davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
SHE EXPRESSED HERSELF.
Was Duly Tagged and Shipped to Her
Husband c. O. ID.
New York Times,


The man had just sprung the old joke
send them by freight" when the woman
said she had once expressed herself
Really, l literally expressed myself
she said. You see, was to meet my hus-
band in Boston and we were to take GER
tain train out of the city, where we were
going to give musical entertainment that
evening. He said he would probably be a
little late, and told me to get on a certain
train and he would board 1t in hurry with
both our tickets. Therefore, when found
myself in the Boston station without more
than five cents IN my pocketbook L was not
at all disturbed until found that 1 was late
for the train l was to take out of the city.
Il rushed wildly for it, only to see 1t
sweep out of the station my husband
clambered on to the last car. OF course he
thought / was on the train somewhere in
stead Of in the station with only five cents
in my purse. 1t was absolutely necessary
for me to take the next train or be an
hour late for the musical entertainment
which could not proceed without me-
Il appealed TO the ticket agent to give
me ticket, telling him / would send back
the money just as soon as 1 reached T.
and my husband. / explained to him that
my husband would be sure to meet me and
1 could send the money back at once. He
said such course was against the rules
and he could do nothing for me. A big po-
liceman heard my story, and he suggested
that we visit the express company in the
station, as the man In charge was a re-
sourceful fellow and he might think Of
something.
with little courage, explained my
predicament to the express company's man
and he scratched his head for some time
over it, Finally he said. III tell you what
I'll do, madam. 1 'spose your story is all
right, but have no way of knowing Now,
I'll express you to your husband c. o. D.,
and put you in charge Of the conductor. If
your husband meets you at the station and
pays charges 1t will be all right. II he
doesn't the conductor must bring you back
to this city. is ii go?
II promptly assented and he tied very
busincss-like tag to the buttonhole of my
coat. a tag clearly addressed to my hus-
band, and with c. o. d. on ii in large let
tiers. The conductor thought it was a huge
joke, but he was ready to carry out his
part of il. OF course my husband met me
at the station and all charges were paid.
but / felt mighty foolish during that jour-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Oct. -Butter-Receipts, 3.ls:
packages. Market firm; extra creamery, 22c;
creamery. common to choice. 1eq2l19c; State
dairy, 15G20c. Cheese-Receipts, 5,072 packages.
Market quiet; State full creams. fancy small
Ike large white, 11lzc. Eggs-Receipts, 5,252
packages. Market strong: State and Pennsylva-
MIA fancy mixed, 26c; State and Pennsylvania
seconds to frsts, 2ld24c; Western extras, 25c;
Western thirds to seconds, 17q22c: Western frsts,
24c; refrigerated. 1SQ21c.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2.-Butter steady and
in fair demand: extra Western creamery, 21c:
nearby prints. &c. Eggs firm and in good de-
mand; fresh nearby. &c, less off; Western. ESQ
26c; Southwestern. 241kd25c; Southern, 22Q23c.
Cheese unchanged; New York full creams, fancy,
12c; choice, INC; fair to good, like
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
l51z621c; dairy, 14d1sc. Eggs steady at 1Sa19Ibc,
at the mark, cases included. Cheese easier at
101sQ11c
KANSAS CITY, Oct. A.-Eggs firm; Missouri
and Kansas stock. cases returned, 1sIac new No.
whitewood cases included. 1Sc.
ST LOUIS, Oct. A-Butter steady; creamery
17Q22c; dairy, 14Q1Sc Eggs steady at 2lc loss
of.
CINCINNATI. Oct 2.-Eggs firm Butter
steady. Cheese unchanged; Ohio fiat, l0%c
BOSTON. Oct. A.-[Special. Eggs steady a,
22Q23c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Representative Sales

