davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-20
Welsbach Lights Reduced 10 si.25

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
w"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-20

REGULAR SOC neckwear to be sold
at 25e at Clyde E. Jacobs.
WILL keep my store open until
$3.50 every evening.
JAMES PRoTzMAN. MADEIRA Block.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-20

beer at Bargain Ioustn
ertm t
to ourselves sand
from Gu has
etwea rand usa
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-20
THE DAILY NEWDOMINION

THE NEW DOMINION. embracing its sev-
erai editions Is entered at the postofiice at
horgantown. N, Va, AS second class matter
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-20
subscription Rates
Union Improvement 60
SuppIiers Of Natural Gas 4 Water
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ine OF gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy We buy our goode
Ut first hands, strictly for cash. We
have xpert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
asts and people use water
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula
tions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
GRAIN PRICES ARE DOWN
WHEAT CLOSES EASY AFTER A
FAIRLY STEADY SESSION.
Corn II Active. but Lower, and Oats
Are Dull and steady-Provi-
sions Close at Declines.

CHICAGO, July 24-wheat held about
steady at a small decline in prices, Sep
tember being down at the close &c Corn
was strong early and declined. but rallied
again, September closing hc lower. Oats
were easier. closing lsc lower Provisions
were down 156221sc.
The opening in wheat showed an easier
tone on cables, but a good demand. based
on disappointing reports of yield from the
Northwest, forced an early advance. Sep
tember selling up from the opening price.
7sis@7skc. to 761k@7sSc Offerings became
free at the advance. resulting in a break
to 75%@75Bc. The market was soon over
sold and a better tone followed when the
trade started to buy back. and the close
was at 76Isc, net loss of 1sc from yester-
day. The late firmness In corn also helped
the tone. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 571.00o bu, against 1oS6.0OO bu a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of lie cars, which, with local re-
ceipts of 60 cars, 2s Of contract grade, made
q total of lie cars, against ~ cars last
week and 400 cars year ago.
Lack of damage reports resulting from the
hot Kansas winds and more favorable
weather caused corn to lose much of yes
terday's strength, but on the other hand
the market displayed little weakness. there
being enough support to hold prices near
the opening figure. There was a large scat
tered trade, with plenty of activity on both
sides. September closed hc lower. at 5oss
q50s4c, after ranging between 5Ossc and 5litc.
Receipts were 129 cars, of contract grade.
The oats market was quiet and inactive,
to large extent under the influence of
other grains. The close was at isc loss for
September, at 33ssc, the range of prices be-
ing 33hc to 33%c. Receipts were 133 cars
Provisions showed a decline, in sympathy
with lower hog market. Early prices were
a fraction under yesterday, and, with but
slight damage, eased of and closed weak,
with September pork zoe lower, at $l4.12iz;
lard 2211c down. at $7S5, and ribs of 15c, at
SS27hc.
90 cars; corn, It's cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs
1900 head
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. Kurts Eppley, Tenth
Infantry, three months: First Lieut.. Rob-
Second Lieut.. F. H. Svenson, Third In
fantry one months extension; First Lieut.
Bernard Sharp. Third Infantry. two
ty-second infantry, one months extension;
Capt r. B. Bryan, Fifth Cavalry, three
months, with permission to go abroad.
Maj. James A. Irons, inspector. general
Logan, Cal, for temporary duty.
First Lieut. w. G. Penfield, ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered to the naval
proving grounds, Indian Head Md, on
business pertaining to the method Of test
ing projectiles at that place
Contract Surgeon " b. Gregory. at Van
couver barracks, Washington. has been
ordered to his home. Bowers. Wis, for an
nulment of contract.
Capt. George H. McManus, Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to this city for
consultation with the quartermaster gen.
eral.
Naval Constructor j. d. Beuret, from the
Cavte station to his home.
Lieut.. +. Boughter. from command OF the
Quiros to the Wisconsin
Lieut. b. c. Decker, from Cavite station
to command of the Quiros.
Midshipman J. p. Lannon, from the Frol-
ic to the New orleans.
Midshipman j. .. Fisher, from the Albay
Midshipman j. o. Richardson, from the
Quiros to the New Orleans.
Midshipman ID. c. Bingham, from the
New Orleans to the Frolic.
Midshipman E. ]. Marquart and Lieut.. l..
NJ Overstreet from the Oregon to the
Frohc.
Midshipman r. c. Davis. from the Oregon
Midsnipman T. s. Bass. from the wiscon-
sin 10 the Quiros
Midshpman c. s. kerrick, from the Ore
Midshipman j. F. Green, from the Isla de
Cuba to the Kentucky.
Midshipman E. p. Finney. from the Froi-
ic to the Kentucky.
Midshipman w. T. Conn. jr.. from the
Quiros to the Kentucky
Midshipmen w. Ancrum. nj. Milne and
S. NJ Robinson, from the Wisconsin to the
Commander H. Hutchins. to the Cavite
station.
Lieuts. L. F. James and c. r. Miller.
from the Solace to the Isla de Cuba
Mdshipman F. g. Written, from the Ken
lucky TO the Isla de Cuba.
Capt. Reginald F. Nicholson, of the Bu-
reau of Navisation; will command the the
vessel next spring.
Rear ADMIRAL Bradford. chief of the Bu-
reau of Equipment, has applied for see
duty and will be given command OF the
Illinois.
Can't. BENJAMIN Lamberton has been se-
lected to command the South Atlantic sta
early in September. He relieves Rear Ad-
miral Sumner. who retires In December
It is probable that Capt. Caspar F. Good
rich, recently in command OF the receiv-
ing ship Minneapolis, will be assigned a.
commandant OF the Portsmouth On. H.
Capt. William s. Cowles viii hoist hia
ing ing completion. about Nov. l. and win take
her south with the North Atlantic 1eet foz
the winter maneuveru.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.


Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
r. Davis, $40: Thomas N. Cook. sls Rudolph
Hsnry Hos M fays Ard m Ell
tG S in Moss M so a. Bey tGy @
is Ske o ssras Lsstsr M1 TesSTy R SlG Mary
fer. ss William Marble. sl2; John Veto sl2:
John Hugsins. si4 George NJ Taylor. sl2; John
Ls,e idSn s Kinsiey. A ' sio john DicSensneess % S.
Charles Brown IS Sr Senn sw.I Wv Dick s slO ~ John
lyes so Robsr Denny s Riehard Barson s1l
sIo. solomon Mauch, $40; w McGahery. $40:
ohP o kaas kusasf M ii Msn osa Burn sa A
u va'f o Ellis. sii: H. z Helm sii; Eli Bnckins..
s i, s Tausiey s w. tu s eorse W.
Skater. s.; n. 3. Thush. $40; John Hamersley.
nSiris ilo NJ ruikeTssn ii H Mss:sy sis: cath:
crime Crack IS; w. NJ Hu6beil; s.; George An
sssssn' Sass B4osn sls; sf; ca;hsEias sSgxsssS MM MM
ssrlfy Ser Ryins sf Zee SIS; BENJAMIN Tuth sls em
ser. sia: A. c. Edwards. sis: sylvester Wiley.
SoSnso ia nrns Sc: john Mecutchson si0 Anderson
sGvnK .s W,iI,sm S. IL '0sn %s,s 'Isss sS
"a, rioIter SO: Eli Rivers 81. John Hclioday ss
Thomas King. sla; Robert l; .E Bailey; $40; Mar
esSs anss san: 81: james M RishaIsson ST. John Nan
honeys s,a slz Hnceii. T SIS: 81 siivers: sl Henry
Coleman so Ioan IAsTssry T 81 s,sD Abraham ss Far
W rsn.i RssS csa ns: Eil!s Ssrsa s T!ssa EIsss;
Pie2enoris.ass: sas: John NJ Paver. az: John Davis
s ssgysrw psDav slo Hiram ss = STEEL Ssss :ls
pave |u,R, H,,rns. 90; j. o. Bone. $50: NJ Aaron
o,en S0nn ss f. Woody. sl2: Hesse Mccoy; S.: L. B;
stugecn. as is S,eno,ss simns. $40; A. n Lowry.
senoyn sss' Russell $40: j. o. Warren. $40: J. o.
Eoss: $40 is. Mary A. Needham. IS: Mary Hari
sa IS: pauline franklin. S. Elizabeth n Greer
So cal,snpmsn. $40: orviiie c. Philips. $40;
es.,h 81 Myrick. IS. l. Greene =; Josephine
Young &12; Mary ). eaiespe' 20 safe'
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
COMMISSION ROW SHOWED THE
USUAL FRIDAY ACTIVITY.
Prices Easy and Home-Grown stock
Arriving Freelv-Wheat Arrives
Literally, but Corn Is Scarce.

