davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
WHEAT REPORTS LESS BULLIsH.
Reaction After Strong Opening-Pront
Taking.

ALBERT r. Thompson & Co., Indianapolis1
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-The wheat market was
weak to-day and most of Fridays advance was
lost The decline amounted to about nc on
the average. There a suggestion from the
Northwest Of increased wheat offering from
some directions. There was an inclination to
take profits on wheat bought yesterday. Gables
were disappointing. The Northwest cars were
some under last year. Duluth reported 200. 900
bu millers and loads of Manitoba for ex-
port The seaboard reported II loads. Worlds
shipments Will De a Say DI me n1sS
visible Increased 2,64O.0oo bu against $4,000 bu
last year.
The corn market to-day did not have the adj
vance it made Friday. There some selling
by local people who bought yesterday The
commission selling was led by Bartlett-Frazier.
both December and May The shipments for the
week will increase receipts by 100000 blu. There
will be some decrease In stocks. Country oner-
ings keep small Clearances were Al, 500 blu. The
wheat decline influenced corn.
Cash oats easy. The stocks will increase
some, as receipts exceed shipments The private
houses turned out 80 cars standard. There was
selling by the houses which led the buying OF
Friday. Shorts covered and longs took profit.
1t has looked like an evening-up DAY.
There easy tone TO provisions. mainly
better receipts predicted for next week.
Brokers were sellers OF lard. presumably for
Swift
[Por.erfeld & Co.. Indianapolis.I
CHICAGO, Nov. M.-Early prices were on a
bulge and both options sold a little higher than
yesterday. but on the bulge quite a lot Of wheat
came out Bulls claim that this is but the nat
ural outcome OF a &c advance on the week and
that profit taking caused the decline. Prices
Another cause contributing to the realizing was
that the ST. Louis shorts again settled quite q
the Northwest situation is buIiish. and it looks
as IL former estimates of the crop We're too
here wheat can be bought profitabiy on weak
spots. Corn loks higher TO US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
-Repressntative sales

Sheep-Receipts. 200; shipments none. This
weeks receipts OF sheep and lambs have been
fairly liberal, showing an increase of 500 over
last week and the sane week a year ago, but a
decrease of over lao compared with the cor
responding week two. years ago. Thus far this
year the receipts Indicate gain of about 1900
compared with the same time last year. and for
the month thus far there is an increase of 500
compared with the same period a year ago. For
the most part the sheep and lamb market this
week has been satisfactory compared with
other places. and prices no doubt have been fully
as good as could be expected. Most OF the time
the receipts were only about large enough to &C
commodate one clasa of buyers, and a fully
steady average was maintained in prices At
one time in the week. however, the receipts were
larger than usual, and there was naturally a
slight change in valHes At the extreme close
of the week, however. all fat stock was salable
at prices high those prevailing at any time
usually at $5.25q5. So: with occasional sales as
high as $780, and ordinary to medium lambs
have sold from $3.50 20 s. Good to choice sheep
have sold usually at S. 2593.3 5, and ordinary to
medium kinds from Sc to g. The receipts to-day
were as large as expected at this time I'm the
week. and nearly all grades were represented.
Both butchers and shippers in the market,
and with steady demand yesterdays prices
were secured for all consignments. Lambs sold
from S. to $3.50, anG sheep from s.. % to 1856.
The week closed with the market apparently in
a healthy condition, and the outlook favors at
least steady prices for normal receipts Quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations ut st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21.-Flour steady; red winter
patents alOg so extra "a fancy and straight
at wSss d Ssn sacked cash ssS Tss
nominal; December, sslsc May. S1asasllzc; track.
So Cash No e hsse lass c f %ay
track 42l4c Oats lower; No 2 cash, Sc; May.
at Sa'f Pork s ow M1 yhs % Pors seaSs
%ssE; .tsas Sth y 5's GSi,on Pf f.5
Flour. 5000 IrIs; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. z. 600
blu; oats q, 900 blu. Shipments-Flour, IL 900 brls:
wheat. $1,000 blu; corn. $1,000 bu; oats 81. 900 bu.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. s sE e' NO csS red SG ass earS No. sc
Corn-December, &c; May, 3612q36ssc; cash, No.
oa mixed ss'1s i,i No a3c white hit sSe; No Sc
eeiptsIWheat. 142. 400 bu; corn. L, 400 bu oats.
