davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
OjO, que interssa

La empresa de coches Ell Bien P1-
blico> de Rodolfo Gonzalez, con %
amos lie establecida, ofrece 4 sus favo-
recedores grandes yentajas.
Estas son como sigue:
Saldra un coche de Fajardo los lu-
mes, microbes y viernes 4 las siete de
la mahana, V de San Juan los martes
V sabados 4 Ia una Gle la tarde.
La venta de billetes en- Faiardo
<Hotel Rafael;a en- San Juan, en- ell
cafe <San Juan~ frente al Correo.
Asientos tres dollars por persona
con derecho q seis kilos de equipajes.
No Sc admiten paradas en- ell transito.
No habra interrupciones, nj a6n en- las
avenidas de Rio, Grande de Lola, pues
la empresa cuenta con grandes elemen-
tos para veneer toda dificultad 4 fin de
dejar complacidos 4 sus numerosos fa-
~yorecedores,
Coches fletados 4 todas horas y para
toda la isla, pedidos en- San Juan en- ell
cafe del mismo nombre, sito frente al
Correo; en- Santurce, xHotel Olimpos,
Agudo Y don Adrian Perez, Rio Pie
dras empresa Gonzalez, asi como en-
Carolina, Rio Grande y Fajardo.
Combinaciones con empresas de re-
conocidas garantias, como 10 son Agu-
do, Adrian Perez, Francisco Herman
dez y Severe Gonzalez en- San Juan.
Telefono IN San Juan n1Gmero..
en- Santurce ndmero $50.
Tel6fono en- Carolina ~Gonzaleza, en-
Fajardo <Andreu>, y en- San Juan
sCaf6 San Juan2.
De Carolina soldra una guagua dia-
ria para Rio Grande y yice-versa en-
combination con la llegada y salida del
ferrocarril a J dollar asiento, Y otra
de Carolina q Rio Piedras & las ocho de
la manana, regresando a las cuatro de
la tarde, 4 25 centavos asiento.
Los fletes, 4 precio de situacion:
La empresa responde de averias, Y
por ningun concepto cobrara los via
jes que no resulten 4 satisfaction del
yiajero, como por ejemplo aquellos en-
que Sc cansen caballos, 8 hayan roturas
por apatia 8 negligencia de la empresa.
La empresa cuenta con inmejorables
hoteles como 10 son en- San Juan ell
<Inglaterra,> en- Santurcc <Olimp ,,
en- Fajardo <San Rael~, en- Carolina
SDoloress v en- Rio Grande <Sampola.
Carolina, julio 3 de 1908.
FL encargado,
TncE 1nDnEnn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
MFDICO CIRUJANO

Ell LEON PONCENO.-5.0O0 personals
usan nuestro cal2ado on Ponce. Unicos ven
dedoles del famoSo calzado para hombre;
SMART SET.
Sombreros, cuellos. corbatas, punos, Z inf
dad de artlculos para caballero CONFER
Go STREET.
DIR. JOSE ORDONE GOMEZ. -Dedicado
4 las especiaidades de Cirujia General y
6rganos genito-urinarios,
ofrece sus S~ervicios PROFESSIONALS Allen 81.
81. Piso segundo.
HoraS de consulta.-Los dias laborables.-
DE ? & 4.
Consulta g%ratuita para los pobres. -Martes
Y sabados de 1 4 ;.
REMATE DE PRENDAS. - Espltndido
remate de prendas preciosas 81 81 del actual,
4 las : de la tarde, en- la casa de prtstamos
de Jose Bazan y Ca, Fortaleza %.
La casa sigue hacienda sus operaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
HOMBRES DEBILES
REC0BRkD VUESTRO VIGOR
La DEM0RA ES PEul6R0SA.

