davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
SAFE DEPOSITS.

s2,kQs2Ec. Oats firm and higher; No. mtxedx
sS.l2h. Bulk meats steady al E.7s. Bacon
steady at ssG. Municipalities finished
goods steady on the basis OF Ia. sugar easy
LOUISVILLE. sept s.-wheat-No. rel ana
longberry, Sc: 70. 9 red and longberry. $50.
beans. 81 25f1250 per bu Hay-Choics.
in car lots on track. sl3 50Gi4: clover. SlGIi5o.
Straw 750GS Clean ginseng. A.s04S per ID
Onions. N.5OGl.s5 per bri. Cabbage. Sis per
crate. Peppers. 75c per bu.
TOLEDO, Sept. e.-wheat-Cash and Septen-
Der S3c december size. May, sshc. Corn
Cash and September, sac; December. 6IAc; May.
SIC. Oats-Cash and September SIC, Deeembers
Isle: May, 39Ssc. Rye, sc. Clover seed-Octo-
Der. $3.50: December, ss.52is; January. s5-sS; al
sike. Sc 20; timothy. SIS.
DULUTH. Sept. e.--wheat-Old No. hare
and No northern. s5%c: new No. hard. 20 ar
rive S3Ssc: No. ] northern. s2Ac: No northernx
s0@sc; new No 1 northern, track s5tsc; No
northern Si%c September. sac: December
sc.c; May. S3Asc. Oats-On track and 10 arrives
36lzc.
LIVERPOOL, Sept s.-Wheat-Spot No 2 RED
Western winter steady at IS Sd: No. ! northern
spring strong at 6s lod. Corn-Srct Americas
mixed steady at Is I'd
MINNEAPoLIs. Sept. Acknowledgements
SeAc: May, sShc; on track No. I hard. s5Acf
No. northern. sic; No. northern. sc: NO.
northern. 16uS2c.
BALTIMORE. Sept. e.-Wheat-October. $40
sic. Corn-September, 56&dS7e-
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 9.-Barley firm; No. 2 =
667c; sample, 4SqeSc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
ALL GRAINS ARE STRONG
FAIRLY EASY OPENING QUICKLY
SUPERSEDED BY A RISE.
Gains Range Up to Half Cent I'm
ing-PrOvisions Close Higher.

CHICAGO. Sept 9-wheat, after the first
hour, ruled very steady. the close being
firm, with December Nc higher. Corn
opened easier, but developed strength, clos
ing &C higher for December. Oats ruled
steady throughout and closed with Decem-
Der sc up. Provisions were active and ex-
ceedingly strong, final figures showing
gains of 10c to 6212c.
Wheat showed but little activity at the
opening, and while it sold higher, infiu-
enced by firm cables, it soon suffered re-
action on favorable advices from abroad
and liberal receipts at primary points. De-
cember showed a gain of isQl4c TO Aq2sc
at the start at SIC to s2Isc, but dropped TO
Slsc under pressure of local selling with
some help from ST. Louis houses. Kansas
City also offered wheat freely on the ad-
vance Later advices, however, of Russian
shortage and consequent frmness in the
Liverpool market, with comparatively
small increase in the worlds visible.
brought strength to the late market and
values advanced under good commission
demand. The close firm, with Decem-
Der 19c higher at S2AqS2ssc, after selling sc
and flour were equal to 777,4O0 bu. Primary
receipts were 1,74l,0 900 bu, against l,24s,0oO bu
a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts OF o5S cars, Which,, WIN ~
cal receipts of 225 cars-seven of contract
grade-made a total of S63 cars, against SzS
last week and 54s a year ago.
The failure of predicted frosts to occur
In the corn belt, together with easier cables,
caused a weak start in corn, with local
traders liberal sellers. Late in the session
the upturn in wheat, with renewed predic-
lions of frosts tonight and excessive rains,
started prices upward. and the close was
firm, with December at the top, sc higher
at SAC having sold up from 509sc. Re7
cepts were 100 cars, 49 of contract grade.
Oats were very steady, although respond
ing some to the early slump in other grains
A good demand for May from local bulls
was a strengthening feature, although the
action of wheat and corn was the govern
ing influence. Commission houses were free
buyers at times. Receipts continue light
and grading poor. December closed &c
higher at 371zc, after ranging between 36sc
and 371Lc Receipts were 259 cars.
The demand for provisions was exceed
ingly active and prices showed good ad-
vance. Shorts covered freely. and heavy
buying. credited to the packing interests,
with liberal support from foreigners ana
local traders, all operated TO give strength
to values. Investment buying in october
pork at one time sent that product nearly
81 over yesterdays close. final sales being
at an advance of 621fc at s13.60. Lard closed
25c to 3Oc higher at $3.50 and ribs were up
10c to zoe at S.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
l45 cars; corn, 5l5 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
1900 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere

ST LOUIS Sept. s.-Fiour steady: red winter
patents "a. l0n1.z0: extra fancy and straight
S. 4o5; clear. 50. soas,5o Timothy seed steady
at 81 5003 for prime. Corn meal steady at s. So
Bran firm; sacked on east track. 7sQ7sc. Wheat
higher; No. red. cash, elevator. SIC; track. sih
s7s5c: September. SIC; December. Ssikds5&c
May, ssass1sc; No hard. soqso,zc. Corn frm
No .. cash. 4sNc; track. 4eu5sisc; September
lsxc; December, 47xc; May. 4sisc. Oats higher
No 2 cash, 35tc: track. &c; September, 34l.c
December, 36hc: May. 375sc: No. white 40isc
Rye firm at sc. Pork higher: jobbing. standard
mess $3.50. Lard higher at sS.I5. Bacon high
er: boxed extra shorts. ss5: clear ribs. $40;
prairie. s7qlo. Whisky steady at si-2f. Cotton
ties si.05. Bagging, 5zqs,1c Hemp twine &C.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 brs; wheat 5000 bu:
corn n.eoo bu; oats. $500 bu Shipments
Flour 5000 bris: wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. as 900
blu; oats. 1900 bu.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING
tic: December. TAc; cash. No hard. 7sisa
7El.c; No. 3. 7iq72c; No. red 7s,sgSo,sc No. g.
7sli7ac Corn-September. sic: December, 44is
eS4.ssc; cash. No. mixed. 45isc; No. white
4elzc; Nc. 3. 4sQtskc. osts--No. white. csc;
No mixed 35Gsec. Receipts-Wheat. lis 400
bu; corn 25 coo bu: oats. II. 900 bu. Shipments
Wheat. III, coo bu. corn 1o.4oo bu; oats. 1000 bu
CINCINNATI. Sept. e.-Flour firm. Wheat
arm: No. 2. ss9dssc. Corn easier; no mixed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
PRIME CATTLE STRONG, ARRIVALS
NOT EQUALING THE DEMAND.
Hogs Barely Steady, and in Some
Cases LOwer-Sheep Steady-Con-
dition of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept
s.-Catte-Receipts. 600: shipments. leo. With
one exception. which was the day preceding last
Christmas. the receipts of cattle to-day were the
smallest for a Wednesday market since MAY 2
1902. There were hardly enough OF any kind TO
establish extreme range in prices and there
was either total absence a great scarcity
Of cattle in their class good enough sell around
top prices. large proportion of the consign-
ments were cattle that below the require
ments in fat or those that at this time In the
year come in competition with Western range
stock. All regular buyers were in the field there
was a good steady demand for thick fat native
cattle OF all kinds and any that answered that
description sold promptly at strong prices COM
pared with yesterday and at a good advance in
prices over those prevailing at the close of last
week, except possibly In the COW line, and sales
In this department do not appear to be any high
er. Practically all buyers declared that the best
steers and heifers sold around 25c higher than
last Friday. but statesmen offered a more con-
sentative estimate of 10c to 15c gain AT any
rate, prices satisfactory to the selling side
and no doubt considerably larger number of
good cattle could have found an outlet at to-
days figures. There were several loads of
female cattle on the market, such as have to sell
in competition with Western range stock, and
with very limited demand for that kind not
many changed hands. There was just a fair
demand for feeding cattle and prices were about
steady. There possibly a little better in
quiry for bulls at fully steady prices and the
calf market was strong Quotations:
Good to choice steers, ], $50 lbs and IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
LIFELESS SHARE MARKET
PRICE CHANGES FEW AND DUE TO
PROFESSIONAL DEALINGS.
Heavy Movement of Currency to the
Interior-SmalI Amount of Cow
ering mt the Close.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The stock market
to-day was even less interesting than at
any time for the past fortnight Price
movements were narrow and without mean
ing. In fact, the market, as a whole, was
devoid of special feature. and operations
were almost wholly professional. There
was no pressure to sell, neither was there
even a semblance Of investment buying.
Traders were ION the fence"-committed to
neither side. but rather hopeful of rally.
The news of the day was not of an encour-
aging character. Aside from the increasing
seriousness of affairs in eastern Europe.
which brought about further decline in
British consols, the decision of Umpire
Wright, favoring the hard coal operators,
and reports of a probable strike among the
Colorado coal miners were quite sufficient
to check any trading that might otherwise
have developed.
The banks continue to lose currency heav-
lily to the interior. Several large shipments
were made West and South to-day, indica-
tions pointing to heavy weeks movement.
considerably in excess, perhaps, of that re-
ported week ago. The shipments were
partially Offset, however, by the release at
this center of $780,, 900 on account of the
Australian gold deposited at San Francisco.
This money was paid out at the subtreas-
ury, and was Immediately added to local
bank reserves. The rates for foreign ex-
change were practically unchanged from
those OF yesterday. The demand for remit
lance bills was small and offerings were
moderate.
The days business was limited to the bet
ter known railway shares and the fractions,
| the latter showing marked strength. The
active issues were the Pacifics, Atchison,
st. Paul, New York Central, Reading, Penn
sylvania, Rock Island, Southern Railway,
made no response to the decision already
mentioned. No definite news was heard to
account for the improved tone of the trac-
ton stocks other than mere gossip of an
all-around combination. Metropolitan made
an extreme advance of 2%, Metropolitan Sc
cur1tfes "a, and Manhat tan 11ki Brooklyn
Transit recovered from its early heaviness
There was practically no market in the
early afternoon, but in the last hour short
oversold, and prices were bid up with some
degree OF success. This move seemed to be
purely technical, however, although there
was an impression In some quarters that
offerings were being quietly absorbed. The
close was steady. The crop situation devel-
oped no new features. Railroad returns
show increases in gross earnings on thirty
four out of thirty-eight roads, the average
Increase being 1888 per cent.
The bond market was quiet, and after
early heaviness rallied slightly and closed
| Irregular. Total sales, at par value, were
| S92s 600. United States bonds were all I'M
| changed on the last call.
Following are the days share sales and
| the recorded price changes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
AT NEW YORK.
Grains Follow the West and Close at
Fair Advances.