Sheep-Recepts. $50: shipments small The
receipts OF sheep and lambs this week although
not large, were fairly liberal. showing an IN
OF COL over lest week. but a decrease OF
200 compared with the same time last wear and
400 compared with the corresponding time two
years ago The receipts thus far this year are
nearly eco larger than the same period last
year, and for the first three-quarters OF this
month are 2,25o smaller than the same period
year ago and nearly 1000 smaller than the
par. the sheep and lamb market this week has
been very satisfactory from the sellers stand
poirt, but tf1 conditions the close az the
week were lust the reverse. Four days In the
week the market was supported almost entirely
by local butchers. and. with just about enough
coming to meet their requirements. the trading
at all times was reasonably active and good
prices realized compared with those pre-
Willing elsewhere. In fact. of the week
values practically the same basis as
those being paid In seaboard markets and on
that account shippers Were out OF the market
Therefore. there was constant fear among
statesmen OF a reaction In prices whenever the
supply exceeded the demands OF local butchers
This did not occur until the extreme close OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Local Grain Market.

Receipts OF grain early in the week were
oite liberal. but fell of later and the re-
ceipts were not equal to the demand. The
week closed with all cereals in active re-
quest at prices quoted, as reported by the
secretary OF the Board of Trade:
Wheat steady; No. red, s41ac track; No.
2 red. sac on milling freight; No. red, Sic
track: October, SAC; wagon. S4c-
Corn steady; No. white, 451zc; NO.
white, SIC: No. white, iSc: No. white
mixed. SIC: No. white mixed, i5Ac; No.
4 white mixed. 43c; No yellow, 45l4c; No
3 yellow. 45Ac; No. 4 yellow, &c; No. 2
mixed. Sic; No 3 mixed, SAC; No.
mixed. 43c; ear, 47c.
oats steady. No. white, 3Sc; No. 3 white,
3711c: No. mixed, 36c; No. mixed. 351zc.
HAY steady: No. l timothy, $11.50; No.
timothy 80, nominal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
AT NEW YORK.
Grain Goes Higher and Coffee Futures
Exhibit Strength.

NEW YORK, Oct. A-Flour-Receipts.
80. 221 brls; exports. 106Ss brls: strongly
held but not active: Winter patents. sac
ASS; winter straights, ss.s0a4lO; Minnesota
patents, Si.60G4.S5; winter extras. s2O9NS. Is:
Minnesota bakers. sS.75a4.1O; winter low
grades. S2.7O@3O5 Rye flour firm; fair to
good, s325Q3.4O; choice to fancy, 50. 45a3. 60.
Buckwheat flour firm at $3.50. Buckwheat
quiet. sic c. i. +. New York. Corn-meaI
quiet, yellow Western s1.oS; city, slO6; kiln
dried. ss.206ts25
Rye dull: No Western, 621kc Z. o. b.
afloat: State and Jersey. 5615Sikc Barley
quiet; feeding. 47c C. l. I. Buffalo; mating
55u5Sc c. 1. T. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts. .425 bu: exports. n
0S0 blu; sales. 100000 bu futures. 5000 bu
spot. Spot steady No. 2 red. SsNc elevator.
s7asc T. o. b. afioat: No. 1 northern Duluth.
93hc T. o. b. afioat There was a strong
advance In December wheat to-day on very
light offerings. lower consols, better cables
and fears OF an attempt TO manipulate De-
cember: closed very stroLg at Aq%c net
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Joseph L. stubbins. SEA-. Charles Metzker. sl2;
John Costello $24. Joannah Duzen. So: Susannah
Myers s.: Sarah A. Newton sI2: William =.
Cutler. s.: James Phillips s.: William A. Da-
WILSON, s17: Francis NJ. Justice. So. Johr ".
Martin. S12; Lewis c. HDckleberTy s.; Peter
Liggin. $40; Ira stephens. sl2: James A Harper.
go. Simon Schwartz. s.: George G0snei Sios Pc
Manor. s.: James shinn. g: James Mix, 81:
James G.. Burton. jr., Sl2. William IT McNulty.
sl2: Sarah l.. Smith. sl2; Martha J. Bryant. si2:
Lydia A. Triplett, s.: Marilla A. Bare. -. miner
OF Augustus Stoelting $40; George W. Flint. xlt;
Frank NJ. Van Horn. $40; William d. Noris, SO:
Abram II. Terhune, $50. Arthur Fuller. sls isaae
Sowerwine. So. Isaac ~. Nannice. $40. Daniel
Bowers, SIT; Edward NJ. Niece. 81. Conrad
Smith si2: Henry III. Roberts si0 Nicholas Ritz.
si2; Michael stanton. IS. Albert %. AcNulty. Sc:
Oren NJ. Harlan. SO: William Boden, sio; DAN
Eel w. Holiday. s.: minors Of Andrew j. Combs.
$40: minor OF Abel Butler. Ns: Nettie Leather
land. s.: Kate Johnson. $.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
He Made Pills.