ParESe one Ell Creator Ia ordsnadO que despues
Is Ia SAHgre al huidU vital seminal SEA Ia Sub.
kfaIsHta IuRs pteClOsR Ell FL cnerro del hom5t"i )
aiEuuA pGr1ida CvntlAuatufal dc 81 prOduclra
klF more result HdOa deNastI0s0s.
Atu'h0s huubtes hap muerto de eufeFDledadrs
tot ileIt~s tales o. mo las del cnraxon, del hiKSdJ.
IT. has rtlt0nes, eHielmedadre pnlmOnareH, etc ;.
toJ haD, = peimtthi a Ell vttalsdad R~SEtsrse, eK.
Icnten,iose ast 4 ~ fhclles vtctimas DC rs'as
elJs, alSd2Ats CUAntiO EIREnaa cA1as de nueailJH
MedicliAs, tont1iiHB a ttempO. nabIiAn impedldO
tatRE dtUlittAut+s perdtiaB, asi perseverance gu
N~ilaIdhi para lrrlstlr q los StauneR de ePas peit-
Y s,sAs Intermediates.
y IebuN hum',res han llcgsdo lentR, pero s-EurA-
Gstbir. 4 uu cHtJdu &c deinenciA tnCurahlg = CAtisa
DE- ts,As p6Idicah, sm eabeT II verGsdeIR CAmAA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
SON ESTOS SUS SNTOMAS ?

II, dll.c, ION al onnnisno, ernisiones de dis d de
tht he, ''rt ainrs 81 sstsr Ell pisseucia Il" Nus
Eslp"na 1rt sv&O Gpugsto o vi snuetcrel IDEAS
t@SttNhsI kTnHOs, ContT1cctohes de lpn mnntt.lus
tgRe sou Vr,cugHores do Ia Eptiepsiai; ptnNH
t'tsHtnS = Ku' nos VoluptIJsosi sofnc aclnhrS,
ts.ntepriar a dvr,uirdr o d~oftnlT, srLeacion de cn
Il ~uieeimieuto, p&ruidA dc Ia voluntad, faltA dc
.sal9ivs ru les pielpAs y enlUs nfnscGlOa, sensaclon
* tttstrla y liz SalientOs tnqntetud, fslta de
rt'uOiia. tndSciaion. melencoha. cansaneio des-
f4ptsR ante r. Vista, de6tEdad deApu6s del acr ,
Ce BuA lErdt "a %iDVolnls aria derTame al hA~tr
'st'irl 1is CD Ia Anla, ruide D silbido en- los oidOs.
tIstieE, mauos Y lies presJOsoa y fries, tenor lie
atsdn peligrs iIrIfntHte de mueEte d infOTtanio.
iiclyleuctA parClaI6 total, deFf4me premature o
Atdtr, petdldA q disniGucton de- los deseos. de-
saieattutU ds II srnributiAd, orgahos cGjdOs y
Gem e disprps!s ETC., &c. Aisanos De esos
i's'inre que &sba re cupsrar aus sneFvedas fneTzRs
.ta,ss 2 yendra 4 ser presa de alsunA fatal
sosutrns sollcitalnos de tOaos los que 'sufren
60 alguno de loo aint0maa arTfbA enumcTadca,
SIMULTANEOUS con nuestra C0mpania de medicos
esmeClaistas qne han tAniiO veints anOA de ex-
Nt,feLcia. fI&taudo enfermsdades de los narytnA y
del sistema sexual. y quicnes pueaen gArAQtiEar
ena euractoE radical y pe1nansnte.
f&n.itmus L1fh bu LuIuOre y direction. edsd, oCu.
IHS 90, 81 es cRSAhO o AOltsro. cnAlea de los ain.
Lal.ts uuLaOt ADDS as le han mRnifestado d I'd, y
81 [ l., ka uSAdI hlRun para koDOTreA.
t~tftchvs, binlA D Hlkunaotra en- dyenerek.
- IrA tuni3 de DetticOs diAknosticarA ensS.
) b u. lie 10 que ie eusetS IN trstamisnto de-
t'ti 81 dios, ETA II que sc efectuaTA npR curact0n
~ - : ir restSoiecrraa Cd. su compista salud,y
E+HiIv since pesOA en- billetas De su pals 8 giro
4 1st~l rnplo gaTanIiA de buena 10, lie envtarSmos.
t~tuar4d". tan proqtu como nuestra jupta do
I,f.hnr haya decididO oil complete trstalnk~atQ&
GU Ia dette BOmetares. V@
/ ANA ESPECIALIsPA del NOETE
l76Firaent Bldg Broadway 4 Duane St.
y New York, &, U. DO A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO,
P. 7. Embargo CaSOS NUN. IA, II, IS 399.
BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE
SubaSta PdbIiCa.
BieneS InmuebleS.
FL da 81 de Julio d" l9Q3, la. 10 de la monana sean yendiios en- la Co
ectura de Rehtas lnternas dc ca MunHIpnidad. al meor poster los Tguen-
ties bcnes innuellcs que furrn emlnugados 4 Ia Contrbuyente dona EEma
tie las d. (apetlh. de san Juan, III 81 dn 40 de- JUNO dc 1909. pr no haber