Trade was active on Commission row yes
erday Orders from outside districts which
draw supplies of fruits and vegetables from
this market, home retail houses and mar
ket men were liberal buyers. The supply
of choice apples is hardly equal to the de-
lnand and for such the sale is ready at full
prices. Peaches are in good supply and
prices are well maintained. Tropical fruits
move slowly with prices unchanged. Home
grown cabbage and cucumbers are coming
forward freely and prices are too low to
admit of further shipments from the out,
side. Tomatoes ar1in abundant supply and
nearby productions will soon supply the
market, as there were receipts OF home
grown stock yesterday. There is con-
tinued demand for potatoes, but prices on
large receipts are weakening. There is no
abatement in the demand for sugar and
coffee Sugar is steady at the recent
advance. Coffee is unchanged Canned
corn is in limited supply and held firmly. A
good deal of confidence is expressed in this
article, but tomatoes are low and weak.
Butter is easy at home and much lower in
the Feast and dealers expect to see lower
prices next week unless conditions improve.
Cheese has taken on a frmer tone Eggs
are a shade firmer, but prices are noTnn
nalIy the same as for some time past.
Poultry prices continue quoted, with
supply still limited and showing no in
crease. Flour il steady at prices last
quoted with slight concessions made for
good orders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25

NEW YORK, July a.-Butter-ReceIpts 4. go
packages. Market lower and easy. State dairy.
14g1sc; extra creamery, 2oc; renovated. 13Ql7c:
creamery, common 10 choice. i5@lsikc; factory.
l31Ql5lzc; imitation creamery, l5G17c. Cheese
Receipts, 55ss packages Market irregular
State full cream, fancy small coored. loAc,
small white. 10i4c: large coored. lOc: large white.
CSC. Eggs-Receipts. 5,761 packages. Market
unsettled. State and Pennsylvania hrsts 20
tras, Hql9l1c: Western extras 1SGlsizc; Western
seconds 10 frsts, 14d17c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Butter steady and
in fair demand; extra Western creamery, 201zcs
extra nearby prints. 2Sc. Eggs firm and In
good demand; fresh nearby. 1s1<c. loes on; freek
Western, ls1Rc, loss of; fresh Southwestern,
is ll7c, loss of; fresh Southern. 1sqi6c oss OF.
Cheese steady and in good demand; New FORK
creams, choice. lo1<G1olxc; New York creams.
fair TO good, slz@10c.
CHICAGO, July AAon the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was weak; creameries,
14M19ikc; dairies 13c. Eggs easy at 1i613c az
the mark, cases included. Cheese easy az ioh4
HE.
KANSAS CITY, July eggs steady; Mis-
souri, and Kansas, 11ikc doz, cases returned:
new No. 2 whitewood cases included, l2<c.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l-Butter slow: creamery.
15d2lc; dairy, Hq17c. Eggs steady at lSikc. loss
OF.
CINCINNATI. July 24-Egfs steady at 1sc.
Butter quiet Cheese steady; Ohio fat iO1zc.
LOUISVILLE, July 2i.-Butter-Packing. iiisc
per 10; good country, lac. Eggs, Hhalsc-
BOSTON, July A-ISpecial l-Eggs-Strictiy
fresh steady at l5q1ec.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
AT NEW YORK.
Flour Steady and Fairly Active on
Strength I'm Wheat.