Senator Thomas c. Platt Of New York.
began life as a druggist in the town of Os-
weSo, Tioga county. and has never forgot
ten his experience in pill-making. After
the election last year a young Republican
candidate for the Assembly whom Platt
had put forward for personal reasons and
who was carried away on the Democratic
tidal wave which swept over New York
city, called on the senator and said: ITS
all UP with me. l can never appear in poll
itics again. am ashamed to show my face
in my district after that beating"
Young man." replied the senator. don't
you think / am very much in politics to-
day? Well. just twenty-five years ago
when i resigned from the Unitel States SEN
ate with Conkling. / was ridiculed as me
too from the Atlantic to the Pacific and.
when the Legislature refused to return us
to the Senate everybody thought that I
would never dare TO reappear I'm politics.
But just went back to Owego, kept quiet
and made pills"
After pause the senator added. thought
fully: For fifteen years worked day and
night making pills for my enemies and.
somehow, they all died of. and found nv
self back In the Senate and In complete con-
troll OF the organization in this State DOM
be discouraged by your first setback, young
man. Turn In and make pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

week. and then IL was impossible to find an out
let for full loads OF stock In fact, shippers
positively refused to buy any on speculation.
and no doubt sellers would have had TO take on
25q50c per 100 lbs from prices prevailing earlier
In the week 10 have cleared UP the supply. Inc
odd punches that butchers could were sal
able at nearly steady prices. but a. the extreme
close OF the week the general market was quota
bly, CSC lower than earlier in the week. The
highest prices paid this week were $3.50 for
lambs, 81 for yearlings and $50 for old sheep
Without any Improvement In the conditions else
where. the outlook here for the near future Is
by means encouraging TO statesmen, but II Is
barely possible that moderate receipts can be
sold 10 butchers at something this weeks
closing prices AS usual on Saturday there Were
not many arrived for the market to-day, and the
trading quiet at barely steady prices COM
pared with yesterday. There were lambs re-
ported above $5.25 sheep above SS.25 Quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Surprisingly Strong.
[Porterfeld & Co.. Indianano,,

