davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02
Il s
g8Ifcsburre, ga, 80. Sept.


Siibne.
g2iIfcsborre, Nd., 80. Sept.
4eter QenDnsti, ipeldler 9(nibol.a
Sennid ermoroete, erlitt heute ben
Sob am @aIgen. gr nnb Gennid
orbeiteten 5uiommen in Der tSreIer
9obleneru6e. 9enonsfi uuo 9ictor
3erombo, Elm anbere Grubenarbeiier,
tpuBtsn, buB Sennid iin gelo erIpdrt
bate uno iie bei6loifen. es ilm gu
raubeu. gtm /. 6ebruar 1902 iibers
fielen lie ibr Gpfer in Der @rube unD
Qenonsfi t6otete Genufd nit einer
4rt. Syn ben 5aIAen Der Qei6e, mel
DE ipFort burbIud}t tpurben, fonoen
hie beiben GoubqeIeIen nur einige
Gents. oSn bern Bro3eiTe puroe Sc
Tanbo oes Wioroes i'm 8lpeiten 0rdbe
fAuloig befun0en.
4us ter 8unbes hdupt It D t.
9}cm 9orf 50. Sept
Ginem aus Colon bier angelangten
8erIbt 3uf0ige bat Der aongreB oon
Golonlbia ei1 @eieB angenonen.
mona6 Der Brdiibent autoriirt tDuroe,
auf elmer qemiiien GrunOlose ein;n
Ganalpertrua nit ben 9er. StGateg
ob5uidlieBen.
g9albinQtou 80. Sept
Der pierie Generalpoitneiiter 8ris-
ton bat ieinen 8eritt uber bic Inter
fucbung Der llnreQelmdBi9teiteu i'm
9oitamt fertig, bod piro berIelbe
tpabriheinlib erit mad oer 3ulcm=
mentritt oes Gpnqrefes 0er6ffentlift
fperDen. Die @jroBqeidlpprenen finp
nod in poler 5bGtiqtejt uno es beibt,
bdB ibre unterIu6ung ijh duf 2eute
be5iebt, peren Numen bislsr nod ni6t
in @erbinbuua nit bem poititdnoaI
ertpdbnt purben.
IS beibt, baB bic @ros9eihporenen
1i6 eifrio nit ben Qlntsbdnblunqen
RES ebemaliqen eriten oilfsppitmei-
tiers BERN 5eath beItdfIiqen, ob dber
geniigenD Gruno gu einey 2tutloge pors
bonben lit, muB iich nod erft 3eigen.
@aihinQt5U 30. Sept.
Ser prdIibent Rooiebslt bate 6eu.c
cine ldngere &oniereu3 mi6errn 0or
fielo, Rem itelpsrtret.a3sn Getre;ds
fir 6onoel uno 9lrbeit. Der Ulillers
1aa nuroe ces Qdngeya beiprp4en.
.5o6n U}itdeu 9rdijoe ber u2iners
Union. leiiiete rem g 2enten be.m
mittdaseTen Ge'eaI6ai.
8erlieB BEN 6 item.
gieu ger go. 5ept.
Don her GlDmer Cir aus muroe
elm General 9ldrm eiannt ndh
Der % Sabre dlten ,5oieptiue
3igQe, Satin Des Cd srs Charles
Nigge, tpelhe ongebIa Hit ibrem Z
MlDndte aiten 8abp ali IN Nrm tire
Wobnung 9erlieb uua sitDem bers
i6fpunben 1T. Tas " pinbeu cer
5rdu 1T I'm 10 unertl4 7er. ais iia,
iolpeit betaunt lit, nit sr 3drtIid
felt an ibTem @otten ibrem bib
fden 9eim bing, uno aenaIs 3ubor
lange Don Sduie fort9c Sen mar.
Sn ibren beiten g gstIeioet.
ging bic 5rou fort; fie ag Elm nsuss
.5aiIor Wabe" 9lsi1. IRE eolbeu,
ubr unb aette, einen 1amantring
auber oem goIoenen 81 a9 unb 9oIs
bene Sbrringe. 1os g b mar enn3
in WsiB sstleiost. 9hrsr l2aune fa9is
;yrau gii9gs, Iie nofs tire Sdipeiiey
cine Jr1u 2iais Rile1 ilhen. 2tis
lie Biz fpdt Ql6tnos rit ria9etom
men lpdr, elite osr Gqt f oerNobs
nur1 Der S6ndqerin srFuhr bort
su isinem 9rDbien C5r' ooB ieins
Jrou gar niht oort n Iei. Tt
qau3s Qaht iuf'e et Si1bi uo6
fsinsr 5rau un6 feline H9s %, ohn,
grioIg Nolb UahHila Sd'uicr}
lam sr naA per 8euis e ano cat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02

Sarrisburg. Go., /. Gftober.

