davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
THE JoBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick. SIC per ID: common mixed,
SIC; grocers' mixed. &c; Banner twist mixed. Sc;
Nsts-Soft-sheIled almonds I792Oc: Brazil nuts.
32c; diberts. lie; peanuts. roasted. 7QSc; mixed
cuts lsc.
Coal and Coke.
RetaiI Prices)
Anthracite (an Sizes. $50; smokeless. s.:
Canrsl. s.: Blossburg. So; Jackson (ohio). $;
xanawha. so; Pi5Ssbqrg. Is; Raymond !. $40;
ef2s; Brazil block si;'Green and sullivan dump
:on ST. stsbaTs ss slack %es. T
Riuia. So: slack, Indiana, $50: Connellsville
Sa sa crushed coke ise bu IS bu ui 81 Psr
Bags. z5c per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
in cellar 5oc per ton extra. carried in cellar;
or basket
Alcohol So s2as 20: asafoetida, 4oc; alum. 2ISa
&c: eamphor. ssQ7Oc: cochineai s0a55c: chioro-
forr1. 5Sa65e; copperas. brl, SIC; cream tartar
ners sa &c indigo sSaSoc; hcoPiee calsb
mo:pnine. 4 w; per or 5. Sex 20; oil bsrga-
w. per OF. sla3sc: balsam copaiba. 55qSoc: soap
CASTLE. FL 1s9lsc; soda bicarb, 2%q5c; salts
6iioc: turpentine. 5sgs0c; glycerin. isls92oc:
1odide potassium. s.. so: bromide potassium
s;ncSSnSa Ssse cs1bOlc ACID Se cocaine as
MUIR. si-55qi75.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. 7isc.
Berkeley, No. SO. &c: Cabot TIC; Capitol nc:
Cumberland. TIC: Dwight Anchor. SIC; Fruit OF
Width size: Git Edge. sac; GiIded Age. Size:
Hiit Tie; Hope, Ihc' Linwood. Ilzc: Lonsdale
TIC: Peabody. size: Pepperell. So. 2c Pepperell
10-t. 2sc: AndroscogSin. 81. 2lc; Androscoggin.
Brown Observation-Disclosures A. 7c: Argyle &C..
Boot c, 5isc: Bucks Head. 6izc: Carlisle 90.
inch. &c: Dwight star. &c; Great Falls E. Sc :
Great Falls J. Size; HILL Fine. 7l4c; Indian Head
droscoggin. ga. lsc. Androscoggin Io-4 2Ic
Prints-Allen dress styles. Sc Allen TR &c.
Allen robes &c; American indigo 44c Arnold
long cloth 3. ne; Arnold Lie size: cocheco
and puppies. 5i1c; Pacific fancy Sc: Simpson; :
mournings. &c. SIMPSONS Berlin solids Size.
ssmpson'- oil finish. &c; American snirting 4i-c:
Kid-nnished Cambrics-Edwards &c: Warren
SAC: Slater. &c: Genesee. &c 80
Tickfngs-Amoskeag AGA. HE; Conestoea RI
1sizc; Cords 10. llisc; Cords T. 11lsc; Cords
fancy, lie: Lenox fancy. 1sc: Lenox Xxx &c.
= AZ. Portsmouth. HE: Susaueha ma
1s,se; shetucket sW, &C; shetucket F. sac; swift
f;insham~ Amoskeag sic: Amoskea~ a,.
Ji.e: Lancaster. SAC: Lancaster dress nc: Toll
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. s45o; American az "a.
Harmony. sl4; Stark. SIS. "'
Spring patent. s. per brl: winter wheat ma,
emit g. 40: straight grade 81: family grade az NJ
low grade. So. graham -four. 81.
Groceries.
conee-Good. sgi2c: prime. lzaI4c; strictly
&asa. zsasec- Rossted-oid Government Java
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Wool.

