davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20

ing at 52c October 523 53c. closing at 52ac; No
vember, 53a a 5Ssc, closing at 53ac.
Oats shade stronger: receipts, 77,026 bu: ex-
ports, go bu; sales. 165 600 bu futures and ll3,
600 bu spot; mixed Western, 33035c; white
Western, 36043c.
Hay steady and in fair demand.
Hops quiet and weak.
Coffee-Spot fsir Rio firm at 93c; options
higher and fairly active; sales, $4,000 bags;
August and September g. zoe; October and No
vember, 82O083 0c; December and january,
825 0a &c., February, 8 35c; Sugar steady and
quiet refined steadier; white extra q, 5 SIG a
SIC; of A. So oslo; standard, sc: confectioners
A, 5 15-I6c; franulated, Lice Molasses steady
and quiet Rice firm and demand fair.
Petroleum steady; United closed at 61sc. Tai
low steady. Rosin quiet, at 81. 02a a 05. Tur-
pentine firm, at &c.
Pork dull and weaker. Sales, IT'S brls; old
mess, SIC. co. new mess, $11 01L50. Lard to
points lower; Western steam, spot, Z 42l a z 45c;
September. 1917 Soc; October, 1861 19c;
November, 6900693c; December, 68C 06 90c;
city steam, 7.30c.
Butter firm and in fair demand; Western, 100
&c. Cheese dull and easier; Western fat, u q
300 packages; Western fresh, l4014tc.
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, Aug 19-The tenor Of the for
eign advices respecting wheat were again favor
able, with free export inquiry at the seaboard.
prices starting 1c higher and receding &c, but
the shorts" wers anxious to cover, and prices
advanced 14c eased off 4c, rallied &c, fell off &c,
and closed 12c higher than yesterday. Corn
ruled somewhat dull and generally easier, clos
ing 30 under yesterday. Oats ruled quiet and
easy, but prices showed little change. Mess
pork was tame. and declined 10012ac Lard
was again firm for the near deliveries and ad-
vanced .07A a .10c.
Flour firm, winter grades being quoted 10 a 15c
higher, with spring grades unchanged.
Wheat active and stronger, closing 1sc higher.
The sales ranged: August, 1910, closing al
7ssc;, September. 7os 080c, closing at 70 5.16c;
spring, rs 784c; No. red, 79tc.
Corn dull and weaker, closing &c lower; cash
All 042s; August. 42s 042sc, closing at 428c
September, 43 7-160441c, closing at 43 7-16c
October, A 1916 45ac, closing at "a 5-16c.
Oats quiet and easy; cash, 273c; August, ~ Lie
September, ~ 1916 02ssc. closing at 2Sc; Octo.
No. 2, 50ac. Barley firm; No. 2, &c.
Flaxseed hrmer; No. i. ST. 120L121
Mess pork easier and 10a12}c lower; cash
So 2409.45; August. $9450957a, closing al
So 45; September, So All q 60, closing at SO. 454
October, 90. 57} 1910, closing at So ST.. Lard
stronger for the near deliveries; cash. 742a
closing at 7424 0Z45c; October, 6 s2a 06 Csc.
closing at 6 &c. Short-rib sides steady; cash,
6. 15c. Boxed meats easy; dry-sated shoulders,
81 05sc; short-clear sides. g. 600665c.
Whisky steady at 81. IL.
Sugars unchanged.
- Butter firm; creamery, 15a 022c; dairy, 1Sa o
161c. Eggs, IL O113c.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 46. 600 bu;
corn, 300 900 bu, oats. 233 GOO bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley, $4,000. Shipments-Flour 5000 brs:
wheat, 60 900 blu; corn, 800 600 bu oats, 166, 600
Blu; rye. none; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Farm, Notes.

It is said that the pods of lima beans are
injurious to hogs though they may be fed freely
to cows.
It is poor economy not to keep buildings we'll
painted, for the moisture that paint would stop
soon causes rotten boards and timbers
1t is said that the best mode of using sulphur
about plants, in order to destroy insects, is to
sprinkle it on the ground during warm day.
when it will prove beneficial without injuring
the plants
For growing cucumbers, squashes and similar
plants, put old sawdust rotten wood about
them. Those who have never tried cucumbers
on strong. bushy stakes like peasticks will be
surprised to note how they enjoy it.
An experienced raiser advises poulterers to re
duce the stock of fowls az soon as the years
hatch is well provided for, but hold on to old
turkeys and old geese; they get used to the ways
of the farm and are worth much more as breed
ers than young ones Ducks, also, are good till
three years old. turkey is in her prime at five,
a goose at twenty.
A Michigan fruit-grower has fruit-house con-
structed on the cold air system without the use
Of ice. He is able to keep his house within three
degrees of freezing for five months, and when
the Thermometer outside changed sixty degrees
in twenty -four hours the change in the fruit
room was imperceptible Such results are eff
fected by building house with triple walls,
fifteen inches in thickness, ten inches of which
is filed with sawdust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Rnrning stnbble.

