davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
transactions mt the Interstate Yards.
INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPo-

LIS, Dec 6.-Cattle-Receipts light: shipments
none The cattle market has made some little
progress this week from the standpoint Of the
selling interests far cattle OF weight quail
ity and fat are concerned Not much change
has occurred in the butcher market Prices are
considered steady at figures current at this time
last week. The demand for such Is fair from
local dealers. but the outlet for the common
thin kinds IL very small. and satisfactory ds-
ures are the exception on such grades. The
calf market continues high. top figures standing
at $767. g. Quotations.
Good to choice steers. l.35o lha and up
ward rs. S00 %
Plain fat Steers Lao TO 1.3oo lbs...... so08 SIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
LIVE STOCK SHOW ENDS
CLOSES WITH AWARDS OF PRIZES IN
THE JUDGING CONTEST.
First Honors Won by Students of
Iowa Agricultural COIlege--Perch-
erons Sold by A. p. Nave.

CHICAGO, Dec 6.-The third annual in
ternational live stock exposition came to
successful close this evening. During the
week the show attracted an attendance of
$4,000. a much larger number than either
of the two preceding shows.
The feature of this, the closing day. was
the awarding of prizes in the stock judging
contest. This contest was participated in
by the students of agricultural colleges and
farmers sons. the latter being admitted
this year for the first time.
The Spoor trophy, awarded to the agri-
cultural college whose three students made
the highest aggregate standing in judging
all classes OF stock, again went to the Iowa
Agricultural College. which has made
splendid showing in the exposition. Accord
ing to the conditions of this contest the
contestants reports graded on the basis
of 100 points, divided as follows: Correct
ness of placing. So; reasons substantiating
the placing. 45. Twenty-Five minutes was
allowed each contestant TO place the ami
NAL and write reasons substantiating their
Judgment The award for the Clay & San
ders cash prizes, amounting to $780, con-
tributed by John Clay. jr.. and A. II. San
ders. both of Chicago. under this
nedQ dlSO IOT Tie edCu
contestant being required TO judge three
classes of five animals each, of horses, cat
tie, sheep and swine. The averages in the
Spoor trophy contest were follows:
Iowa Agricultural College ............2.4O2
Minnesota Agricultural College .....2, 3SS
Wisconsin Agricultural College -....2 ,344 1-3
Ontario Agricultural College .........2. 32S 1-3
Michigan Agricultural College $500. 2, lS9 1-6
The three highest scores made by the
winners Of the Clay & Sanders prizes were
made by the following. who won the
amounts opposite their names: Charles
Gray, Iowa, 500: w. s. Guilford. Wisconsin.
SIS; ID. a. Gaumnitz. Minnesota, $50. Other
j. b. McCallum, Ontario; w. A. Linkater.
Iowa: F. II. Reid, Ontario; A. p. ketcham.
Ontario: r. B. Johns. Wisconsin; W. Is.
Richards, Wisconsin. and Earl Cleveland
a farmers son OF Rochelle, Ill.
The highest three students winning the
Spoor trophy for the Iowa Agricultural
College were: Charles Gray. S7 l-3; W. A.
Linkater. 77 1-3. and Wayne Dinsmore,
767 1-3.
In addition to the above. w. C. Edwards
of Rockland, Ont. contributed $50 in prize
money, TO be distributed pro rata accord
ing TO the standing OF the prize winning
student. The Edward prize was awarded
as follows. according to the four highest
averages in the judging OF cattle: Charles
sofa. SIS; ID. A. Gaumnitz, Minnesota, SO:
+. n. Reed. Ontario. s..
Among the good sales reported were
those OF A. p Nave. OF Attica. Ind. who
sold three OF his Percheron mares. Minerva
Rose and Liz, for something over 5000.
Mclaughlin Bros. Of Columbus, sold Or
ganist for 5000 and Negrier for $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
indianapolis Grain Market.


