davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
LITERARY NOTES.

In his introduction to "A Guide 10 the Best
Historical Novels published by 6 P. Putnam's
Sons, Jonathan Nield observes that historical
novels the scenes of which are laid in the pre-
Christian eras, generally in ancient times
lack vividness in comparison with those dealing
with times nearer the present This suggests
she dilemma which is bound TO confront the his
torica1 novelist. If he writes OF the days of old
for which be can find the most carefully sifted
estimates and statement of events. he will lose
that first hand grip proper to the lifelike quality
Of good fiction on the other hand if he turns
10 nearer times he must fall into the errors
which seem inevitable in contemporary judg-
.nent. The moral may be that he should choose
she middle period, a time neither ancient nor OF
the recent past But this does not touch the
>ore Of the trouble. Perhaps the difficulty lies
in a tendency among writers to-day to consider
that familiarity with the history of period is
,he real essential for the production Of a story
laid in that time. One reads up the wars Of
old France the political intrigues under Eliza
beth and. presto We have a book. But We have
I right TO demand of the ina ginative writer
hat he gives us P story first and foremost and
that its being laid in a time gone by
he merely incidental
The cabbage patch in the desolate suburb of
Louisville Ky, which was the domain OF the
well known Mrs. Wiggs, proves TO have been
the scene OF festiYfty at Christmas. Several
women made descent upon il. sort of literary
pilgrimage TO that novel shrine. and decked it
,tIt in gay array. Following Mr.. Howellss rec
,rrmendation for the study OF local conditions
pe have seen a territorial partition Of the coun-
trz- among novelists until most Of the promi-
re4it writers have had assigned to them what
might be thought Of a sphere of influence
Il il should become the fashion to make the
scenes of the latest success resort for pill
erims Ne should become more than ever
travelling public
The Macmillan Company has brought out
Westward Ho," in its Temple Classics series.
The scene Of f. W. Hornung's novel. ~"
Hero which the Scribners viii have ready in
March is laid in Switzerland. The central char
scter is a young Eton boy who has fallen in
love with woman who appears TO be an ad-
,-.rturess. The story is told in the words of a
friend OF the boys mother, who undertakes to
disiIlusionize him. The gossipy atmosphere OF =
Swiss hotel furnishes the background
Flwood Mead's book Irrigation lhsutu-
tjons' has been issued by the Macmillan Com
nanv II is a discussion Of the economic ana
legal questions created by the growth Of irr-
GATED agriculture in the West. The laws gov
erring irrigation rights are somewhat conflict
ing and ambiguous, and an analysis of them has
been needed Mr.. Mead, who is a professor III
the University Of California and q special lsct-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

FARMER.-By experienced American. ca
pable 20 manage II needed. experienced In
every branch; good stock and herismsn
married. small family; wants house. best
references. At CAHPENTE la 9th
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

The Macmillan Company has brought out
Westward Ho,'' in its Temple Classics series.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
Glertlon Noiiff.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
glsrilon Noiiff.

General once 1o7 w 41st St. Borough OF Mammalian
80 !, naretr given in pursuance Chapter 909 of
N9t.ce IsaS as amended by Section 10 Chapter @o,
1ne Of boundaries of each OF the election
tcts within the Sixteenth Senatorial District IN me
Of the designation OF the place OF
,gsyp ~ registration for January l1th) and OF the
,onx naces special election to be neo Sanuaty
Of election districts WITHIN the
,esntb senatorial in said borough. as follows
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LOST

lost or sTOIEN.-Bankbook No. Az. Az
of the German Savings Bank IN the CIty
OF New-York corner 4th-ave and lftn-st-. lf
issued 10 Thomas V. Costello, All pe!so'IS
are cautioned against negotiating the saule-
If not returned tn the bank on the Z4th Gay
Of January. 1903 a duplicate will be issued
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

COACHMAN and USEFUL MANY a
young man: understands the care OF tne
horses and carriages; careful driver. honest
sober. willing obltEing; good reference. J.
l.. 100 BleeCk-r-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