Waldo #. Brown in Country Gentleman.
After many years OF experiment and careful
observation, am prepared to recommend the
burning of stubble on fields to be plowed, in all
cases where it is practicable My first experience
in burning wheat stubbe was in 1856. when l
had field of wheat with strip through the
center that was very heavy. We cut In those
days with the cradle, and were obliged in heavy
grain to cut high stubble and when l tried to
plow it for wheat again that fall, found il i'm
possible to turn the stubble under. and so set
it on fire. 1t burned of clean in the heavy
stubble, and as the fire ran to those parts of the
field where 1t was lighter, it would leave strips
of stubble standing while other strips burned
clear across the field AS / plowed the field l
noticed that wherever che stubble was burned,
it plowed much easier, and the soil crumbied
fine behind the plow and remained moist while
the strips where the stubble stood. turned up
rough and cloddy and soon dried out In har-
rowing and drilling / could tell IN momens
when came to the part which had been burned,
and when the wheat was two weeks old, stand
ing at the side of the field, we could trace with
the eye the outline of the burned parts by the
dark green and thrifty growth OF the plant
The largest yield of wheat ever reported on a
field in Ohio-being over sixty bushels to the
acre--was grown in Lorain county, on held
where crop of mammoth clover had been
grown to pillow under, but the owner, a. Ter trying
for o half day, found that he could notsturn
under so heavy growth, aud SO fired it and
burned it off clean. / read the statement at the
time in the Ohio Farmer. and meeting Prof.
Townshend, of the Ohio State University, late
ly, and knowing that his farm was in that
county, asked him about it, and he confirmed
the facts saying that to his personal knowledge
they were true. This spring had a twelve-acre
field to pillow that was in wheat last season, and
was not pastured after harvest. and the clover
grew to its full height and blossomed last fail.
hesitated some as to whether or not to burn IL,
but finally applied the torch. just over the
fence my neighbor, 1.-The Squire was at the
same time blowing mp an old meadow,
which had made quite a growth of
aftermath, and had not been pastured and
after he had plowed half of it, suggested to him
that it would be better to burn it, and il was
done. On my field which was burned we did not
have hill injured by cut worms, and the part
of the Squire's field that the fire was free
from them and made good stand, while the re-
mainder of the field was totally destroyed, and
had to be planted over. I think the destruction
of injurious insects with their eggs and larv@ is
matter of great Importance, and that this alone
would justify US IN burning over our fields when
ever practicable; but when we remember that in
addition we destroy many foul seeds, and that
the burning to ash makes part of the fertilz
ing material Immediately available to the crops,
we can we'll afford to lose little, which we
probably do by burning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9-F1our-Receipts, IL,
S96 brls; exports, 1927 brls and S,229 sacks;
active and stronger; sales. 80 500 brls; superfne
Western and State. 81 l5029O; commonto good
sxtra Western and State. s2.650315; good to
chOics extra Western and State, So 20 as. 10;
common to choice white wheat Western extra,
e475049O; fancy white wheat Western extra,
k505.10; common to good extra Ohio, 81 a
AIS; common TO choice extra St Louis, 81 65 a
8 10; patent Minnesota extra good to prime,
O. go "A so; choice to double extra, a. IS D5 10
Wheat-Receipts. ZIG, 800 bu, exports la9526
bu; spot lots 1aI2c higher, and fairly active;
options advanced X a iac, with considerable
excitement during the early hours. closing
steady, with reaction of a &c; speculation I'M
usually brisk; sales. Is. 672 900 bu futures and
4O2, 600 bu spot and to arrive; No. 2 Chicago,
99Ac TO arrive; ungraded rea, SIG 93Ac; No. 8
red, 67A 0874c; steamer No. q red. 87ae; No 2
red, 894 a 89fc ia elevator 903 O Ole delivered.
No. 1 red 943c; No. / white, 93c: No. 2 red,
August, 6S5 a sole. closing at &c.,; September,
B9l a 90lc closing at 500; October, 902 q Clio,
closne at 9I{e; November, 92t e3c. closing at
92ic; December, 93a 0942c, closing 81 94ac; Janu-
Rry, 05l095Ec. closing at 95te, February, 964c;
May. S10l.0lsc, closing at 81 Oh; June, 81. 02z
Corn-Spot lots ! % he and Options 1 a 10 higher,
closing vita some reaction. Receipts. $3.50 bu;
axports, 1850 bu; sales, GA goo bp failures and
y4000 bu spot; ungradsd. bl9 63e;aNe. 2, 533
p3Ac delivered; ungraded white, 55AG delivered;
NO. August, SIC; September, 81 52tc, clos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Comfortable Weather Improving Trade--Crop
Prospects Seldom More Promising.