FL compador de dichm propedad, debe pagan ell caidad de depnito y en-
effective, 10 m6nos el 10 pr loo del valor en- que lie sea yendida la proPedad
cuya sun se1 perdda en cao de que ell compralor deNse dc pagan ell resto
de Ia surna pr la cual lie fuere yendda la propedad al entregarsela.
San Juan, z. h. 10 de Julio de 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
S6paSe.

Que no publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada sells palabras Sc cuentan por una
Inca J la Inca vale diez centavos.
Las eartas que yengan con communicates
SIN su imports, no Sc contestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo q S2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
DuICGS en- aImibar

Dulces en- almibar de varias classes
y tabacos Y cigarrillos Sc venden al la
do del Ayuntamiento casa n1mero 80
frente 4 la Plaza Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
Baquero y Gandara

Commentaries importadores tie pro-
welcomes de todas procedencias.
San Justo IL y 10, San Juan Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
GENTLEMEN & LADIES.

Desiring to take lessons in Sprnish
will and a competent teacher at 2e
Tatuan ST.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
ACudid al KiOskO Colon
(En la plaza del mismo nombre)

Haga una vista y Sc ~convencera del
esmerado servicio Y buen trato que re-
ciben los pa%rroquianos.
FL NON PLUS ULTRA en- LECHE
BATIDA, CENAS inmeiorables los sa-
bados Y domingos.
Aquel es ell sitio mas fresco de San
Juan, y Sc DONNA ell bello panorama
de la Bahia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

