davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
TESTING THE BENCHES.
Tommy Atkins Takes Risks Other
than Those of War.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Fighting in distant lands and guarding
his sovereign's possessions in all parts of
the earth are not the only duties that fall
soldier is apt to be called upon for any
old service. especially that involving risk
of life or limb. To die in battle is said
TO be glorious, and scars gained amid the
Tommy. however. in the line of duty. takes
many other chances. The preparations for
the coronation of King Edward VII are
adding to the number of inglOriOuS risks he
takes. The London Graphic pictures a
number of Tommies performing one of the
new feats, which is testing the stands that
will hold the throngs at the corona ton fes-
tivities. Says this paper: The casual pass
erby who happened TO be near the Horse
Guards parade yesterday morning was
treated to little performance of How TO
test the stands number OF men of the
Irish Guards. Scots Guards, Grenaders and
COldstreams had been rehearsing the cere-
mOny or trOOplng the cOlOrS. Afterward
the men piled arms and mounted on the
Horse Guards parade and at the word of
command all the men jumped together The
stands stood the strain perfectly we'll and
then the men. being ordered to scatter
came scrambIing down the stands in
double-quick time. IL was generally con-
sidered by the spectators that the stands
had had very severe test of their
strength The men then proceeded on a
march to Westminster Abbey where Dre-
Sumably, they tested the stands and plat
forms that have been erected at that place
The men were in the abbey during the lat
ter part OF the wOrkmens dinner hour, at
which time. of course, the place would be
comparatively empty Many of the men
entered and returned by way OF the King's
pavilion. which il now rapidly being com
pleted. Afterward the men formed up in
Deans Yard hence. accompanied by their
bands. they proceeded on their march 10
barracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
indianapolis Grain Market.

The week closed with strong prices for all
cereals. Receipts Of corn were 45 cars on sat
urday. The first carload of new wheat was
offered. II was sold to J.. r Gray. and weighed
sOA pounds 10 the bushel Inspections-Wheat:
No. red. / car Corn: No. > white. 10 cars;
No white %; No white. 2; No. yellow,
!: No. mixed. 3: No. mixed. 2; No. mixed,
]; no grade. /; ear, 3; total, - cars Inc 1oI-
lowing is the range OF prices. as reported by the
secretary Of the Board Of Trade;
Wheat steady: No. red. &c track: No. red,
sc milling freight: No red. I2644c track
wagon. 1bc.
corn FIRM No. / white. 651ac. No. > white.
Sole; No. white. 65isc; No. white. 6l1zq6S1ac'
No. white mixed. 632ac, No. white mixed,
$3.50. No. white mixed. 597sd61%4c; No vel
low. sc. No. yellow. SIC. No. yellow, 60dozc
No mixed. 653tc. No. Q mixed, 634ci No.
mixed. 5slt 06174c: ear. 64c.
Oats steadv- no. white. 4SzQ49c; No.
white. tS04>tac. 80. mixed. 4q4lac; No. 3
Hav steady. SO / timothy. sI2-t5a14; No. 2
timothy. fii.-afi lI-s.-
WNGON MARKET.
With i-ht offerings the week closed with firm
prices cats c-uvciaIly being in strong position.
Some sold yesterday az soc bu. Hay was IN
good request quotations. was corn. more
selling iu each case Al .he highest quotation than
below those figures. Prices reported by the
waaon weighmaster ruled as follows:
Corn-6l1ilnc per bu.
Oats-fS05ec Ter bu.
Hay-Timothy. choice. s15d14; mixed. S10.5oQ
l-0. clover. S4ln. according 20 quality.
Sheaf Oat~-Sl-0la Per ton
StraW-SlU6. according % quality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
CrusOe's Island.
WASHINGTON Letter

washington Letter.
All notwithstanding boys will be sorry to
learn that Robinson Crusoe's island Juan
r hernandez, is now the site Of a hourishing
canning adjustment. Mr.. Mansfield orr
consul at Valparaiso. has written 70 the
Department of State about it The Chilean
republic, which owns the island. will soon
provide II with a local government ana
make II a province. II is situated six hun
CRED miles west Of Valparaiso. and is nj
teen miles long by eight miles wide Mans
held says: There are quantities Of lobsters
crabs and excellent food fishes in the Wster
The Holsters are large. OF excellent flavor
and especially suited 10 canning TheH = "a
easily caught and the supply seems tnex-
haustloie The cost Of securing them IA
nominal. There are also a large nun,bsr 30
Iur seals on Fernandez. There is nlenfv -
Iresn water on the island: land can he ac-
CURED oy settlers without cost: fruit and
Nesetables grow wild and can be easily .s,,I
tNateo, which makes the cost OF living
relatively low There is a good harhor o.,
one SIDE OF the island where a ia-go -, A 81.
can anchor with safety" 'P
Of course this ruins the romance an a,
wouio not pay any real out-and-out nov ..
so there and se wrecked now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Brooklyn Ea gle.


The recent early hot wave emphasized
the progress which the men of New York
have been making in recent seasons in the
matter of sensible dressing for summer
Three or four years ago the suggestion of
ANYTHING less formal than the starched
white shirt and high collar was received
with horror. Now the soft shirt is the al
most universal hot weather wear. The
shirtwaiSt controversy, which ragged all
last summer. has not sprung up yet this
year. but by the first OF July the right of
a man to go about his business and into
most restaurants without a coat will be
conceded. The example of the young fell
lows who still have their waists with them
and are able to support trousers without
the ugly suspenders, will result in some
sort OF harness being accepted by the men
who are heavy enough 70 suffer from every
extra ounce OF clothing that they wear.
The fat woman is not exactly a thing of
grace or beauty in a shirtwaist, but tina
does not prevent her from adopting the
costume and the fat man. whose business
keeps him out in the heat when his wife
can stay home in a darkened and cool
house will find some form Of the garment
adapted TO him also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
The FilipinOS.

IUe IUUepeuueuI-
The Filipino whether he be an educated
or an uneduCated person. IS temperate I
do not remember TO have seen a single Fill
pino drunk except my own cOachman
whom 1 had TO dismiss. and he was a very
good CoaChman. They drink. "A great many
of them, but they drink moderately. They
drink vino, which they purchase at small
shops that are not loafng places as our
saloons are but are only shops. / have
lived two years in Manila, and there are
now, / believe. $50 shops. a reduction from
$50. the estimated number in the Spanish
times, but l have never seen a vino shop
10 know Ii. which is an indication that
there is no publicity a bout IL or any gather
ing of crowd in its neighborhOod. The
few American saloons. fifty or sixty in
number. in Manila one can see a long dis
lance of, but not so a vino shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
As to Popular Songs.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

PhiIadeIphia Record.
This year" said a young man who
haunts the theaters, there doesn't seem
10 be any one popular song that has
caught on 10 the exclusion OF others.
This condition of affairs is really re-
ma-kable. when you come 10 think OF it.
OF course, the summer is young yet, and
IL may still come. but the conditions
are against it, In previous years. wher-
ever you would go. you would be sure
10 hear the popular song OF the day.
PLAYED by bands in the various parks,
whistled on the streets, sung by the
colored boy quartets that make night hid
eOus and ground out on street pianos. We
had lots OF good musical comedies during
the past season. with lots OF good songs.
but no one seems 10 have caught on to
such an extent as 70 be it. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
GIRLS SMART SCHEME.
Bound to Cross Ferry for Nothing
and She Did.
Philadelphia Telegraph

Philadelphia Telegraph.
You can't lose the ladies. particularly
those demure little things that come from
Camden. that paradise of pretty girls The
other day a little dark-eyed lass came over
from the Jersey shore to do some shopping
and when she had gone the rounds of the
Rialto, sucked all the sOda-water fountains
dry, and tried all the popular brands of
ice cream she found herself at the Market
street ferries feeling delightfully."- cool, but
dead broke and fearful. She needed just
3 cents to cross over on the ferry, and 5
cents she had not. and the river was too
wide and too deep TO walk over even in an
Atlantic City rainy-day skirt. She pleaded
with one of the grave old gentlemen who
sells tickets TO charge the price to papa.
or at least trust her until she came to the
city again. But the ticket seller old
very old-and his eyes were growing dim.
In fact, he must have been stone blind not
to see those fearful eyes and pretty, pout-
ing lips.
"Sorry, miss" said he, just the same as
if he talking to a ferry boat, but il s
against the orders
Did that young lady sit down and cry.
kick the side out of the ferry house
Neither. She just gave the old man a cross
look and cast her lovely optics up the Mar
ket-street hill Pretty soon along came a
young lady whom she knew. The young
lady was held up. and for brief spell there
was an awful Gathering and chattering
Then another young lady of their acGuainf-
ance happened along. She was held up.
More chattering and much mirth. Then
another girl and still another, until finally
there were ten in the bunch, including the
sweet little thing who broke That
was enough. Then out came the purses:
there was a rafting of real pennies, and
in a moment funds to the amount of %
cents had been raised. With the 20 in her
plump little paw the Broke One went back
to the Methuselah-like ticket seller.
Il will take ten tickets for 25 cents if YOU
please she said, "and say. grandpa" she
added saucily. here is where get through
for nothing. after all.
With that the lovely ten filed through
the gates. and were soon on their way to
Jersey Meanwhile the old man continued
to throw out tickets for s cents each and
the dark-eyed one was forgotten before the
ferryboat butted into the Camden dock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
100 friction top tins in basket. lie: Climax Java

