davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up

Good to choice steers. l.55O lbs ana up
ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 Sis
Plain steers, l. $50 lbs and upward. 475Ey 80
Good to choice 200 to l30o-ib steers. 415ft 100
Plain fat 1,200 TO 1,S0o-lb steers....... Ie0g $50
Good choice 800 70 lsoib steers. 400 S.
Plain 500 1.15Glb steers $50 4.60
Choice feeding steers 1o0e TO LOO lbs 4.354 4Go
Good feeding steers. DOC 10 LOO lbs. 425q 40
Medium feeding steers. SEQ TO LOO lbs. 375kt 400
Common good stockers $500 4. IS
Good to choice heiters. 425El Leo
Fair 10 medium hcifers.. 3.75fl rs
Common light heifers. 3.0eff 3. 50
Good 20 choice ows.........-.......... 3.50l 800
Fair TO medium cows..................3 .25f7 40
Gamers and cutters .................- l5Oll 8 25
Prime to fancy export bulls 3.651i 400
Good choice butcher bulls $3.50 g. 80
Common fair bulls.................... 275lt BIS
Veal calves 5e<Q 600
Heavy calves 3-50T $50
Good choice cows and calves. 5o0g50 90
Common to medium cows and calves. 20. O0gs 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24

Horses-The markeung or horses TINS week y
only fair, about $50 having arrived for the fnf-
tial sale conducted by the Warman-B Black
Chamberlain Company, against $50 week ago
and only 100 a year ago. Heavy harness horses
predominated IN the consignments. ana the quail
ity generally was fair There was not a large
better class OF chunks and draft horses, and
quite a number sold at retail at fully steady
ton there was no urgent competition between
buyers. and IL was rather difficult 20 make sales.
but, after all, there not a great deG OF
chenge in pricss IL was observed that the
horses lacking quality and finish. or those that
under size, found very poor outlet and
there was considerable complaint OF sales below
country cost There were a few heavy horses
good enough 20 bring $780, but IL required very
good heavy chunks and drafters 20 fetch $50 20
Sis. and smaller workers sold from 500 10 Sls5.
Medium TO good drivers sold from 800 TO si54.
and smaller horses from $40 10 $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24

Seed clover. prime. s.T5T725: English clover.
S. 75GTss alske. ssai2. Timothy. prime. ssG
40. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass 81 sodf IS; ex-
ira clean. s91-cc. Orchard grass. s262. 25: red
top socQsl.I5; English bluegrass, s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
AOtoA = :. .',"V
UNITED STATES BONDS.


IAIbert r. Thompson s Co.'S wire.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
Drugs.

Alcohol. 5aq27o; asafoetida, 4oc; alum. 2h9
&c: camphor ss67oc; cochineal. 30Qesc chloro-
form. 6sQ65c; eopperas. brl. Sc; cream tartar.
pure. 32Q35c: indigo. ss0soo: licorics. Calab.
genuine. 35a40c; magnesia, carb.. OF, 20d21c
morphine. p. & W., per OF. 81. s5q2So; oil berss-
mot. per Id. s.: opium. s3.soa3.75: quinine. p. &
W.. per OF, 33Q 3sc; balsam copaibe 55d60c; SOAP
CASTLE. FIR, 13G1sc; soda. bicarb., 2Aa5c salts,
Epsom. lsa4o; sulphur -four. 2asa5c; saltpeter. 3
iodide pota ssum 81 asa so: bromide otassiu n.
b0Q5sc; chIorats potash, 1567ec; bersx, s6i2s;
ctnchonida, slQSsc: carbolc acid. zfc; cocaine,
MUIR A55d4.16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices
OF the wholesale dealers.)
Candles and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
Produce, Fruits md Vegetables.

Atples-New, SI.5o per bu box.
Bananas-Large. 81 per bunch; medium 81 20
Reans-Tennessee. green. per box. $l75.
Blackberries-s27
Csbbage-Tennessee. per crate. sl.75: Virginia.
per b-i So
Canteloupes-Rocky Fords. per crate $50
Cherries--Per crate. 81
t-ucumbers---cc per doz.
Cooseherrfes-Per crate. $50
J.ercns-Extfa fancy Eerdella, geo size e. "A
box: 80 size. $50.
Navy Beans-Per bu. sac.
Oranges-Caiifo-nia seedlings, $3.50
Peas-per bu 75c.
PineappIex-Fiorida. per crate. 81. 20: Cuban 50
Potatoes-New. per bag. s.: per bril- ss7
Potatces-Wiscons,n white. Ad110: red 9oc6sI
Raspbsrries-S3
Straw berrfes- Home grown. 81. 251I75
Sags sh-Florida. per crate. s2E.
Tcmatoes-Florida: e-hasket crates. fancy. e. 50:
Texas. 4-basket crate 81 CO.
Eatermelony-s25 per iC0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24