avenue John Marks is fifteen years old.
He can cut hair well, and he can shave
well.
This boy earns, along with his tips and
his extra work, as much as the average
adul barber. He cuts hair will great care
and good taste, and in shaving his touch
is delicate, so that he can even go against
the grain without irritating a tender skin.
i think 1t Is a good thing to enter the
barbering profession young" he said.
There is so much TO learn, you know. L
am giving special attention TO massage. to
shampooing-to the care of the complexion
and the hair-for / believe that / will live
TO see the day when a barber will be ex-
pected TO keep his patrons faces as free
from wrinkles and all other disigurements
as from stubbles of beard. L believe I'll
live TO see the day, too, when BARRIERS will
be expected TO keep the hair clean and
abundant. I'm counting on the coming of
that time. I'm preparing against ii"
John Marks. besides cutting hair, shaw
ing and shampooing in his employers shop,
visits at their residences such persons as
would like TO be treated in privacy. He has
not yet mastered massage, but his hand is
at once firm and sensitive, and there is
promise that he will be, finally, a masseur
of great ability.
These are the rules that John Marks
thinks should be observed by such boys as
take up barbering:
"Give your spare time TO the cleaning
and sharpening of your razors and scissors,
and to the tidying Of your chair, shelf and
cups.
IN mar cutting, nnd out what your pa
+ tron wants, and follow his instructions to
the letter. If he does not know what he
wants, study the shape of his head and give
him a hair cut that is becoming.
I'm shaving, never hurt a patron. AT the
same time give him the closest possible
shave that he can stand without incon-
venience.
Never put s~weet-smelling essences on
your patrons hair without first asking
them IL they desire this.
Always be clean. polite and attentive,
and don't talk much"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
PRIME CATTLE II AND WITH
OUT CHANGE IN QUOTATIONS.
Heavy Hogs Five to Ten Cents Higher
sheep and Lambs Steady-Condi-
ton of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Sept.
5.-Cattle-Receipts. $50: shipments. 100. The re-
ceipts of cattle this week show only a slight
change compared with last week. an increase OF
1900 over a year ago and a decrease of 1,6oo COM
pared with the corresponding week two years
ago. Thus far this year the receipts are over
1900 larger than the same period last year and
the receipts for the month thus far are nearly
1000 larger than the same period a year ago.
Throughout this week the general market. to
statesmen. has been very tedious and at nearly
all times they have had more or less difficulty in
finding an outlet for their consignments. After
hard work, however, they were successful In
placing most of the supply. At the beginning of
the week there was a strong market for the best
class of steers and they sold from 1Oc to lc
higher than the close of last week Prices of
other grades of cattle, however. remained about
stationary and at different times it was only
after much argument that steady prices were
secured. The latter part OF the week there was
quite a scarcity OF choice heifers and, in fact,
all kinds of heifers good enough to kill and
they sold usually at a good advance In prices.
The best cows did not change materially. All
through the week it was possible to get "a for
extra kinds and good ones sold from $3.50 to So. Is.
There was also a steady market for Gamers and
cutters, but fair to medium cows sold rather
weak every day. There was a very fair outlet
for heifers for feeders, but no active COMPETE
ton for the ordinary killing heifers. The de-
mand for good feeding cattle the early part of
the the week was better than it has been re-
Gently, but at the close Of the week the request
from country sources was disappointing. The
bull market was quiet at Quotably unchanged
prices all week and calves were about steady un-
til the close of the week, when they suffered a
decline of 25c to 5Oc. The highest prices paid
this week were $3.50 for steers, s425 for cows,
$3.50 for heifers. sS.75 for bulls and 81 for calves.
The receipts to-day were quite as large as ex-
pected at this time in the week. but there were
comparatively few good native cattle represented.
Several loads of the arrivals were Western steers
and most of the others were common killers. AS
usual at the close Of the week there was no i'm
portant demand for any class Of cattle and one
of the principal local buyers was not in the mar
ket. Therefore the trading was very quiet and
1T was more or less difficult to consummate sales,
but final transactions did not show any ~quotable
change in prices compared with yesterday. There
was practically no outlet for common stock and
most of this class remained unsold. Quotations.
Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
GREATER THAN LOU DILLON.
Kansas City Star.

While the turf is rescunding with cheers and
eulogies for Lou Dillon, the sprightly mare that
trotted a mile in two minutes at Readyille
Mass, Yesterday, the claims of a humble horse
in Chicago-stiH nameless-to Classification
among the equine immortals must not be over
looked. There arc avenues to fame for a horse
outside of the race track as the following incident
will prove:
A party of Chicago tourists were speeding
along the highway in a ferce-seeming devil
wagon that looked as IL IL might run down ali
the ordinary vehicles and beasts OF burden on
the road. BY the wayside, ready to go 10 work
report is silent as to his color, but he must have
been gray and piebald. Now, when the auto car
came putting along and breathing out threats Of
violence and destruction, did the old nag with
10 tremble In his shoes Oh, mol Not for mn
bin! He just laid back his ears, showed mis-
teeth and got so busy that the chauffeur had 10
put on full speed 10 keep ahead OF the machine's
pursuer. The rake ratified behind the old borss
as he dashed along the road. the women in the
autocar screamed. and there is no telling what
might have happened II the reins hadn't Caught
in the wheels OF the lake and stopped The
plucky old stager that ventured to try concIn-
sions with a usurper OF the highway thar was
badly in need Of just that kind OF a lesson.
Here is a noble example worthy OF emulation
by ali other road animals. 1t all rests with The
horse himself. whether he shall be put ont ~
business by the screeching. vile-smellfnr autorno-
biles and their drivers got up 10 look like boeie
men and TO scare honest beasts OF burden, If
other horses will take the cue of their Chicaeo
exemplar and show night instead OF flight when
the devil carts come along, the rightfnl ow-,ar-
ship of the highways will be speedily estab-
lished.
Let the names of Flora Temple. Dexter. Gold
smith Maid. Rarus. Maud s.. Nancy Hanks.
CPesceus and Lou Dillon continue to shine on
the tablets OF fame. but, above them all let
the name OF old Dobbin.' the Chicago wonder
that gave chase 20 an automobile, be- inscribed
in characters OF living light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

