davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16
Base Bsil Games.

lhe base ball games between
Dodge City and the Chilocco Indi-
ans last week was great surprise to
many of our Dodge City people.
The Indian team is crack(?) nine
which travels about, aud in most
cases wins all the games played.
The play of our home nine was a
revelation to our people and they
showed that they could play better
bail than was expected of them.
The first days game on Thurs
day was a close game and the score
on both sides was small. Had it
not been for several errors in the
first game by our home team they
would have won easily with a close
score of to 2. In the second game
our boys recovered confidence and
won the game easily with a score of
IL to 7. This was not so hotly con-
tested as the first game, but still
there were many fine plays. The
game on the 4th and the final game
was won right in the start by the
home team. Their batting was
splendid and the Indians were kept
busy chasing the ball. The score
of Io to 10 in favor of our nine was
we'll merited for the Indians were
out batted and out played all through
the game. The pitching of Parish
was first class with an occasional
wild pitch. Huddle as catcher
caught splendid game, considering
the cannon balls pitched to him, and
the injury to two of his fingers in
the fore part of the game, and de-
serves the credit which he received,
Parish seems to have more conf
dence IN himself with Huddle as
catcher than with any other catcher,
and to the credit of Huddel, he
makes an effort to get everything
that comes in his way, no matter
how wild and uncertain they are
The other members of the nine all
played good ball and our people
can feel proud of the Dodge City
team. 1t is, no doubt the best ball
team in this section of the State
and with little more practice will
be the crack nine of the State
Dodge City Democrat.
Two as good games of base ball
were played here on July 8 and 4
as have been played in the South
west this year. The games were be-
tween the Richfeld and Hugoton
clubs. The score on the first day
stood to 8 in favor of Hugoton,
and on thesecond day E to 3. Why
don't Hutchinson or Topeka come
out west and get some pointers in
the game,-Hugoton Hermes.
You don't need to go so far
brother. Meade has a nine that can
show you a very warm time. We
don't know but that the Fowler nine
might give you close chase.
Come up and tackle either of them.
The Hugoton and Rich6eld ball
mines will again cross bats, this time
at Richfeld July IT and 18. The
Richheld boys are gentlemen
through and through and Hugoton
enjoys a game with them.-Hugo-
ton Hermes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16

Buy GA Glimpse of Meade Coun-
ty," the only souvenir OF the county
ever published. 1t is beauty, and
will cost you only 50 cents.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16
Boys and Girls
Attention!
Boys and Girls wanted all over this
county to sell "A Glimpse Of
Meade, County.

Here is chance for every boy and girl in Meade Co.
to get an excellent present aside from commission
every book sold. Every boy and girl can take Or
ders in their respective neighborhood for "A Glimpse
of Meade County.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16
THE PRIZES.

To the boy who sells the greatest number OF books,
we will give Stevens ''Favorite" 22 inch barrel,
weight AZ pounds, .22 cal. rifle with Beach
combination front sight and open and Vernier.
To the girl who sells the most books, we will give
prize equal value be selected by herself Aside
from the prizes those selling the greatest number
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16

Our genial Harness man looks
brighter every day, the hot wind
does not trouble him. Wonder why
it is?
Mrs. John Braden is suffering
from severe scald about the face
caused by the exhaust of coffee
pot.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16

Buy ga Glimpse of Meade Coun-
ty." Price 5octs.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16

We have blank Warranty and
Quit claim deeds for sale at this Of
fice..
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16

The "Glimpse of Meade County
contains IS beautiful views of differ
ent places in Meade County for the
small sum of SO cents. Send them
to your friends in the east.
We wish 10 close out our stock
of shoes. Will discount present
prices 20 per cent for next 60 days.
BOYER SISTERS.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16
SOURBEER s. CO.,
The Jewellers.
Normal Notes.