W NSHING.-EV German woman. % ~
ladies and family w8shjng az home, 49,
air drying Mrs. KOCH los Sd ave. 'hiiS
ficor
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
BUTLER. vALET.-By German Swiss. 30;
speaks French English, best city refer
ences; wages S50-S6O A 5, Box +24, Trib-
une Uptown Office. 1.36i Broadway
BUTTERFLY a very experienced English
man; tall. good appearance until May l.:
highly recommended BUTLER, 114 East
S5th-St-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

COLORED MAN wants furnace TO attend
near home c.. ll+ West 53d-st.. hat
store
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

COOK First class understands al
branches Of cooking, two years best ref
ereace from last employ er. 2I3 East 30
81. urst door.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
GOLD FURNITURE & REGILDING

GOLD CHAIRS for Ballroom Cotillon. only
$3.50; warranted French Leaf; also Re
gliding Picture Frames FRIEDBERG. SO
Sixth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
DRESSHAkISG.

FMBROIDERING LACE, mending fine IN
gerie marking of trousseaux, layettes;
satfsfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable;
established eight years FBLlCE Gun
SLANT CO. 945 6th-ave. near 54th-st
SsMAKER.-Several years with Lord
&, Taylor; stylish work very reasonaole'
dresses made over. Mrs. WARD SALZER-
los East 27th-st., near 4th-aVe.
DRESSMAKER, stylish, perfect fit. wishes
q few more customers; by day or home
preferred: suits So UP. Mrs. BANNISTER'
f555 3d-ave.. near S1th-st.
MCDISTE-Perfact filter, original design
er, desires few select customers per1ect
satIsfaction- guaranteed for all figures
Nine. GILLIGAN. 4O6 West 57th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CALIFORNIA.
ADIRONDACK BALSAM.

ADIRONDACK BALsAM Co--Closing out
at one-third cost. Fresh BaIsam fliio"'
% cts In 4laLa 6th-ave. nPstalrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. RARTgGl lGM5M'g
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
21l East 42d-st First class domestics are
supplied: also managing housekeepers. ma
irons. goveTresses. tutors etc.
FIRST FAMILIES supplied with highest
grade Of help from all nations and OF
everv description Each reference conf
dentialIy exar1ined. THE EDISON EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU. 6thave., three
doors above 42d-st- Telephone 1O4SA-
oSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES. - 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines fuiIy
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed, GEO. u. EDDY. SSo Manlsoh-s1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
n]lnter Resorts.
yEw-.IER SFf

A TLANTIC CITY. NEW JERsEY;-The Brighton nnSn on
n America Hotel Brighton and casino are open
throughout the year F. w. Ht3MSbEi 80.
"ADDON HALL. Atlantic City. N. J: high class
resort for refined families Open all year LEEDS
3 IIPPINCOTT. Proprietors
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
HELP WANTED.

Male.
GARDENER.-TTse married; small fam
lily: steady place; Dobbs Ferry; so, COT
tage etc. Apply Room 13, 81 PARK race
New-York.
MEN. ATTENTION!-By doing an easy
work you can travel to England 1or 81,
to Germany $40; also free transpor tN'l.ii
procured. return massage Apply main ol
fee 115 1st-st-. New-Yo ork.
MEN WANTED on fast steamers to Liver
pool. London, feeding cattle Tor pas7aee-
Apply Sc Greenwich-st-
WANTED.-Capsb newspaper and oooh
canvassers; one Of the most attrSSe,s ve-,,
nropositfons ever presented In New-YoTk.
Apply to WILLIAM II GUTELIUS. IT'D
une Once
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

WE'LL, FURNISHED ROOM--Heat. bath,
running water, telephone 90 west
35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
LAWYERS =.

