davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
PUBLIC EDUCATION
ON WRONG BASIS
Doctor W. F. McMurry Says Re
ligious Training Is Necessary
to Development Of Youth.

Our public educational system. mag
nihcent as It u. Is built on the wrong
basis. 1t rests on the assumption tliAt ig-
norance Is the mother Of vice. which Il b
not =
This statement was made by the Rever-
end Doctor " E McMurry n big s,., ser
South, yesterday morning.
Education to be . blessing" he con-
tinued, must have the religious element,
which our State schools cannot supply: i
do not mean to belittle the work OF public
institutions OF instruction. for that work
dren receive the religions element IN The
home and the church. Education In itself
creates dissatisfaction. lon91ngs and un-
factor. Education With the religious cle-
ment y the only education that can bseFs
sIsnorsncs, 1 repest. Il not a. nothsf
of vfco. II MAE . q rascal, lguor1ee
limits hlg eQpcFtunittes for n1scntoG vh3le
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13

Blue Llnen.-in twenty different
shades. from light azure. to dark
navy and all the shades between; Of
best Irish make, pure fax, yard
wide; at, a yard. d............... 600
Natural Color Linens-in great va
riety Of Blay shadings; at, yard.
Zoo, csc, SOC to 500
Dress Llnens-A complete line Of
the ultra-fashionable shades, en-
bracing ''peau de orgnon," CUR, Gin
namon. Havana brown, apple green,
gendarmes, Cambridge gray, ETC.;
highest grades, correct weight; at,
a yard ....................... 600
Rope Linens = the. cool make of
heavy-appearing wash goods - now
a rage at the watering places-our
make Of Rope Linen is exclusive to
this. house In st. Louis-it Is all
hnen-in leading fashionable shades
wide .................. 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13

Boys 03ouse Waists = With Or
without collars In an white or aIl
blue also In neat small figures On
white grounds - these are splendid
valuei and repreesnt the pick Of this
seasons styles-sizeA 9 10 16 years
-at ..s.............. 6Oo
Straw na1s-O Our stock, COMPRISING.
styles suitable for little boys Of their,
older brothers, has Just been replen-
tshed and We again show Q complete
line from. ......ql.00 to 90.O0
Boys WISH hats anl caps A
fresh supply for boys In cool ma
terials, such ~ white and tan linens
and ducks, at, each. ....... SOC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Niightgowns.
4Sc to 98c.

At 4Sc-Three strong values = Of
muslin with embroidery insertions,
square neck; also high and V neck
with yoke of tucks and hemstitching
-1hemstitched ruffes.
At, z3c-Of longcioth-slipoyer ef
fect-yoke of hemstitched tucks and
hemstitched ruffes-also Of muslin,
high .neck-yoke Of tucks, trimmed
with embroidery.
At 70c-Of cambric-square neck
yoke of hemstitched tucks and hem
stitched ruffies. a.
At 0Sc-Five excellent values-low
round neck, torchon lace and two in
sertions, ribbon beading - half
sleeyes+low round neck-of nain-
sock, yoke of allover embroidery,
half sleeves, hemstitched ruffes-of
.longcloth, slipover. neck and sleeves
trimmed with embroidery.
Other styles, 20 up to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Women's Summer Neckwear.

The new shape in Summer collars called ''the Eton
comes embroidered in white and coors. twas happy
thought and suggests cooness on the hottest
day. Prices ......................25 .25c and SOC
Embroidery Stoc-A shipment Gall
zerland styles
sale this morning VI Q3TJ3qS0e to $500
Embroidery
embroidery white
colors TOO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Exhibit of Costume Linens.

How very popular these fabrics in the fashionable
centers OF the East and Europe is demonstrated by
the number of the linen gownsworn by visitors to the
Worlds Fair. The completeness of our assortment
all season has called forth favorable comments from
our patrons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13

Boys White Wash Suits I'm both
sailor and Russian styles, with sail
or, Nton or military collars = new
thin fabrics Appropriate for warm
weather sizes, ~ to 10 years,
$100 to $3.50
Boys Sailor Bleuss wash Salts
With v fronts and straight bottom
pants-in solid blue denim, blue and
white and. red and white striped
Galateas-slzes 8 TO 10 years. $500
Boys Russian Blouse Wash Suits
With military collar and bloomer
trousers lin solid blue, gray, brown
and pink madras and chambrays-
a1s6 neat effects in stripes -sizes 2x
tp& .--... hoo, 4l.26 and 1.6O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
New Sorosis Tan Okfords $3.50.