1000 bu. Shipments-Wheat lS5. 100 bu; corn.
LOUISVILLE. Nov 2L-wheat-No. red and
longberry. SIC; No. 9 red and longberry. SIC.
diana new beans. ST. per bu. Hay-Choice, in
car lots on track, sl4Q14.50; clover, sl1411. so.
Onions. si.75q2 per brl. Cabbage, 81 per crate.
Peppers, So per crate.
DULUTH MINI MINI. Nov; M.Wheat-To arrive;
northern. 751sc; on track. No. northern. SO7sc;
No. northern. 7slsc; No spring, 75lsc; to ar
ber use; May. 7ssse oats"To arrive and ON
track, S4sc.
CINCINNATI. Nov. H-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. red. S7QS7hc. Corn firm; No.
mixed. 4o1zc: Oats firm; No. 2 mixed. S7Q371zc.
Rye quiet: No. 2 5Sq60c. Lard steady at s665.
Bulk meats quiet at S.62h. Bacon steady at
sS,75 Whisky dull at 81 %. Sugar easy.
TOLEDO. Nov. H.-Wheat-December, s6xc;
May. S6ssc; cash, sec. Glover seed-Cash, Sc 67iz
December, 500; January, s6.75; February, Sc SO;
March, $6. IS; prime timothy. 81. 3sh prime alske,
$780,
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
IshQ19Sc; May, 79Sc on track, No. / hard,
s1Tsc; No 1 northern S07sc; No. northern,
7S5sc; No. northern 74%Q76hc.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2l-Wheat-Spot steady:
No. red Western winter. IS I'd: No. northern
spring. no stock. Corn-Spot quiet; American
mixed. IS 10d.
BALTIMORE, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Sc: December. s51zQs5%c. Corn-November,
49zc; December, 4SIsQ4S%c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
AT NEW YORK.
Flour Firm, with Demand Light
Grains Easier with the West.

NEW YORK. Nov. H-FIour-Receipts I7u5
brls; exports. IS. 752 brls: sales 1900 packages
The market firm. with the demand light
winter patents. si9425; winter straights S. $50
416: Minnesota patents. 81 55Q475: winter extras
$685.. IS: Minnesota bakers So 70d3. IS; winter
low grades s.. s04315. Rye -four easy; sales 500
brls; fair to good So 20d340 choice to fancy
IS. 45G3.50. Buckwheat flour easy at 81 25Q2 30
Sl.0l kiln dried s34305.
Rye quiet; No. Western. CSC Z. o. b. ahoat
state and Jersey, 56d5Sc. Barley dull; feeding
3Sc C. l. (. Buffalo; mailing, 4S96oc l. (. Buff
falo.
Wheat-Receipts, s.S75 blu: exports. a. $50 blu (:
sales. LOIS. 900 blu futures. 30.G00 bu spot. Spot
quiet: No red. S71ac elevator, SSLc f. O. b.
afoat; No l northern. Duluth 90isc Z. O. b.
steady cables. small northwestern receipts as
compared with last year and prospects for more
bullish weekly statistics on Monday wheat eased
off under realizing and closed dull and easy at
&c net decline May. So 3-l6Qs3 1l-l6c closed at
S3kc; July closed at 79ac: December, S7Izas7;.c
closed S71ec.
Corn-Receipts a. 800 bu: exports. 1874 bu:
sales, 5000 bu futures. Spot steady; No . Sic
No. white. 51&.c. In there was a bearfsh
tendency due TO clear, cold weather West profit
taking sales and the setback in wheat. Closing
prices Ssc lower and the undertone was
rather weak; May closed at 4sc: December. COZ a
50a.c. closed at 50Ac
Oats-Receipts. 100 bu exports So 4s7 bu.
Spot steady; No. 2 iSc standard white. 4sc; No.
3. 4lc; No. white 43l4c: No. white, 4eJsc:
track white 4lixQ 45lzc. Options nominal
Feed quiet. spring bran. $3.50; December mid
dlings. slsq22: city sIsais. So Hay quiet; ship
ping. 6oRsoc; good to choice. s5q92i1c.