The local grain market has been fairly
active most Of the week, receipts in the
aggregate being large. with prices well sus-
tanned. Inspections on Saturday were "a
cars. as follows: Corn, No. white, u cars;
No. 3 yellow, l car; No. 2 mixed, Is cars;
No. mixed cars; total. 80 cars. Oats,
No. mixed, car; sample 1 car; No. 2
timothy. car: No. clover, / car
Track bids. furnished by the secretary
OF the Board of Trade. ruled as follows:
Wheat steady; No. red, nc track, nc on
milling freight; No. 3 red, 6SQ70c; wagon,
s2c.
Corn steady: No. 1 white. 4sAc; No. 2
white, 43Ac; No. white, 3914G41Ac; No. 2
white mixed, 43Ac; No. 8 white mixed.
<3l<c; No. white mixed, 3s146HAc; No. 2
yellow, 4SAc; No. 8 yellow, 434c; No. yell
low, 39AG41Hc; No. 2 mixed, 43Ac; No. 8
mixed. 43Ac; No. mixed, 39AQ41Ac; ear,
42c.
Oats steady: No. white. 32Ad3SAc: No. 8
white. 321z G32slc: No. mixed, 3O1A6131c; No.
8 mixed, 30q301zc.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market as usual
on Saturday, were light, and all arrivals
were readily taken at the higher prices
quoted which. as reported by the wagon
weighmaSter, ruled as follows:
Corn-42q44c per bu.
Oats-30Q33c per bu.
Sheaf Oats-s9d11 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, s13.50Q14. so; mixed, $11d12:
clover. SOIL per ton.
Straw-Sq6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
INDIANAPOLIS & MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

For Mooresville and intermediate points car.
Iii leave Kentucky avenue and Washinrfon
street at $50 a. m and every hour thereafter 10
md Including $50 p m. after which time car
I'LL leave at $50 and HIS.
car leaves Mooresville at a. m. and every
hour thereafter to and including p. m after
ahich VIII leave 10 O'Clock.
The a. m. car leaving Mooresville reaches the
Union Station at Indianapolis in time 70 connect
wi Sunday morning excursions al rail
roads. Hourly service to Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The week in dry goods
closed without new features in the market here
in any line of cotton goods. Print cloths quiet
but steady. Cotton yarns dull but fairly steady.
Worsted yarns firm with fair demand. WOODEN
yarns steady. Linen and jute yarns firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Cotton.
NEW ORIEAN

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-Cotton-Spot quiet;
sales, 1.75o bales; ordinary 6ssc; good ordinary,
7i.c: low middling 7 7-l6c: midoling, lS-l6c;
good middline Sssc; middling fair, l-16c. Re
'ceipts, IL, 1873 bales; stock. SIs.lsI bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6-Wool strong; medium
grades and combing. 16G2oc; light fine, 134ls9c;
heavy fine. 11615c; tub washed, IQ2s1zc
NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Wool firm; domestic
fleece, 25Q30c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

tank when he enters the seven heads i'm
mediately appear along the edge OF the tank
and the expression of affection and intelli-
gence in their soft brown eyes is beautiful
TO see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

.. NJ. time Il IN BLACK figures Trains marfed
thus. DAILY; s-Sieeper: P-garlor Car; c.
chair Car; D-Dininr Oar; t-Except Sunday;
f-Sunday only tDalH except honday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
INDIANAPOLIS,G GREENWOOD a
FRANKLIN IL. IL. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash
sn1ton streets First at a and hourly
hereafter until 10 p. m. Last leaves at II Is
D. m. -,
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
o. m and 2a0 ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Lake Erie ( Western R. R.

Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex. ills .loSs
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lin. ...s12.2O 1875
Muncie Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec.ts.2 rs t1025
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

ward .........: .............. 5O@ 500
yam lat steers. l350 lbs and upward. 5000 s. 80
GOOD TO choice LOO to 1,300-b steers. 5000 $50
Plain lat l. zoo TO 1,300-lb steers...... 4250 500
1000 10 choice 900 TO .l5O-lb steers. 1850 AIS
rain tat 900 to 1,150-lb steers. 37567 Is
Choce feeding steers 1000 to l. 100 lbs. 1850 so
5000 feeding steers. 300 to LOO lbs. 3750I L. %
Medium feeding steers. 800 to- 900 lbs. $3.50 $50
common to good stockers. 5000 4 %
Good to choice heifers. $500 so
EAR TO medium heifers................. $3.50 g. so
common light heifers ................. 22561 8 90
GOOD TO choice cows. $3.50 400
Fair to medium cows.................... ASA 1925
Gamers and cutters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1001 275
Prime to fancy export bulls. 3757 A. 90
Good to choice butcher bulls. $3.50 g. so
Common to fair bulls. asa 315
veal calves ................. 5000 725
Heavy calves ................. 4016I 800
Good to choice cows and calves. s. OO650 90
Common to medium and calves 20 O003O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
TWO DAYS of RAIN REPRESSED
THE WEEKS ACTIVITIES.
Good Holiday Business Is Being Done
Produce Is Very strong-Grain
Markets Fairly Active.