Or. Chiffon 70. Stroup, Elm Rann
bon "a Sydbren, besins in ieiner Bobs
nun1 oaour6 StIbitmpro. baB er ii6
nit einem ReooIpsr cine Susel in ben
&opf ifob. Gr iout. ii4 pesen elmer
oeaen ibn srbobensu. iebr .rniten aus
Haze i'm @eridt psrdntiporten. uno
sog es ppr, i,insm 2,bsn Elm @nbe 81
MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02
o 0 m 9lrbeitsmarft.
ytclD Yorf, I. Gfto5er.

Die 8ertrcter Der peri9ieoenen
8augelperte boben Die Gr3iebungsbes
bDrbs btna9ribtigt. baB ale grbeiicn
an ben S6ulgebduoen iofort einqsItelIt
uno Elm dQgsneiner Streii ertlort per=
ben fpiirbe, penn man ui9t iofort
1e Ni6tunionleute ertldiTe, lpsl9e ar
Ben SnnIen befhdftiot iinb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02
St a u B eefinb /.


Seds mastirte MiGuner b(traten
oeItern lbeno Die i'm MitteIpurtt Der
@tdot belegene DirtbIaaft ppa Sen
price uno beFahlen nit ppr9ebaltenem
Repolper ben Iieben dnpeienoen@diten.
iitb nit ben @eiibtern gsgen Die @ano
gu ItsGen. Der @irtb, pel4er Miberz
itono leiiten lpoIlte, tpurDe ourcb einen
S6lag nit einem Repplper nieoerge=
f6Iaggn, luUruuf Dir Raub9sielIen un~
gebinpert bic @dite auspliuoerten uno
iid Gu6 Der aaiIc benGbtiesn tpnns
ten Sic erlangten i'm 8an3en $3.50.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02
So o rb unb Getbfmorb, ),

ptuf Ger 2anbitraBe. pelhe pon 9(ls
Ientotpn nah 5uqerton fiibrt, funb
man Die 2eihen beg 80 Sabre aIteu
8m. 6ouIte unn ieiner 27 Sabre all
ten Satin. SSSn Der Rdbe lag Elm iebsS
Idufi9er Hspolper nit fiinf Ieeren 8am@
merr, cine ;SIaIthe nit &nrbolidure
uno cine 9aiTe, Die man gum 3rinfen
bes Sits benubt bate. 8eioe 2ei6en
batten ie 2tpei 8uqeIrpunbcn i'm &ppf.
QQlem QnIhein nah bat 5oults auerIt
feline 7Erau unb oann fidh ieIbTt eri6ofe
fen. 1as M2ntip iit unbetonnt. 9as
Boar binterIGft 7net &inoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02

Sir Mliaael 6erbert, Der briiiIG.
9oti6efter in Moibiugton lit in 9as
Dps=PlaB in Der S4lpei5 9eitpr6en.
Rad iieben 5 bren.
Utica, u. y, I. Gftobcr.
9grau Gua 9laobs &obbins Don
@ilImar, Minn., fat nab Iangem Suz
der, oas Il6 iiber Iiebsr 5a1re eritrets
te, ibre II Sabre alte Iohter, oas
aino ibrer erIten she, pieDergciunDen.
Trou 8obbins bate nit ihrem eriitn
Wlanne ) Sinocr, pon bertr pier elmer
GhuIe in Gmateuno, ,Soua, ii6er9eben
lpuroen. 96r iiiueftss &iHo 0ipria
nabm iie duf elmer Reiie nadl oenCiien
nit. g1d6renb iie Iih in Copenhagen.
q. g., beiano. na6m iih eiue oortIge
6umilie Der tleineu U}nria on u0o
aopptirts Iie, ais bic Ulutter cine Reiit
unternobm, UNI iicb nit ihrem ieB,gen
Wann 3u perhsirotben. Seiioem blleb
has Sinh trob eiirigsn Suaens pers
1chnunben, bis es bor tur3er 3eit 9cs
lang, bsTsn Qufentbaltsort ausfinoi9
All MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02
Crabifmnf 8 aGn.

