davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE STEADY TO STRONG, AND
WITHOUT CHANGE In PRICES.
Hogs n Trifie Dull and a Little Lower
Sheep Scarce and Steady-COn-
dition Of Other Markets.

UNION sTocKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS.
March 4--Cattle-Receipts, 800; shipments, 800
For the week thus far the receipts of cattle
show decrease OF 200 compared with the
same time last week and little change COM
pared with the corresponding time year ago.
The receipts to-day were nearly 200 smaller than
a week ago and not quite as large as a year
ago. The consignments included a good va
riety OF cattle and the quality for an average
was possibly little better than heretofore
this week. there being a larger number of good
steers on the market than for several davs
Practically all buyers were In the field. and tbs
trading in the female butcher stock departynept
was rather active from the start at steady To
strong prices In the steer department the he
ginning was a tribe slow. and 1t seemed that
buyers were inclined to want some concessions
IN prices. The conditions prevailing here and
elsewhere caused statesmen to hold their con-
signments for at least steady prices. and finally
with very fair demand from outside sources
encouraged by requesr from local packing
houses the trading became reasonably active.
and sales represented fully steady prices COM
pared with those current the past few days. In
fact, at the Close both buyers and sellers agreed
that the market for the day could be considered
strong. but not guotabiy higher. most salts
factory clearance was made. Quotations:
Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
AT NEW YORK.
Wheat Strong from the Start, but
Corn Is PersistentIy Easier.