Trade in the week ended on Dec did not
reach expectations in some lines. two rainy
days interfering with business to some ex-
tent, but during the last two days of the
week there was renewed activity, indicat-
ing that people preparing for the hoh-
days. Confectioners, dealers in fancy
goods, and notions, books and all kind OF
Christmas gifts were very busy.
In the more substantial things of life
business was good. The wholesale grocery
houses are doing a big business. Brokers
report the sugar market as very strong and
indications point to further advances for
refined sugars. Coffees rule steady with
the demand increasing as the holidays draw
near, the demand being principally for
roasted grades. There Is no diminution In
the demand for canned corn. which remains
very firm at the advanced prices Of this
week Tomatoes are moving fairly well.
but without the snap and vigor that
characterized trade In this line in former
years. There is no change of any kind In
dried fruits, raisins continuing to rule
strong, with quotations looking higher,
while currants are easy. Prunes are In
growing demand. with the market strong.
Salt mackeral has been steadily advancing
for several weeks and is now commanding
the highest figures reached for long time.
Light catches in the mackeral fisheries
responsible Tor present quotations. The
failure of the French sardine fisheries,
which has caused big forward movement
I'm prices within the past month, helps TO
tighten the situation. The produce situa-
tion is without new features. Apples
selling at the same figures as for month
past, unless very choice fruit. Warm
weather is keeping down the demand. The
potato market is fairly active, mild
weather permitting shipments to come in
quantities sufficient to keep prices down.
Other lines of produce are unchanged.
Poultry, on light receipts, remains very
firm, and all arrivals are quickly taken.
Turkeys are not coming in very freely al
though supplies are about equal to the de-
mand. Butter, eggs, and cheese all rule
firm at unchanged prices. Flour is easier
In its tone, but is not showing actual
weakness. quotations remaining the same
as for some time past, except a slight
shading on top notation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

7c. Bates she; Lancaster. SIC; Lancaster dress
7c Toll du Nord, SIC
&c 1E;rain Bags-Amoskeag, $3.50; American
ga 80: Harmony, $3.50; Stark, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
INDIANAPOLIS q EASTERN RY. CO.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Ohnces, Room I, Frank
lin Building.

For Greenfield, Knightstovn and intermediate
stations passenger leave Georgia and Me-
ridfan streets. First 5se7 a m. and hourly
leaves at 1i:l5 p m.
Combination passenger and express cars leav.
Georgia and Meridian streets at 5:67 a. m, 7:57
a m 1857 a. m. 1851 p m. 1851 p. m.
Freight Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only
Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets at ISL
a m and leave at a. m, also arrive at IN
N m and leave at s 30 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
INDIANAPOLIS, sHELBYvILLE a
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
CnMpANv

Cars leave Union Depot and Louisiana st. for
shelbyville and intermediate points every hour.
Machining al $50 a. until 10 80 D m. Was
ineton and Meridian SITS. every hour, beginning
at a. m. until 10 p. m Theater car leaves at
IL :l5 D. M -,
cars leave SheIbyviile for Indianapolis every
hour beginning at a. m, until .. m Last
car leaves Shelbyville at 1890 y.
Tickets for sale at Huders drug store. cor.
washington and Penn. SITS, anc E z Ems
lev's pharmacy In Stubbins Hotel block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

candtes-Stick. &c per 10: common mixed II
vrocers' mixed. Sac; Banner twist mixed So
1,anner cream mixed. 1O41lc; old-time mixed So
NIts-Soft-shelled almonds. 1Sa20c; EneIiS
uslnuts l2Gi4c: Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts ili.c
neannts roasted. 7QSc; mixed nuts. l2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

the heart of Christ, or the strain of Shakespeare beyond the reach of any man. woman or child? The business of education Is to make men see. to make Shakespeare and Christ are. all their common legacy. Ws want to show to our students and to all that there is nothing impossible to him who will try.
 we take boys and girls on an equal rs GGns nsy ans SeSs are s101
 The political and religious liberties of the students are never to be fnfringed upon. This college recognizes the perfect equality of the sexes and makes no dis
 "Our work Is, among the whites of the South Never has there been a parallel to our history for the last thirty-five years. Tho burden of all the sorrow and iIngiy, or otherwise, he has had to bear 1t ali. and 1t has been depiorable.
 The negro is factor in the South. Wink at 1t and talk anything else we please. he is here and he remains factor in our social life. His best friend ought to be, and oftentimes is his employer. His employer is the Southern white man.
 TO give industrial training to the ne- gro is A conspicuous necessity. Tor we all look toward their ultimate crnancipa Washington does well and grandly in the complete service of his life to this cause. I would help. and to this end, work among my brothers of the white race.
 Poverty, and oftentimes that cruelest of all poverty. that which results from the pillaging of war kept them down
 This though Is not all nor the worst of it. Everything has been overturned The social conditions have been corn plately changed; idols have been shat tered and broken: dreams have vanished; and the old ideals are no more. ."'
 This change in their individual and social life brought on stupefaction7 and decay. which is always worse than pov- erty. But now the stupor has worn on decay has given away to growth nfen nSs real and ideals are once asre high
 '"The ideal is man--one with the full heart and clear brain and ready hand The head. the hand. the heart; these three make un the trinity of our being Is 1t not SO? Then why any barrier witf this reciprocity of action the brain help iIs the hand, the hand helping the brair ani the heart over all Why should the hand be the drone of our being? Why must the brain and the heart tug aions las they often dol with poor impover, ished body7 Simply because the hands are idle. Or why should the hands do II all and the brain do nothing and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

at sll. .Qee ASf nearly all the Honey ,,, sef which is proof that such scnool n wanted. There. are three industries nov sawmilling. and work has sust begun on a stude1 1ts and dining hal for boys. Sev. enty dollars pays the entire expenses pr dows dow a schoiarship An old building has dornlitory by the female teachers and girls, and it is hoped to soon have money for erection of suitable quarters for ooth
 Personal Inspection.
 It was my pleasure tc ride over the farm with President Ward and was de- lighted to see such magnificent locauon for such a school. The land is well that portion cleared Is being farmsd in part, while many young peach ana app.r trees have been set sour. as the beginning for an orchard. The boys menttoned above as farm hands are doing all the daily being well worked and inteiiigentiy cultivated The, difference could pc easil distingu!shed betweSn a Held of corn eut- tivated ~ the boys and another cult, of the farm being green and lux"-iant
 while the other was yellow and pnny showing what scientific and intelligent labor will always do. At, the saw mll one of the boys is earning his way In the school and be Is q bright. promising young fellow. In carpentering several or the boys are learning the trade and they make their way by doing the work M that comes to the school and orders are con- stantly received for many of the things the boys can make. The President has moved prudently and has mot attemptea q to go beyond the means at hand. ana in consequence.s what has been done has been done without embarrassment or debt, and all concerned are in better con- dition. Mr. Ward does all the work that is to be done himself. that is: takes hand. leads the furrow. with the pfow-- handles the hoe and takes the lead in4his row. Saws lumber at the mill. milks the COW and does whatever there Is found fo do. hence the boys lend willing hand and can have no fault to-. find with the character of the work they may be re uuired to do. I find Mir. Ward full of his work. man of action and deeply conse- crated to the training of young white boys and girls of Alabama In industrial pur suits to learn them trades that they may be enabled to make their own liveli- hood, .and,I hope he will have room for one hundred boys and girls next term and if he has the means he will certain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

