request
and prices are steady and firm. The pres
ent range probably will vary little so long
as fresh meats sell at as exorbitant prices
Export traffic has improved. Packers of
dressed beef are heavy shippers but prices
continue much the same. The dry goods
houses report trade as much better than
last years at the corresponding season,
but hardly up TO their expectation. The
strike Is still on In Lowell and in some lines
Of goods the wholesale houses are running
short- Iron and steel merchants are having
an excellent trade and prices are very firm.
The demand for hardware Is unusually
brisk. as much building is going on in the
cities and towns which draw their supplies
from Indianapolis. Flour continues to be the
cheapest article that enters into consump-
don- Efforts 10 advance prices for the last
few weeks failed. In other lines os trade
business Is above the usual May volume
and good months trade is expected.