SMITH g. ENGEL. reliable lawyers. 3Os
broadway New~York; accidents, ooln
tic difffcu ties quickly adjusted: consulta'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Ala WEST 11STH- -ST.-sunny. handsom
rooms, near Columbia, Unexpectedly va
Gated; bath; telephone. parlor: restaurant
very moderate. Mrs. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
MARLRORorcH Hors

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
stone iron Slate Construction ALlln-ic Guy
newest hotel in all baths. telephones IN
rooms Music and other modern hotel con-
JOSIAH WHITE s. SONS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

MADISON-AVE-. NO 34S. near 44th-stI
Bachelor accommodations. comforta bic
rooms; porcelain baths. gentlemen. tele-
phone; references.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THE HOLMHURST.
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

ATLANTIC OII 7, N y
Remains open throughout the year Every known com
fort and convenience Winter guests Golf privileges
e ~ " TRAYMORE HOTEL CO..
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

TWO Handsomely furnished front rooms
connecting. large closets: running water
porcelain bath; telephone; private house
SIS per week: fine accommodations for two
three or four people. 81 West l12th-st-
23D-ST.. % EAST CMadison Square South
Handsome suite, two rooms and bath
room bV month
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

COOk--By colored girl, first class; sleep
nome. good refer nee W, H, llS Wss-
46fE-ST
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

COOK--First class; Roman Catholic fam
lily or priests house; best references. clty
or country Al West 4Sth-sc-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

ACCOUNTANT and BOOKKEEPER, IL
years: accurate and rapid; character and
references Al; accustomed to handling large
number of accounts: permanent position ce-
sired; moderate salary A H. c, Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

YOUNG MAN "a strictly temperate:
bright. willing and oJliging: good pen
man: has had experience as clerk. cashier.
etc: anything where there is chance for ad-
vancement: begi~ with small salary; best
references: also bond TEMP ERATE. Box
20 Tribune Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Ticket Offices et
station and q
corner Illinois
and " ashing-
ton streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
BROKERS' REPORTS.
Wheat Strong, with December Up $50
Corn Speculation Dull.

IA. X. Thompson & Co., Indianapolis1
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-TheTe was strong wheat
market, with December leading and up tsc May
was up a fraction. The outside markets acted
about this did, There was clear weather in
the Northwest and rains In the Southwest-both
bearish conditions. With very dull speculative
market the futures and cash
fractionally higher. There was disposition to
cover shorts because of the wheat advance and
because of the appearance OF wet weather In the
corn belt But even with this and with an i'm
provement in the shipping bids OF &c over FRI
day. the trade small. The advance
about isG4c. There was nothing to the oats
trade, yet there a firm market at a shade
better than the Friday close. sympathy with
the wheat and corn strength the feature.
There some shipping business in standard
at least So 600 bu In round lots. and some lot
business. Provisions strong. There
continued demand for January and May lard.
This demand in evidence for a week or
more, and it had considerable effect the gen.
eral mood. Everything made an advance to-
day. Hogs opened &c higher. but closed slow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
THE NAMES OF DISEASES.



One of the first essentials in the study OF any
science is a definite nomenclature-the fixing
or one name 10 one thing-for without that there
can be no common ground OF discussion and
the words OF a writer may convey wrong i'm
preston and give rise to erroneous ideas, the
opposite, perhaps OF what was intended
unfortunately defniteness in names is conspic-
in the popular names of diseases but even in
the terms employed by physicians themselves
The speech is partfcularlv rInfor,,,y,
nate in medicine for ii may be the Occasion OF
very serious errors For example a mother hears
that nsighbors child has mernbranous sore
she takes no care 10 keep her own child away
from the neghbOr's house. The neighbors them
selves are not alarmed. but even let the little
rot employed euphemism, but had called the
membranous sore throat diphtheria every
one would have known the gravity OF the case
lessly exposed.
Much misunderstanding results from the loose
use Of the word Typhoid" 1t really means re-
20 fever some OF the symptoms OF which re-
semble those Of typhus fever But II Is applied
also IN the ,orm OK m adsetive TO other condi-
condition OF extreme weakness with Temporary
mental elouding such sees in the third
the same way The term tvphoid pnann,eri IN In
sometimes employed 20 designate a pneuuonia In
which the patient is overcome by the POISON OF
the disease and las fallen into the -"tvnboS5
state but II does not imply mixture OF tynhoid
fever and pneumonia. as Is popularity believed
Inflammation OF the lungs and lung fever are
term pneumonia itself Is applied 10 several en-
tirely distinct diseases OF the lungs
Scariatina Is another name for scarlet fever
and IL does not signify mild form OF the die.
ease. Varoloid also is real smallpox only In
mild form. and a variOloid patient NAV yiva
smallpox in most viruIent form 10 an unpro-
All this goes Il show that diseases Ike otba,
| things. should be called by their right names
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
FIRMER TONE in GRAINS
ACTIVE DEMAND IN WHEAT OVER
COMES EASY OPENING.
Corn and Oats Close Higher, Infiu-
enced by the Leading CerenI-Pro-
visions show Good Advances.