This is the third week of Insti-
tute.
Miss Mabel McMullen is absent
this week on account of the measles.
The attendance so far and the
interest manifested has been splen-
did.
Remember the Spelling Contest
tonight at the Court House.
Every one invited.
Misses Dora Haver and Katie
Martin came in Monday. We now
have an enrolment of SO.
A letter from Mrs. Lima Ice
states that she is still interested In
the Meade County Normal and
urges the teachers to work hard to
make this County one of the lead
ing Counties in education. We are
endeavoring to do so, Lima.
We consider ourselves lucky In Sc
curing the services of Profs. Baugh-
er and Vinsonhaler, they are put
ting forth every effort to make our
Normal an entire success and we
can earnestly and honestly say we
are having one of the best Institutes
ever held in Meade Co.
Miss Grace Bayless writes US that
she and her sister Miss Maude will
work in the Englewood schools this
year. She speaks very highly of
the citizens of Englewood. This is
her second year there and we can
congratulate them on securing the
services of these two ladies although
we regret to lose their service from
Meade Co.
We finished Kansas History Mon
day also Orthography we will take
up reading and Prof. Baugher will
use the Kansas History time for his
arithmetic as the work is long for a
four weeks course and will take a
little extra time. Taking up the
four extra studies makes the work a
little hard for two Instructors, each
one having seven studies causes
them to hear recitations almost the
entire time from 7:I8 to 1890.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16
FRANK S. SULLIVAN,
Afforney-af-LaW,

All legal instrumsnts carefully and ac
curately executed.
PLAINS, KANSAS.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16

The Hugoton and Rich6eld ball
mines will again cross bats, this time
at Richfeld July IT and 1S. The
Richheld boys are gentlemen
through and through and Hugoton
enjoys game with them.-Hugo-
ton Hermes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16
HOW TOPROCEED.

Ask for order blank and sample of the book
Go around to your friends and solicit orders, collect
so from each person who buys and when you are
ready, bring or send your list of names and the
money you have collected and will give you the
books to deliver, and pay YOU the commission.
The period during which this prize offer runs is
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-07-16

SIMS & HODGES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
FEW PRICE CHANGES MADE, But
FLOUR Is STRONGER.
First Break i'm Many Weeks Comes I'm
the Poultry Market-Grafn Traue
Is Fairly Active.

But few changes were made in the price
list yesterday by the wholesale houses, but
it is noticeable that flour is I'm stronger
tone. Home consumption is large and ex-
port trade increasing. and there is every
reason to look for strong markets for some
time to come. Prices of sugars. coffees. can
ned goods and dried fruits carry steady,
firm tone, except on a few descriptions OF
canned goods, tomatoes and peas being
easier. On Commission row trade, weather
conditions considered, is active. Apples are
in large supply and dealers are anxious to
unload them. Oranges are in unusually
large supply for this season of the year.
Dried fruits are coming in quite freely.
Irish potatoes are steady, but the supply Is
so large that there is little prospect Of any
higher prices. Other vegetables, especially
cabbage, are in large supply and prices
are easing off. Southern products, such as
strawberries, lettuce and celery, are COM
ing in freely and prices are easier. FLORIDA
strawberries move slowly, even at the re-
duced quotations, and celery is easier. The
general movement OF Southern green stun
is not yet as active as dealers would like
to have ii. AT least there has been break
in the poultry market, and prices went on
a haf-cent a pound yesterday on all KINDS,
while further reductions are probable, as
the market has ruled too high for many
months. Receipts are moderate, but are
ample to meet the demand. Quotations Tor
butter are the same as have ruled for some
days past. Fresh eggs are steady, but
storage eggs sell at various prices, as the
holders of them are in any case to be
large losers. The dry goods houses are DO
ing considerable for the season OF the year.
Trade with the iron and hardware stores is
improving. Prices are firmer, but not
quotably higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05