NEW YORK, July 24-Flour-Receipts
g. S32 brls; exports, -22,09S brls; fairly active
and steady. Rye flour easier; fair to good,
s.. 2.sOaS. Is; choice to fancy, $S3O@3.5o. Corn
meal dull; yellow Western, s111; city, sl.lo;
kiln dried, $3.20q3.25. Rye steady; No. 2
Western, 5S1ac f. o. b. afioat.
wheat-Receipts. $500 bu. Spot steady;
No. red, S011c; elevator, size f. OBJ. afioat
No. 1 northern Duluth, 92c f. o. b. afioat
No. / hard Manitoba, 93c f. o. b. afioat
Options were quiet all day, but generally
firmer on exports, continued small receipts
and complaints about poor threshing re-
turns. Near the close yielded somewhat
on realizing and disappointment over ex-
port business, with the final prices net
unchanged to &c higher. July, s1Qs1kc.
closed at s11sc; September, 50 u-16qS13ec,
closed at S1isc; December, sldSlssc, closed
at 813sc
Corn-Receipts, 6O,555 bu.; exports. 1O1 ,O52
bu. Spot steady; No; 2 57&c elevator. 5Sc
white, 5sc. Options had sharp advance
early on damage news and covering and
after a midday reaction rallied again on
outside support 9 s1 and pad reports from
ing and closed unchanged. July, 57%G
81 13-16c, closed at 57Ac; September, 56i1G
SIC. closed at 567sc; December, 57d575sc.
closed at 56a4c.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 1906
bu Spot dull: No. 2 4olkc; standard white.
411s@4l$c; No. 3, 40c; No. white. 42d42Ac;
No. 3 white, 4lq4lAc; track white, 4o@4lc.
Options quiet but steady
Feed-Easy; spring bran, $16.S5G17: mid
clings. s19G20.50. Beef easy; family, 500
1850: mess. $SdS.50: packers, Sd9.50; beef
hams $40 50622 so; city extra Indian mess,
sl5G16. Cut meats firm; picked bellies, 81. .25d
IL 25 Lard easier; Western steamed. $3.50.
Refined easy: continental, ss: South Amer
ica $500 Pork easy; family. s17.5oqF.75;
short clear, Sl6q1I.75.
Coffee-spct Rio, quiet; No. { invoice.
SIC Mild. quiet.
Sugar-Raw firm. fair refining. 1-16c;
centrifugal, 96 test 11-l6c; nolasses sugar.
2 15-lSc. Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
SHORTS FLY TO COVER
NEWS OF TWO FAILURES CAUSES A
LATE RALLY IN STOCKS.
Much Of the Losses Incurred Early
Resained Before the Close-MOney
and Crop Conditions.

NEW YORK, July 2t.-The announcement
late to-day on the Stock Exchange of the
failure of Talbot J. Taylor & Co., and of
w. l.. Stowe & Co., followed day of sup
pressed uneasiness and apprehension. The
bears rushed to cover their short contracts
on the selling induced by the news of the
failures and violent rebound followed SO
that a large part Of the days losses were
retrieved and the market closed with
cited buying on a rising scale of prices.
Some of the leading active stocks closed the
day with net gains of point or more. This
compared with the declines below last
nights level at the period Of greatest weak
ness of to 81 for the active market lead
ers. Among the srecialties there were more
severe losses, due In some cases, as the
event proved to the special commitments of
the embarrassed firms in those stocks. An
example was the Mexican Central seeuri-
ties, in which the firm of w. L. Stowe e.
Co. were interested. The failure resulted
In drop of az in Mexican Central from
1Sh to II. There were Quite large number
of low-priced railroad stocks in which
similar downward plunges, although not
so extensive, served to arouse fears of COM
ing failures
The failure Of Talbot j. Taylor &c Co. is
inevitably associated with the name of
James r. Keene. although his name does
not appear in the partnership of the firm.
but family connection. and the fact that
the weli-known Tennessee firm acts for
him connects the failure in the public ap-
prehension with the large stock market
operations which he has conducted. The
market management of the United States
Steel stocks during the period of their f1ota-
ton and the conduct of a pool in Southern
Pacific stock will be looked upon as having
an outcome in the failures The Southern
Pacific pool was credited with holding at
one time some 100000 shares of Southern
Pacific stock, and it's challenge of the con-
troll of the Union Pacific party in the
property and its attempt to force the pay
ment Of dividends on the stock are matters
of recent notoriety and with the sequel
still pending in the court
Aside from the expectation of the failures
the realization of the fears. and the revul-
sion of feeling reflected in the efforts Of
the shorts to cover with the bad news out,
there were no influences perceptible in the
market News of cooler weather in the
corn belt counteracted the effect Of yester-
days rports of hot winds. and the liquida-
ton in progress in the days cotton market
was viewed with satisfaction. The week s
movement of currency indicates cash
gain by the local banks Of upwards of S.
100000, and news was received Of the ship
trala to San Francisco.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales. at par value. were
SO, ,5S5, 600. United States bonds were un-
changed on CALL
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.