IPorterfeld & Co., Indianapolis.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-It was surprisingly
strong wheat market from start to finish,
with the December bears on the run. Nerv-
business was displayed throughout the -ses-
sion. The cash situation again looked up
as the chief feature. Sales of No. red
here was about quarter of a million also
Duluth reported liberal sales. Seaboard
had thirty-five loads for export. All options
were strong and look higher for Monday.
Without much trading the corn market
was strong and advanced 2sc to sc The
strength in wheat helped some REGENTS
were less than expected. Oats sympathized
fully and advanced &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
WHEAT ON THE UP GRADE
MORE THAN A CENT ADDED TO THE
PRICE OF DECEMBER.
Corn Rises Nearly Half n Cent, Oats
Gain a Major Fraction and Hog
Products Are Higher.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Manipulation of De-
cember wheat at st. Louis was the domi-
mating influence in the grain market here
to-day and caused a sharp advance in
wheat. December closing with a gain of
11sq1Ac. Corn was UP sc. oats were sc
higher and provisions were from 1oc to
2211c higher.
Buying of both December and May wheat
by houses with st. Louis connections was
the feature in the wheat pit and the de-
mand from that source became so urgent.
with only light offerings. that the market
was strong throughout the day. Local
traders showed more disposition to buy
than for some time past, though there was
nothing in the shape of news to warrant
such action. The only semblance Of bull
factors was the possibility of war in the
Orient and the small movement in the
Northwest, but this was sufficient to create
a strong demand. December opened 1sc
lower to &c higher at soc to sOssc and soon
after the opening when the price of Decem-
Der at St. Louis began to advance by big
strides, due to the congested condition of
the market there, the price here followed
suit and ruled strong the remainder of the
session. The high point was reached just
before the close, when December sold up to
s1ssc. The close was at HAQSlssc, a gain
of 1bq1Ac for the day. Clearances of
wheat and -four were equal to 273, 100 BUSH
els. Primary receipts were 1057, 300 bushels,
against 1,3S5,200 a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of GIL cars.
which, with local receipts of 81 cars-none
of contract grade-made total of 672 cars,
against 649 last week and 500 year ago.
Corn was firm in the face of a somewhat
languid trade. Smaller receipts than esti-
mated, strength in wheat and a fairly good
shipping demand were the main supporting
features. Cash houses were buyers of both
December and May and there was good buy
ing by commission houses. After selling
between 4414c and 445sQ44&c. December
closed with a gain of &c at 445sc. Receipts
were 314 cars, 80 of contract grade.
Oats were influenced by the bullish senti-
| ment in other grains and the market
showed a good advance. There, was con-
siderable anxiety on the part of local shorts
| to cover and offerings In general were light.
December closed with q gain of %c at 369sc,
| after ranging between 36lsc and 365sQ36a4c
| Receipts were 237 cars.
Ribs for October delivery had n sharp
! recovering all Of the early loss. The rest OF
| the list was firm throughout the session,
| the strength in grain being the chief in
| fuence. January pork closed 2212c higher
| at $l2.l5. lard was up 15c at 500 and ribs
were 10c higher at $685..
| Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
60 cars; corn, 800; oats, go; hogs, $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
ding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm;
winter patents, s4Q4.20; straights, s3.7O9i1O;
spring patents, s4.10Q4.50; straights, s3.7O9390;
bakers, s2.60G340. Wheat-No spring. 1SqSic
No 2 red Sl&dS3%c. Corn-No. 2. 44&c: No. 2
yellow, 2sGl46c. Oats--No. ?, 3615c: No white,
3s34c; No. white, 3eG3Sc. No. rye. sec. Fair
10 choice mailing barley, 47q56c Flaxseed-No
l. e0c: No. l Northwestern, 9514c Prime timo-
thy seed, S265. ClCver-Contract grade, s10.75
Mess pork. per brl. s11.25Q11.30. Lard. per 100
lbs s6.57l2G66o Short rib sides Qoose), s7q7.5O
Short clear sides boxed. S.25@7s7ls. Whisky
Basis OF high wines, s1.25.
Receipt5-Flour. q 100 brls; wheat. $500 bu;
corn. 1863. 100 bu oats, 322. 200 bu rye 5000 bu;
barley. IS. 400 bu. Shipments-Flour %, $50 brls ;
wheat 221, 500 bu; corn, 435,590 bu oats, 306 900
bu; rye, 100 bu; barley. 19. 200 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Oils.

OIL CITY, Oct. A.-Credit balances, s11; GER
tifcates. no bid. shipments. 7S4ll brls; average.
1886 brls; runs. 81 no brls: average 1908 brs.
brls runs Gima). sS,247 brls; average. &C. 5O brs
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Petroleum firm: re-
fined New York. 9.2cc: Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 9.15c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk
625c. Rosin firm; strained, common to good,
s.. 6eI265. Turpentine quiet at 5s19Q60c.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 24.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at SEC. Rosin firm. Quote: A. B, c. 81 Is:
ID, s2.25; Z. 1926; F, $3.50; G. s255; H. 81 go: /.
81. 20: X, 1910: NJ. $3.50: N. $3.50; window glass
$3.50; water white, $420.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 24.-Spirits of turpentine-
Nothing doing. Rosin firm at s2.1O. Tar firm at
s1.so. Crude turpentine firm at $685. $3.50 and
$3.50.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 24.-Crude petroleum
strong: North Lima. s1.30; South Lima and In
diana, 81. %.
CHARLESTON. Oct A-Spirits of turpentint
steady at 5512c. Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
iADIANA UNION TRACTION CO.
81 Trn.ns Run By CsnrraI rna