CHICAGO Oct. 31-Sman contract stocks and
a good shipping demand were influences that
created an urgent demand for December wheat
to-day. and prices in that pit ruled strong De-
cenber closing with a gain OF 1ac. Corn ana
oats We're each a shade up, and provisions
closed from 1Oc to Pic higher
There was a better trade in wheat than for
some time past. and after an easier opening
the market turned strong. prices being well
maintained throughout the day. The opening
was a trine lower easier cables. favorable
weather and larger receipts in the Northwest
December being hQ4c lower, at solsqsJ14c
Soon after the opening commission houses be-
came active buyers OF December. and. with trad
showing disposition TO hold on 10 tnat
month, the market quickly turned strong, and
the price advanced to sic within the first hour.
Lay influenced. by the strength and IN the
nearby delivery, and showed fair advance
Heavy clsarances were bull factor late In the
session. Just before the close of the ad-
lost realizing. but the close was
strong. with December nc higher. at soBc.
Clearances OF wheat and flour were equal to
Gs5.O0O bu. Primary receipts were 1.22S00O bu.
against 1888. 100 a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 965 cars, which. with
local receipts OF 81 cars-none of contract grade
made total OF LOSE cars, against ~ last week
and 1.002 year ago.
Early selling OF corn, due to the weakness OF
cables, caused easier feeling at the start,
but offerings were slight, and when wheat began
to show signs of strength the corn market also
became 1rmer. Trading was light and prices
kept within a narrow range December closed a
shade higher. at 44c. after selling between 4S%Q
Sac and i41sgi4hc. Receipts were 4's cars. %
% contract grade.
There was a little selling pressure In oats at
the start, along with the weakness in other
grains but the strength in wheat soon checked.
and prices remained practically stationary. Re
ceipts were fair, with small improvement in
the shipping demand. Trading was dull the en-
tire session. December ranged between 3ossc
and 35Ac, closing shade higher at 35Ac. Re-
ceiptS were 269
Provisions firm, the feature of the trade
being covering by a local packer OF January
lard and ribs. Prices advanced easily, helped TO
some extent by the better tone of the hog mar
ket, and the gain was well maintained. due 10
small offerings. January pork closed lOc higher.
at SIPS, lard up Ice, at Sc. S0Q6. S2h. and
ribs were 12I9c better. at $40.
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat, lo'
Leading futures ranged follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt ST. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. s1.-Flour steady; red winter
patents, S4Q4.25; extra fancy and stralgnt, Wv
s.. 2Sa2.eO. Corn meal steady at $40 Bran
steady; sacked, east. track. 95g1Sc neat nlgn a
December. ssc: May. s2I. as2asc; No hard, 1874
qSOc. Corn higher; No. cash, 4ol9c track, 42ci
cash. 35lac; track. S6qS7c; May, S61sei No
white. SSl2c: Rye firm at 54c. Pork easier; JOB
sG.52ls. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, $50
clear ribs, S: 20; short clear, So Hay steady
steady at sISl. Cotton ties nominal at s1.C5
Bagging, sAQ6tgc. Hemp twine &C. KeceiPts soo
bu; oats. $4,000 bu shoments-Flour. 1900
brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu oats.
80, 900 bu
KANSAS CITY. Oct. s1.-wheat-october, sSls
@eSAe; May. 6sNGSSisc; cash No: 2 hard; ISg
74c; No. ,, 7O6p72c; No. red. s2aS2lzc No: 3,
css6 No @Re6 sssc No s White ssAo 30
3. 39c Oats-No white. S4lsG37c; No. mixed.
oats 1SO06 bu Shipments-Wheat. 200 blu:
oorn, 400 blu; oats -, bu.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 31.-wheat-No. red and
diana new beans s225a25S per Blu; Hay,
@iGsc straw RAJ ' s7Soa s. Clean ginseng. $500
per Id. Onions. lt5G92 brl. Cabbage. per
cember. Sss.c; May s51sc. Corn-october. 4sc;
BsesmSsr &c; May ssss oassnossSbeyg. s7i.c:
No. 8, 5slsc Glover seed-october. $3.50; Decem-
Der, s6.55; January, s6.57k; February, $3.50;
March. ss.62h: alsike. $780, timothy unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Oct. sI.-Flour quiet, Wheat
steady; No. red. sSlkQs7c. Corn steady; No.
mixed. 451kQ4sc. Oats steady; No mixed, selz
csc Rye steady; No. 2, 611sc. Lard quiet at
steady at 50. Whisky quiet at s1.25. Sugar easy.
DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. s1.-Wheat-To arrive,
NO. l hard. ssho; No. northern. Sl1sc; No
northern, 79c; track, No. l northern Sl14c; No.
northern, 7sc; No. spring. 7sc; october. lhc;
December. 76%c; May, 77Ac. Oats-In store and
TO arrive, 34+c.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. acknowledgements.
Soc May. 7sHc; on track. No. hard. s2&c; No:
northern, a&c; No. northern, sshe; No.
northern. 72476iac.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. J.-Wheat-Spot steady;
No. red Western winter. IS I'd; No. northern
spring, no stock. Corn-Spot easy; American
mixed, As aid.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. a1-Barley weak; No. 2.
65c; sample, 40962c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
ocTogER's BUSINESS WAS IN THE
MAIN VERY SATISFACTORY.
Flour Situation Is Somewhat Better-
Grocers Busy, but Margins Are
sInnIJ-Light Grain Markets.