ST LOUIS, Aug. Wool steady to Arm; me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing, 1SG22c; light
fine, 16q1Sc: heavy fine. 12Ql5c; tub-washed, 2OQ
2912c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Wool Arm; domestic
fleece, 2SG32c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug. There were no new de-
veiopments in the metal markets to-day, prices
holding steady about yesterdays basis on a
small weekend trade. Tin closed quiet at SIS. 90
d29 for spot. Copper in light demand and
nominal; lake and eectrolytic quoted at $3.50
325, and casting at sl275Gl3. Lead continues
scarce and closed firm at $3.50. Spelter was
quiet and unchanged at s5S71s. Iron was weak
and nominally unchanged
ST. LOUIS Aug. Metals active. Lead
strong at 81. 209422h. Speter firm at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

-------------~---~-----
p. NJ. time Il IN BLACK figures Trains married
thus: DAILY; Sleeper: P-Parlos Car; O.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car: f-Excspf eundayi
sunday only. tDaIlv escert Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Lake Erie { Western R. R.

TosSo 6siSo sHf 6Ssssc .sss
Muncie, Lafayte and Mich Cy spec. ~ 90 t1o. rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

(The quotations given below the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

candies-Suck. 61zc per ID: common mixed
SIC; grocers' mixed. &c; Banner twist mixed. Sc;
Banner cream mixed. l0G11c; oid-time mixed. Sc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. 17920c; Brazil nuts.
12c; diberts, lie; peanuts. roasted. 7QSc; mixed
Euts l3c.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18

Detailed Statement of Re-
fund of Dog Tax and
Claims, Mower County,
Minn., 1902.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18

E tadH GouNTY ~ 1oISlde17FER. Of MOVER. S.
L hereby certify that the foregoing is true
and correct statement of receipts and expen-
ditures for the year 1902 as per records in my,
Office, r. s.-~-.. - t~
Given under my hand and official seal this
3rd day of January, 1903.
- B, Z, JOHNSON, =
5E sEALI $3.50. County Auditor.
Austin, Minn, January, 1903 s. z
We hereby approve OF the foregoing report
and authorize the same to be published ac-
teording- to law. |
=. H.. F. E. HAMBRECHT,
= - M. STEPHENSON, =.
- teztH P. O'MALLEY,
~. W. r. LEWIS. :
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

END OF SERIES.-The fire depart ment was called out again yesterday it being the third and last alarm of the series of three under which the de partment was working last week. There may not be another alarm now for week or so although everything Is kept in readiness. Yesterdays call was to the alley between the Fleming and Creighton buildings. A fire started m the Wakelin grocery but it was eX- tInguished by the time the department arrived, with only trivial damage. The incident occurred just before noon.
 FIRST ARIZONA CAVALRY.-The Nogales Nidette says: While in Phoa- nix last week Captain Charles E. Per lins held a conference with Governor Alex. O. Rrodie and Adjutant General 5. l.. w. Leavell respecting the Nation al Guard of Arizona. As result Cap tain Perkins is recruiting troop of cavalry in Nogales to be named "Brodie's First, Arizona Cavalry" This action has the governors warmes: ap- proval and the best young men or the town are fast enlistine. Cup rooms have been bespoken and the social fea- lures of the troop will become prom inent factor toward it's success.
 LIBRARY BENEFIT.-A series or three entertainments for the benefit O: the public school library has been ar ranged for. The first one will be We'd nesday evening, March 4th. in the High School auditorium, and will be a lee ture by Professor William H. Dudley on the subject. ''Color in Nature" Pro lessor Dudley is of the Wisconsin state normal school and is a lecturer in the extension division of the Chicago uni versity. His lecture will be illustrat ed by hand-painted stereopticon views and there will be brilliant experiments in light and color. Professor Dudley is said to be a fine speaker and his fec ture will be entertaining and instruc- tive for old and young. Information regarding tickets can be had at th= Brisley drug store.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
|. Personal Mention
ss..s:..............:....:......:....s....:..s..