Hops steady; state. common TO choice. 1903
2i432c; 1902. 2l4e5lsc Pacific coast, 1908 21a2sc:
1902. 21d25iac old. 9U12c.
Hides steady; Galveston. 20 to Is lbs. lsc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. Observation-Disclosures. 2,so2
packages. Market quiet to firm. Extra creamery,
2512c: creamery common to choice, 16Q23c; State
dairy, 15Q20c. Cheese-Reoeipts. 5,223 packages
Market irregular. State full cream fancy small
colored September. 12c; late made 1034c; small
white September, lie; late made. 104c; large
colored September, l2c; late made, 104.c; large
white September 12c; late made. 10Ac. Eggs
Receipts, S.14i packages. Market strong. State
and Pennsylvania average finest, 34l35c; State
and Pennsylvania seconds to firsts. 29Q33c; West
ern extras. 34c: Western seconds to frsts, $50
&c., Western thirds, 26Q2Sc: refrigerated. 21Q25c
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Butter firm and in
good demand: extra Western creamery, 235kc
extra nearby prints, 25c. Eggs firm and in good
demand; fresh nearby. &c, loss OFF; fresh West
ern. Bic. loss off; fresh Southwestern. 29@3Oc
loss on; fresh Southern 27@2sc, loss off. Cheese
quiet but steady; New York full creams, fancy
1lA9l2c; New York full creams. choice. Ike
New York full creams. fair to good. 10%Q11Hc
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm; creamery
16Q23c: dairy, 14Q1sc. Eggs firm at 23I26c at
the mark, cases included. Cheese steady at 100
10hc.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21.-Eggs firm Missouri
and Kansas. 2Sc; new whitewood cases included
25hc.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. H.-Butter steady; creamery
1S123c: dairy, 1SQ1sc. Eggs firm at &c. loss off
CINCINNATI, Nov. N.-Eggs strong at 26G2Sc
Butter steady. Cheese steady: Ohio fat, 10hc.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 21-Butter-Packing, 12,zc
per Id; good country, 15c. Eggs. 26c.
BOSTON. Nov. H.-ISpecial. l-Eggs-Strictl
fresh firm at 2SQ30c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Local Market Conditions;
Chats with Grain Brokers

The talk on corn by local brokers ranges
from decidedly bullish sentiment to a mix
ture Of the bullish and bearish, with the
difference in proportion a little In favor OF
higher prices. Most of the local brokers
seem to have more decided ideas on corn
than on wheat
W. H. Cooper Is one of the moderately
bullish bulls on corn. He says that he looks
for higher prices now that the market has
got past so cents. Mr.. Copper says there
won't be much of a May market until after
the first of the year.
Indiana has only about half the corn
crop it had last year." said Mr.. McComb,
Cooper & Oddy's road buyer. And the
corn we have isn't grading well. The
country elevators are Offering too small
prices to bring out much corn now. Times
have been prosperous with most farmers
for several years and as they are not
pressed for money they aren't inclined to
sell now, in most districts"
Indiana will have to buy lots of wheat
for it's own use this year." continued Mr.
McComb. Last year we had a crop of
about 10000 900 bushels in this state, but
this year the crop won't amount to more
than 30,O0O0eO. l think
Corn is worth the money" said H z.
Kinney. Receipts are small and the quail
ity poor AS the condition of the new crop
improves values should hold steady, L
think. But 1 think increasing receipts will
hold back permanent advance except,
perhaps, sharp speculative advances. You
can say that am a decided bull On oats"
Xxx
Said Frank NJ Murphy: THE corn sit
uation is peculiar. think the government
report greatly overestimated the amount of
the crop. New corn is not in condition to
ship There continues to be good premium
for the old and stocks are low everywhere.
which will encourage the buying side at
Chicago. / wouldn't be surprised If the
December goes considerably higher"
indianapolis grain dealers are complaining
a good deal about the railroads not being
able TO take care NJ their corn shipments.
THE railroads are not In a position, appar-
entity, 10 handle the corn" said Mr.. Muir
| ply. "and II Is not unusual for loaded cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Poultry.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Poultry-Alive easier:
Western chickens, I2isc: fowls. l2lzc; turkeys.
14c: dressed firm; Western chickens. lSQl5tzc;
fowls, HIzdl2c; turkeys 26c
ST. LOUIS. Nov. Z.-Poultry steady; chickens.