KANSAS CITY, Feb 4-Cattle-Receipts 200
native and 300 Texans; calves. 100 natives.
strong: stockers slow Choice export and dressed
beef steers, s4soG5.5o: fair to good. sss5q4. 50;
S275q5.lo; Texas and Indian steers, $Sa4.2o;
Texas cows, s2Q2.5O; native cows. s175q4; native
neifers, 81 5Oa4 80 Gamers, slq2l5; bulls. s2'5@
II; ; 1000 The market was steady
hes1y m GSsd p packers Sser
asso; light. ss5OQS.75; Workers. ss.7Oas.75; pigs.
sheep-ReceIpts. 5000. The market was active
and strong; native lambs $685.: Western
. s%s fed Ies,sen wet gRo
stockers and feeders, s2.5OQ3.5o
CHICAGO; Feb. I-Cattle-Receipts. 1900.
poor to medium sSS eocSers
feeders. s2sOG450 50: cows. 14Oa45o; heifers 81 %
esys: .soSss Te4ss fed ste s%l's
Hogs-Receipts. to-day: 81 ooo TO morrow, IS 600.
er and closed with advance lost Mixed and
butchers. ss SOQes9; good to choice heavy. IS 500
Iii rough 70 hes ~ s. ssss9ssS lights ss40ass'
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market steady to
to scce To- :sGss sseep
rs: native lambs, A-Jogss5; Western lambs.
oficiaI yesterday: ReceIpts-cattIe. $3.50;
ass; hogs. 5.5s2; sheep 1887.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Beeves-Receipts 2s2s.
Steers more active and steady to loo higher;
sp!s saG S s9ms Sea scss csss
quoted live cattle selling at 12913Kc, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at 954c. Exports. rs
sheep and 3. 967 quarters OF beef.
Calves-Receipts, 13s1 Veals firm to &c high
er; barnyard and Western calves steady. Veals,
s5qs5o; little calves. 35oq45O; barnyard calves.
S43.50.
Sheep and IAmbs-Receipts $3.50. Sheep
l65; lambs, $5.50Q610: culls s..
Hogs-Receipts, 6.7H. Market a shade lower.
State and Pennsylvania hogs, EG7.20; sales
of Western reported
ST. LOUIS Feb. 4-Cattle--Receipts, $780, in
GLIDING 1000 Texans. The market was steady
to strong. Native shipping and export steers
s. 30d550, with strictly fancy quoted up to Sc;
dressed beef and butchers steers. Ad5: steers
under L. 900 lbs. $350a4.50; stockers and feeders
s.. 30q425: cows and heifers. 81 254450: Gamers
$l.e025; bulls. 81. 5oQ3.75; calves. s4ds; Texas
Hogs-Receipts. $500. The market was steady
to 10c higher. Pigs and lights s6.50G6. IS; pack
ers, So. 1865: butchers. $6.s5d7.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. The market was strong.
Native muttons. s4Q535; lambs, S. 1905 As; oulls
and bucks. s2Q4.6o: stockers. $15o93; Texans.
33.50G5.l 10. tA
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 4.-Cattle steady; choice
to prms shipping steers, $4.50Gpi.75; medium Ia
good shipping steers. "a. 25Q450; choice butcher
steers. Sgt IS; medium to good butchers, 50. 500
3.75; choice veals. s6d650.
Hogs SC higher. Best heavy. ss.s5: light ship
sheep and Lambs-Extra shipping sheep. s32
@3.50; extra lambs. s5.25Q5.75.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 4-Hoss active at s56O@6.
Sheep steady at s2.25G4.5o Lambs higher at 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
TRADE IN GENERAL.