Station, Magnolia building. corner Kentucky
avenue and South Capitol.
For Anderson Muncie, Marion, AlexanoIlss
Elwood and Upton and intermediate statlonsg
leave AIS a. m. and each hour thereafter uh'i
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. ar ar
irving I'm Anderson in ! hour and % minutes ana
Muncie in hours, leave a and IL a. m. ano
and p. The IL a. m. and y. m trains
make direct connection at Anderson with Inn
tied trains for Elwood.
Express Department = Consignments receiVeo
all points between Indianapolis and Muncie; un.
Ill y. for delivery to all points before
O'Clock next morning. including Muncie. Ander-
son. Alexandria. Elwood. Upton and Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Poultry and other Produce.
cPrfces paid by shippers.)

Prices paid by shippers)
wool-Local dealers paying for wagon lots:
Good medium merChantabe unwashed. lIc;
coarse and braid l5c: heavy merino. l0Ul2c; half
blood. l2914c bury and cotted. 12Glic; West
12c-
Poultry-Young turkeys, lie; hens. SIC; cocks.
&c; young ducks Sc: springs, SC; geese, &c per ID
Cheese-Wisccnsin. lie; New York fun Creams
lie: Swiss lsc; brick l5c; limburger. l2c.
Butter-s61oc; choice, 12Q1ic.
Eggs-Firm at 20c-
90c per ID.
Beeswax-s0c for yellow, sc for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-selted Hides-No. 1. Sc; No. 2, &c; No. !
calf, 10c; No. calf, Sc.
Tallow-No. /, 31sc No. .. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Hogs-Receipts, 4.5o0; shipments 2OOO This
weeks receipts of hogs exhibit decrease of
ard a decrease of 5000 compared with the corre-
spending week two years ago The receipts thus
far this year are nearly $4,000 larger than the
same period last year, and the receipts for the
larger than the same period a year ago. while
compared with the same time last month there
yesterday the leading local packers bought a
total Of p, 7S4, against 9163 the preceding week
and 1875 the same am Week year aga ,s During
Ii, 437 the preceding week and 1925 the corre-
spending week year ago. Last week shippers
this week packers came to the front and pur-
chased over four times ,h as many as shippers
prices. but not the change relatively as in other
buyers when there is any considerable break in
the market. and usually they can afford to pay
o s m for f sRs
age compared with The close Of last week, but
since there has been rally in the market. and
represented a net loss of about 15c The principal
cause for the rally, in the market at the close
was the increased competition from outside
sources by the fact that prices here were nearer
in line with other markets earlier in the week.
tory. but there has been a greater scarcity Of
hs nd tbe nan a1 as sny me
gaining in price compared with the way other
week the selected medium hogs were salable at
least sc higher than any other grade. Prices in
their poslo9 are anoun oG higher than
lower than the high time. Compared with the
corresponding time year ago prices now are
over 81 per 100 lbs lower. The receipts to-day
| while nos as large as week ago, were very
| fair for the close of the week. The market
opened with a good demand from shippers for
the good medium to heavy. hogs. ard. with sew
were taken promptly at prices that were prob
ably about sc higher than yesterday. Packers
Were not inclined to follow this advance but in
order TO get their supply. were forced Into line
and the trading was active at strong to higher
prices than the extreme close yesterday With
| good competition the early receipts We're soon
! exhausted at opening prices. At this time how
ever. the urgent shipping orders had been exc
cuted, and packers. realizing this. became more
| independent and finally forced statesmen TO sell
| their late arrivals at very little or no higher
| prices than yesterday. Therefore. the market
| closed weak, with practically all of the ca rIy
advance lost, but good clearance was made
| sales ranged from $5s5 to s.. S. with the bulk OF
the supply selling at S. 75Q5.S0. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