&C; springs SIC: turkeys, 1870; ducks, 10c'
geese, Sc
BOSTON. Nov. 2.-[Specal. Poultry frm:
fowls. nQ12c: springs. lie; young turkeys 2og
&c.
LOUISVILLE Nov. 2l.-Hens &C per ID;
spring chickens. 10c per Id; turkeys 12i1c per H.
CHICAGO Nov. 2.-Poultry-Alive weaker
turkeys, l5c chickens, She: springs, Sasi2c.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 21-Poultry easier; hens.
&c: springs, 10c; turkeys. Ice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
INDIANAPOLIS & NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.
General omces. Lebanoh. IND.

Indianapolis waiting rooms. ticket ONCE and
express Office 1ls West Maryland street. Union
block Room G.
First through car for Lebanbn and Frank
fort leaves Indianapolis a. 81. Ar. Frank
fort at Sis a. ana every hour thereafter
until p. Last car for Lebanon leaves
indianapolis ar 1l:ao p. m ::
Frankfort at $50 a. m. arriving at Indian
apoIis at s:45 a m and ev@ry hour there
after until $50 p. m. First lear from Leb-
anon 10 Indianapolis leaves lebanon at Sis
a. m. and arrives at Indianapolis at e:45 a.
Express Departmeft--
Consignments received until - o'clock noon
for delivery the same day to ais points between
INDIANAPOLIS and Frankfort. ans until g. d. IN.
for delivery to all points befofe o'clock the
next morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

to stand on sidetracks a week or ten days.
This condition will hinder the accumulation
of stocks at the terminal points"
Receipts of corn are surprisingly small"
said b. B. Minor. "And the quality of the
corn coming in is very poor. Increasing re-
ceipts may force the price Of corn little
lower
Says Henry A. Worth, of Baltimore, rec
ognized as an authority on the grain export
business: The tardy movement of corn has
led to apprehension lest the history Of our
export trade in wheat will repeat itself in
corn, this most important Of all cereals
That there is ground for deep concern cam
ported more than 100000 bushels of corn
Last years exports of this cereal amounted
to little over 100000 bushels
John r. Gray. the cash dealer. calls atten-
ton to an article in an Eastern paper to the
effect that grain merchants all over this
country are much exercised over the heavy
shrinkage in the American grain export
trade. This matter is subject of much
discussion among local dealers. The gen.
eral feeling" says the writer in the Eastern
paper, lis that prompt movement Of the new
crops by interior dealers will serve effect
ually to check the decline in the export
grain trade"
THE wheat market is in that peculiar
position when it is a continuous whipsaw
for the outside. There is plenty of wheat
in the country and it will come forward
later. Continued prosperity has placed
farmers in the position where they don't
sell their grain till they get real ready to
do so. This applies to both spring and win
ter wheat. The December deal in ST. Louis
seems 10 be all cleaned up. Argentina has
begun to offer its crop to Liverpool and
Antwerp and prices here will begin to seek
lower level we think. Farmers will begin
TO sell then more Observation-Disclosures r..
Thompson & Co.
Bradstreet's shows: Increase In wheat for
week. S,1l3,o0o bushels: decrease In corn,
4i4 900 bushels. FL
Primary receipts Of wheat yesterday
amounted to $4,000 bushels; of corn. 49,
90 bushels.
The visible supply shows q 1885, 900 bushels
Of wheat and 7,2SO.0O0 bushels OF corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY.
Effective. Sunday Nov. 4. 1907

Effective. Sunday. Nov. Il. 1905
Local trains for Anderson, Musncie and intsf-
mediate points leave Indiandpo5 at AIS a. m.
and each hour thereafter until ss.15 and 11:30 u.
m. These trains make direct connection at An
derson with trains for Alexandria. Elwood. Ma
rion and intermediate points.