more than pleased with what have seen and have found the place where the m ddstrious thrifty. worthy and deserving and ambitious white boy can oplaii ah IT. ay choose without money and without price The school is noH-seetarlan, unde- nominational and is intended TOT all the boys and girls from wherever they may come who desire to. train and improve the hand and the brain and learn to make their own way 1ns the world most heartily endorse the work and nope the school will be fostcred more llber4HY aided by the State and hy all generous and liberal hearted people and that all the means may be obtained at an carry day to enable the President and his CO., laborers to carry out the splendid oD9ect they have in view m the establishmert or this school here. Rev. R e. Bedford IS one oi the trustees and he comes all the way from his home in Wisconsin seyeraI times a year to give his presence and his splendid energy and counsel, aid and en- 'couragement to the school. His influence has been most potent and he has done much to bring about the success that has already been achieved and not having ever failed in any such work. his efforts are sure to be crowned with the greatest success and he will solve his ideas of great school here for enabling every white boy in Alabama who is not able to pay for it. 10 work his way to an ed- ucation and to learn useful and profit- able trade.
 Hon. D. A G Ross. who is one of the trustees and a resident of the town, has also ben quite an important. factor in also been quite an lnr~ortant factor in no one has been more enthusiasticS about 1t. In fact all the local trustees have done well their part and all feel great pride in the splendid institution they have here.
 What They are Doing. | President Ward. in speaking and writ l ing of the work he has undertaken here, says very forciblY and in way to at tract wide attention:
 We try to do just two. things-pro- | vide st course of study, and provide as way | for any boy or girl to pursue such course i of study We purpose to help boys to help themselves. This will give them a l self-rellance that nothing else will This | is moa' a. school .ef tectfnology- nor Is 1t simply i4 sch qor Of liberal arts. IF Is aloth these, and niSYte. fpr. it enables. Any hoy | or eirf of sotind body to get m .educA- tiop without nIopey and. without price. All | th&t is TiecessarF is the willing heart and
 the obedient hand. All over the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

A. Trimble. Treasurer. The Trustees are selected from all parts of the country and George M. Slaughter, T. R. s. Hender- son. D. a. c. Roos. w. T. Langley, J. E. Head. Camp Hill: George T. Weed, Ariosto; Rev. Neal L. Anderson. Hon. S isy wi Daaeyvie sasssy W. M TrinOie Prss ley; R. J. Haight, Chicago In.: Rev. H. H. Robin. Boston. Mass: H, D. Ewing. New York; M. M. Teague Montville, $. c, and they are all enthusiastic in the work and most hopeful of the future of the school.
 The Faculty.
 Rev. Lyman Ward B. S., President; Rev. Frank Oscar Hellier. Ph. D., Greek and the Sciences; Jane Connel Heilief Terry, A. M, English; L. Andrews Trim ble Mathematics: Mary Bedford. Primary Department Viola Reynolds. Assistant in Primary Department; ", T. Langley
 The School. - The Southern Industrial Institute is To- cated at Camp Hilis Ala, which lis on the Central Railway of Georgia { one hundred miles south of Birmingham' Tn a healthful portion of the State
 Camp Hill may be easily reached from the east by either the Southern Railway or tho Seaboard Air IAne. and then twen- tral Railway of. Georgia. From the north over the Louisville and Nashville Railway out of Cincinnati to Birmingham; thence over the Central Railway of Georgia.
 Camp Hill is 76l feet above sea level. The school is situated just out of the village on a beautiful ntantation of aOo acres of land. There are no superior schools in the vicinity. and the largs outlying rural districts make a school of this sort an advantage, and almost a necessity. s1, .Nl f- Ass.s z x - !
 The Southern Industrial Institute was opened September l., 1898. and was chartered by the General Assembly of Alabama, February S. 1901. It Is entire ly undenominational. and Is for the train-- ing of white youth-both boys and girls-in all useful industries. and in pri- mary and secondary. academic courses t Is not d State school, but is governed by a private corporation, consisting of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

heart do nothing: Division of labor is better. Our purpose is to help man to sec this, So we have industries. and boys and girls can work with their hands, develop their brains and make sweet their hearts. We would life the white men and wo- men of the South for their own sakes. They deserve it, They are as noble as brave. as God-fearing as any who have trod the earth.
 We would lift the white men and wo- men of the South. because they are to attain unto a greater glory. They are to bring to fruitior the prophecy Of Lincoln. As they have been the masters Of the negroes in the past so shall they be their true emancipators in the future" 70 .,'' And what he has already done here Is abundant proof that he has his entire heart and soul ip the work.
 The Closing Exercises.
 The closing .4xereiaes began on Sunday morning. May ls with commencement sermon by President Lyman Ward from the text St. John xii;24 and D. He spoke very, fercibly of some of the great men of
 sG