Anthracite. 81; B,ossburg. $3.50; Pittsburg
~ Is; kanawha. $40; Raymond, S.75; Jackson
Sc; Jellico. $50: smokeless. Sc; Camel. s.; Bra
zil block. s3.75; Greene county, lump. 50. Is
Greene county. egg, s3.25; Jackson and Kanswhs
slack, 50; Indiana slack. $50; Hooking, 81.
Luhrig. s4.25; ConneIlsville coke. g.; foundr,
coke. 81; lump coke lac per Blu. $3.50 per % bu
crushed coke. lee per bu. - for % bu. Bags Is,
per ton extra, ground floor or dumped In cellar
zoe per ton extra carried ir cellar. from wagon
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. Alive favorites
won at the Crescent City track to-day.
The surprise of the day was furnished
by Bondage, who beat the 1 to 8 fav-
orite, Ancke. in the closing event.
Jockey Monroe was suspended for one
week for rough riding in the fourth
race. Summary:
First Race-Three-year-o lds, six fur
longs. Invincible. to s. won, with
ATTIC, to 1, second, and Capt. Arnold,
to l, third. Time is 2-5.
Second Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, seven furlongs. Cyra, II to 5, won,
with Balm of Gilead, 8 to 1. second,
and Amorous, 10 to 1, third. Time 1923.
Third Race-Selling for 3-year-olds,
mile and twenty yards. Homestead,
to 5, won. with Noweta, to 1, sec
ond, and Ivernia, 3 to l, third. Time
1:43 3-5.
Fourth Race-Free handicap for all
ages, one mile. Gregor X, to 5, won,
with BY Ways, 9 to 2, second, and Dan
McKenna, to q third. Time 1:41 3-5.
Fifth Race-Selling 2-year-olds colts,
one mile. Soldier of Fortune, 2 to s,
won. with Louis Kraft, to l, second.
and Banwell, 10 to /, third. Time
1:44 1-5.
Sixth Racial ages, one mile. Bond
age, 6 to 1, won. with Ancke, 1 to 3,
second and Dutiful, to l, third. Time
1:42 LIS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WON FROM LEADERS.

Good Team Work, Resulting FROM
Good Coaching, Tells the Tale.
By defeating the Roarers yesterday,
the High School team tied the leaders
for first place in the race for the
trophy in the Marks Football League.
The game was the most holly con-
tested yet played between the junior
teams, and the excellent coaching of
Fullback Mcneil of the Savannah
team was largely responsible for the
defeat of the former leaders. The score
at the end of the last half was IL to 0
in favor of the High School boys.
The first touchdown was made in the
first half by Mcbride. Goal was kick
ed, making the score to 0. In the
second half the High School boys grad
ually fought their way down the field,
and Gilbert made a forty-yard run
around left end for a touchdown. No
other scores were made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. C. Pelot. Of Atlanta. is at the
Screven House.
Mr.. Max Altman, of Albany, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. B. G. Lastinger, Of Valdosta,
Is in the city to-day.
Mr.. B. H. Holmes, of vidalia, was
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. H. C. Lightsing and son, Of
Hampton, S. c., are in the city.
Mr.. j. p. Moore, of Claxton, spent
yesterday in Savannah.
Mr.. w. C. Fletcher, of Knoxville,
is at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. j. j. Roney, of Tampa, is spend
ing this week in the city.
Mr.. d. S. Lynch, of Florence, S. c.,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. C. wardlaw, of Atlanta, is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. P. w. williams, of Beaufort,
8. C., is in the city to-day.
Mr.. e. c. Machens, of Brunswick,
Is among the guests at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. H. Tompkins, of Wrights-
vile, was among Savannah friends
yesterday.
Messrs. T. w. zeigler and E. s.
Miles, Of Charleston, are at the Pu-
laski House.
Aessrs. Charles barley and J. T.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
THE BUNCH WAS LED
BY A 100 TO | SHOT.
Surprise Was Handed Out to the
Talent at Benning.

Surprise Was Handed Out to the
Talent at Bcnning.
Washington, Dec. 4.--Princelet, 100
toll shot from the stable of Thomas
E. Mannix, won the fourth race at
Benning to-day. Goldsby won the hur-
die race at two miles and a quarter,
and cut the best previous record over
the court by four seconds.
First Race-Hurdle, 3-year-olds and
up, two and one-quarter miles. Colds
by II to 3, won, with Imperialist, to
l. second, and Gould, to /, third. Time
APT.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year- olds, six
furlongs. Loricate, even, won, with
Caqueta, 5 to 1, second, and Tom Cod,
10 to l, third. Time 1:16 rs.
Third Race-Two-y ear-olds, six fur
longs. Totness, II to 5, won, with Col
leen Bawn, Is to /, second, and Lavish,
IL to 5. third. Time Ill.
Fourth Race-Maiden 3-year- olds and
up, one mile. Princelet, 100 to 1, won,
with King B., s to 5, second, and Ne
win, to 1, third. Time 144 3-5.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and up
mile and forty yards. Cottage Maid, Z
TO 2, won, with Nine Spot to /, sec
ond, and Hyland, 10 to 1, third. Time
las.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and UP,
mile and a furlong. Masterman to
l, won, with Lady Potent, to l, sec
ond, and Flara, II to l, third. Time
1:58 3-5
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
-The Paris correspondent of Lo


The Paris correspondent of Lon
don Truth tells an interesting story of
the manner in which the Russian
government tested the efficiency of
the French detective police when the
Gar was about to visit Paris. The
chief of the Russian police went Sc
cretly to the French capital, with or
ders to lie quietly by in hotel and
only to report himself at the embassy
after a stay of a week. But he had
not been three hours in Paris before
the project of police learned of his ar
rival from a French detective. At
st. Petersburg they thought this a
satisfactory result, and the imperial
pair ventured to go to Paris and drive
down the Champs Elysees without
cavalry around their carriage. A
similar test applied in Rome had diff
ferent consequences. The head of the
Russian police remained there for a
whole week without his arrival being
suspected. On the evening of the
sixth day he called on Count Nelidoff
to report himself, to the great aston
ishment of that ambassador They
both agreed that if the Roman police
had not scented out the head of the
greatest police force in the world,
they could not be depended upon to
know much about the goings on of an
archists and nihilists. This is alleged
to be the true reason why the Car
declined to trust himself in the King
of Italy'S dominionS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05

The residents of the English coun-
ties have nicknames the meaning and
origin of which is not always obvious.
Why the inhabitants of Liverpool
should be called "Dicky Sans" is not
very clear. But nearly all the coun-
ties have their distinctive nicknames.
A Cornishman is Cousin jack to
the natives of the adjacent counties;
the Glaswegians are "Keelies;" the
Lancashire men are Tim Bobbins;"
while the Lincolnshire folk have long
been called yellow Bellies" after the
frogs which once abounded there.
Yorkshremen, again, are everywhere
"Tykes," a nickname the etymology
of which is not easy to trace: nor is
it less difficult to say why the inhab-
itants of Suffolk should be designat-
ed "Dumplings," those of Kent
Hogs" or the Isle of Wight people
Calves
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
CAUGHT In
THE CORRIDORS

~-~-%%<%%-NA%A%A-%A
The bargain-hunting habit is firmly
rooted in the average woman" re-
marked drug clerk. why sometimes
they even come into the drug store
With a prescription in their hands and
ask: What will you fill this for?' It's
up to us then to deeper the hieroglyph-
les and tell her. Then she will ask:
is that your very lowest figure?' and
upon being told that it is, she will
tlounce out of the store with her chin
in the air, saying: Well, 1 think it's
robbery. I'm sure that 1 can get it
cheaper somewhere else Even the
richest women do this very thing, not
for the love of money nor because they
are stingy, but simply because the bar
galn-hunting microbe seems to have
gotten into the feminine blood, l can't
understand it. either. because there is
nothing to designate that Eve furnish
ed her house in the Garden of Eden
from an auction or remnant sale. l
guess, though, that was because there
were no so-called bargain days then"
He was sitting in a large cushion
chair. a Christmas number of Puck
open on his knees, and gazing long and
dreamingly at O'Neilrs double page
picture of Santa Claus surrounded by
host of children. their implicit faith
in the fable of Saint Nicholas and their
alteration of the grizzly, old visitor the
plainest thing expressed. Beneath the
picture were the words: when We
All Believe" I'm an old man." he
muttered more to himself than to his
companion, but in life twice as long
as l have lived l could not cease to
regret when my faith in Santa Claus
was SO terribly shaken and then COM
pletely destroyed when my mother told
me that there is no Santa Claus. That
was the greatest disappointment of my
life. When 1 was a boy" he added,
children were not undeceived concern
ing the beautiful fable which was an
nually materialiZed as young as they
are now, and will always feel that we
fathers and mothers are robbing our
children of a portion of their birth
right when we tell them that we are
Santa Claus. Let them find it out for
themselves: that will be disappoint-
ment enough"
A Canadian tourist, who is making
an indefinite stay in Savannah. re-
turning from a visit to the Hermit
tage late yesterday afternoon, re-
marked: after looking upon that
remnant of the old South's wealth
and aristocracy I can now form some
conception of the life of the Southern
people lived prior to the Civil War,
and although there are different opin
ions as to the right and wrong of
slavery, it was with half a sigh that
1 realized that such a romantic age
as is recalled by what 1 have seen to-
day; when the Southern gentleman was
lord of all he surveyed and lived in a
style characteristic of himself, has
passed away. The long rows of trees,
the negro quarters and the big house.
of which l have read so much, caused
me to feel that 1 was in the midst
of some romance, and. perhaps the di
lapidation and the fact that it is no
more as it used to be added to the
beauty of it ALL"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
FARREN WILL MEET
BOBBY THOMPSON.

Match Will BE Arranged For an
Early Date After Christmas.
Negotiations are now pending for a
match between Billy Farren and Bob
by Thompson, to take place imme-
diately after the holidays at the Sa-
vannah Athletic Club.
Thompson, in a letter to a. friend in
Savannah, stated that he would be
here a few days after Christmas ready
to meet all corners. and Farren will be
given a chance at him as soon as he
gets in Savannah.
The two men have have met four
times before, and in each encounter of
six rounds a draw was the result. If
these two men are brought together the
go will be one of the liveliest ever seen
berp
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
"GRAYS" DEFEATED "BLUES."

The "Grays" and the 'Blues," bas-
ketball teams of the Y. NJ. C. A, play
by the "Grays," after a hard strug-
gle, by a score of q to %. The
score at the end of the first half stood
10 to II in favor of the Blues" but
in the second half their adversaries
were able to overcome this lead and
pile up enough points to win out.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05

Stevens, of Jacksonville, are register
ed at the Pulaski House.
Messrs. R. M. Garbutt, w. L. Cush-
man and H. T. Newton, of Lyons,
were among Savannah friends yester-
day.
The friends of Mr.. ]. w. FretweIl
Will learn with regret that illness has
confined him to his bed for the last
few days.
Mr.. w. Reesa Crawford, of Atlanta,
a well known and popular member of
the Travellers Protective Association,
Is spending several days in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
EGAN BACK BUT SILENT.

Mr.. John M. Egan, former president
of the Central of Georgia, returned to
Savannah yesterday morning, and will
remain here for the next several days.
Mr.. Egan has nothing to say as to the
results of his trip to the North, nor
will he discuss his plans for the fu-
ture 1t is understood that his resigna-
ton as president of the Central will
be acted upon at the meeting of the
board of directors of the Central, which
will be held in this city Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
KILLORIN is CAPTAIN
OF GEORGIA'S TEAM,

Athens, Ga, Dec. 4.-This afternoon,
at a meeting on the University Campus
Joe Killorin of Savannah was elected
as captain for the football team of
the University of Georgia for next
season and Frank Anderson of Douglas
vile was named as captain for the
baseball team next year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
FOR sALE-MACHINERY.

MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF SAW
mill material; pulleys. shafting. boxes,
mandrels. saw guides; secondhand; in
good condition. Lumbermen Supply
and Equipment Company, Savannah.
ONE 7AG10 ATLAS CENTER
crank engine; twenty horsepower;
$3.50. Lumbermen Supply and Equip
ment Company. Savannah.
ONE FILLER AND STOWELL COM
bination bolter and stove machine, $780,
Lumbermen Supply and Equipment
Company, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
Earnings i'm September.

The following figures give the Sep
TENDER earnings of the railroads in
which Savannah is chiefly interested:
Atlantic Coast Line, $1,51O,14O; Central
of Georgia, s7S2,6SS, decrease of $37.569;
net, $191, 412, decrease of 21,22S; Sea-
board Air Line $1O36, 522. decrease of
$52,924; net 1926 087, decrease of $S4,S51;
Southern Railway $3,S59. 045. increase of
$23S, 7O2; net $1,2S9,711, increase of $685.
ns1
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05

Rome, Ga, Dec. 4.-Sam Wood, who
recently had a difficulty with Roy and
Robert Rounsaville, which created
such sensation, was in Police Court
to-day, charged with having a diff
Guilty with Dick Black. The fight
was brought about over the Wood
Rounsaville affair. Wood was fined.
Black failed to show UP at court.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05

The Stakeholder of New York has
the following to say of Mr.. John NJ
Egan:
1--WE learn with sincere regret that
Mr.. John M. Egan the president of
the Central of Georgia, has been grant
ed leave of absence. According to a
Savannah dispatch, he has practically
retired. We have had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Egan personally, and
have a sincere admiration for him."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05

General Passenger Agent C. B. Ryan
of the Seaboard Air Line, reached the
city yesterday afternoon for a short
stay with relatives.
A party of the chief officials of the
Brunswick and Birmingham road
spent all of yesterday in Savannah in
consultation with the officials of the
Atlantic Coast Line, relative to matters
connected with the Atlantic Coast Line
shops at Brunswick, which were leased
by the Brunswick and Birmingham
some months ago. In the party of
visitors were General Manager G.. w.
Berry, Chief Engineer L. w. Roberts,
Auditor M. 7. Lanigan and Col. W.
E. Kay, of counsel. The trip was
made on Manager Berry's private car,
the Brunswick.
Mr.. ]. c. Blanton, station master at
the Union Station met with an acct
dent yesterday that caused him some
little pain at the time and much in
convenience during the remainder of
the day. While inspecting the track
in the neighborhood of Florida juno
ton in the morning, the man in the
switch tower changed a switch be-
for the motor car on which the sta
ton master was riding had passed
over it, with the result that when the
car struck the switch it was derailed
and Mr.. Blanton thrown from it. The
car was running about twenty miles
an hour at the time so that the ac-
cident might have been a serious one,
though as a matter of fact, Mr.. Blan-
ton escaped with only a sprain to one
leg.
Another of the Atlantic Coast Line
big engines, No. 109 arrived yester-
day, and three more, the remainder of
the lot, are now on the way and may
arrive any day.
In a short time the Atlantic Coast
Line will issue a new folder, entitled
Tropical Trips" it will be handsome
ly illustrated, and will deal chiefly with
resorts in Cuba.
Though the plans of the Seaboard Air
Line directors and President ]. Skel-
ton Williams, in regard to the pro-
posed visit to Savannah are not def
nitely known, it is believed that they
will not reach here until tomorrow.
1t is understood that from the south
of Florida, where they now are, they
will go to Birmingham and come to
Savannah via the Fifth division of the
Seaboard Air Line.
Inc Atlantlc coast Line announces
the resumption of the following dining
car and buffet car service: Dining cars
are operated on trains Nos. 80 and 35,
between Jacksonville and New York,
train No. 81, leaving Savannah at $40
p. m, connects at Jacksonville with
Pullman buffet sleeping cars for Tam
pa, st. Petersburg and Punta Gorda,
and train No. 80, leaving Savannah at
$3.50 a. M, connects at Jacksonville,
with Pullman buffet sleeping cars for
st. Petersburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05

FOR RENT. STORE, NO. 125 BAY
street, east; possession given at once.
Apply to Horace Rivers, Drayton and
st. Julian streets.
LARGE STORE, CORNER BULL
and Liberty street lane, two closets
and large room in the rear; this is one
of the best locations in the city for
most any kind of business; will put
store in condition to suit desirable ten
ant. Address Superintendent Georgia
Hussars.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
Money Orders Sold at

Express Office, 23 Bull street.
Express Office. Union Station
Livingstons Pharmacy Co., II
Broughton street, west.
knights Pharmacy Co., corner Ogle.
thorpe avenue and Drayton street.
]. 7. Shuptrine, Druggist, 229 Con-
gress, west, corner jefferson.
A. L. Ford G. Co., Druggists, 35l
West Broad.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.. Bay
and Drayton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-05
ROBBERS WE'RE BUSY,
Banks and POstOhice Robbed mt
Mount Olive, N. C.

Raleigh, N. c.. Dec. 4.-Last night
both the bank and the postoffice at
Mount Olive. N. c.. on the Atlantic
Coast Line road, were robbed, about
$500 in money and stamps being taken
from the postoffice. and ST. from the
bank. The postoffice safe was wreck
ed, but the attempt on the bank vault
failed. The robbers left no trace.