Limited trains for Anderson ard Muncie leave
Indianapolis at and IL a and and 5 p.
m arriving in Anderson in I hour and Is min
utes and in Muncie in hours the a m and
u. m. trains make direct connection An
derson with limited trains for Ezwood. The p.
train makes direct connection a: Anderson with
Trains for Nobesville. Tiptont and fntermedi-
ate points leave the station. al the corner Of
Kentucky and Capitol avenuesi at 6:15 a. m
and each two hours thereafter until 1015 u. m
Returning. those trains leave Upton at 5:15 a
D. m.
Express Department
Consignments received until y O'Clock noon
for delivery the same day to alt points between
indianapolis and Muncie: until : p m. for de-
livery to all points before O'clock the next
morning including Muncie. anderson. Alex
andria, Elwood, Upton and MaIson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Elsewhere.

1000 Market unchanged. Choice export and
dressed beef steers. ss5@515; fair to good. So %
feeders and indian steers. s2.45Gs.2O: Texas COWS
sL75I25o; native cows. sl:50gS.55; native heifers
& 25Q4; Gamers. s1fDs3o bulls. $L7563.10; calves
si.5ods. Receipts for the week: Cattle. so. soo
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market 5alOc lower
Top. $3.50: bulk of GALES. A45@4 So; heavy. 81 30
a5o mixed Paskess !, im fhs So
sheep-Receipis 500. Market steady. Native
ewes, s235625o: clipped yearlngs. s2soGssO;
Texas CLIPPED SHEEP 1ae ta stoSkers "a and
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 1.-cattle-Receipts, 6
The market was quiet. Prime selected
sss s ss% ssse to s Isl
choice bulls. So 50d4; stockers and feeders. $500
ass: best cows 5000 -,
good s.5Oas: heavy fat calves. 81
sss; fair to good ss2se5 o. culis 75 sss g
fair to good mixed sheep. 75s: cuiis 81 So
2.7s; yearlngs. 50. 75G425
pigs, g. 7o@4 50; mixed grades A.s5ai7O; roushs.
Catte-Supply light; Prices were steady. Choice
e er.s. sSs coca fair .sSsss sy
.ss. s' to s. ssoa e. sPs
fair slbess; veal esyss. 8. soos
SHEEP AND P1ms The
ss'' IA: :Ha to s' soad. 5 g
Hogs-Rsceipts. rs double decks The market
WAS active and lec lower Prime heavies. me
AsOGl IS: roushs. ss6O945O.
ct. LOUIS. Nov. 21.--Cattle-Recepts. 1900.
eRpot steers S dressed be sfa aSd
steers, s25oG5.25; steers under LOO lbs $3.50
S s fancy sns
worth up to s.75; chnnsrs s.75@2.25 bulls. 81 50
ssio@sas: cows ana heifers. ssaaso. A''a' steers
HossuReesipss, $50 M lark e. steady to lower
AS s. butchers and heavy. Aloaie5. "' '''-'S
,sheep-Reesipts. 100 Marke. strong. but un-
sias 70; cuIis and bucks s2a4; stockerr, s2a5
CHICAGO. Nov; Observation-Disclosures. 500.
Market nominal Good 70 prime steers $500
feeders s2a4l5: COWS. sl.0ai25 heifers. 81
al5o: Gamers sI.5ca2.4o; bulls s2as25: calves.
g Soq7 p: Texas fed st, steers nominal at s27sg
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 5000: tomorrow. q. zoo
MiHed roushs Ssar sS0d a seSicf gh htayg s
bulk of sales N5oeii.eO
choice wethers. ssgs.s5; fair to choice mixed.
S. 25m2.5o: Western sheep. 81 75d5; native lambs,
So 75d5.5o: Western lambs. s3a5.l5
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Cattle-Receipts la7 ALI
consigned direct. M sales reported. Dressed beef
steady; city dressed native sides. sdec per Id:
Texas beef. 51i2Ifc. Exports to-day i,;42 beeves
6s5 sheep. COCO quarters Of beef.
Calves-No receipts: none on sale. Dressed
veels. S1lsisc.
Sheep and iambs--Receipts AIS. Sheep ruled
slow and steady; lambs slow and easier. Sheep.
IS 40as. SIS: lambs. s. 59z3s Is: Canadas, $3.50
Hogs-Receipts. 4sis all consigned direct
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2l.-catte-Choice to prime
shipping steers s. 2SQ4 so: medium 10 good ship
ping steers A64. 30. choice vesis. ssels so
Hogs-i2o lbs and up. s4eo: pigs. $3.50: roughs
s4f4i0
Sheep and Lambs--Best sheep. Sc. 5o92 rs: prime
lambs. A501l75.