TIE trade OF the week ended Oct. 81 was. as
whole. quite satisfactory. though there Is feel
ing that the volume OF business would be much
larger were the weather more wintry in its CHAR
acter The month OK October has been one or
.ne most remarkable for fine weather in the his
tory Of Indiana IL has been favorable for gath
sring the crops, which, in nearly all lines OF
vegetables ana fruit are larger than were ex-
pected in the early fal.. The -four market is
taking better shape. Prices are firm and the
movement IL large. Late advices from Mime
apolis say the mills there are working, but are
having some trouble with new men, The Hour.
Il f. saie Is not ND 10 standard quality, nut IL
is well to remember that the new crop OF wheat
Is not what u should be- Mills in Indiana ana
Illinois are very busy and nni no trouble IN dis
posing OF the property prices quoted There
has been a further drop in navy beans ana il
begins 10 look more as IL the reports OF crop
shortage had been exaggerated. ProVisions
are In good supply. and hog products are much
cheaper than they during October OF ias'
year What effect the recent slump in corn VIII
have on the hog market remains to be seem
Farmers have not yet. IN many cases, deter
mined whether to feed their new corn or sell IL.
But the chances that more Of IL VIII go INTO
hogs. on tho ground that IL the market FOR tho
latter should 60 lower the increase IN weight
will make I'D for the decrease IN price. Al pres
ent corn Is regarded a being out OF line Win
hogs. consequently II IS expected there VIII Oe
either drop In one or an advance IN the o.r ne
trade. but staple goods sold on very close mar
gins and In the aggregate the wholesale grocers
are quite well satisfied with the result OF the
months business. The iron and steel industries
fairly busy. though there has been some let
ting down IN their trade since the middle OF Ine
month. The sitDatiOn at the beginning OF NO
vcmber promises another good months business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
AT NEW YORK.
Grains Stronger with the west-Cof-
fec Active and Higher.