leave indianapolis for Shelbyville and al
.srn,ediate stops from the corner OF Washing
"a ani Meridian streets on the following hours:
9. 10, II a. m. II O'Clock noon ano 4. =.
D. & z s. 9 and u:zo y. N
cars leave sheIoyyilie t8r lnoianaPoiis and all
interinee1i s.57. 1857. 1851 a m and 1851. IBl.
Isl. So. 505; So; s'I is;a i,S1; ~, and IN s hlsRS ?; "a
keuhonrrhased at Huder's drug store, corner
@SsassiqE,on and Dha Rsnnsyiy staSb iS.'f Hotel in Sock ss 'A'
h Il E-5av and Sunday Special Schedule
On saturday and sunday. beginning AZ a m.
a 80 and $50 a. m. and 1.30. $50 and
= 20 ~ m. The last car leaves at midnight
hoo rng shclbyville. the cars will run on The
haTs hour beginning at 4.27 a. m, excepting "a
MAJ a iI.e7 a. m. and 2:27 and 7:z7 p. m. Last cal
will leave shelbyville at 1872 D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

..Whoop La cried Isaac. while the dog barkcd
.n,hnsfastically. Pretty soon the cart was going
- FAST that the chasing dog didn't have time TO
bark.
keep up with Isaac and the homemade auto.
wow" yelled Isaac The Cog answered
huskily. then relapsed into painting
.'Fine and dandy"
Rut the last syllable froze on little lsaac's
Inns He could see. as through a haze. silent
men carving the still body OF a boy into the
house at lE2 Fourteenth street
For there. numbering into the middle OF tho
street. was an ash cart IL belonged 10 the city.
hut even the thought OF his parents suing the
city did not cheer Isaac.
Instant action was necessary.
With stout. steady hands. Isaac seized the
steering gear. But. hOrrorsi the steering gear
was on the bum II would not work any more
than IL would N IL had been on the auto OF .
millionaire.
Closer and closer raced the cart.
Isaac shut his eyes.
The ash cart was unlnjured.
The dog which had been close behind the cart.
with It's nose 10 the ground. was surprised
The cart was a wreck.
Three nurses at seney Hospital are spreading
salys ca Little AaaA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
WHEN IS A MAN INTOXICATED?
Federal Judge Classifes Degrees of
IntOxicatfOn I'm Insurance Case.