ST. LOUIS. July 2L--Flour steady; red winter
sSsaE $50 S sna5a lHnsS TSsg q
80 Corn neal s,sSoS saSc al whea, s IssR Sssh iSwer
red. cash, elevator. 77ifc track. ssls@soc: July,
6sss S@s sep!s@oeeG esso Corn S lower So CASH sssc
;sssy se s Ssssuss1 ss s S |afH white is Ss
Rye steady Pork lower; jobbing. standard
] Lard ara Clear ass siss 'ssasg eSsss ssss,
ssit, s!aIc.ss Whisky steady at 81 30 iron cotton
peeeints@Flonr. f,ss 1000 6rls; wheat $500 bu;
corn. 5000 bu oats. 600 bu shipments
Flour sooo bris; wheat s.Ooo bu; corn. 1900 bu;
LOUISVILLE. July 2.-Wheat,No. red and
ionsberry. .sc: No. red and ioneberry &c
Ssser per- Sa eu
ir car lots on track. SSdis.5o; clover. sl5Gl3.50
Straw ss csan res sr, New caSSass per 1e
crate Peppers. $50 per bu
KANSAS CITY. July 2t:-wheat-septerber
= s''s% ssGsissc; No red. isc No b sssioc. CORN
septsmber.' f.sai7.c; December, ssSc; cash: No.
No white. 4oc: No. mixed. ssc Receipts
Wheat is' 500 ba corn IA $3.50 SEQ eS; $ oats ZOO su
cINcINSA ArI.. July a-Floar dull: whea,
easy: No. red. .6,taTc Corn quiet; No. .
asd SIC us oa': so " ssa s iSss Is easier SS =. |sss
f3nik meats quiet at $aseh Bacon steady al
50 * Whisky-Disfiliers' finished goods dull on
the basis OF sl.se Sugar easy.
DULUTH July A.-wheat-In. store. No. I
Ssc: to arrive No. I hard. &c: No. I northern.
sic: No. northern. soc: July, sthe: September.
5eii0f6ske. December. a&c. Oate--On track SIC.
10 arrive sz,sc: to arrive In September, s7kc:
TO arrive In December. 3shc.
LIVERPOOL. July e4--wheat-spot No. I
.nortkeru spring steady at O. Sd; No: red West
ern winter dull At IS Cd No California duh at
& s,xd. corn-Spot American mixed easy at
- I'd.
3uly. sc: September. 7skc: December. ssc: on
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
BEST GRADES OF CATTLE IN ACTIVE
DEMAND AT STRONG PRICES.
Hogs Inactive and Ten to Fifteen
Cents LOwer-Sheep About Steady
Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, July
-Catte-Receipts, 1,70O; shipments, 800. The
market for the dry-fed steers having weight
and quality was a high roller to-day and
statesmen realized the best prices they have
for at least a month Shippers were we'll
supplied with orders and there was strong
usually active competition, and while in
a general way the market did not show
great Improvement over yesterday, buyers
were satisfied to pay strong prices and the sup
ply was exhausted before a good many orders
had been completed. In their present position
prices of the best cattle are anywhere from
25c to 4oc higher than they were a week ago.
In the absence Of enough prime cattle to I'll
the demand the next grade also sold promptly at
strong prices and In extreme cases represented
soc gain over prices prevailing at the low time
recently. The class of steers that come in line
with stockers and feeders have not shown as
much improvement as others, but of course are
some higher than week ago. Professional
dealers who have been picking up a good many
feeding cattle this week were disappointed
in the country demand to-day, and, al
though sales did not represent much lower
prices, 1t was impossible to make a clear
ance. In the market for COWS and heifers to-
day good kinds sold at the start at steady to
strong prices. but later. when IL was evident
to buyers that the supply large enough to
meet all requirements they were not so liberal
with their bids and on the late market the trad
than equal kinds have been sold the past few
days. The bull market was steady to-day and
calves were again 2oc lower with S6.25 practically
the top Quotations:
Good TO choice steers / $50 lbs and I'M
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25