CINCINNATI. Nov. a.-Hogs active at So 500
$50.
Cattle steady at q. oog44o.
sheep steady at sL75032s Lambs steady at
sA00Q5U.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Hogs-Receipts 300. shipments, 1000. The
liberal. showing an increase Of nearly $500 over
last week. 5000 over the same week year ago
responding week two years ago. Thus far this
year the receipts are over 600 larger than the
far there is gain 81 o S 1900 'oo WS
the same period q year ago. For the week end
ing yesterday the leading local packers bought a
total of 3sOss. against 29Os1 the preceding week
and 3o.6sl the same week a wear ago. During
ss72 the preceding week and il.52s the CORE
spending week year ago. With the exception
OF Two Two days there has been decline in prices
been anywhere from sc to l0c On Monday they
We're Sc OF. Tuesday strong. "Wednesday loo
that practically every day the opening market
the time have been adequate. The outlet on the
enough to encourage a demand from other
sources Therefore. prices have not suffered as
have been satisfactory to statesmen. notwith-
standing the decline. The quality generally has
age represented for two or three weeks proceed
ing More good medium to heavy hogs are
weights is very good. 1t apears that the average
decline ;,h e. for the week is around 2sc compared
prices in their present position are the lowest
since the latter part Of October. 1900. and with
or two exceptions 1t has been possible to make
a GOOD clearance each day. and this. of course.
have been very liberal buyers. and for the week
ending yesterday purchased an average OF nearly
$500 per day The highest price paid this week
was S495, and the top at the close OF the week
was practically $40. The receipts to-day were
comparatively liberal for this time in the week.
the market opened with the bidding lower.
Prices offered. however were by no means UNI
reasonable compared with other places and were
soon accepted by statesmen There was enough
competition between packers and shippers to
create an active market Offerings were taken
promptly at 5QlOc lower prices than yesterday.
In general way the market was at least SC
lower than yesterday morning AS usual after
the more important orders had been executed
II was not as easy 10 make sales. but sellers
finally succeeded in getting about morning prices
was made The extreme range in sales was
"a 40q4 as. but 81 20 was practically the top and
tons:
Good to choice medium to heavy 81 so64 rs
Mixed and heavy packing. .............. T. 1904 s.
Good TO choice light weights 556i4 G.
Common q fair light weebts A A0S7s n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22


II have stopped talking to you fellows
about the plans OF this department >,
bluntly declared Secretary Shaw TO a
newspaper friend the other day. II know
OF course, that / can trust you. but / have
learned that IL Is better not to talk TO
anybody when / am maturing an impor-
tant movement. Now. take this last re-
funding operation OF the treasury inyoly-
ing $2o,0000o0. Why. man, / said nothing
to anybody about that. and still news OF il
leaked out before L was ready for it,"
How did IL get out?' asked the news
paper man.
The keen. gray eyes OF the secretary
twinkled. He screwed up his face until II
looked like funny mask.
That's what I'd like 10 know he said.
do you know. he went on 10 say, since
/ come TO think II over, / do remember
that I wrote one letter about IL"
ITO whom? insisted the inquisitorial
journalist.
ITO the President, sir; to the President
SIR" exclaimed Shaw, but / clean forgot
to tell him TO say nothing about it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
INDIANAPOLIS a MAkrINsyILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

waiting room and station. 81 Kentucky avenue.
First car leaves from In froGlt OF No. a. Ken
lucky avenue for Martnsville land intermediate
stations at $50 a and evers hour thereafter.
on the half-hour mark. untilt6.S0 y. m. The
$50 10 m car only 10 Mcs1resvile. the %
car runs TO Martinsyille and Che next end last
car leaves at IL 30 D. m. ruI:ning TO Martins
Vile
Leaving Martinsville for indianapolis and IN
termediate stations. first at 80 a. m. and
every hour thereafter on the forty minute mark.
until $40 y. m The 7.io D. M car runs only 10
Mooresyilie the $50 10 indianapolis and the
next and last car leaves az 10 20 running 10 In
dianapolis
MaftinsVille at $50 a m
Express car arrives at Indianapolis AT 7.Ss
m m and ceparts at $40 q m. also arrives A
las D. m. and departs at $40 !. m.