New York Tribune.
Judge Wheeler. in the United States Circuit
Court in the Vermont circuit, has been called on
to determine whether or not q man had been
intoxicated within the meaning Of a ife-in-
surance policy. In the application for which the
insured had stated that he had never been in
that condition. The case is a somewhat re-
markable one. for the reason that 1t appeared
the man who had secured the policy had been in
the habit of drinking stimulants to a degree
which some people might think excessive. The
judge. with the aid of a scientific work which
classified the different degrees Of intoxication.
came to the conclusion that the jury was not so
far wrong IL declaring that the man had never
been so intoxicated as to require him to set the
verdict against the insurance company aside.
opinion A1S"lO Of Judge s" ws sseIsn'1 many ny Witness 'y tes sae
fed to the young man being hilarious from
also told Of his fast driving and his Inability " to
sit up straight when driving from the same
tsa'e with PS' the ins' admissions Suasaaon this that on the sS'i hsS newer
seen him in a condition whom he was actually
to his acting as If CO crazy with iioaor at 'e timesl
and a physician told OF finding him in a state OF
acute alcoholism when examining him for COM
mitment to a retreat.
Judge Wheeler then quotes from a work of
medical Jurisprudence which classihes intoxica-
ton as being Of three grades. The first of these
is when 1.-The ideas are Uncommon vicious,
and. consequently. the empire of the understand
ing over his actions Is so little weakened that
the individual perfectly retains the conscious
ness of his external condition. and. in fact.
may be said to be In complete possession OF his
senses" In the second degree. he says, ',the
nan has still the use of his senses. though they
are remarkably enfeebled, but he is entirely be-
SIDE himself memory and Judgment having
abandoned him, and he acts as IL he only lived
for the present. with no idea of the consequences
Of his action nor their relation to one another"
AS to the last degree of int9xication. he says.
reason, but his senses are so enfeebled that he
is no longer conscious Of his external relations
The judge continues that the man who took
the insurance policy In this particular case had
been, as the evidence showed. many times within
the description of the first degree, and. perhaps-
within that of the second degree, but never
within that OF the last degree. He came to the
conclusion, from the whole case, that the mem
bers of the jury were justified. in the exercise
Of their judgment, in deciding that this man
had never been intoxicated within the meaning
Of his warranty to the company when the policy
was issued, and that, therefore, the Insurance
company should pay the money, as he allowed
the verdict of the jury to stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
WARM WEATHER HAD AN EFFECT
ON BUSINESS LAST WEEK.
Trade i'm Most Lines, However, Fairly
GoOd-GrOcers Enjoyed Espe-
ciaIIy Big Week.

Trade for the week closing yesterday was
in most lines fairly good. but to say it was
up to expectations would hardly be cor
rect, as the greater part of the week the
warmes weather of the season was ex-
perienced, which is not encouraging to fall
trade. The dry goods houses felt it and did
not do as much business as the last week
in August. but still in volume exceeded the
first week in September, 1902. The tendency
in prices Of dry goods is firm, but further
advances are not looked for as the mills
have started UP with their usual force and
the effects of the strike will soon be over
come. On Commission row the stocks on
hand are large and as a consequence there
is a considerable loss from the rotting of
fruit, especially apples of fall growth for
fall use. But few winter apples are yet
or the market. The supply Of peaches is
light and has been all the week. Pears
and plums are very abundant and selling
cheap. Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes
are arriving quite freely. The former has
the home markets to contend with, and
while such is the case the present low
range of prices will prevail. 1t is predicted
that as soon as the home supply is ex-
hausted potatoes will go to Go and IS cents
per bushel. Onions and cabbage are in
good supply and selling at reasonable
prices. The produce market the entire week
was active and prices ruled steady and
firm, except on eggs, in which prices We're
advanced twice during the week, and that
they will go higher is very evident. The
wholesale grocers had a big week. Orders
from the country retail merchants were
liberal and the travelling statesmen report
the outlook as unusually good for a big
months trade. The wholesale confectioners
report their trade improving and from now
on expect TO do a good business. The
flour market is not as active as in early
August, but prices are well maintained at
quotations. Cereal products are in good re-
quest and prices are firm. Like flour, they
have come into general use quite largely,
especially products in corn. The provision
market Is active, the demand being more
effective on account of the high price OF
fresh meats, and while there have been
declines In prices of hog products the
range is still low as compared with fresh
meats. The crop of hogs is large and the
receipts for August and this month were
very large at all stockyards, including the
Union Stockyards at Indianapolis. The
iron and steel merchants are having an ex.
cellent trade with no fluctuations in prices
In fact in all lines of trade during the week
a steadiness in prices was the leading
feature.