NEW YORK. Oct. Si.-Flour-Receipts. 2s.oss
brls: exports, 5.375 brls Market quiet but firm.
Winter patents. s4a4 IS: winter straights. So ESQ
40; Minnesota patents. s46094s5; winter ex-
tras. S39Si0; Minnesota bakers. $375a4 10: win
ter low grades. s2.soa3.2o. Rye -four steady;
fair to good, So. 2093.4 40; choice to fancy $3.50
go. Buckwheat flour quiet at 81 40Q2.5 So Corn
kiln dried S. 2oqs Is wy 'i'O''
Rye steady: No. ? Western. &c. (. O. b. anoat;
State and Jersey. 5645Sc. Barley quiet feeding
42lsc. C. l. +. Buffalo; mailing. 52q5sc. c. /. I.
wheat-Receipts. 1850 bu; exports. 2554s bu.
Spot firm. No. red. size elevator: s7Ec. r
o. b. ahoat; No. l northern Duluth s2Ac, T. O. b.
ness on predictions of decreasing Northwestern
receipts. light stocks and covering; closed
small change in Mondays visible. with prices
isqlsc net higher: May. s3is9s3sc. closed at
cornDReceipss si5c ba e eSpofts at So lss bu
Sales. q. 900 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot Spot
No yellow. 54i4e No white. SAC. Options
advanced on the heavy Southwest rains check
% and e net hsSr M Msn eosea as a
December closed 5lisc.
Spot firm. No p 42c; standard white 4SIsc; No
iolzc; No 2 white. 4sizc; No. white. 4sc
Hay FIRM shipping. s5G75c good to choice
Hops steady: state common to choice. 1903
2id32c: 1902 crop. 2lG25ifc; old. 9ql2c; Pacific
coast. 1908. 2iQeSc; 1902. 21G95lc; Old 9Gl2c
fdrns sea sS Is 5S e e to IBIS e &c
lbs. lac. Leather steady; acid, 239251sc
Cut meats quiet: picked bellies 80 25Gii1:
picked shoulders. s5.5oG6; picked hams sI1z9I2.
Lard firmcr; Western steamed. s.. Refined
steady continental. $40; South American, S.;
compound se.S7isq7.3lie Pork steady: family
short clear. S13 25ztl5s $3s3l3
! steady family. Sl00I0.50: mess. ssQs5O; beef
hams, s2lf23 packet. DGlo city, extra India
mess. $i4ni6.
TaIIow steady. City tss package). &c: coun-
try package free, flsG4s&c. Cottonseed oil
quiet Prime yellow S6u3sisc.
Rice steady; domestic. fair to extra. 43Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Butter, Cheese and Egg.

NEW YORK Oct. sl-Receipts. s,225 packages
Market steady. Extra creamery. 221zc; cream
cry commo nto choice, 16q22c; State dairy 159
Oc. Cheese-Receipts. 1925 packages. Market
strong. State full cream. small colored, Sep
TENDER, 1l1sc; October 11Ac small white. Sep
TENDER, 11lec; October, INC; large colored. Sep
TENDER. 111sc; October, uAc. Eggs-Receipts
1865 packages. Market firm. State and Penn
sylvania fancy mixed, &c: State and Pennsyl-
vana seconds to frsts. 22G25c Western thirds
to seconds. 19Q24c; Western frsts, 25c; refrig-
Grated, 1sQ21hc.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-Butter quiet but
steady; extra Western creamery 221kc; near by
prints. 23c. Eggs firm: good demand. Fresh
nearby, 30c, loss off; Western, 2Sd29c; South
western, 2742sc: Southern. 25Q26c. Cheese un-
changed
CHICAGO: Oct. Sion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market easy. Creamery
15izq2114c; dairy, 1441Sc. Eggs firm at mark,
cases included. l919q201zc. Cheese steady at 101s
@11c.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31.-Eggs higher; Mis-
new No. whitewood cases included 21c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Butter steady; creamery,
1s922lkc; dairy. 14a1Sc. Eggs steady 21kc.
loss off.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Eggs steady at 2Od22c
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat 101lc
LOUISVILLE. Oct. H.-Butter-Packing, 121sc
per ID; good country, l5c. Eggs 2lc.
BOSTON. Oct N--Ispeciakl-stricrly fresh
eggs firm at 25c.