Comfortable Weather Improving Trade--Crop
Prospects seldom More Promising.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.
In nearly all departments, to-day, trade was
active. the more comfortable weather seemingly
being the thing most needed to give business a
start. The boot and shoe men speak of their
trade as being larger than at any corresponding
period in either of five years past. The hard
ware men are busy, and with the leather dealers
trade is looking better The hide market is
more active, but no change in price for the bet
ter. In groceries there is large distributive
movement for August Sugars are steady:
coffees frmer, but still covered by
our quotations. Il is believed that the
bulls on this market will establish an advance.
Salt fish scarce and tending higher In price The
produce markets present no new feature; while
such unusual abundance of nearly every article
| thrown onto the market prevails the extremely
low prices will as we'll prevail. The oldest com
mission men say that never before has this mar
ket been so flooded with fruits and vegetables
A dull trade East is having depressing effect
on poultry, and eggs are in excess of the demand;
| cooler weather will likely improve this market
The best feeling men are the dealers in hog pro-
| ducts. They have unloaded large holdings at
| better prices than they had even dreamed Of
| The -four market Is still under cloud. The
| Boston Journal, of Monday last, says: sWe
may find an improved demand for -four on this
| side when the fall trade opens, and the good
quality of the new -four Is known, and prices
may temporarily advance, but for the cause of a
| real and permanent Improvement we must look
abroad. Let our large surplus of wheat and
| -four be marketed there and an Improvement
here would very follow. Prices of -four
| are so low that there is very little profit in
milling. These low prices and lack of demand
| are caused to great extent by our refusal a
| year ago to sell orr surplus of wheat when it
was wanted in Europe, holders preferring to
wait for better prices which have never come
The -four market is, no doubt, fully ripe for an
advance. It will take but a slight impetus to
cause ar advance all along the line. This is
evident from the occasional spurts which have
taken place whenever there has been little
speculative activity in wheat at Chicago and
New York"
GRAIN.
The local market is firm for wheat, but closed
cent lower than the highest bid of the day
Corn is barely steady at quotations; oats tame
Arrival of all cereals liberal Prices to-day
nro1 fo11o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Prospects of the Fruit Business.