NEW YORK, Sept. a.-Flour: Receipts,
81, 314 brls exports, 2.54s brls; steadier at the
close, checking business. Rye -four firmer;
fair to good. 50 10a34O; choice to fancy.
So 45d3. 90.
Wheat-Receipts, p, 425 bu; steady; No. 2
red, sec, elevator; SSc f. o. b. afioat; No. 1
northern Duluth 951ac f. o. b. afioat; No 1
hard Manitoba, CSC T. o. b. afloat. At first
wheat advanced on higher Paris cables,
rain in the Northwest and bullish Rus
sian crop estimate, but later sagged off for
lack Of support In the afternoon prices
rallied with corn and on a scare Of shorts,
closing firm at HQ1ac net advance. May,
ssasds9 I1-l6c. closed at soc; September.
S7Affs71sc closed at 67%c; December 81 Gle
ass ll-16c, closed at SIC.
Corn-Receipts, "a, 450 bu; exports los, S63
bu. Spot easy; No. 2, 5S3sc elevator. soc (. o.
b. afioat: No. 2 yellow. size; No. white. sec.
Options during the forenoon were tlull and
easy, rejecting favorable weather and more
bearish crop estimates, but eventually re-
covered on the pronounced strength In pro-
visions and closed hGkc net higher. May
closed at 57hc; September 571zQ5Sc, closed
at 5Sc; December 57lzdf5Sc. closed at 5Sc.
Oats-Receipts, 100 500 bu; exports, r. 794
bu. Spot, firm: No. 2 sec; standard white.
42c; No 3, Csc; No. 2 white, 42izc; No.
white 4la,c; track white, iiG45c.
HAY dall; good to choice. s5cmS1. Hons
irm: State and Pacific coast, common to
choice. 1902. 2.d2611c.
Cut meats steady TO firm: picked
bellies. S9d12; picked hams. s1225q13 Pork
firm; family, $l7.50d17.75; short clear, $ls. T5d
1850; mess, $lSdl6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10