100 friction top tins in basket. lie; Climax Java
Sugar-City prices: Crystal dominoes. 5-Io
cartons lie; Eagle tablets. 5.57c: cut loaf 557c:
powdered. size: xxx powdered PC; standard
fine graduated. soc: graduated, 5-Ib bags.
5.12c; GRADUATED 2-lb bags, Sic; cubes, 5.S2c;
'oiG 45z: wiRdseT a 457e: Rideewood a.
457c 4 Phoenix A. 4.52c; Empire A, 4i7c; s
s Ridgewood tx. G. 422c: yellow ex. c. 4i7c:
- yellow G. 412c; II yellow. 4.O7c: L yellow.
soc y yellow, 4o2c; IA yellow. 4O2c; 10 yellow,
Satin car lots SOGs5c: small lots. 31695c
Spices-Pepper. lie: allspice. 154 1Sc: cloves, Is
Glsc; cass:a. 159lsc; nutmegs. 5ogeoc per ID.
Beans-Prime marrow, ou, &6gq2so; prime
81 S0S52 Is. Lima beans. II. SitaI7c. 01
Molasses and Syrups-New Orleans rnolassos,
fair to prime, 2sqSSc. choice. Ssq42c syrups. 2S9
Rice-Louisana. 4l4aec; Carolina. sl4Gs,4c.
Shot-Sl sal 70 Per bag for drop.
Lead-6izd7c for pressed bars.
Wood Oishes-No. 1, per 1000 81. s097: M. 2,
scg2 %; No 5. 80 9ea2.ao; Nc. 5. szsO9s.
woodenTSsre-No tubs ssd7; No 2 tubs. s5a
pals. 81 46S9i. 80: double washboards, s225a2 76
common washbosrds, S1S5d1so; clothespins. 500
sc per box
Straight grades A5oe475: patent four ,475a
8 spring wheat. s5.6065sO.
Iron and steel.
Bar iron 26oc; horseshoe bar. 75c; nail ds roo
tire steel. 3a31zc: spring steel, 4AQ5c.
Nails and Horseshoes
$3.50 rates; from mill s2.5O rates. Horseshoes
per ksg So mule shoes, Per keg. $50; horse
painted, $40.
Linseed. raw. CSC per gal; linseed OIL boiled
20 81 ILL
Leather.
Oak sole. ssq37o; hemIock sole, 27as5c: har
ness, 25a4Oc; skIrtlng, 2sa4Qc; single strap 4la
45c: city kip. 609s6c; French kip sOcGSi 20: city
calfskin. sOcgS1.10: French calfskin. Sl2O91S5.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch. No. l. H.75a2: No. .
Orangos-st NIchaeIs. half boxes. 81; Lat
Valencias per box. S4-5o.
I.emons-Messina. $50 to box. choice. s45Oa5.
New Potatoes~Home grown. .2.25 per brl
early Ohios 75qS0c per bu.
Onions-Sl per gu.
Honey-White. 16c per ID; dark. I4c
Maple Sugar-l2c per ID.
Tomatoes-Texas. 75c per 4-basket crate; Ten
! nsssee. soc.
Green Peas Psss- Il grown. .125 per bu
Apples--Early harvest. per brl. $3.50; red June
| per bu, SIPS.
| Cocoanuts-45c per doz.
Strawberries-Few northern, S1.6562
Blackberries so per 24-quart crate.
| Cherries-S2G225 per case.
GoOseberries-sl. IS per case.
Egg Plant-s1 per doz
| Peaches-Georgia. 81. 70 per crate
| Cucumbers-45Q5Oc per doz.
| Green Beans-75c per bu: wax, ST.
| Currants-Green. s1.50d1.75 per case
| Canteloupes-Rocky Ford seed. 50 % per crate
| Watermelons-Small SIT per hundred; large
/ S20d22 per hundred.
| Green Corn-15d2Oc per doz.
| Plums-Red, 81 per crate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

SCENTS his profits from the Stats Zeltung
newspaper and the investments which ne
annaar renorts telling of the most prOflt-
able newspaper in New York. but those
who are best informed have observed that
Steots Zeitune and vet il doubtless has
created for IFS owners a larger fortune
than any other New York newspaper, Win
one exception. the Herald, has ever oeen
able 10 make for its owners or owner. MI.
Ottendorfer's habit of life was so quiet.
he INDUCED in so few OF the evidences or
wealth that not by any outward manlfesta-
ton were there suggestions that ne was
70 he numbered among the very rich men
of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION TRACTION CO., OF INDIANA
Time Table Effective May d, 1902.
StatiOn-UniOn Block.

\ rrulns Bun oy OsoEuAl TN

For Anderson, Muncie, Marion. Alexandra and
intermediate stations. Leave: Ais a. M and
each hour thereafter until s:15 2. m. and iI.l5
p.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie
Leave: a. m, II a. m, p. m. and 5 D. m
arriving Anderson in one hour and twenty-fv s
minutes and Muncie in two hours. IL a. m and
p. m. trains make direct connections at Ander.
son with limited trains for Elwood.
Commencing June 80. 1902. mas
senger and express car viii leave West Mary
land street station at Sis a. m.
Express leaves West Maryland-street sta
ton $3.50 a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
A Profitable Newspaper.
New York Letter.

More speedily than many OF the estates
left by millionaires have been inventoried
and made ready for the imposition OF the
inheritance tax has the estate left bv the
late Oswald Ottendorfer been thus sched-
uled and appraised Mr. Ottendorfer was
weather. man than was generally
known. He was esteemed among the lesser
millionaires of New York. that is he ws :
presumed 10 have from 81. 800, 900 to 50 900. 0OO
But the appraisers find that the estate
which consists practically entirely OF per-
kind of securities-is inventoried at ALMOST
exactly si,Soo.ooo. This. of course. repre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
INDIANAPOLIS q GREENFIELD RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY.

PASSENGER CARS-Leave Georgia ana Ne.
ridian streets. First car at a m. and hourly
thereafter until 10 p m. Last car leaves at ii "a
p.
FREIGHT CARS-Arrive at Georgia ana Ne.
ridian streets at a. m. and leave al A m
Also arrive at 2:30 and leave at $50 % n,
CONVERSATION PASSENGER AND FXPRF -
a. IL, 8 a m. u noon. .. m. D. m.
p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
PouItry and other Produce.

prices paid by shppers)
Turkeys l0 90 l2 lbs, Zoe per To, hens. 9izC
cocks s.. y0ung chickens 9izHl0c. springers. $50
80 DER De. ducks. 6c. geese 81. per dOZ.
Cbeese-New York full creams. 12G13c; do
nestle 1cc Swiss lie, brick. l4c. limbuTger. 13c
Butter-Choice roll. lie per 10; poor. No. ?.
case.
Egge-12c per doZ.
Feeev-ax-sOc for yellow. 25c for dark
Feathers-Prime geese, Coo Ier 10; prime duck
90 per lh.
Wool Aerchantablc medium. l6c; bury and
r1r-..rcha rrahIe. 3It5c less. grades, 15c:
fine meriuo. 1t015c; tub washed. 2592Sc-
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
C;reen-saIted Hides-Nc l. Sc. No. ?. &C. No l
calf lee. NO calf. size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
coal and Coke.

Anthracite ,au sizes), Sl.25 per ton; Blossburg
sr,.leless. $40. Jackson. A25. Kanawha
& 80 Pittsburs. Si-5, Raymond. S4-25. Wini-
$50 e. -. I.uhri-. 81. Hooking Valley 81. Bra
- hloek $3.50. Greene county. So. Indiana
$50 s. B. slack. smokoless. $50. slack. Jack
---f = -1- slack. TsttsburE. $50. slack West
1,irtria s. J0. slack. Indiana, s., C0nneIlsvllls
ne Il So. lump coke. lie per bu s. 70 per u
- crushed coke. lac Per bu- SIS per - bu
Ig,gs 80 per ton extra, ground floor or dumped
- Lila. from wagon DC per ton extra. bv
,-hseIbarrou chute or basket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD 4
FRANKLIN r.. n. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and wash
ington streets First a. m and hourly
thereafter until 10 p. Last car leaves al as
p.
Combination passenger and express leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
at $50 a. n and $3.50 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
THE JOBBING TRADE.
The quotations given below arc the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.

Candies-Stick. &C. per h. common mixed. 7c:
y--orers. mixed. 6iec. Banner twist stick Sc:
faruer cream mixed. 10N11C; Old-time mixed Sc
Nuts-S0ft-s heued almonds, 1sq20c: English
limits 121l4c. Brazil nuts loo. flberts l4ibc.
- 30 fel llSc. mixeI nuts. l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Canned Goods.

GOV, S-cGsI o. Pcaches-Eastern standard
~ 81 -5qZ- Z-Ib seconds SL40QI.60: California
~+,-sar1 s. lOu2 A.. California seconds 81 9Od2
reosl=- Blac1berries. 2-lb. S5Gg0c. rasp-
Eerries 4-Ib S121f l.2o- pineapples, standard 2
~ 81 55fff So. choice S2021o. cove oysters lib
s,u weight 95cdsl. light. 60d65c. string beans
@b s1- Lima beans. Sl20d1-25. Holsters 81. S502.
~ cherries 95cUSi. strawberries. S5Q90c: SAL
~ f-lb 95cdS2. tomatoes, 3-ib. SL40gI.45
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
Drugs.

- csrlunog. os1ti1c- cecaircyi s.ll55c, chIoro-
-, * SD. gJplcIas, orl, &C. cream tartar.
lo.--' s61ssc. inIs0, 0S-c. Hcoricc Calab
f--..rs-s s5fi4ac, magnolia. clru.. 1-oz 20lI23c:
eS--L5re T. * W.. per o.. s--tatt2 o.. madder'
M 80 7il castor. per S2l. NltSltI-I. OIL berga
- ,ar Ib. s1-s5- opium. $50 $50. quinine =
~; ner o.. c-43tc, bals@m cupaiba. 55ll s0,.
q '.,sfTT. FIR. lill ibct Sod0 blCarb.. PA 3C-
so@l' 1srso-ll ileu4c. sulphur Hour. - Q5c. ale
$3.50. stfr5e- tuFpeltiuc. s@t boc gyIcerine l6I. q
zee -i,tf potassium. S--f5ft-Jl bromide potas-
80. --.fsar. caorare potash. l552lc. borsx va
SUM- -,-cn1niGa @aHftc. c1rbollc acid Sd 4jc.
---af-o uur.. St-.u-s-sJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

,1 S1rctin~s-A udrOsc0gsin I -f.
D-- 40 o.. Nt-c- Cabot, .c. Capitol n.
&c.. --i,r.i e.. Dwight AEchor. sac Frllfr ~
Il-rr sac, FarucL rs kitchville. &C: Full
llle tlIt El-C. si.c. Gilded AGE =.
Hope. 6saC+ LlnNNood. si4C. LonstIale
BIZ r--.5v $50, PepPcrell, ga &C. PeDpereIi
.+e' - Andres 0ggia. y-i. &c. Androsc6ggin
To-, - -hee.iu-s-Atlantic a. &C: Ar~vIs
t5--tt g. Sac. Buck Head &C. Clifton
-; 51,. Co-stlJuriou, i0-inch. 6sec. Carlisle
Sr.~-h 81. Dwight star. tc- Great Falls T. So
80 sails j.. sc. tIlI Fine. &C.; Indian Head
80 - r~relI E. 5a4c. Pepuerelf- I0-4 roc. A.
80 .-,.-r.tr ga L>c. Anlrosc0ggin. TO-, zoe
f5-s--.- Allcu dress styles Sc. Allen TR CSC.
80. r.r.. I.c. American indigo fiec. Arnold
90 elsth %. 49,. Arnold Lie. she; Cocheoo
49, r.. Hamilton fancy. &c. Mergfmac pinks
- -l,-.r.l. Sac. Pacific fancy. SC. Srnpson's
---,--i--- t--c. simpsons Berlin solids 5l,c.
Eirlu-1-'s Oh finish, &C.. American shifting. &c:
l-i e-lln-d C'aubrics- Edwards. &c. Warren
So slater &C.. Genesccs &C..
Tickinss - raosiseas ACA l9lze Conestoga
Pro ACE. NEE. Hamilton awnings. &c: H
800 fancy &c, LeaoX fancy. sc. Methuen "A
rC1.r- 0axIaad Al. e. Portsmouth lice. Sus-
ost-harna I-f .c. S-ctucket SW. C., Shetucket r.
D.. ewlft River. 5-1c.
tslng A-nosSeag. staple. she: Amoskeas
49, Tc E3ater. -fsc; Lancaster. &c. Lancaster
e. 7c Pates --sc. Io.l Ia Nord. Sc
5raln Bags-Anosxeag. {4J0. American.
sfS5s: Harmony, 81; stark, SIC
Groceries.
coaee-Good. 19Gi2c: prime. 1.9i4c: strictly
rrlrne If0lCc. fancy green and yellow. lsd22c;
tava 2s482c. Roastec-Old Government Java
zzt=G55c finest Mocha and Java. -SGgoc. Java
Package coSee-City prices Ariosa. 9 75c: Lion.
s &c. Jersey. e.y5c: Caracas. Csc. Dutch Java
blend. f25ocs Dlllworths, s.75c. Mail Pouch.
s2cs Gstess blended Java. asse. Jsy-o-Csn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Sugar-cured Hams-Indana, TO lbs average
14c; 10 TO u lbs average. 144c; IA to Is lbs aver
age. lac. Reliable, 70 lbs average l45c.
10 TO II lbs average, 143c.
Shoulders-English cured, Reliable, is to 20 lbs
average. 11Ac; 10 lbs average. 11Ac: 10 to II lbs
average, 11lzc; sugar cured, Indiana, to 10 lbs
average. lie.
Picked Pork-Fancy homeless pig pork ger brI
200 lbs S24 fancy clear bean pork per brl 200
lbs. S23 so short clear. brl 200 lbs, $50: rump
per brl 200 lbs, $3.50; Indiana bean iowl. Der
brl 200 lbs $3.50. Also half brls 100 lbs at half
the price OF the bril- adding soc to cover addi-
tional cost Of package.
I.ard-Kettle rendered. PIC; pure lard, 117sc
Bacon-Clear sides, 80 10 60 lbs average l3Lc:
&C 10 40 lbs average, 1890; 20 to 80 lbs average
1850; clear bellies % to 80 lbs average BIC; Is
10 p lbs average, bic; IA TO Is lbs average
to Is lbs average. 13l4c; to 10 lbs average ISHc
In dry salt nc less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

mother IN Canada or the hangman wants
-see,"
And so the only man who ever went
through the Hulling Machine alive got
discharge instead of applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
aAILROAD TINE CARD.

p NJ time is in BLACK hgures Trains marked
Tins. s-Dailv; S-Sleeper: P-ParlOr Car; c.
Chair Car: D-Dining Car; t-Except sunday;
f-Sunday only. -Daily except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
TRANSACTIONS Mt the Interstate Yard.

s INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS. June 2S-Cattle-Receipts small:
shipments none. The past week has been
one of steady Improvement in the values of
choice fat stock, the total advance amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

Seed clover. prime, s525d5.5O; English clover
s. 25G55O; alske. S6.5Od7; alfalfa choice s66I6 %
| crimson clover, S4.5OQ5 Timothy prime, So 25G
| $50 Fancy Kentucky bluegrass, 81 25d1 40; extra
| clean. 6O670c. Orchard grass, 81 406175. Red
top. 90cG$175 English bluegrass. S22563.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29

ing to about 2sc, placing quotations as
high as they have been at any time tnls
year. There has been no change, now
ever, in the common and medium class OF
stock, the daily markets ruling dull ana
slow, but about steady The few sales TO-
day were made on the basis Of yesterday
business. The best call is for desiraae
butcher stock, with little or no inquiry IoI
feeding cattle The calf market was strong,
with only moderate receipts. The market
closed steady AT quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-29
IN. HAM. q DAYTON RI
I'M. & LOUIS RY.
INDIANA. DECATUR & WESTERN R'Y

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex-.....t7.oO .io2s
Toledo Detroit and Chicago linn. ...'12. 90 % 25
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec. - rs ito. 70