patents, ssi5@s.55: extra fancy, and straight.
easy; sacked east track track siassc wheat higher;
May 7597Sssc; July. a2asa72itc No. hard. IS
glse. Corn strong; No; 2. cash. Ale; track. 4lq
hrm: No. 2. cash. Size; track. s5&ass5sc: May.
ssssc; No. white. s7lEc. Rye quiet at 51c. Pork
steady at ss.a5. Dry-saIted meats meats better; boxed
extra shorts. s9.l21s; clear ribs. ssl2ls; short
$40: clear ribs, 5000: short clear. sloS1l4. Hay
S5eady timothy slS9i5 prairie ssSogl d; 50
Bagging, 6 5-lsq7 Lice. Hemp Irvine. &C. Re
eeiptsIF1our 1900 bIls: wheat, $4,000 blu: corn.
R,ooO bris; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. $4,000 blu;
oats. $1,000 blu.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 4.-wheat-No. red and
longberry, 79c: No. red and longberry. nc:
.Apples-sun-dried. 4&a5c Per Id for large and
bright snd 4Q44c for medium Peaches. 21s@sc.
ana new beans, s2.25Q2.5O per bu. Hay-Choice.
10 car let's on track. sl75OQls5o; clover. s12q13.
tatoes, si75 per brl: Northern potatoes, 6oc per
bu. Onions. s2.25G2.5o per brI, Cabbage. soc per
brl. Peppers. g. 10 per crate.
firm; contract grade. February. 79Q7sl2c. Corn
nrmer but dull; No in export elevator. SIC;
White Clipped &c. sussRs dDi Tsow
steady: city prime In tierces. SEC; country prime
Receipts-Ficur. $500 brls and 2.oss. 600 lbs in
sacks: corn; 50; 600 blu: oats, 5000 bu Shipments
WHEAT <VVV Du' corn, <S,VVV oats, I"VVV Du-
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 4.-wheat-May. sc;
July. e6AQe6s4c; cash No. hard. 65Aqe7c; No.
3. s4Q66c; No. a 5l962c; rejected. 52q5Tc; No.
red, 6i1246Sc: No 3, 65G66c. Corn-April. 37ssq
3Sc; May, 3sAQ3Slsc; July. 3sc; cash No 2 mixed.
3s&c; No. white. Ale: No. 3. 4o14q4lc. Oats
No. 2, Acc Hay-Timothy. $3.50; prairie. $1s.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4.-Wheat-Spot No. red
Western winter firm at 6s I'd; No. l northern
spring quiet at IS 9l2d No. California firm at
Is; July nominal. Corn-Spot quiet; American
mixed, Is 5Ad. Bacon-Short ribs firm at 49s
clear bellies steady at COS Cd. Saouders-Square
steady at 39s Cd. Lard-Prme Western. in
tierces, dull at 49s 3D.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.-Flour quiet Wheat
firm; No. red, 73GDS0c. Corn steadier; No
mixed. 47Q471zc. Oats quiet; TO. mixed. 37Izd
RyI meas s,eadv ' 50 is que. a,
steady at $1,000 Whisky-Distilers' finished
goods quiet on the basis of sl.30 Sugar steady
DULUTH, Feb. 4.-Wheat-Cash No. l hard,
Tic: No. l northern, 76zc; No. northern.
.2l1c; No spring; nlzc: July. 1sAc; to arrive
No / hard, 7S%c; No. l northern, THO. Oats
Cash, track, CSC, May SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
indianapolis Grain Market.

The grain market shows considerable
activity at steady prices. Yesterdays in
spectons were: Corn-No. white, one car;
No. white, s; No. white mixed, 2; No. 2
yellow, 2; No. mixed, 4; No. 3 mixed. II;
No. mixed. /; no established grade. 1; ear
corn, /: total SO cars. Oats-No. mixed.
/ car; No. mixed, i. Hay-No. i timothy,
3 cars; no established grade, i; No. prai-
RE, 1.
Track bids, as reported by the secretary
Of the Board Of Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat-stronger; No. red, 76c track; No.
2 red, 76c on milling freight; No. red, 73c
track; February, 76c track; wagon, 76c.
Corn-Stronger; No. l white, 441zc; No. 2
white, 4419c; No. white, 421zc; No. white
mixed, 44l2c; No. white mixed, 441zc; No.
white mixed. 4215c; No. yellow, 44l5c; No.
yellow, 4415c; No. 2 mixed, 4413c; No. 3
mixed, 441zc; No. mixed, 42lzc; ear. 43c.
Oats-Stronger: No. white, &c; No. 8
white, 36c; No. mixed. 35s4c: No. 8 mixed.
351zc.
Hay-Steady; No. 1 timothy. s145o: No.
timothy, $3.50.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were
light and soon disposed of at the following
range of prices, as furnished by the wagon
weighmaster.
Corn-42d44c per bu.
Oats-32Q34c per blu.
Sheaf Oats-$9Gi1 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, S13.50Q14.50: mixed clover.
81 per ton.
Straw-$5G6 yer ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
40 South Pennsylvania Street