Baltimore. no. 80 S'pt
Sm 3ufdroe bss Gsbu6ofs faiu
bon ct. 2odis 1T cine @eri6Iirmes
runq ein1etrsten unb isiu 9efinoeH
ipiro ais tritiih be3sidnet.
lin .8arTifol"
Mn1n NM 2M 1nni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02

Ginem aus Golon bier angelangten
@erii4t 3ufoige bat Der aongreB oon
Golopibia ein Seiee nlgenonlen
monab Der 9rGiioent al.torifirt ipurpe.
auf elmer aemiiien GruaOIose ein;n
8analpertrog nit ben 9er. StGoten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02

Die 2umpenyammIsr Der WeitIeite
fino am Gtreit, nm bic glnertennung
i6rer Union 0urnauIeBen. Shrs Spds
Ter purben per6aftet, ober bic 6iibrer
ber union iinb iie9es9efpiB.
Grobbritdunien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02

Die ,,,1oreitern 6 5eitun-
gen taben oie Geid,tcbte
pen Ga GroiIe nicbt nur
mitichreiben iomecrn NIT
maebcn hclien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-02

y " - " = -
q. Qellis. I. Cftober.

Q(uf @ernnIaFung bss Stoatss
arndlts 6oli purbsn Der qrGfoeut
uro Die dnteren Snbabsr. Der Rialto
Gjrain & Gccurities So. beute perhafs
tet um ocn SrOBgsidDorenen por9es
fiibrt gu mtroer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25
TRADE IN GOOD FORM
UP TO THE HOLIDAYS.
Good Volume, Except Where Season.
able Quiet Is Expected, Easy
Money and Steady Prices.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Activity in holiday trade, with sales
equal to or in excess of last year at most
markets; quiet in wholesale lines, as usual
at this period, with fair recorders from
jobbers and exceptionally strong and active
markets for speculatively dealt-in staples
notably cotton, wheat, coffee and provi-
sions. are the salient features of the week.
Other points brought out are the sustained
better feeling in iron and steel and excep-
tional ease in money at time when dis
bursement preparations might be expected
to lead TO high rates. High prices for raw
textiles are drawback with which the
cotton manufacturing trade particularly is
struggling. Hides, leather and wool are
stronger in tone. In Industrial lines the
features the ending of the Colorado
coal strikes and the gradual downward adj
steel, to meet changed conditions of supply
and demand. The year, however is closing
In many lines with a rather more cheerful
tone than seemed possible some time ago
Eastern cotton mills not well supplied with
cotton are buying sparingly. Cotton goods
are stronger, forced by the strength of
raw cotton. but prospective buyers are told
that orders for two months ahead is all
that will be taken at current quotations
The Eastern shoe trade is finishing we'll,
with gain of IA per cent. in shipments over
1902 and OF per cent. over 1901. Hides are
stronger and leather feels the stimulus
though current business is seasonabiy light
Wheat Including -FOUR exports for the
week aggregate 2,335, 500 blu, against Z, So, OBS
last week, 1850, 4S6 this week last year A.
291 ,543 in 1901 and 3s6S, 165 in 1900. For TWEEN
ty-five weeks of the cereal year they aggre-
gate S3,2lS,410 bu, against 125 1901 in 1902
40 402, 664 in 1901 and SO, $50 $50 in 1900 Corn
exports for the week aggregate S16,054 bu,
against 637,S57 last week, 1902. SOL a year
ago. 424S36 in 1901 and 4.011. los in 1900. For
tyVRnfV-fiVQ nj 10 fhaxy
aggregate 27,u5.422 bu, against S.l24,ss5 in
1902. l9,056,297 in 1901 and 90,769,7S7 blu in
1900.
Business failures in the United States
for the five days TO Dec. % number 2i3
against 239 last week. 166 in the like week in
1902. PIG in 1901. 213 in 1900 and go in 1899 >,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25
VITAL srATIsTICs-DEC. "A.