Certificates have been issued to the followi

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
CLANCY J.. strubke. :s; Nst ina ADayIs. :l2
Fl. Ostrander, si2; Edwin King, S.; Charles A.
M mercy 81; Elisha a vsdder :ia: Hsn;smin =
Wilkerson, sl7: Perry Long. ga William H.
Roberts s Samuel Sase m G Ms% G
Foulke. S.: Oliver P. Mahan. sl7; William H.
baugh. ss4; Benjamin A simmons, N! John NJ.
n a vi msnS s s
liam W. OBriant. sl4; Henry II. Snyder. So;
Charles Nash sso w AarsT LaboS0wn ST.
John Conner. s2i; George Mottweiler. So; Henry
Groves. -sl2; Margaret A. Brook. sl2 Susan
Cook. ss susannah Ayers. IS; Henry Vein
garth. s14; Isaac Snyder sl!; John w: Leach.
ssG a jonathan Ponfus M john on
ger. Sl2; Jeremiah Ertell. s12 John H Apple.
So John F. Campbell a.; W Shasles on Whiting .,s
Nathan e. Patrick, sl4: Andrew c.: Laughiin.
si4: John H. Finney. $40; James Elliott, $40;
Ragan. s2i; Nathan Richardson, SAC: Nathaniel
w. Kline. si2; Samuel, Richey; $40; Samuel n.
Gbbeny Mo Davi Tboma. pinSle Sd E EdWarn
John f A. Files. $40: Thomas j. Hurley. S. Henry
Potter Potter ' si7; sheridan Williams 81: samuel
Banta, s24; Robert Walden $40: Elisha Van Val
Ss sbuss So RssrG MS Hrs s P asf.d she
Bush. SEA; Richard Smith, $40; Zach Bell s.;
James II. Mccormick. $40; Milton Cox. $40;
solomon Walters, sl2: John Thompson s2i; Har..
mon Lucas. $40: Nancy O'Neal, sl2; Amanda r.
Ma sas S. IN
si2: Noah s. Moore si7: Richard Leonard. SIC;
Aaron w Hempeman. IS; John s. Mills s.:
Andrew G. Keller. IS; Adam Rhodes. si2; John
Goodin, SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
Modern Biblical Ignorance.
w. HarwiIl, in Atlantic Monthly.

ID. w. HdrWlll, IN Atlantlc monthly
The prevalent optimism concerning the
present condition of American education as
a whole is broken by an almost unanimous
confession of failure in one particular. The
typical young American of to-day, IL Is gen.
orally admitted. does not know the Bible as
his father knew il. 1T is apparent" begins
a recent resolution of the National Educa-
tional Association, that familiarity with
the English Bible masterpiece of lit
erature is rapidly decreasing among the
pupils I'm our schools" In all the comments
that have been provoked by the rest of the
resolution there has been scarcely any at
tempt to question the truth of this pream-
BILE. A few years ago public opinion. within
the churches, at least, was shocked by
President Thwing's revelation of the ignor-
ance of number of college students whose
acquaintance with biblical illusions and
quotations he had tested by means of an
examination paper. Since then the decad-
ence of American education In this respect
has been the topic of many jeremiads from
the pulpit and In the press, journalists la
menting that the style OF speech and writ
ing has consequently deteriorated, and
preachers bewailing u resultant lowering Of
the moral standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
Missouri a Doubtful state.
Herald Dem).