NEW YORK, March 4-Flour-Receipts.
2s.1S7 brls; exports, $3.50 brls. Market
steady but dull: winter patents, So 7oa4. Rye
steady; No. 2 62lsc I. o. b. afioat. s.s
wheat-Receipts. 33. $50 bu: exports. ia. 7ss
bu. Spot easy; No. red. SIC elevator. s2,sc
f. o. b. afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth. sac
f. o. b. afloat; No. hard Manitoba. S9kc {.
o. b. afioat. After early decline follow
ing bearish cables and room selling. wheat
rallied and held firm most of the session on
export rumors. anxiety over the light con-
tract supply here, large flour demand in, the
Northwest and small interior receipts:
closed steady at sc advance to 1kc decline
May S1SsmS1a.c. closed at size: July 7SLei
7S12c, closed at lsAc; September closed at
76ssc.
Corn-Receipts, 111.0o0 bu; exports a7s ao7
bu. Spot easier: No. 2, SOC elevator. Sac + q
b. afioat No. yellow, 56Ac: No. white
SEC Options, except for short time after
the opening. were easy all day. Unloading
by small holders. better grading here heav.
mess of cash corn and light export demand
were the chief elements of heaviness: closed
easy at kMAc net decline. May 5aE6
SO 9-isc. closed at 5Si4c: July, 51d5l1kc closed
at Sic.
bu Spot quiet: No. 2. 4SAc: No. 8 42Lc:
track white. 43lzQ4Sc: standard white. 44<c:
No. white. 44he Options steady at lirst
but eventually sased on with corn: May
closed at fHc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS March 4-Flour dull; red winter
ciesr easIa T%Ssshy snss @na SEED
at sSq3.s0. Corn meal steady at s2so bran
No red. e Cash s.s elevator, @ i've: track 7igse
May. I2ase; July. 5oi1q7Vasc: No. hard .vg 90. &C
sash. s5lsc; track. ssas7e: May. s5,-e; July
Pork higher; jobbing. standard mess. As;so
Lard better at $40 Dry saltsd meats sieaay 81 sf
short clears. $40 Bacon steady; boxed extra
shorts, s1O.75; clear ribs. slo:75; short clears.
s7@iL whisky steady at $50 Iron cotton ties.
sLo5 Bsgging S%G61tc Hemp !, twipe, S & sc. oo1e RE
$4,000 bu: oats. ,O00 bu Shipments-Flour.
16. 900 brls: wheat lss.oco bu: corn. $4,000 bu;
LOUISVILLE, March 4.-wheat-No; red and
longberrg 79c No red and lSnshssrry SOE ssrs snd ana
bright and 4GI4Ikc for medium. Peaches, 2lsq3c.
Beans-Northern handzpieked. $50 per ou nca anos-
ana a eas anew oss sean 2ass gsg e
Straw. ss.5eQs Clean ginseng, s4Q425 per 10.
Potatoes M per bril- Northern potatoes s Ser ee
bri. Peppers. s2.75 per crate.
KANSAS CITY, March 4.-whest-May, 61Ssc;
Ns2 s ssSssc esRAesah sash ssS SS
ssst0e s white 5@ssSs 40 S oass Rs
1000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 1000 bu; corn,
$1,000 bu; oats. p. Ooo bu.
LlNERPOOI, March 4.-Wheat easier. NO. Z
red winter, 6s li1d; No. / northern spring. 6s
sgd; No. California 6s lid. Corn-Spot Ameri-
can mixed, new, steady at Is 6i8d; American
mixed. old. stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cut
strong at 5ls Cd; long clear middles Qight) firm
at SIS; long clear middles (heavy) strong at
Sis Sd. Lard-Prime Western, in terces, firm at
4es cd; American refined. in pals firm at SOS.
TOLEDO. March 4-Wheat duh and lower;
cash, 76%c; May. 7sAc; July. 55Hc. Corn dun
and unchanged: March. 45&c: May. 45lsc; July.
s5Hc Oats dull and gnehanged; March h, 44SSii S;,;i
and easier; March, $7.s2l1: April Sl:l5; October,
$685. prime timothy, 1.S0; prime alsike S.
CINCINNATI, March 4.-F1our steady. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red. 7Sa 19c. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed.
47c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 5SleGS9c. Rye
steady; No. 2. 5s1sc. Lard firm at So. 90 Bulk
meats firm at $3.50. Bacon firm at S10.75 Whisky
-Distillers' finished goods dull on the basis OF
S130. Sugar steady.
BALTIMoRE, March 4-Flour dull and un.
changed Wheat easy: spot and March. @h
s01zc. Corn weak; spot and March. 52kQs2ssc.
Oats firm and in better demand; No. white.
42kc.
DULUTH, March 1-Wheat-Casn No. hard,
765sc; No 2 northern, 7s5sc; to arrive No:
northern, TIC; May, 77hQ77Ac; July, 76zc.
Oats-To arrive and on track, S31zc; May, 34c.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 4-wheat-May, 7e%d
161zc; July, 761sQ76Ac; on track No hard 7SS<c;
No. northern, 7I%c; No. northern, f611c.
MILWAUKEE,. March 4.-Barley dull: No. @
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4-An avalanche Of sell
ing orders swept over the cotton market to-day
and. amidst great excitement, prices broke with
such violence that for time panicky conditions
were feared The bull clique. under their leader
were steady and heavy buyers, however and
their support checked the tendency towards ex-
treme decentralization The market closed highly
excited at from IL to "a points below last night
closing. March and May options opened at de-
clines of 10 points. selling at 1o.17c and s.9ec
respectively, against 10.17c and 10 19c yester-
day at the close and the high record price of
0.25c and 16.17c earlier yesterday. The bull
leader bought valianty and rallied the market
more than $1,000 bales, but a food of offerings In
thousand and fve-thousand-b bale lots poured in
upon him. All sorts of reports became current
and as the ceiling pressure increased prices made
violent plunges downward 5 points at a time
The climax the end of the noon hour
when the avalanche Of selling orders from ali
directions appeared The May option made a
dollar bale from last nights closing and the
March option dropped with even greater yio-
lence from 1870 to 9.96c. The July option fell
from oslo TO 96sSc. AS prices crumbied awav
many stop-loss orders held by brokers on c,,s.
toners accounts were reached, and their execu-
tion and the bear raid made the low prices
1t was estimated that the bulls were Compelled
take more than 200. 900 bales in support Of the
market, and total transactions up to the close
were estimated at nearly Loo 900 bales
NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-Cotton sales % ooo
bales. Ordinary. SIC: good ordinary sac. low
middling, 3-16c; middling. 9&c; good middlinr
10 1-16c; middling fair nominal at 107lc Re-
ceipts. 10, 7oS bales: stock. 315.697 bales.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Cotton-Spot closea
steady and 20 points lower; middling uplands
1o.25c; middling gulf 1o.50c. Sales, 300 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