John and Fife Reed. s24 West Washington
street. boy.
william and Lily semones. $50 Indiana ave-
nue.. boy.
John and Ella Kegereis. s77 West Washington
street. boy.
Joe and Anna Davis. 713 Meek street girl.
Virgil and Mary Day, 900 West Eleventh
Tim and Katy walch. 4s4 Centennial street.
boy.
II. W. and Grace Baird. 1906 West Thirty first
street, boy.
girl.
Charles and Laura Thompson. $500 Kenwood
avenue, girl. -.
Mr. and Mrs r. ]. Graham. 60 East South
street. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher b. Evans. 2o22 Central
avenue. boy.
Robert and Ollie Mackey. go North Oriental
street. girl. .
street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Silversteipe. $50 Indiana
avenue, girl.
William and Agnes Brown. 700 Buchanan
Charles and Anna Simon. 81 East Wyoming
street. boy. -
Wilson and Jessie Larnmore, soos East New
York street. girl.
Afford and Florence Ellis. city. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25

choice wethers, s4d425: export ewes. s325935o:
fair TO good mixed sheep. s3-50q4; yearlings.
HOss-Receipts. q cars. The market s was vas
Pg mixed Ensdea s1a ssaT TSugSs ss
Q4&.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 24.-Cattle-Receipts:
dressed beef steers 81 S. fair good, So 5O9
4O5; Western fed steers. S3.25d415; stockers and
southern cows. s5e@ I:H native cows s15SS4
native heifers, s2.5Oq4: bulls, $3.50; calves
Hogs-Receipts, $500. The market was. steady
and closed weak Top. $i51lz; bulk OF sales
g. 421tg457h packers. AElzg4s5; pigs and
sheep-Receipts. 5000. The market was steady
1ed e smeS Ss western fed s yearngs
50 50Q4 stockers and feeders. s20s.6O
ST; LOUIS. Dec. a-cattle,Receipts, 1000.
and export Steers. s. sS0S 20; dressed beef. and
heifers. 81 25as; Gamers s175a2:iO: bulls. s. 25eo
s.. 4Oa4I0: cows and heifers. s. lOa275.
Hogs-Receipts. 500. The market was stea as
As; packers. 81 4OQ4eo; butchers and best heavy
sReep~Receipts. 200. The market was steady.
Native muttons. So 20Q4 lambs. S425q5.JO; culls
and bucks. s2a4: stockers. s2Qs
NEW YORK, Dec. st-Beeyes1Reeeip -, 80
general sales. egszc per ID. Cables quoted
American steers at uq12c. dressed weight. and
refrigerator beef at SMQS7sc per h. Reported
exports for to-day, 200 cattle.
caives-Receipts lss- veals rated slow and
easier. Reported sales of veals $5nI.S4le
per 100 lbs; city dressed veals. 7Q12i7c per Id.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 4.605. Sheep weak
and very dull lambs slow. with the average of
sales slightly below yesterday. Sheep sold at
g. soas 20 per 100 lbs; lambs. s55Ogs q; one car
500; culls. 81; dressed muttons. 5i2qlc per 10;
dressed lambs. Sz10c
HOgs-Receipts, 4,034
PITTSBURG. Dec Acknowledgements light.
The market was steady. Choice. s5g5. 10; good.
$45og475: tidy 81. 1000 b; fair s3Gp360; common
to good fat cows. s1.3543.50; heifers, S335Q3S0;
good fresh cows and springers $4,000
Sheep and Lambs-Supply light and the market
was slow. Prime wethers $iG4.25; good mixed,
S343-S5, fair mixed, S36S3-50; culls and common.
sl.501225: choice lambs. $685. fair to good,
s.. 40Gp5. 10; common. So 75H42 "a
Hogs-Receipts, double decks The market
was 15c higher. Heavy and medium, S4S0q4S5;
Workers. sl7094s0: pigs 81 70d4S0.
CINCINNATI, Dec 24--Hogs active and strong
| at s3.50GIs5.
Cattle dull at s2G460
Sheep steady at s2a375. Lambs steady at
"a 5d6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25