tross, with bands piped with black liberty
satin and stitched with black corticelli silk,
and is closed by means OF l,.-se gold studs.
but ALI wasting materials are Appropriate
Cheviot madras and all washable fabrics
are admirable unlined. while the many
lightweight woods and silks give every sat-
isfaction over the fitted foundation.
The waist consists of smoothly fitted
lining, which is closed at the center front.
but separately from the outside. the fronts
and back OF the waist proper and the bish-
op sleeves. The back Is without fullness.
but the fronts are gathered at the waist
line and blouse becomingly over the belt.
The slot seams are laid In at the shoulders.
and extend for the entire length OF the
waist, and the fullness at the front Is ar
ranged I'm small plaits at the neck. The
trimming straps are applied and stitched
to position. The sleeves are I'm bishop
style, with pointed cuffs. that are held by
studs which match those at the front. At
the neck is worn a stock OF black liberty.
finished with bow tie.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is AZ yards p inches wide. ~
yards q inches wide. yards - inches wide,
or 2i2 yards "A inches wide
The pattern 1926 is cut In sizes for a -
"a. SO. IS and 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose n in letter.
| state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
Indianapolis. Ina.
Allow week for return Of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
Butter. chee.e md ExxA

PHILADELPHIA. Feb: 4-Butter firm and in
eSra nearuby prinfs aSe Eggs au and ic
lower; fresh nearby. 22c at the mark; fresh
Western, PC, at TIE mark; fresh Southwestern.
&c at the mark, fresh southern, zoe. at the
mark. Cheese dull and unchanged; New York
full creams. Prime small, 44l4Ac; New York
full creams, fair to good small. 13lzG13%c; New
York full creams prime large, 14c; New York
full creams. fair to good large. 1Slsq13%c.
CHICAGO. Feb. ,4-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creamery,
16Q25c; dairy, 15d23c. Cheese steady at 13Q14c.
Eggs steady at zoe, loss off and cases returned.
KANSAS CITY, Feb Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 16iac. loss of and
cases returned; new No. whitewood cases in
cluded, lie
ST. LOUIS, Feb 4.-Butter firm; creamery.
1sq26c dairy, 17Q20c. Eggs steady at lie for
fresh.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 4-Butter-Common and
medium. 15c per Id; good 16qisc. Eggs, 1sc.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-Butter-Creamery, 19
G23c; dairy. fancy, i9c. Eggs-FTesh, lie.
BOSTON. Feb. 4.-tSpeciaL Eggs steady at
22023c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05