Mrs. w. F. Lander of Omaha Is a. the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. J. E. Boyd of wic0enpurg was at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 C. F. Beardsley and wife of Ottawa. O., ar at the Commercial hotel.
 J. H. Murray was a passenger for Williams on this mornings train
 Mrs. C. Vernon Jackson of Los An geles is registered at the Ford hotel
 Mrs. W. K. Taylor left for Los An geles on this mornings S. F., P. 6 p train.
 Mrs. Eugene A. Reilly of Chickas1a I. T.. is in the city. a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 w. Irving Moore and wife of Hart ford, Conn.,, registered at the Comlner- cial hotel yesterday.
 R. T. Wade. A. L. Wade and Lou Mayer of Cincinnati registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Dick Wick Hall A. NJ Cameron and l.. L. White of Wickenburg are in the city, guests of the Commercial hotel.
 County Recorder P. J. Farley of Yav- apai county arrived in town yesterday morning to see what the legislature is about.
 Among those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: L. M. Swineratn of Denver. William F. Culloton of Chi l cago, R. B. GTiere of Boston. Dr. G. Austin Shank of Los Angeles and Alba O'Brien of Peoria III. Nr. II. J. Allen. who has been in town for the last two or three days. returned | to Jerome this morning to look after the affairs of the United Verde. Tha biennial excitement is net hot enough to keep him interested this year. He gets weary when there is nothing 10 do. l Among those registering al the Com rlercial hotel yesterday were: F. C. | Roberts of Sunfiower. R. R. Richard son of Hamilton. O.: C. c. Cook Of San Francisco. w. J. Kramer F.. A. Le Roy of McCabe. Pat Farley. NJ w. Moore Of Prescott. A. B. Smith or California. A. D. Billman of Los Angeles. J. R | Weaveland of Denver. C. A Hotchkiss of Dallas, T. w. Kendall of Chica go C. c. Hutchinson of Williams. Geors> A. Olney of Stafford. William H. Strobe and W. H. Apgar of Buckeye ana Al thur l.. Wylie of St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

Eastern tourists say the most attrac- tive store east of Les Angeles is the large fruit store of Chas. J. Sanichas, 1-3 West Washington. Phoenix. Thous- ands of pounds of all kinds of fruits are put out daily. It is the largest fruit store east of Los Angeles. Sani- chas also handles the choicest of can- dies and the best of cigars.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
WE ARE OFFERING

close figures possible only with d large trade Constant, steady, uniform and regular. oUr pathway runs along Dual itv Heights all the time The best to be found in the market is the poorest o,1,. customers ever receive. The low est possible prices are the highest we ever charge. Every order filled with an experts selection.
 P. T. HURLEY
 r w. Washington St. Prone 121
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
A Strong Point
The Dr. DeimeI Underwear

is that it can be easily washed and does not shrink When you buy it, 1t fits. and after constant washing, 1t will still fit as well as the day 1t was first put on.
 Compare this with the woolen gar ment which grows thicker and harder and samller with each washing.
 And this is only one of the many good points in favor of the DIR. DEIMEL UNDERWEAR. Our little booklet, mailed free, tells of many more.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

Back Again.-Jack Kersting and Frank Wood will start a new black smith shop a 1 East Jefferson. south of Commercial hotel. We want to see all our old customers and all new ones that want first-class work ct reascna- ble prices
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

Maximum temperature, 6t; minimum 9. Average relative humidity, 51 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
GRlSWOLD
Ihe..-...-. BiCvCle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop 1n the city. Nos. and 9, $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

Oratory and Music-Dorris Opera house Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Fatal Tennessee Wreck.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 11.-- Southern passenger train No. 12 for Asheville, N. C., jumped the track about noon a mile west of White Pine, Tenn. The train consisted of engine, combination express and mail car, bag gage car, two day coaches and two sleepers. All were derailed except the sleepers Engineer Robert B. Hollo- man of Knoxville was caught beneath his engine and crushed to death. Sev- en persons were seriously hurt. The train was running thirty miles an hour when the accident occurred. No cause can be assigned for it. The rails were torn up for 200 feet, and delay of over six hours occurred to travel.
 The Stage For McKinley's Daughter.
 NEW YORK, May 11.-Mrs. Mabel Baer, a niece of the late President Nc Kinley and daughter of Abner Me Kinley, the late presidents brother, it is announced, will appear in June on the Hurtig X Seamon vaudeville circuit for twenty-five weeks, arrange ments to that end having been com pleted. Her first appearance as pro- fessional vocalist will be made in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Forest Fires In the AlIexheny~.