receipts thus far this week being fully 5uW
smaller than the ne time last week and over
loo smaller than the corresponding time year
ago. The receipts to-day were fully 500 smaller
than a week ago and about !. 900 smaller than
year ago. Prime heavy hogs were scarce and
10 buyers as IL has been recently. The market
opened with practically all buyers in the field,
ana Few sales at the start were made at about
steady prices. IL soon became evident that there
were not many important orders in the hands OF
Shippers, and very naturally a weaker feeling
developed after the first few sales had been
made prices usually were reported right around
&C lower fhan yesterday. and at the extreme
close or the day transactions were said TO be
nearly lsc lower. These, however. were excep-
lions, and IL was the opinion OF most dealers
tnat the market for the day would not show 10
exceed &c lower prices than yesterday AT the
osc1ne local packers were rather liberal buyers
aIiu good clearance was made sales ranged
rom $3.50 to $7.57z and a very small percentage
o. the supply sold heloW s.. 10. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
RoCKEFELLER AND M,CLUREs.
One Of the Most Malfgned and Best
Abused Men I'm the Country.


One feels very much like saying to Miss
Ida Tarbell, of McClure's Magazine. In the
language OF Hamlet TO the player, Leave
your damnable faces. and begin"
For several months now we have been led
TO believe that very serious charges would
be proved against Mr. Rockefeller I'm his
connection with the Standard Oil trust.
some of which would be little short OF erin.
inal
Nothing of the kind has as YET appeared.
but when the chan Is blown on we only see
a silent, keen. lone-headed man OF business
intent upon building up great industry
and obtaining a monopoly OF IL.
Now. monopolies are not crimes in this
country. III they were the Patent ONCE
man or company OF men by legitimate busi-
ness methods to secure the monopoly 0f
any line OF trade. and that is the extent OF
Mr.. Rockefeller's offending.
When oil was struck a new industry
sprang into being. Fortunes were made IN
day. and the stone-covered and barren
ulously rich. Then followed the natural re-
suit of overproductior- Everybody waa
eager 10 sink wells, but neither the ref1n-
cries nor the markets could keep pace with
them.
Mr. Rockefeller early engaged I'm the re-
fning business, and IL soon became his In
terest to check production on the one side
and widen his markets on the other. and
thus far in these TarbelI articles we SEQ
him engaged In these operations. The yari-
Gus Gus COMPANIES comp ,s that were organised BY him
He bought up his rivals. and In the March
number OF the masazine we are told how
he took advantage OF the necessities OF =
certain Mrs A., who was a widow leff with
the ownership OF a Cleveland refinery
In the story as related there a roth1n9
discreditable and certainly nothing dishoos
est In Mr.. Rockefelier's action In the buoi-
ness. and yet IL In told I'm such q way a 70
lead readers 10 suppose that Z great wrong
was done Mrs. A.
II nothing more serious appeau awalnce
the oil magnate than has thus Tar becss
cles, then 10 he indeed one of he met m0s
ligned and best abused men n ~ Ouito1
States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchnnge-C1ear-
fuxs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper. 4d6
per cent; time loans, 5Q6 per cent. Clear
ings. $3.50. COS 10; balances. s127, ,012.76.
NEW YORK.-Call money firm at S1zG4is
per cent, closing at 312Q334 per cent; time
money firm; sixty and ninety days, 5A per
cent. six months. 5d5la per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 5G51a per cent. sterling
exchange weak; actual business in bankers
bills. s4S10 for demand. A.S3.@ for sixty
days; posted rate. S4.S5 and s4.S7; commercial
bills, si.SS.1217q4 q4S4121a Clearings, S245, :
O73; balances, S,149,9S2
CHICAGO.-New York exchange, 35c dis
count: sterling exchange, $4.s5 for sixty
days, Sass for demand. Clearings, s37,0l0 .o65;
balances. s.. .06s.611.
BOSTON.-Clearings s24.2S ,766; balances,
s.. .959, ,0o9.
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo 41k65 per cent.
Clearings. 81. .3o9. .775; balances. 81 S01, 297
ST. LOUIS.-Money, sac per cent; New
York exchange. &c premium. Clearings, 49,
563. us; balances. $997. .399
BALTIMORE.-Money, 51a per cent. Clear
ings, A769. .6l4; balances, $685.
CONGRATULATIONS 4G6 per cent.
New York exchange, 25c discount. Clear
ings, So $50, ,400
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

picked hams, sll 2561175 Lard firm: West
ern steamed. s10.15; refined steady. Pork
firm; family, Sl9; short-clear. Sl9d21; mess,
$lS91S.5o. Cotton-seed oil steady; prime yell
low. 40l5c
Sugar-Raw steady; refined steady; No. o.
4.40c; No. Z, 4.35c; No. s. 4.30c; No. 3, 4.25c;
No. 10. 4.2Oc; No. IL, Also: No. u. 4.10c: No.
Is, 4.G5c; No. IA. &c; confectioners A. 46oc;
mold A. 5.05c; cut-loaf. 5.40c: crushed, 5.4oc;
powdered, 4.Soc; granulated, 4S0c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