Country Gentleman.
The fruit sales during the past year, in some
of the western counties of this State. amounted
to more than half million dollars and in one
county to almost million. This was owing to
the great increase in quantity. The reduced
prices placed the supplies in the hands of vast
" augmented number of purchasers The cost
" danties of the few in former years, became
the accessible dainties OF the multitude
What we now want is more generous treat
ment in raising fruit generally. and more skill
with insects and diseases The erroneous notion
must be dissipated that fruit trees will take care
of themselves, and that strawberries and rasp-
berries are cheaper when neglected. Instances
could be named where skiful cultivators
have realized more than double profits
by reducing their plantations to an extent in
which the very best treatment could be given, in
thorough drainage, deep tillage, high fertilizing
and careful selection. The man who raises
larger, handsomer and better fruit than any one
else can obtain access to ready markets, with
high prices, when common fruit In excess cannot
be Sold
With all the fruits that are now raised annu-
ally the great majority of people at large are
poorly supplied. Prices, if in some instances
still lower, with facilities for universal supply,
may give demand SO greatly increased as may
result in making fruit-raising more general and
fairly remunerative business. And yet there
will be few who will raise fruit so much finer
and better than the average as to always lead in
the market.
Men VIII never give up eating frulr, ana what
ever may be the future in raising it or market,
the planting and cultivation for home use should
never be omitted. Every owner of land, large
or small. should have general assortment.
ample enough and sufficiently well selected to
give q daily supply on his table the veal
through, beginning with strawberries, in June,
and with the aid of cherries, raspberries, cur
rants peaches, grapes, pears, and bookkeeping
apples, to extend the supply into the following
June. The selection must of course be adapted
to the climate where he lives. He should inform
himself sufficiently as to varieties, to make
good selection and to know how to give good
care; and q yearly addition of few trees should
be made to keep mp the supply. He runs no risk
in thus supplying his family market, for he has
no cost to pay for packing, shipping, express
charges, and commission, and no risk to incur
from the fruit rotting on the way or for failure
from an overstocked market. To give every
land owner in the country such home orchard
and garden, would more than exhaust every
nursery now m existence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO, Aug 19-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, IL 900; shipments, 5000
Market about 10c lower zoe lower in two days
shipping steers $50 to 500 MS s3.90@5.15
mixed $1.5O03.25; bulk, $23O02 so; through
Texas cattle, 81 1908. So; bulls, Sits; Western
breeds, So. 2504.2 %; cows, $2.5o03; wintered Tex
| ans $303.SO.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 16, 900; shipments, $500. Mar
te 5o slow and shade lower rough a9d mixed VIZ
$50. 1904 80; skips. $3.50 3.so.
Sheep-Receipts, 3O00 shipments, 500. Market
slow but steady; natives, $204; Texans, $1.7593
| KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-The Live Stock Indica
tor reports Cattle-Receipts 1880; shipments none
native shipping steers slow and 501Oc lower; Texas
| slow and weak and shade lower stockers feeders
to to- medium d 1886 $3.50; stocfers sa.so SV
feeders; So s09340 COWS. $1.500275i grass
Hogs~Receipts, S,1oo. shipments, 400; strong
and shade higher for choice, good to choice S4s
4:9b; common to medium, $4.500475; skips and
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, 200. Market
| steady good to choice, ST. 1908; common to medium
$1.5002.25.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 19.-Cattle- 1900;
shipments, 1.200. The market was fairly active
and 5O10clower good to choice shipping, $4 800
40; common to fair, 3d. 65@ 425 butchers steers;
$3. 04; and heifers, So rs S SO; Texas and
Indian steers, 81. 1910.
market was steady and unchanged butchers and best
heavy $4. 9OQ5.15 mixed packing, $4,400485;
lights, 81 3O048O.
shesp--Receipts, 1900 The market was quiet at
$22504
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Beeves-Only one car
load received; trading; dressed beef steady at 6
06l4c per pound for native sides, and 6061oc for
Texas sides Exports. 420 beeves and 800 quarters
of beef To-days cable from Liverpool quotes Ameri
can refrigerator beef dali st a1ac per pound.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 5,4OO; fair trade at
yesterdays prices. Sheep sold at So % "a 65 per
100 tbs; lambs. at $506-75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850. Tn market was quiet. at
$4.90@5.26 per 100 lbs
BUFFALO, Aug. 10. - Cattle--Receipts, 355.
Extra steers scarce and firm; common to fair IN
changed.
Sheep-Receipts $780, Market steady; common
to fair 1903. so; good toichoice lam bs $37504.50.
Hogs-Receipts 4, 410. Market declined 5O1Oc:
ordinary to good Michigan, $4.5004.6O; selected
Workers.; 81. 6504.75; selected mediums, s., 8505.
Market closed quiet.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug. 1o.-Cattie--Receipts 437;
shipments, TAI. The market fair at Wednesdays
prices
Hogs-Recepts; 1,600 shipments, 1900 The
market was firm; Philadelphia, $5O5.10; Workers.
$4. 1904. IS, grassers $4 4004.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments /, SEQ. The
market was slow at Wednesdays prices.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-Hogs quiet common
and light, So. 1904. 65; packing and butchers 4C
04.SO; receipts, 1900; shipments, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat Shows Unusual Strength, the Re.
suit of Favorable Foreign Advices.
After Many Fluctuations the Market Closes a
Cent and Three-Eighths Higher than on
DISQUALIFICATION Tame and Lower.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Railway Bonds Quiet and Firm-A Material
Improvement in Stocks.
NEW YORK. Aug 19-Money on call loaned
from A to Per cent, closing at to per cent
Prime mercantile paper to per cent.
Sterling exchange was weak and unsettled;
actual rates, $4sls for sixty days bills, and
a. S3a for demand
The total sales of stocks, to-day, were 255, 658
shares including the following Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 35,94O; Erie 1850;
Lake Shore q, $780, Louisville & Nashville, 6,170;
Northwestern, IA, $50; New York Central IL, 300;
Pacific Mail, $40; Peoria, Decatur & Evans
vile, 14,O25; st. Paul. %, GOO; St Paul & Omaha,
1886; Union Pacific, IA. $50; Western Union,
Is, $50; Northern Pacific preferred, 7,l00; Ore
gou g Transcontlnenial, ATS.
Government and State bonds were dull and
steady
Railroad bonds were quiet and firm. The days
sales amounted to 81, 426, 900. Business was well
distributed. Erie seconds were active and are
MP II. at 1901; Gulf, Colorado e Santa Fe firsts,
2, at 100; Missouri, Kansas g Texas skies, L. at
05K; Northern Railway of California frsts, 81, at
l23 St Paul sevens are down Ii, at 1854 Texas
Il Pacific consol certificates, q, at 49,
The stock market to-day showed material i'm
provement. The gold imports were the principal
factor in producing this result The result of
the trunk-line conference had an in
fuence for good; the reports of earnings
for the second week in August of
some half dozen roads were issued this morning,
all showing gains. The market to-day had a
higher range of values, accompanied by much
steader tone Prices at the opening showed ad-
vances over the closing figures Of last evening.
There were slight gains after the opening, but
the market soon began to yield and continued
heavy throughout the morning. Peoria. Deca-
tur & Evansville was the first stock to show any
strength, but the general list was firm through
ont the afternoon. The early losses were re-
gained and the market closed firm TO strong az
the advance The final changes are invariably
In favor of higher prices. Closing quotations
were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. &c L. Greene g. Co. 8 report
cotton futures says: Disappointment over Liver
pool evidence of pressure to realize spot cot
ton and rather more cheering crop rumors, had a
slightly effect and the tone was yener-
steady at the decline. s8
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 9lsc low middiing, Sbsc good ordinary
Lice net receipts, $50 bales; gross receipts 664
bales; sales. 100 bales; stock. "a. 656 bales. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20