 :. JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 11.--One of the f1ercest and most damaging forest fires in the history of the Allegheny mountains has been raging since early morning above Dunlo, the big coal and lumber town in this county. Much ap- prehension is felt for the safety of sev- eral camps of lumbermen working for Kuhns & Goodwin, who were in the great district which, has been swept by the flames. Some of them may have perished. They would have to flee from the camps ahead of the fire, and as no tidings have been received from them there Is much alarm. The flames came toward Dunlo with terrible fury, andA every man, woman and child in Dunio was out doing everything possi" ble to save the town from destruction. After hours of fighting the progress of the flames were checked but it will re- quire vigilance all night to keep it un- der control
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
FORGOT HIS WEDDING DAY.
Busy New Yorker OverloOks am Inn poTtant E'nRageno ent and MakeA
 Hurried Trip,
Gro be continued.)

"We hear good deal about the bu y men of New York;" said one of them, according to the Sun, but l have friend in Wall street who has broken the record.
 II was in his apartment few nights ago after the theater, and he was chat ting with me about the deals of the Jay, and as he chatted he was running over a bundle of memoranda. All at once he stopped as if he had been shot.
 "'Great Scott!" he exclaimed, I'm to be married tomorrow to a woman in Chicago. and I had forgotten the date completely. Say, old man, come with me and help me to pack up. Of course, l cant make it now to save my life, even if hired special engine and car, for the wedding is set for to- morrow morning at ten o'clock!'
 While he began pitching his things into his trunk I wrote out a message to his sweetheart and hurried it to the telegraph office. My friend left on the first train out and after his ar rival in Chicago he wired back:
 ''It's all right. She has the measles"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
RoosEvELT,s TOUR.
Presidents Sunday I'm the E1 Dorado
 State


 HOTEL DEL MONTE. Gal, May Il. President Roosevelt spent one of the most restful Sundays he has had since his trip began. In one of the most beautiful spots in California, two miles from the nearest city. unhampered by curious crowds, he had a chance to thoroughly rest and prepare for the coming week, which promises to be one of the busiest of his journey. His train arrived here at midnight. but he did not leave it until about 9 o'clock in the morning. At that time Colonel Ward and detachment of the Eff teenth infantry, who are stationed at Fort Monterey, arrived.
 After the president had greeted the colonel and his staff he was escorted to the hotel, where he and his party had breakfast. The president and small party then rode on horseback over the famous seventeen miles drive along the sea. Governor Pardee and some of the party drove over the route in carriages. The weather was perfect, and the trip was greatly enjoyed by the president, who was enthusiastic over the scenery. In the afternoon he attended St. Johns chapel, on the hotel grounds.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. Hobart Chetwood, the chaplain. At the conclusion of the services the president, Secretary of the Navy Moo dy, President Butler of Columbia col lege and President Wheeler of the Uni versity of California spent two hours strolling about the hotel grounds, and the evening was passed quietly at the hotel
 It was the intention to have the pres ident review the troops stationed at Fort Monterey yesterday, but he de clined to do so on Sunday. He request ed Colonel Ward to do away with all formality, as he desired to spend the day quietly. The start for the north was made at o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
PANAMA CANAL OUTLOOK.
PuIecio Wants United States to Pay
 @2H. 1000. 900.

$25 ,OOO, ,OOO.
 PANAMA, May 11.--Gerardo Pulecio of Bogota, an important member of the Conservative party, says that the re- newal of the canal concession grant by President Sanclemente is legal, the government having constitutional fac ulties to take this step. No company or European government is willing to risk any money in the canal venture after the De Lesseps failure, therefore the United States only can undertake the construction of the canal with chances of success.
 Colombia never enjoyed effective sov- ereignty on the isthmus because the United States landed troops there whenever it wanted to and even denied Colombians the innocent right to kill each other" Still, in the canal treaty Colombian sovereignty on the isthmus should be distinctly recognized, argues Senor Pulecio, not only to calm the nerves of apprehensive patriots. but be- cause Colombia may within 100 or POO years develop into strong nation and be able to recover the sovereignty on the isthmus which it now lacks He proposes the following plan: The Unit ed States to pay Colombia for the canal concession the sum of $25, 100000 and $2,00O,O0O yearly rental for the canal zone, Colombia to be free of any claims which may arise against the canal com pany. The United States is to recog- nize the sovereignty of Colombia on the isthmus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11