sheep-Receipts 15o: shipments small Com
bined receipts OF sheep and lambs Tor the
first half of this week exhibit decrease
OF over 200 compared with the same time last
week and over 100 compared with the correspond
ing time a year ago. The receipts to-day were
quite small. being less than hall as large as
week ago and a year ago. There were not enough
of any kind to establish a range In prices and
not near enough invite competition from all
buyers. Therefore, the market was necessarily
quiet, but sales were usually on a basis Of about
steady prices compared with those prevailing
heretofore this week. All buyers took few.
and the small supply was exhausted early. A
much larger supply could be sold at current
prices. Lambs sold as high $3.50. Other sales
were at s5Q6.25, and sheep at ss.5oG4.25. Quota
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
,eading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour quiet
and easier. Wheat-No. 2 spring. 7sa7slsc: No
spring. a; No: red, 7S3s655ssc. No. 2 corn.
No rye, 4sysc. Bariey-No q 4sG46c; No. g. as
G54c; No: 4. sl.1.. No | haxseed, sll7; Clover.
per 100 lbs So S5dDS.?o Short rib sides tloose)
ss.son9 CO. Dry-salted shoulders tboxed), IS 37is66
$50 Short clear sides fboxed), Ns10f7lO Is. Whisky
-Distilers' finished goods. per gal, S1.3o
Receipts-Flour. 800 brls: wheat $500 bu:
corn ara 800 bu oats. 424. 900 bu: rye o so0 fu.
barley, 1is. 400 bu. shipments-Flour i4,scO orls:
wheat %. 700 bu: corn. 1l9.soo bu; oats 1853 COO
bu: rye, 1000 bu barley. %, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
Oils.

SAVANNAH. March 4-Turpentine firm at &c
3 Bosin sa f.m; g L. Al Is S n g. $40 ri
glass. ss.s5; water white. 81 25.
OIL CITY. March 4.-Credit balances 8, a.
certificates, no sales. Shipments 49, s72 brls: av
erage 81 25S brs runs, II, 773 bris average 30 70
brls
MONTPELIER, March 4.--Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, IL; South Lima and In
diana, $106.
WILMINGTON, March 4.-Turpentine frm at
Csc. Crude turpentine firm at $40 to g. Tar
firm at Sl65.
63c Rosin firm. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

LONDON.-Money. 31kQ4 per cent; dis
counts. 35sQ3 11-16 and 31zQ3ss. Consols, 911s
@91 1916 Bar gold, us s1sd; American
eagles. 76s AID. India Council bills, Is 4lkd-
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 1O0f 75c
for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
16c for checks. Discount rates: Short and
three months bills, ga per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 4s7sc; Mexican
dollars, CSC.
LONDON.-Silver bars, % 5-16d an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

ST. LOUIS. March 4.-PouItry steady; chick
ems, 1o1zQ11c; turkeys. I3G14c; ducks, I5c: geese
Sc.
CINCINNATI. March 4-Poultry quiet; hens.
1llxc: springs. 12mI3c: turkeys, i5116c 1855
BOSTON. March 4f-tSpecial. 1-Poultry steady:
fowls 14c; springs, 15c: turkeys. 19G2oc
CHICAGO, March 4-Dressed poultry easy.
turkeys, 15n1sc; chickens, 10d12Ikc
LOUISVILLE. March 4.-Hens loc per In.
chickens. l2Ql5c; turkeys, l3Gl5c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON.--Wedn statement
of the treasury balances In the general
fund, exclusive of the S15O,000,000 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. .s224. .O66, 796
Gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III, ,794, ,931
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
Nebraska State Journal.

Col. Pat Groves long lingering on the
wooded island in the Platte, after he had
been invited home and the rewards offered
for him, dead or alive, and especially dead
had been withdrawn, seem to be explained
He is coming back to Omaha. when he
does come. covered with laurels as a Roer
hero who fought himself to frazzles against
the British red necks. Thus rehabilitated
the colonel will take the place in the social
and political circles of Omaha that his i'm
mense brain entities him to hold.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

Baltimore American.
No more can brain-fagged men and wo-n-
en- take sea trip for perfect rest Wire
less teiegraphy has made the ocean news
paper fact. and such tiny thing as the
electric spark has brought to naurht the
oceans space. between continents. The
world to-day - ruled BY the little arcaf
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

Horses-There fair run of horses Tor
the regular sale OF the Blair Baker Horse Com
pany to-day. but not as large as week ago
or year ago. About 275 head were offered,
against $50 week ago and the same NUMBER
the corresponding time a year ago. Horses or
nearly every class were included In the ar
rivals, but usual at this season of the year
heavy grades predominated. There was fully an
average attendance of buyers and the market
reasonably active. In case however, did
dealers believe there was any quotable advance
compared with the initial sale OF the week but
the prices considered steady. Horses not
fully up to the standard in every particular did
not sell as well owners had expected, and
II was said in not a few prices were barely
steady. 1t Is still evident that all kinds or
horses are being held 200 high in the country,
and therefore there Is more or less complaint
among shippers of very small profits realized
While a few extra horses in their class sold
around $500. Ii was observed that comparatively
few sold above s150. and very large proportion
of the sales at $90I135. Horses suitable
for the Southern trade sold from $40 to $40. and
decent to extra farm chunks from $50 to sl2S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. 1NDIANAPO-
LIS. March 4.-Cattie-Receipts small; shipments
none. The situation continues unchanged. frices
steady. and about all OF the local demand
noted was the best butcher stock The COM
mon and medium kinds were slow sale and prices
generally as unsatisfactory at any time OF
late The calf market strong, the best
being quoted at s7G7.5o. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

State and County Bonds for sale.
6: No. tubs, slq5: s-hoop pals. sLss: 2-hoop
eeonmon eanlT wsshboards sissaiso. ci0thes5ins scj
CSC per box.
Bar iron. T. SOC; horseshoe bar. 2-75c: nail rod
7c plow slab, 45oc; American cast steel, 2Qllcs
tire steel. 3Q3lzc: spring steel 41sgSc.
Leather.
Oak sole. ssd4sc; hemlock sole. 27d3sc: harness,
& s5R r7sSeS p sinsss sp g. c,sy
skin, SccQSf; French calfskin. S2eGlS.
Nails and Horseshoes.
81 Is rates; from mill. s2l5 rates. Horseshoes-
per keg, s.; mule shoes; Pc. .r kes $50: horse
painted. $40.
Lnseed. 4ss per gal; a., i9sssq med, OIL boiled.
Produce, Fruit. and Vegetables.
Apples-Kines. extra fancy. high color. psc:
Se Gseenings extra fancy; sa7s; nabsrscns s1sr::
tsHSy ses s. exrs Mlas fancy extra sScy
s. 81: spys, extra fancy -; Iulpahockens 81 *
lananassIsTss per sS bunch; me medium. $50.
cabbage-New York Danish. so per ton
ceiery-Michigan. sse doz' California. per dozs
75c: per crate, In r0ugn, u.
Ssranherries-Cape Cod and Jerseys. =
per bril- Cape co.. 90 per oox-
'C,cumbers-S1-25.
GraSes-Malaga. per keg. IS.
HicSory Nuts-Per bu. $50. 49,
inmons-Extra fancy Nerdelia, $50 sfxe q a
box: 500 size ss25: california. per box. 81 ~~
oranges-California Navss. $2.75; seedlinxs
1onions-Rec. sl.2s per cwt; yellow sl2s: span-
'Parsnips-Per brl, 81.
potatoes-Wisconsin white. e0c per bu
-2z- Der
shaIlots--4ec Per doz
Strawberries-Per az, 25c.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois Jerseys. g.
Turnips-Per bril- eoc-
Provisions.
c,1.r-cured Hams-Indisna- II Ms aver.~.
HSSo,uiders-English cured, Reliable u to N NJ
sysroee. Iiizc: sugar-cured Indiana. s to 10 ibs
ayeraSe ayacne Pcrk-Fancy pig pork. per ~.
eo1 lbs. $3.50; fancy clear bean pork. per bri 1o
los, 81 oo0 Ihs SIS 80: Indiana bean or No. 1.-.p.
Y, 900 lbs SIG So Also half brls 100 1bs ~ 49,
,ha nrice OF the brls. adding soc 10 cover a66t
u9na.a AK * ettie rendered. ike; pure lard ma
b1scon-Ciear sides. 30 TO 50 lbs averare 1,cs -
a. AZ lbs average, l21kc, 20 TO 30 fbe ev~~-,~cS -
&c: clear bellies Is 70 80 lbs average 1zc ia -
2 lbs hscks % to 30 lbs average isze iszci
ihs average l2Ac; to 10 lbs average, nHcs n
dry salt nc less
God clover, prime. ss75d7 25: Enx1fsh ~,,.
ss 55G7 q: alsike. Ss012- Timothy, prime ~
, 10 Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81 E6tm1sSX
eTtra clean, eod7oc Orchard grass 81 soxi ~
red top. socgsl-1s English bluegrass. 6
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
(Prices paid by shippers)

(Prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Tom turkeys. lie; hen turkeys. 13c;
chickens, hens, si1c: cocks, &c; springs, SIC:
ducks, young Sc: geese. s4-2s per doz.
Game-Rabbits, $1.20 per doz; Mallard ducks,
S. so per doz.
Cheese-New York full creams. 15c; Swiss. lie;
brick. 14c; limburger. 12xc.
Butter-Choice roll, lie per H.
Eggs-Firmer at 13c per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC per lb; prime duck,
20c per Id.
Wool-Merchantable, medium, 16c; bury and
understandable. 3fl5c less; grades, 15c:
fine merinc. .13G15c: tub-washed. 25@2Sc.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No l.. 7xc: No. 2, exc:
No 1 calf. 1oc: No calf, SIC.
TaIlow-No 1, size; No. 2, 4lkc
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
choice steers. 1.s5o lbs and up

wards - 10 $50
Iiain tst steers d.SSo ibs and upwards. 45Sa 4.75
Good 70 cnoee !,-ov 70 So0-lb steers. 400 20
ram TAT l.9U 20 lSoo-i3 steers..-..... 425Gi 30
ooa 70 enoice 80 70 Iso-Io steers 4.00Gf 4.50
LAIN isl 49, 20 Llae-io steers 37s4 AS
Snolee Iesnink seeers' Lso TO lloo lbs.. 425G 450
Sood Ieesihk stetIs. so 70 Llo lbs..-- 3.75l 4.e9
Medom iseolnS s,ecIs. eV tS go fbs-.- $50 $50
common to foou 3o0ff 400
ssoou 10 eheice 3-56f 50
ralr 10 mealun slefs.-'-'---......-.-. 1850 50
common nsht .efs--..-..---.--.-....- 3o0n s.25
Sooo 20 choaee 3.5o1 %
raf 90 meatuln also 3.40
oanhers anu 150q 25
frime 10 tanes ssivt' ouis,.'.-.-..---.- asa 400
sood 70 choiee Dutcnsr uuis.-.---....- 3256 350
common 10 iaH oi'sS----------..------ 2.s5fi SIS
neai caves .004 750
hessy calves 5o0d 100
Good 10 choice COWS ana caves IS COO 80 90
Common 10 medium cows ana calves. 20. Goa 30 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
Wool.
Metals.

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Wool weaker: Medium
grades and comtpg. l7620c; light fine l5GISilc.
heavy fine. 12di4c, tub-washed, 19@2sc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
New Omaha Eligible.

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Metals active: lead fir
at a.; spelter strong at A92A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
Representative sales-steers.

n2ee-tesceipts: s.5oe; shipments. COO. The mar
uetLns OF mixed hogs continues rather small Tie
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

CHICAGO March 4.-CattIe-Receipts. 20 ooo
The market was steady TO 10c lower. Good TO
prime steers. s5.f5G25.75: poor to medium 50 501
gO stockers feeders. s2.50Q4. %; 81 400
46O heifers 81 25d4.75; Gamers. S2.5ou260 bulls.
s2a425; calves, s350q675; Texas fed steers, $3.50
q4.25. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
ATTACK TO BE MADE ON CARTER.
Continued from Page II
IN THE DEPARTMENTS.

There is little Departments
affecting Hawaii Projects under mostly temporarily
suspended while officials taking their vacations
missioner General of immigration Sargent pushing
plans for the station Honolulu of
days. Chief Acker of the Miscellaneous Division
Department. where all
of Hawaii is handled. Mr. William Haywood has been
spending of the his country home the
of the Allegheny mountains BY the middle of September
people will begin return to Washington and the long dull
unusually dull and long this by of the alb
much of President Roosevelt will end
ERNEST g. WALKER