vile & Terre Haute twenty-seven years.
twenty-one as a passenger conductor. and
he celebrates the event by taking a two
weeks vacation.
of the Baltimore e. Ohio Southwestern,
has issued a handsome calendar for 1905.
Each month is represented by a plaque Of
some celebrated lady.
In the express business for some days
handling the goods brought in for ship
ment. Extra express cars have been run
on the regular trains to accommodate such
traffic, most of which is made up of large
and small packages, and going to all parts
of the country. The shipments began much
earlier than usual this year, and as the
advanced rates on express matter are now
effective the companies are realizing hand
some profits from the holiday seasons bus
mess.
The completion Of a piece OF track be-
tween pittshurg and Sirard; eighty miles
double track line between those points
The work was held up at Lowellville for
some time. owing to the inability of the
Baltimore & Ohio TO secure right-of-way.
Things looked serious for while. and 1T
was feared that the company would De
obliged to alter its original plan, but an
amicable settlement has been reached and
the track connected. 1t will be opened to
traffic on Sunday.
+. L. Gregory, who represents the Phil
adelphia Reading at st. Paul, was in
the city yesterday. lie states That .. IL.
Sessions, who, at the time he went to the
Northwest for the Philadelphia & Reading,
has about recovered from his injuries a
year ago. when both of his legs were bro
ken. He is so much better that he is now
on a trip to Philadelphia, the headquarters
of the road he represents. Both of these
gentlemen were with the Indiana, Bloom
ington & Western at indianapolis before it
was purchased by the Big Four
President Hartman. of the Union and
Southern Pacific, takes an independent po-
sitiOn as regards the Union Pacific getting
into Seattle He says with or without traf-
fc or trackage arrangements, the Union
Pacific will enter Seattle in the near flu
ture. This announcement was taken as
James j.. Hill that the Union Pacific will
enter into friendly competition Tor the
north Pacific coast trade business. if Mr..
Hill is willing to have it that way, but it
proposes to go after business In any event.
r. c. Barnard, the new superintendent of
the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus, who
took charge on Wednesday, succeeding Mr..
Thornton, is thirty-fve years old and be-
as an assistant on the engineering corps on
the Pittsburg division of the Panhandle.
He afterwards served as assistant engineer
on the Logansport division of the system,
then became engineer Of maintenance of
way the Richmond & Cincinnati di-
vision, and a year ago was appointed SUI
perintendent of the Marietta division.
Officials and employees of the Panhandle
| line presented Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton with
| an expensive cut-glass punch bowl and
glasses before he left for his new station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25
StOckyard Notes.

Receipts Of stock thus far this week show a
decrease Of 1900 hogs 500 cattle and 80 sheep
compared with the time last week and an
increase OF 5000 hogs 400 cattle and a decrease
Of ESQ sheep compared with the corresponding
active at strong to higher prices yesterday,
sheep and lambs were fully steady and the hog
market was active at another uneven advance
IN prices.
year ago to-day, which was the day follow
ing Christmas. only about 5000 hogs and 100
cattle were on sale and the top price for hogs
SC. 20. with the bulk of the sales Sc. 200
$50. Steers sold as high as $40, heifers $40
and cows 4.25.
The receipts of stock for the first three quar-
tiers of this month show a gain of $50 hogs
4so cattle and decrease of 1870 sheep compared
with the same period year ago.
+
The first four days OF this week the receipts
OF hogs show a decrease of 5000 compared with
the same time last week and gain Of 5000 over
eeps ser than
ago, but about 1900 larger than a year ago,
which was a holiday.
Thus far this week the receipts of cattle show
q decrease Of 500 compared with the same time
last week, but increase of 400 the CORE
spending time year ago. The receipts yester-
day were 200 smaller than year ago. which
Combined receipts Of sheep and lambs for four
days show a decrease of $50 compared with the
same time last week and $50 compared with the
time year The receipts
and not quite as large as a year ago.
Thus far this year there a gain nearly
273 900 hogs. $1,000 cattle and decrease Of nearly
1000 sheep compared with the receipts for the
corresponding time year. Compared with
the corresponding period last month receipts Of
hogs show an increase OF g. hogs and a de-
crease nearly 100 cattle and about 800 sheep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25

ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-Cattle-Receints 8 ooo
Market lower Good to prime steers. s5Si
5.f5: poor 10 medium, 81. 25g5; stOckers and
feeders. N-I5G4: cows. $1,000: heifers. s5Ts
so: Gamers, s1-50sI2.4o; bulls, s2ff4 25:
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 to-day; Tomorrow
Iovco: Market steady. Mixed and butchers
Aso5f4:D; good 20 choice heavy, s45504 e5
rough heavy, st.35G450; light. S4.i06i4' As: bnIL
OF sales. si4o6455 '"'N
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Sheen steady 20
strong. Lambs steady to strong Good m
choice wethers, 50 50q4: fair 10 choice mixed
SzI1a5.o. western sheep, s3.1064: native
EAST BUFFALO. Dec 24-cattIe-Receipts =
ears The market was slow and steady Prime
choice fat cows. s37594; fair 10 good heifers
= 8qs 90 export buils. "a. 7sgf; stockers and
yesis and calves-Receipts g. The marke,
was steady = sz Choice yeais 81 sos7.75: fair to
sheep and Lambs- Receipts. 81 cars. The
mnrket was steady. choice lambs. s. soQs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25