cans in 10O-ib cases. lee advances 20fb In 30 b
cases lac advance; Job cans in Cobb cases. oc adj
vance; 5-b cans in 60-b cases. $50 advances BIB
.ans in 60-b cases. &c advance.
SEEDS.
Prime clover. $4.5005 y bu; prime timothy,
50 25025O ~ bu extra clean blue grass. 81 a
|. IS ~ bu; red top, 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass,
81. 5002 ~ bu; German millet. $1.25 r. bu;
common millet 81 p bu; iaxseed, selected, Sl.1OO
lao ~ bu: seed rye 75c W bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20

OIL CITY Pa, Aug. 19-National Transit Certif-
icates opened at COO; highest, 14c; lowest, &C.,
closed at 6Il4c. Sales 913, 900 brls; clearances,
2,422, 900 brls; charters 89.603 bris; shipments.
70 S75 brs.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Petroleum opened steady
ct &C., and closed at 81 5sc the lowest and highest
figures respectively. Sales a. 2og, 900 brls.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.-Petroleum dull but frmer;
National Transit Certificates opened ct 60c; closed
at 81 lac; highest 81 lac; lowest. Coo. 5. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20

immediate wants moderate, but good sales are
reached daily through deliveries on orders There
improved demand for spring wooens. with the
laying out of orders much better in every way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
(Via Vandalia Line.)
I've Indpls..7:3Oam p*12:OOrn f4:O0pm ss1O;45pm
Ar Indpls. -.3:50am t10O0am 3:35pm 4:15pm
Via I. s. ST. L. Ry.)
LveIndpls. *10:50pm t5.30pm S11:55am 7:lOam
Ar Indpls-- 3:45am f10:00an 3:35pm 6:25pm
*Daily, tdaily except Sunday, parlor car sleep
ing car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest run in America
between Indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. M. Train does not leave
until I0:45 p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-20

Chicago. ST. Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express daily. 400 am
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily, observation-disclosures 4:30 am
Dayton and Columbus Express.
except Sunday. --..--..---.-.--.1 IL 100 ana
Richmond Accommodation. ...-... 400 am
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press daily, s., h.-.......-.-.... 4:55 pm
Sunday. 1870 Gao am
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily .11:45 am
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
.cept sunday -....-.--.... 49,. 4:35pns
Western, Mail and Express daily $40 mn
New York. Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily 1O:2opm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, G. &sT L. R. r.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. ....-..--..--..-.-...-.-..l1 Ills ara
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press, daily, 11:00pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press daily. s..--.--...-......... 400 am
-~-aa Chicago and Louisville Express
p. c.......................... 3:50pm