Columbia Herald DEM.
There were 6si, 294 votes cast in Missouri
at the general election i'm 1900 OF these. A.
NJ Dockery. the Democratic nominee for
Governor, against whom there was no par
ticular opposition. who was a very popular
candidate, received 350.oi5. There was no
enthusiasm for the opposing candidates.
vet the Republican, Populist. Prohibition
and Socialist candidates combined received
a total of 334 .2ss votes. Governor Dockorys
majority was only 1875. A change OF one
vote I'm 100 would have practically wiped out
the majority altogether. There are lis
counties i'm the State counting the city OF
St Louis as a county. A change OF seventy
votes 60 the county would have placed the
Democratic party in Missouri I'm the minor
ity Is this margin SUFFICIENT 10 permit
political antics without danger?
The election OF 1902 showed equally close
results. The Democratic plurality was a.
ESQ., OF this the three cities OF St Louis.
Kansas City and St Joseph furnished about
10000, or nearly one-half. IL the great
cities OF the State had voted the Repub-
lican ticket I'm 1902 as DANGEROUSLY they
did I'm 1900 the result In Missouri would
have been different
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
SOME IMPROVEMENT OVER THE
BUSINESS DE- TUESDAY.
Grocers Are Very Busy and COnscc-
TONERS Report an Excellent De-
mand-Grain Markets Light.

Trade yesterday showed little improve
ment over the preceding day. The warm
weather. however, unquestionably checked
business on Commission row. The buying
was only fair. Choice apples are in good
request. and prices are firm, but an unusu-
ally large percentage of the arrivals is
poor stock. The same remark will apply to
peaches. Choice are scarce and in active
demon Pears are in abundant supply.
and mostly OF good quality. Plums, with
the exception OF damsons, which are most
I'm cemand, continue in liberal supply.
Wa termelons and cantaloupes are free
sellers. Potatoes. under the influence Of
largely increased receipts. are weak, but
there il a good demand, as retailers have
low stocks. Dry goods houses report their
trade as unusually brisk. There is a good
deal doing in the way of replenishing
broken stocks and in buying fall and win
ter goods. Travelling statesmen report good
orders. Higher prices are I'm prospect for
some lines. hut the revision of to-day
covers the situation. Wholesale grocers
report trade as all they could ask-in fact
some OF them find IL difficult to fill orders
with all the promptness desirable. The
confectioners, who have come TO be an
important factor I'm indianapolis. report
their trade improving, and big bust
ness Is expected for some weeks to come
The hide market is in little better tone. but
prices have not improved materially
Leather is fairly active. but prices are
steady. Flour Is dull. but prices are wei,
maintained. Seed merchants report trade
as improving somewhat. and are antici-
pating a good business through the fan
af.fr,
very large business. Mail orders are large
and a number Of inilliners OF the cities
and counties that draw their supplies from
this market are liberal buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. Especial cable and
Geographic advices to Bradstreets show
the following changes in available supplies.
as compared with last accounts: Wheat in
the United States and Canada east of the
Rockies, an increase of 1,266,0oo bu; afioat
for and in Europe, decrease of 100000 bu;
total supply, an increase of s66, 600 bu. Corn.
an increase of oil 900 bu. Oats. an increase
of $4,000 blu. Among the more important
increases reported are those of 5O0, 900 bu at
Northwestern interior elevators. 100000 in
Manitoba 227 900 at Nashville. $4,000 at East
st. Louis, 5000 at Cairo and $1,000 each at
Minneapolis private elevators and at Chat
tanooga. The leading decreases are those
Of 100000 blu at Chicago private elevators,
$4,000 at Dallas, 81 900 at Evansville and
$1,000 at Knoxville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER TO-

Sheep-Receipts. 300: shipments small. The
marketing OF sheep and lambs continues OF only
fair volume. the receipts thus far this week
being 900 smaller than the same time last week
and 200 smaller than the corresponding time a
year ago: The receipts to-day were only about
half as large a week ago and not nalf as
large as year ago. A few OF nearly all kinds
were represented. and the quality generally was
about good heretofore this week, although
there were strictly top sheep represented.
The market opened with better demand from
local butchers than there has been for Few
days, and although the competition from out
side sources not strong the market was
lambs. We're strong compared with yesterday.
The small supply was exhausted early. and the
market closed steady at opening prices. A few
punches OF lambs sold at $3.50. quite number
at s5G525. and other sales We're reported as low
81. There sheep reported above S3.
but good kinds would have sold as high as s3.25.
and other sales We're reported at s25oG2.s5. Quo
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
4 Oils.