General offices, Franklin building. All can
depart from Meridian and Georgia streets
Time Table Effective Sept. y. ly0s ,.
For Richmond, New Castle and intermediate
stations. Passenger cars leave on the Iohows.ny
hours: 6:57 a. m, SOL q. m, 1871 a M. i1.ss
m m 2:57 T. m, Ash p. m, except SUNDAY.
when cars leave every hour from e;57 a. m until
' Eor Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
stations Passenger cars leave: First car az
ez ", and each hour thereafter until s:57
~, Next and last car leaves at ll:l5 p. m.
''combination passenger and express cars leave
., e.s7 m 1851 a. m, IL 81 a m. 1851 p. m
and 1851 p. m ,-... r.,~.
r.. c.reenfeld and intermediate stations only.
live at 1850 a. IN. and leave at a. m Also
arrive at 2:20 m. ana ieaVe al s'~ D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
xNDIANAPOLis, sHELBYvILLE I
souTHEAsTERN TRACTION CO.

r.rs leave Indianapolis for shelbyville and all
cars iS stops from the corner OF Washing
mo Meridian streets on the following hours:
sors 1. ., 10. II a. M, O'Clock noon and !. 4
g. Cars leave shebyviIle for Indianapolis and an
tnteriaS MI 81, 1851 a m. and 1851. 1851.
s:s.' ss9 sos $50. $50. 55I: sS7 and Il 20 p N.
RoSn" ,urchased at Huder's drug store. corner
and stnsDn ssef ots an SoSk the
Z. E. E ..,1Ssv and Sunday Special Schedule
ON SATURDAY and SUNDAY 5sg1 aan az at, a. m
c car $50 and $3.50 a. m and l:so $50 and
exceptins The last leaves at midnight.
ii 80 y. ~ Shelbyville the will the
liz hour. beginning at Az a n. excepting l:z1
hali n.y. n.y. a m and 2:s7 and 1:ZI y. m. Last car
and ,isye Shelbyviile at IL ~ p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
;yDIAyAPOLIs, COLUMBUS & SOUTH
ERN TRACTION CO.

x,.o,gsr cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash
ton streets for southport Greenwood. White
iIeson enkltn. Amity. Edtnburg. Taylorsvills
lan S 'conrnbus-First car at a. m. and every
a aour thereafter until 10 p m: the las, car
no az II rs D. m. For points south OF Frank
isn take cars leaving at g. and 10 a. m. II
noon 2 A. and ll.l5 p. m
Reconciliation passenger and express leaves
cso-gta and Meridian streets for Greenwood
only ar Am a and $50 d. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

waiting room and station. ~ Kentucky avenue.
Mal, car leaves from IN front OF No. ~ Ken
frse .Senue Tor MAJ tinsvilie and intermediate
tuekg gns al $50 a. and every hour thereafter.
On the nA ear runs only to Mooresvile. the $50
Z 80 y, u TO MartinsviIle and the next and last
car ,sayes at li:So p M running TO Martins
VILE -. Nartinsville for Indianapolis and In
LeaNins. stations. first car at $50 a m. and
termeo ''r Thereafter, on the forty minute mark.
svefy $40 p m. The gao p. m car runs only 70
Mooresnd last car leaves at 1880. running to In
dianapoh,ssaa Lave Mooresviile for Indianapolis and
,.srtinsville at S:sO a IA, Mediterranean. m "a,
Express denarts at $40 a. m. also arrives at
g. m. an az and departs at $40 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Poultry.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Poultry-Alve nominal
Dressed irregular; Western chickens PIC; fowls
12leG13c: turkeys. 13q17c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Poultry steady: chickens
Sc; springs SIC; turkeys, lie; ducks 9a10c;
geese. 7I2c.
BOSTON, Oct. 24-ISpecial. Poultry steady:
fowls, 13I2c; springs, l2ql4c; young turkeys Is
G1sc.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Poultry steady: turkeys
13G14c; chickens. hens sG9hc: springs, I01bc
CINCINNATI. Oct. 24.-Poultry easy: hens
71.c springs, 9q11c; turkeys. uq12c.