caught was the only thing that would deter him from attempting some sort of revenge. Indeed, that had already occurred, had Rossiter but known it, which went far towards disproving his assertion in regard to Dawson's reappearance.
 As the pole-puller and Joe Beeraft were walking towards the sleeping quarters of the men that night they fancied they detected figure in the shadow of a tree near the lower rear corner of the hop-kiln.
 Wed better see who that is" said jRossiter; "there may be some mis- chief going on here"
 As they advanced the figure emerged from the gloom and came to meet them.
 Its me-" said Parme1ee's jolly voice, ''just havin' look round. Come into the kiln a minute" Thus bidden, they went along with him.
 You go out back there," Parmelee said to farm hand whom they found within, land keep your eyes open"
 The pungent smell of the drying hops permeated the air. Parmelee opened the door which led down into the hoorless space where the huge stove stood to see that the draughts were right and the fire hot. Sul- phur fumes from two pans upon the stove-top were rising thickly, and 8 little blue streamer fioated out into the baling room of the kiln, Parmelee slammed the door and turned to- wards Rossiter and Becraft, s... fee
 "I was lyin' here last night, on the bunk yonder," said he, with jerk of his thumb, "long about two o'clock. I'd just got a fresh kiln on, an the fire all fixed, an had told Dick Whittlesey to watch it an was thinlin' that mebbe I'd have 8 little snooze, when I happened to glance over to the window there. the same one where that hairy devil poked his head in t'other night-an' swear there was a pair of eyes borin' into me. They were gone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
A KNIGHT OF THE HIGHWAY
 
 By CLINTON SCOLLARD. Author of "A Man at AFms. "The Sen Oi Tory" Etc.
Copyright, 1901, by ]. B. Lippincott c
 All rights reserved.

SANOASRSN
 esIShaaA.P GIShAPTER I-Philip Ros;sitsr' yo.ns ySo.an mlnatfon and will-power, had descended 90 the level of common tramp. He
 y cSsnss sets rs0e et 'a at 1icas town own Wei s
 xnown to him in his college days.
 CHAPTER u.-While Iounging on the nelp and saves young man, Joe Becraft, From drowning. The latter seeing what SoSsiter Is and wishing, to help him asks acids where he is going to work. Philip eeGnssnpfS GSn nFrSs tS EH ft with him n.rn.r u town who improves FShips R s appearanoe RssSsr e and later, in company. with Joe's mother. sistsr and brother, they leave for MT. CHAPTER Won the way Philip rec pgnizes many scenes familiar to him in iWesSne Sef h brsSt ambons abf sn of those das pnd his present low condition saddens him and makes him despise himself. sitter meets Miss Merton and her cousin. Miss Sylvia Densmore, of Illica. He is fascinated with the beauty and charm of It. He has resolved to reform and is happy to know he is again man, While oTt stroliinE one evening " 1hn ss+ he meets meets he had once known. Philip knows his 1fsff2RffsT fusf2fTBR BRsaS V1ss nG G19G Merton and Miss Dsnsmere, who are working in the hop nelds for pleasure. learn that Rossiter sb WSlA-6QucAteQ ana are consequently
 nystified to find him working in hop deld. ,- T,
 CHAPTER vII.-Rossiter. the follow Eng Sunday, saves Miss Densmore from an attack bv "WhisSers." the tramp.
 CHAPTER VILLA hop-dance Is to be given and although Philip decides not to go, he changes his decision at the soiici- tation of the two girls and spends an enjoyable evening with Miss DensmoT~,
 CHAPTER IX.-Sylyia finds Philip an 1nsclyable mystery. He tells her of his travels and she, If nothing more, has come to admire and respect him for the manly qualities she has observed in him. s'Whiskers' Is caught and is given se- @@xW 1aShtr1 n~--