w. v. 8. Thorne, director of purchases
for the Hartman lines, who has been in
Omaha several days, announces that the
equipment of the entire Hartman system
will be standardized. When the plan has
been carried into effect it will be possible
to duplicate any piece of rolling stock at
any shop of the system. The work of
bringing the equipment to a uniform style
will be worked out gradually as new stock
and repairs are required. The plan or
standardizing will include the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Oregon Short-line, Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company, IL
linois Central and Chicago & Alton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25
Buying American Goods.
Rrooklyn Eagle.

Perhaps the most astonishing fact about
business is that Australia, with its limited
population, mas been able to find a market
for the enormous stocks OF American man.
ufactured goods that have been poured into
the country during the last three or four
years. Much of the exports are of a char
acter that has brief existence, for in
stance paper of all kinds. from the mas
sive rolls nearly eight feet high for press
work to the cheapest make for stores
Wooden ware of all kinds, including dishes
for butter and preserves, handles. pianos,
organs, wagons. wheels and agricultural
implement from the staple exports. The
ships, after discharging. load wool, mutton
and other products for the British market.
The same remarks apply TO the New Zea-
land trade. The last steamship sent out
from the Atlantic dock by Norton & Son,
was the Nairnshire. which went direct to
New Zealand ports via Capetown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25

sneep-Asafn the marketing OF sheep and lambs
- OF very small volume. On that account fba~s
are no rev Developments in the market r,,s
supply to-day would ordinarily not have been
large enough TO accommodate either butchers 81
Shippers. but tomorrow being a holiday a large
supply was not necessary. The quality and condi-
ton or the offerings We're much the same as
q steady demand from butchers. the trading was
as active as might have been expected
PROM Clearance was made at fully sfeadv
piices, compared with yeste rday. Lambs sold a.
nigh as $50 and other sales ranged from & cor.
ooy FOR an extreme yearling sheep sold al 81 O0
and the top for good old sheep was "a a5 with
other sales at s2o0G5.25. Quotations: ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25
Representative Sales

Cattle-A continued decrease in the marketing
OF cattle has finally benefited the general
ket to some extent Ordinarily the receipts
thus far this week would have been entirely too
small to accommodate the trade. but with some
OF the leading buyers practically of the
market for certain kinds OF cattle the supplies
have been just about large enough to create
strong demand and permit statesmen TO force
strong higher prices There seemed to be
little competition for fat steers to-day
than there has been heretofore this week. The
small supply was exhausted early at satisfactory
prices. which in many cases represented adj
vance of 25c over the close Of last week. There
was also strong market for helfers, and they
have made satisfactory gain in prices There
was probably little more life I'm the
ket to-day than yesterday. Sales were usually
Of strong prices. but not preceptibiy higher than
those prevailing at the close of last week Bulls
Were wanted at steady prices compared with
yesterday. and there was also a steady demand
for calves Most Of the business in the stocker
and feeder market thus far this week has been
with professional buyers. but steady to strong
prices have been maintained. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25

to protect the shoe of the small boy who
delights in the exhilarating sport of riding
his sled downhill belly whopper." Those
who are familiar with the intricacies of this
over the snow-clad hillside it is necessary
for the rider to dig one or the other shoe
tip into the snow. The shorter the turn or
the harder is the shoe ground into the icy
course. 1t is easy to imagine how quickly a
pair of the best shoes is thus irreparably
ruined.
The Nebraskan's idea is simply a metal
tip that not only saves the shoe, but adds
to the efficiency of the boys steering ap-
paratuS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-25
Combined receipts of sheep and lambs for fol
TURKEY PRICES LOWER.

The expected reduction in the price of tur-
keys in the local marget came yesterday and
further reduction is expected tomorrow the
first OF next week. Young turkeys. alive, are
now worth from 12c to 121zc. with the larger
part of the sales being made at the lower figure.
This is a reduction OF l9d1c from the price that
has prevailed here for week or more. The
Eastern markets reported still lower. The
price OF hens in the local market has not been
put any lower yet, but a slight reduction is
looked for soon. Eggs hold steady at 30c for
the fresh product. with the receipts extremely
lf0hf