Hogs-Receipts. 1lo00: shipments. 1000. When
the hog market opened this morning the supply
in the pens was not excessive, and at the etart
there was rather active competition between all
buyers and sales were al fully steady to shade
lower prices. the best lights showing the most
strength while heavy sold in some instances at
least sc lower. 1t was evident that the
supply would be considerably augmented by late
trains and packers withdrew from the market.
Iris also caused shippers TO change their views,
and after several loads had been sold the trading
was practically al standstili. On the second
round the bids were at least 10c to 15c lower
than the closing prices yesterday. and with
statesmen rather reluctant in accepting such
terms the trading slow. The situation.
however. was decidedly In favor of buyers and
finally salesmen were forced to accept the inev-
table. Representative sales indicate that the
bulk Of the business was on basis OF at least
Toe lower prices than yeeterdays average. and
no doubt there were many transactions. espe-
cialiy In the medium TO heavy line, that were
isc below the high prices prevailing Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
indianapolis Grain Market.

Receipts OF wheat continue quite large,
while arriavls OF corn are very light. Prices
as reported by the secretary Of the Board
OF Trade yesterday, ruled as follows:
Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 74l4c track; No.
2 red. 7414c milling freight; No. red, 1lc
track; July. 74c track; wagon, 14c.
Corn steady: No. I white, di1c; No 2
white 5I1-c; No. 3 white. 51izc; No. white,
47c; No. white mixed. 5os4c: No. white
mixed, 5Os4c; No. white mixed, 47c; No. 2
yellow. soc; No. yellow, soc; No. yellow,
47c; No. mixed, soc; No. mixed, soc; No.
mixed, $3.50; ear. Sic.
Oats weaker; No. 2 white, 33c; No. white,
32lzc; No. mixed, 3113c; No. mixed, Sic.
Hay steady; No. timothy, $3.50; No. 2
timothy. a45e.
Inspections-Wheat: No. red 10 cars;
No red, 8; rejected, T. understandable, L;
total, IS cars. Corn: No. white, cars;
No. white, 8; No. white. 4; No. mixed,
4; ear corn, /; total, IL cars.
WAGON MARKET.
OFFERINGS are liberal as farmers have time
TO come 10 the market Prices carry an
easier tone. varying as follows. as reported
by the wagon weighmaster:
Corn-Per bu 50u55c.
Oats-Per bu, 3S641c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, S1fi12
Hay-Timothy, per ton old, s12G13; new,
S9.5O11O.50; mixed cid. S10111: new, SSQ9;
clover, $9Q1O; new clover, s68S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-25
Representative Sales

Sheep-Receiptst, 200: shipments. 800. The sup
ply was not large and, although there was only
fair demand from local butchers. the market
opened with statesmen asking steady prices.
shippers. having very little opposition. OF course.
were inclined TO want concessions, but
finally were forced to pay about yesterdays prices
for all fat stock. and it is possible that they
bought of the less desirable grades little
lower. After a basis for operations had been
established the market was as active as couia
be expected and q good clearance was made. A
few lambs sold at s5.50d5.75 but $50 was again
practically the top. and other sales ranged from
s4 TO S5.25 The best sheep sold as high as $31s
and common TO good kinds at S2G3.50. Bucks
were reported at 50T2 IA Quotations: