davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
WHOLESALE TRADE
GOOD VOLUME OF BUSINESS FOR
THE DULL SEASON OF THE YEAR
Prices in Good shape, Except for q
try-Grain Markets More Active.

The week ended Saturday was one In
which real summer dizziness prevails In
several lines of trade. This includes the
dry goods houses, the confectioners. the
boot and shoe merchants, the milliners.
leather dealers and iron and hardware
stores. In each Of these lines, however,
as much business has been done as expect
ed at his season OF the year. July always
being a dull month in these lines. Commits
sion row trade was active. The supply OF
fruits and vegetables is ample to meet the
demand. but the surplus is not sufficient
to create much loss In any branch of the
trade. New Irish potatoes are in good sup
ply and moving well. Old stock is of the
market. New cabbage. new onions. new
beets and. in fact, everything In that line.
are very abundant. Lemons advanced
sharply during the week and the advance
was well maintained as consumption Is
large. Taken as a whole, commission mer-
chants speak OF the business OF the week as
being very satisfactory and on most of the
products sold good prices were realized.
The produce market had al of week.
Prices broke badly. poultry. eggs and but
ter selling at lower figures than a week
ago. Whether the lowest notch has been
touched is not certain. Cheese is good
property at present prices. a considerable
percentage OF the arrival of eggs are poor
stock ana after going through the Gambling
process the number Is greatly reduced ana
packers would rather pay IA cents for fresh
eggs than to handle Them as they run at
pfesent prices. The hide market continues
steady and fairly active. The tendency to
lower prices apparently has passed over.
Leather, so far as prices are concerned,
rules steady and nrm- Flour continues
steady at unchanged prices, but ii requires
considerable manipulation TO maintain pres
emit fgures with the improved reports re-
garding the new wheat crop. 1t Will be
some time before the new wheat crop Will
be available for general use for flour and
present prices are likely to prevail. Travel
ing statesmen who came in on Friday and
Saturday report the outlook for trade as
good for this season of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

g. 80; short clear. 1915. Hay dull; timothy. ssa
1880; prairie. sedi2. Whisky steady at sl.S0.
Iron cotton ties. sl.05. Baggins, 5%a6sc. Hemp
900 bu; corn. 5000 bu: oats. 1900 bu. Shipment
Flour, 1000 brls; wheat. 1900 bu; corn, 4l'"V'
oats. ~. 00 bu.
LOUISVILLE. July u.-wheat-old No ? red
and longberry. soc; old No: 3 red and longoerry.
7Sc. B~eans-Northern hand picked, $3.50 per bu;
Indiana new beans. s225G26 per bu. nay
Choice in car lots on track. slsals9o; slower.
per 10. Northern potatoes, <l.i0 per bu; onions.
N-5ca1.75 per brl: new cabbage. SIS per crate;
peppers. $50 per crate.
kansas CITY. July n-wheat-July; lOAc;
3. i1G7ec: No. 2 red. 72a7sc; No. 3, 7eq72c:
Corn-July. 4sssc; September. 4TAc; cash, NO Z
mixed. isaishsc; No. 2 White, Sigsoe' NOi . ' g
@s5lc. Receipts-whea 1870 bu; corn. 500;
oats. 500. shipments-wheat. $500 bu; corn. H.
600: oats. 1900.
easy; No. ? red. 7sa7s1sc. Corn dull; No; 2
mixed, 5ld5li1c. Oats firm: No. ? mixed, 4lg
iliac. Rye quiet; No. 2 Sc. Lard quiet at sL49
ss.75. Whisky dull at $50. sugar quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July n.-Wheat.spot closed
northern spring, es ID; No. / California. 6s Tad.
Corn-spot quiet: American mixed. Is SID.
rive. Sic; No. 2 northern. sc; July, s5h.c; Sep
tember, 7eI1c; December, 1850. Oats-To arrive
and on track. 361aQ37c.
MINNEAPOLIS. July T.-wheat-Cash Ss4c;
No. l northern. sAc: No. 2 northern. @Ac; No.
3 northern. S5Qs7c.
TOLEDO July u.-wheat-Ca&h, soc: July. soc;
September, $500. Glover seed dull but firm. Oc-
tober. s5.e5: prime timothy. N.@.
MILWAUKEE. July lL-Barley steady; No. 2.
5Oc; sample, 4645Sc.
BALTIMORE. July n.-wheat-Juiy. so%c;
August, 19Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

Illuminated Shell Under Test Here
and Abroad.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
A new and important function has been
added to the already deadly shell-visibil-
ity of its flight at night. BY means of a
torch attached to the base of the shell il is
possible to watch 1t throughout its entire
course, and to see clearly the exact point
at which 1t trike With the automatic
guns now fast coming into general use and
firing one-pounder shells at the rate of four
shots a second, a practically continuous
stream of fire is thrown, which can be df-
rected like water from q hose, without
using the sights OF the gun and without
knowing the range.
The illuminated shell was invented and
developed by j.. B. Semple. of P%ittsburg.
Pa, who owns all Of the patents, and IL has
been taken up for extensive tests by both
the army and navy of the United States,
as well as those of England, Germany and
France.
Although much of practical value was
learned from the naval battles of the Span
ish war, there was no opportunity to prove
the effectiveness of the modern torpedo
boat in the hands of daring and compe-
tent men. In repelling attacks of these
fleet little vessels ii is easy to imagine how
difficult is the work of the gunner when
suddenly the searchlight of the battle
ship picks up an incoming torpedo boat,
where but a moment before the sea was
blank. There is no time to find the range
or elevate the sights. The swiftly moving
DESTROYER must be hit, and hit hard. be-
fore ii reaches the So0-yard mark. where it
will discharge its first eighteen-inch White
head.
The time allowed the gunner in which TO
strike some vital part is a little over one
minute. Behind him are the lives of 600
men, his own life, a 100000 battleship and
the cause for which he is fighting: in front
is the desperate destroyer. certain Of &C
complishing it's end unless stopped before it
gets too close.
The knowledge of the result II he fails.
the short time, the s~uddenness with which
he is called into action. all tend to make his
work extremely difficult. The combined at
tack of several destroyers at once would,
under present conditions. prove almost i'm
possible to resist. II is for these emergen-
cies. when accuracy and extreme rapidity
of fire are demanded, that the Illuminated
shell is expected to be most effective.
Exhaustive tests by the army have shown
that by it's aid field batteries can go into
action at night without any previous knowl-
edge of the range, and that IL promotes the
effectiveness of fire from coast artillery by
showing the exact trajectory of the shell.
the drift by the wind, and the amount Of
lead" necessary to strike a swiftly NOV
ing vessel at long range. Without the data
gained by watching the flight of the first
shell the corrections for wind and speed OF
a moving target would be largely a matter
| of guess. and while the range can be cor
rectly given and the sights accurately set.
| IL still requires uniform velocity OF the shell
for accurate work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
IndianapoIi. Grain Market.

Receipts during last week were the largest
of any week for several months. There were
a few carloads of new wheat on the market
and receipts Of old corn showed some in
crease. Bidding on Change was spirited and
a good deal of interest was shown in cere-
ais that gra de well. The week closed with
track bids. as reported by the secretary of
the Board of Trade. ruling as follows:
Wheat stronger; No. 2 red. T1ac track.
TIC on milling freight; No. 3 red, 75c track;
July, nc track; wagon, nc.
Corn steady; No. l white. SIC: No. 2 white.
52c; No. 3 white. SIC: No. 4 white, 4Sc; No.
2 white mixed. Sic; No. 3. white mixed, 5lc;
No. 4 white mixed, 4Sc; No. 2 yellow, Sic;
No. 3 yellow. sic; No. 4 yellow. 4sc; No. z
mixed, sic; No. 3 mixed. sic; No. 4 mixed.
1Sc; ear, Size.
Oats weaker; No. 2 white. 41Ac; No.
white. i01sc; No. 2 mixed, 39hc; No. 3
mixed, 3gc.
Hay nominal; No. 1 timothy. SIS; No.
timothy, $14.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
Emperor Not a spenbfaSer.
London Spectator.

LOildOl ePtNtoNOAs
The greatest effect of the German cleo
tons must be upon the position of the
Emperor himself. Ii must reveal. in part
at least. 10 William l.. as IL reveals 10
the rest of the world, that his charm and
the charm Of his ideas for his w SUBJ
jects are less than had been imagined. lie
has discoursed to them of his divine right.
and has been rewarded often with APP
plause: but the applause has never been
quite sincere.
The Emperor has In effect been saying
for FIVE years. Il am the state" and a
third of his people now answer. The state
is not TO our liking" IL is quite possible
for the Emperor is able. though he usually
learns only from the thoughts which arise
in his own mind-that he may benefit by
the rough lesson. and reflect less on his
grandfather's and more on his fathers
example.
Think what the general vote would have
been had the Emperor Frederick been reign
ing till to-day and had asked from his
people formal approval OF his policy. Herr
Bebel, at least, would have led no party.
and the crown would have carried it's meas
ures by acclaim. instead of by little bar
gains with groups on whose objects, as In
the Agrarian case and the case OF the
Center. IL secretly looks askance.
II. however. the Emperor has not learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

NEW YORK, July u.-Butter-Receipts, 6.S25
packages. The market was unsettled. State
dairy, liG2oc: extra creamery, 2ohc; creamery.
common TO choice. t5l.G2oc Cheese-Receipts.
SOP packages. The market was easy. State full
cream. fancy small colored. l0ci small white,
ioc: large colored. 1Oc. Eggs-Receipts. 6,4o4
PACKAGES. The me rket was irregular. State and
Pennsylvania, 1rsts to extras. l7Gl911c; West
ern extras. lsGlskc; seconds to nrsts. 1q17c.
PHILADELPHIA, July steady and
in fair demand; extra Western merry, 21c;
nearby prints. 2Sc. Eggs firm, with a good de-
mand; fresh nearby. lie. loss of; Western. lie;
Southwestern, 16c; Southern. 16916c. Cheese
ouict and unchanged: New York full creams,
choice new. loa61c%c: fair to good new, 9%q
10hc.
CHICAGO. July lion the Produos Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
15q2c; dairy, 14Qlso. Eggs steady to Arm at
3Q14lec, at the mark. cases included. Cheese
steady at aiIh
KANSAS CITY. July 11.-Eggs firm; Missouri
and Kansas, cases returned. 12c dozen; new No.
2 white. wood cases included. 12hc.
ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Butter slow; creamery,
15d21c; dairy. 164lIc. Eggs steady at 121zc,
loss OFF.
BOSTON. July u.-tSpecial.l-Eggs steady:
Western extras, lsqlsc; seconds to hrsts. 15q16c-
CINCINNATI, July 11.-Eggs easy at 12c. But
ter quiet. Cheese steady; Ohio nat. INC.
LOUISVILLE. July Misunderstanding. 12c
per 10; good country. 15c. Eggs. 1870.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
GOOD FEELING In WHEAT
HALF A CENT ADDED TO THE PRICE
ON A GOOD DEMAND.
Corn Eases on on the Government
report, and Oats Are Lower-Pro-
visions Also Are Down.

CHICAGO. July ia continued bullish
sentiment pervaded the wheat pit to-day.
and prices showed a good advance. Septem-
Der closing &c higher. Corn was off hQAc.
Oats were down hqAc. Provisions closed
from a shade to Zoe lower.
Gables and weather conditions were rather
disappointing TO the bulls, and there was
considerable wheat for sale by local traders
at the opening, which resulted in an easier
Feeling. Opening sales of September were
BGkc lower at 7shq7SHc, but the price
quickly rallied to 79hc to 7sAc on an active
commission house demand. Although the
crop report was considered somewhat bull
ish 1t showed more favorable prospects than
had been anticipated by many traders. but
reports from the Southwest were still dis
appointing in the amount of the yield, and
this fact contributed mainly to the strength.
The advance at st. Louis was also a bull
factor. Temporary declines were expert
enced at various stages of the trade. but
each decline was met by additional buying
orders, and the market was not slow in re-
spending to the demand. Trading was ac-
tive the latter part of the session, and the
close was strong. with September Hc higher
at 7912c, after selling up to 1850. Clearances
VI "htot anu nOuk WCLc cQQdl W 1toyVVO pu.
Primary receipts were 3d., coo blu, against
$4,000 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 191 cars, which, with
local receipts of IA cars-two of contract
grade-made a total of 205 cars. against BAL
a year ago.
The government report had a depress-
Ing influence on the corn market at the
opening and initial sales on September were
AQ%c TO AaBc lower, at sic to sligo. The
favorable weather and easier cables also
added TO the depression. There was gen.
eral selling at the outset by commission
houses, but a good support developed on
the decline and much of the early loss was
regained. The market was quite steady the
last half of the session. After selling be-
tween sic and 5ltsc. September closed hQ
Ac lower at 51%c. Receipts were 299 cars,
70 of contract grade.
Oats ruled easier on a rather bearish
government crop report and in sympathy
with corn. Trading was dull and feature
less and fluctuations in prices were con-
fined within narrow limits. After selling
between 34%c and 35c, September closed ia
Ac lower at 347sc. Receipts were 13 cars.
Provisions were firm early on light re-
ceipts of hogs and higher prices at the
yards. There was buying by brokers at
the start, supposed to have been for the
account Of packers, but selling Of pork and
ribs caused a reaction. September pork
closed ac lower at S14.75. lard a shade lower
at S7.S5. and ribs off 212c at $S.S.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
60 cars; corn. 100; oats. 1870; hogs, 80, 900
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
s.SIR" AND
Good Old Words Whose Use Fashion
Now Frowns Upon.
Atlanta Journal.

htidutd JOu
'ma'am.'' those good old words. and it is now
regarded as very bad form to use them in con-
yersation.
SO. when you meet a person who interlards his
or her remarks with these expressions of defer
ence, rest assured that that person is a social
greenhorn. who should be received sparingly, If
not absolutely barred.
The country at large was first reminded Of the
fact that these words had been placed under the
ban by n sentence in the New York Suns report
Marion Burdlck. in the Burdick murder trial.
'Marion's answers says the Suns report,
She never added sir 10 them, and her tone was
often defiant"
The more knowing journals promptly pro-
claimed this episode as an evidence of the child's
good training and pointed out that sir and
"ma'am' are now obsolete in the best society.
some OF the court officials and attendants and
n majority. of the throng present regarded the
omission OF the word as due 10 the child's lack
Of courtesy. or perhaps to her Ignorance OF that
measure OF difference and respect which is due
from bows and girls 10 their elders. But that is
a long-exploded notion
The same paper quotes from a certain "matron
oracle:
1T hasn't for a score OF years been good form
parents or elders. I was taught to. and did il
almost up TO the time 1 was married. When his
summer my Jack nearly had a Mt every time
they used the words-sometimes / had to laugh
myself. especially when they said yes. ma'am.'
to the seamstress. I'm told that in some parts
OF New England ana out West the absurdity Is
still taught IN the pubic SCHOOLS, and that failure
20 c imply with IL Is a serious breach of good
order. Sooner or later they'll learn better. OF
course"
Most of our readers. no doubt. are already
aware that these words have been called in"
For ourselves. we had noticed that they were
falling into disuse. but did not learn until re-
Gently that they had been positively forbidden.
AZ The risk OF being termed ''delishtfully pro-
vincial." we must confess that we like the good
old custom, and can see no harm in the alleged
obsolete words.
But this is a world OF change. The polite
forms Of one generation become the absurdities
OF the next. A century ago a young man writ
ing a love letter addressed his hancee as "re-
spected Miss" To-day he begins either with
something like Dear Old Girl" or, more fire.
quently. with no salutation at all. Yesterday
people In good society said. Yes. ma'am."
mo. sir" To-day they are instructed to say
simply yes and no. Tomorrow they will say
| yep and nope. We live in a rapid age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
TNDIANAPOLIs, sHELBYvILLE a
soUTHEAsTERN TRACTION CO.

c.rs leave Indianapolis for Sheibyvilie and ali
Intermediate stops fIom the corner OF Washing
ton and Meridian streets on the following hours:
9. 10. II a. m. y o'clock noon and = ?
2 s. Z. S, 8 and II 20 p. m.
Cars leave ShelbyvIlle for indianapolis and all
,rtsrrnediate stops as follows: 457. 5:s7- SKI
80 s:57, s57. 1851. u:57 a. m. and 1851. Isl
? 81 s.57. sos. 5:57. 6:57. 1:57. s:57 and IL 20 %. m
Round-trip tickets, Indianapolis TO Shelbvvfile
can Re purchased at Huder's drug store. corner
Washington and Pennsylvania streets. and at the
y. u. Ensley pharmacy. Stubbins Hotel block.
saturday and sunday Special Schedule
on saturday and Sunday. beginning at 5 a m.
q car will leave Indianapolis each half hour
excepting $50 and $50 a m. and i.30. 30 and
lI:sO u. n. The last car leaves at midnight.
Leaving Skclbyville the cars will run on the
ha.fshour, beginning at Az a. m, excepting
Z n and 1l:27 .. m. and 2sT and 7.27 .. m. LAST
car will leave SheIbyyille at IL ~ D. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
WAGON MARKET.

The week closed with strong prices for
corn and better prices for oats and hay
than early In the week. Farmers being too
busy to bring In their holdings a break in
the market is looked for when the farmers
get over the present rush OF work. The week
closed with prices ruling as follows, as re-
ported by the, wagon westminster:
Corn-Per blu. 5Sq60c.
Oats-Per bu. SQ40c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton. $9d12.
Hay-Timothy, per ton. s12d1S.50; mixed,
Ss.50Gl0.50: clover. sSQl0: new clover. $6q7;
new timothy, IS.
Straw-Per ton, <6qS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
A Personal University.
New York Evening Post.

In assuming the presidency OF the board
OF trustees Mrs. Stanford merely empha-
sizes the proprietary character Of the STAN
ford University. which was already pretty
thoroughly understood. In fact. there 10
probably n gain In having the form OF the
university government agree with the
reality. II. as the dispatches assert. the
power OF appointing professors is TO be
taken from President Jordan and given 10
the trustees. his position becomes that OF
chief emDioye. and IL would be much more
candid TO dub him head clerk or acting
manager OF the corporation. Mrs. STAN
ford Is within her rights In managing IN
her own way the university she has created.
That she is wise many will doubt. Found
ers generally have been content TO leave
the control OF educational gifts to experts
and those Of them who have taken the
other course have very rarely assured love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

prices paid by shtppers-)
Poultry-Tom turkeys, &c; hen turkeys. &c;
hens. sac: cocks, &C. young ducks. &c; springs.
uc: geese. $3.50 per doz.
Chcese-Wisconsin. 13c: New York full creams.
13c: Swiss. Ice: brick. lie: limburger. l2c.
Butter-f11c.
Eggs-f2c; candled. i4c.
Wool-Locai dealers are paying for wagon
lots: Good medium merchantable unwashed. tic:
coarse and braid. l5c; heavy merino, l0d12c; half
blood. l29l4cs bury and cotted. l29iic: West
ern. J2c.
Feathers-Primo geese. 3oc per ID: prime duck.
1Oc per Id.
Beeswax-3oc for yellow. 25c for dark.
HIDES AND
Green-salted Hides-No. /. she: No. 2, The: No.
] calf. l0c; No. 2 calf, &c.
Tallow-No- I. 4lzc: No. 2, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
Poultry.

NEW YORK, July 1i.-Poultry-Live steady
and unchanged. Dressed Irregular: Western
troilers. Ice: fowls. 11hc; turkeys. 13Q15c.
ST. LOUIS. July 1l.-Poultry in good demand:
chickens. siac; springs, l2lac; turkeys, I3c for
old; ducks, &c; geese, 3dic.
T July 11-[Special.] -Poultry easy:
fowls, 12q121zc; springs. l4q16c; turkeys. 15c.
CINCINNATI. July 11.-Poultry quiet; hens.
sac; springs, 12Gl4c; turkeys. l0c.
CHICAGO. July 11.-Iced poultry steady: tur-
keys. 12c: chickens. I01zc.
LOUISVILLE. July 11.-Hens. SC per lib; spring
chickens, 12zd 13c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

Genera; ofhces, Franklin building. All care
depart from Meridian and Georgia streets.
For Ricl.mond and intermediate stations. Pas
seneer cars leave on the following hours; 6:5z
a m. sas7 a. m. 1o:57 a. m. 1851 p. m. 2:57
For Greenfeid, Knightstown and intermediate
.,stIons passenger cars leave: First car, 5:57
= m and each hour thereafter until s:57 p. N.
Newt and last car leaves at II is p. m.
Combination passenger and express cars leave
at $50 a. m. 1851 a m. n:s7 a. m. s:H p. m
and 1851 p. m.
uatf-h hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate
stations. in addition to the above schedule. leave
al s27 D. m, 4:27 p. m. SIT p. IN, SIT p. m.
@"1 " regular Sunday Schedule
UsIf-hour cars for Greenfield and intermediats
STATIONS. in addition 10 the above hourly sched-
ME AT s:27 a. m. and each hour thereafter until
7:27 p. m.
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
Arrive at 7:55 a. m. and leave at 8 q. m Also
arrive at 1:25 a. m. and leave at $50 .. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
but firm: winter patents, So. 80: straights,
$. fa37o: spring patents. Ad4.50: straights. s3.S
SD: bakers, s.. 80. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
No. 2. size; No. 2 yellow. 5llac. Oats-No. 2,
i0+c; No. 3 white. 3sIaqi1hc. No. 2 rye. size.
Barley-Good feeding, i0f 43c; fair to choice malt
ing. 4Sd5lc. Flaxseed-No. L, 99c; No. / North
western, s.021z. Prime timothy seed. 50. 40.
~CloNer-Contract grade. $1. 50G1l. 70. Mess pork,
per brl. 81. 50a1i.e0. Lard. per 100 lbs. s7.65d7. 20.
Short rib sides doosel. &s7hgs.5o. Dry-salted
shoulders (boxed), T.SInQS. Short clear sides
Cboxed). IS. 75as.s7ll. Whisky-Basi of high
wines, $3.50.
Receipts-Flour. 100 brls; wheat. 43. 800 blu;
corn. 2S2, 100 bu; oats, 1884, 600 bu; rye. 500 bu:
barley, $500 bu. Shipments-Flour IA. 200 brls
wheat. 80 100 ou; corn, 22S, 600 blu; oats, 290, 800 bu;
barley, 100 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
INDIANA UNION TRACTION CO.

Station. Magnolia building. corner Kentucky
avenue and South Capitol
For Anderson, Muncie. Marion, Alexandria,
Elwood and Upton and intermediate stations.
leave 4:15 a. m. and each hour thereafter until
9:15 p. m. and 1i:l5 p. m.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie, ar
irving in Anderson In / hour and rs minutes and
Muncie In 2 hours, leave at 8 and ii a. m and ,
and s d. m. The IL a. m. and 5 D. m trains
make direct connection at Anderson with nm
fted trains for Elwood.
Express Department Consignments received
until ~ O'clock noon for delivery. same day. to
all points between indianapolis and huncfe: un-
iii s o. m. for delivery 20 all points before Q
son. Alexandria, Elwood. Upton and Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
A IN GENERAL.


ST. LOUIS. July 1l-F1our dull: red winter
patents. S.s5G4. extra fancy and straight. IS. 55
as 50: clear. SO .90d335. Timothy seed. nominaIly
S2d2.50. Corn meal steady at 81 so. Bran steady;
sacked. east track. 7sds0c. Wheat higher; No.
? red cash. elevator. 7sisc; track. solagS2c: July,
7si,c: September. 7s4c: December. 7s4c; No. 2
hard. 71G7shc. Corn arm: No. 2 cash. isc; track.
iss4Gsec: July, ss5s: September. 5oAc. Oats lower:
No. ? cash, CSC: track. 3sc; September. 337c; No.
2 white. 4sc. Rye held at sic. Pork lower: JOB
Ding standard mess. $3.50. Lard lower at s.. q.
Bacon steady: boxed. extra shorts. Sss7is: clear.