net advance. May. 81 13-16Gs21zc. closed at
s2kc: July, 1919 5-16c, closed at 7914c.
Corn-Receipts, 9l0oo bu: exports, 35zO
bu. Spot steady; No. 2. 60c elevator, size
afioat; No. yellow. 5Sc; No. white, 5Sc.
Options were quiet, but generally firm to-
day on bad weather West. liberal clear
ances, steady cables, covering and the
wheat advance, closing &c net higher. May,
5lQ5l 3-l6c. closed at 5llsc; July, As l5-16q
49c, closed at As 15-16c
Oats-Receipts, $500 bu. Spot steady;
No. 2. 42c; standard white, 43%c No. 2.
4lc: No. white, 44c: No. white. 43izc:
track white, 43d46c. Options dull. but
steadily held. May closed at l%c.
Lard-Refined steady; continental. 5000.
Cottonseed oil steady; prime yellow, 40c-
Coffee-Spot Rio, quiet; No. invoice,
5Ssc. mild dull: Cordova. 7dl11zc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 3sG
5 3-16c; centrifugal, SO test, 3ssc; molasses
sugar, 27sq2 l5-l6c. Refined dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
GRAIN TRADE VERY Dull
WIRE TROUBLE CAUSES A NERVOUS
SESSION AT CHICAGO.
All Cereals Close Higher. Gains Rang
ing from n Shade I'm Oats to 5-Sc in
Wheat-PrOvisiOns Also Up.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Board of Trade busi-
ness was almost at standstill, owing to
the storm, and after a nervous session
wheat closed strong. May being zQ5sc
higher. Corn was up hQAc. and oats were
a shade higher. Provisions closed firm and
5Q10c higher
Wheat opened dull and easier on the alb
sence of news, wire trouble having the eff
feet of almost completely cutting off out
side orders. May was 1sc lower at the
start opening at 7SA@7s7sc but on fair
buying by ST. Louis and the Northwest, the
market rallied. May selling up to 79hc. AT
the better figures, the local crowd turned
sellers and decline to 7S@sc followed. A
private advice from Liverpool late in the
day announced strong market there and
the price up TO 79i2G799sc. The close was
hQ5sc higher, at 791zc. Primary receipts
Oncomplete) were 422.5l1 blu, against 3S2, 100
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 222 cars, which with local
receipts of fourteen cars, made a total of
236 cars, against 3Sl last week and 1873 year
ago.
Corn was dull and the market held
steady until near the end of the session
when prices advanced with the strength in
wheat. There was little commission
house selling, offerings being taken by pit
scalpers. The close was firm with May
1sQAc higher at 447sc. after selling between
44Ssc and 447sc. Receipts were 126 cars. one
of contract grade.
Oats continued to be traded in lightly
and the market lacked any special
features. The opening was a trifle easier,
with wheat and corn. but better feeling
developed later In the day and the close
was steady, with May a shade higher at
$3.50, after ranging between 36lsc and 36ssc.
Receipts were eighty-five cars.
Provisions were firm but dull, light re-
ceipts of hogs with an advance of 5q10c.
being responsible for better tone at the
start. Commission houses were good buy
ers of May pork and this demand helped
the entire list. The close was strong, May
pork being 10 cents higher at sl6 s2ia, lard
up &C at $9.47h, and ribs up 11ac at So. 2211.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
twenty cars; corn, l55: oats, 100; hogs, 81 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
Poultry.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Alive poultry firm
and in good demand; fowls, I3Ql4c; old ROSTERS
sa3lsc: chickens. 1sql4c; turkeys. 1ial5c; ducks,
1iQl5c: geese, 12I14c. Dressed pouitry-Fowls,
Western, lac: Southern and Southwestern, 12q
13c: fair good. I2Q122c; old ROSTERS. near
BY. 12Ql5c: Western. large, lac; small and me-
dunn, i2G14c; turkeys, choice nearby, 20921c;
fair good. 17d19c; Western. turkeys. choice
zoe; fair to good 17@l9c old. lsc; ducks near
by, 1SU20c; Western, l6l1sc; geese, nearby, IL
Ql3c; Western geese, I@1zc.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 4:-Poultry firm: chickens
15c; turkeys. 1slsc; ducks. 1sc; geese, 6q7c.
BOSTON. Feb. 4.-[Special Poultry firm;
fowls, l2c; springs, lac; turkeys, zoe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Dressed poultry firm; tur-
keys, 13ll1sc; chickens, 10G12hc.
LOUISVILLE. Feb 4-Hens, lie per Id; chick
ems, n@14c; turkeys, 12R@13c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
Seeing Things.

He thought he saw a crocodile
A-weeping in the rain:
He looked again and found Ii was
novel by Hall Caine;
1.-The great increase in suicide"
Said he, I'm now explain"
He thought he saw q battlefield,
With corpses heaped up high;
He looked again and found II was
A dust cloud in the sky
Said he: I'm hike from here before
The devil carts whix by
He thought he saw a field OF filth
Above the clouds hung gray;
He looked again and found IL was
modern problem play;
"Of course" said he. "a syndicate
Has dividends to pay"
Upon a gilded tree;
He looked again and found IL was
A Newport social tea.
81 Think said ne. that tweedledum's
The same a. tweedIedee."
John n. Hiiliard. In Lifs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Beb. 4-Receipts, Is. $50
bris: exports. LOG brls; dull but steady.
Cornmeal steady; yellow Western, $40;
city. sl.17.
wheat-Receipts. sl.75o Blu. Spot firm: No.
red, s2Isc elevator. s31sc Z. o. b. afioat: No
hard Duluth, s9ssc Z. o. b. afoat No. I
northern Manitoba. 90Ac T. O. b. afioat.
Options were dull all day because of wire
trouble with the West, but held firm all
the morning on bullish cables and French
crop news. together with foreign buying OF
July Later they eased OF on prospective
large Argentine shipments but recovered
on export rumors and closed drm at &C