OH. CITY Sept. s.-Credit balances. sl.5s: GER
tifcates no bid. Shipments Pennsylvania, es.fSz
brls; average 6S, Az brls; Lima, 1854 brs; aver
a xe ca a2O brls. Observation-Disclosures. s0.6e4 brls:
average, s.sss brls; Lima, 72.2i7 bris: average.
So, 76s brs.
SAVANNAH. Sept s.-Turpentine firm al
Ns5; F, 81; G. s2.l0: ii, s2.55; l. ss.l5; X, SS45.
NJ, $3.50; window glass, $S.5o; water white, w.
steady; North Lima, si.ls; South Lima and Indi-
ana. s1.l3.
WILMINGTON, Sept. e.--Spirits OF turpentine
Nothing doing. Crude turpentine nrn, at siss
to $40
CHARLESTON. Sept. s.-Turpentine nominal.
Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10

prices paid by shppers.)
Poultry-Tom turkeys. 7c hen turkeys, 10c;
hens, 10c; cocks, &c: young ducks, &c; springs,
9lzc: geese, SO. 80 per doz.
Chcese-Wisconsfn lie; New York full creams
lie; Swiss, 16c: brick, 15c; limburger. lie.
Butter-SQ10c; choice, 12Qlic.
Eggs-Firm at Iq1Tl2c.
WCol-Local dealers paying for wagon lots:
Govd medium merchantable unwashed, lie; coarse
and braid, 15c: heavy merind, 10ul2c; half-blood
12Q1ic: bury and cotted, 12G14c; Western, 12c
Feathers-Prime geese, 3Oc per Id; prime duck
20c per Id.
Beeswax--30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-salted Hides-No. !. SC; No. 2, &c; No.
calf. 1oc; No. calf, &c.
Tallow-No i, 4c; No. ?, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
Ing ing; futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour frmer.
No 2 red wheat, SoKGs2Ac, Corn-No: 2 5lSc;
No yellow, 527sc. Oats-No. 2. 33l1Q34isc; No.
white s7d57hc No. rye, 56lsc. Barley
Good feeding. 47q4sc: fair to choice mating $40
5Sc F1axseed-No. /, CSC; No. 1 Northwestern.
slO1 Prime timothy seed. sos. Clover-Con-
tract grade nominal at ssl5: Mess pork, per
Short rib sides Ooose), sSs7lkQs s2Ik. Dry-salted
shoulders (boxed). ss62is@s.75. Short clear sides
(boxed), SS.25dS50
corn, 1881. 900 bu oats $780, 700 bu; rye. 800 bu:
barley, $4,000 blu. Shpments-Flour. S,240 brls;
wheat 500 bu; corn, 230, 255 bu; oats, sos 1i5
bu; rye, 800 bu; barley, ], $40 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10

meets with ready sale IL of desired grades:
Receipts of oats fan short OF demand, and
prices ere firm at quotations. The secre-
tary of the Board of Trade reported prices
yesterday as follows:
Wheat weak: No. 2 red. SIC track: No. 2
red. SIC on milling freight; No. red, &c
track. wagon, Sic.
Corn weak No white. Sic; No. 3 white,
Sic; No. white. 4sc; No. white mixed,
Sic; No. ; white mixed, Sic; No. white
mixed. sSc; No. yellow. Sic; No. 3 yellow.
sic; No. yellow. 4sc: No. mixed, Ole;
No. mixed. Bic: No mixed, 4Sc; ear. SIC.
Oats steady; No. white, 3S1zc; No. >
white Csc; No. mixed, 3o1zc; No. mixed,
Csc.
Hay: No. 1 timothy. s1O.25; No. 2 timo-
thy, &c.
WAGON MARKET.
1t was an off day in the wagon market,
and prices ruled easy at about the range of
Tuesday, reported by the wagon weigh
master, as follows:
Corn-Per blu, 5zG56c.
Oats-Per bu, 3i436c: new oats, 3lq33c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, S9Gt12; new, S7ds.
Hay-Timothy, per ton. old, 1lQ12; new,
50. 5Oft10. so; mixed, old, $l0n11; new, SS49;
clover, sSQ9; new clover, s6Q6.