Exclusive ideas in footwear are not necessarily high
priced. The new Sorosis Gibson Ties" would be
reasonable at $500 .gauged BY other makes. This is
but Of the advance style ideas only obtainable in
Sorosis Shoes at $3.50.
Soess Russian leather;
up 1xinch Cuban heel and wted yes
side and tied with No ribbon
the seasons fashionable oxfords; widths c1 RI
AAA to D; sizes ~ to sOsOU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Nightgowns.
$1.S0 and S2,75.

$l.ss and $2.75.
At $1.s9 French percale = high
neck, with hand .tucks and dainty
embroidered design on collar and
front band.
At 42.75 French eambric = hand
tucks and briar stitching embroid-
cred turnover collar and cuffs.
Other styles, .$1.89 to $500.
Petticoats.
$3.50 and $2.75.
At $l.50-. French percale = with
deep Spanish founce- ce-finished with
large hand scallops..
At 42.75- French percale deep
Spanish. fouDce-hand scallops with
nine French dots embroidered In
each scallop.
Other styles, $3.50 to $500:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
French Lingerie.
CherniseS.
Sl.26 and $2.2S.

OncmlScS.
$l.25 and $2.25.
At &1.25 = French percale open
front. hand tucks, and hand scallops
around neck and arm-eyes.
At $2.25 = French nainsook = low
round neck with torchon lace.
Drawers.
Other styles, $l.oo up to $500.
;sse and also.
At eSc-French cambric-hand-sca
loped ruffe, with hand tucks and
briar stitching.
At $l.se Frelch cambric- with
umbrella ruffe hand scalloped, and
French dots embroidered in each
scallop.
Other styles, csc up to $18.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13

Eureka. .GFaauates oFdalned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL ss'', s.s-ss,
Eureka, H., June u The baccalaureate
sermon of. Eureka College was ,ppeached
by President r.. "a Hir0nymus ct the
Christian Church this morn1ng. The class
whom are graduates fthe ministeT5atsd d.
partment. In the evening addre1ee6 were
delivered BY Profepgur B. =. Radfos and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Reduction Sale-Dress Goods.

This seasons first reduction sale of fashionable Ger
man Voiles French Etamnes, Silk Velours, Crepe de
Paris, Embroidered Voiles. Fancy Grenadine Voiles,
and Plain and Fancy Examines, including many of
our exclusive novelties. Specimen values follow:
At 75creduced
Paris In plain navy,
and Nile inches wide
A. q, - .. "a ~. 60c-
a. .ion'
lncn awooi voe In champagne Chala including
reseda and navy desgnA
opy44inch Embroidered vofes. .&2250
only44nch Silk Wool Chiffon voes
only44nch Silk Embroidered vors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Sale Black China Silk Nightqowns.

Special showing French Lingerie department to-day Of
that irresistible luxury for the travellers comfort Black
China Silk styles at moderate prices
imported hand scaops
yoke gong another
lace collar and cuffs large saloroar style with
insertion kimono sleeve with insertion
39.5Oto $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13

to be filled at the convention. Twenty
eight candidates. two Of them st. Louis
ans. have been nominated for the pIaces
The headquarters ,of the visitors win
be at the Southern Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13

Two Excellent Values in French Sets.
Drawers
Chemse
and hand eyelets with bbonDwers
umbrella
cennes lace, the latter with torchon lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Russians state .sfiat two Jepaneseeb bait
talions. marching stDaards fsCheug from
Fung- Wang -chent,; eiI:siatds al. ambus-
cade and were annihilated
: Persistent rumors are heard at st. Pc
tersburg that there has been a-greatlnayal
battle Off Port Arthur in which the jap
-anese lost four and the Russians two bat
tleships.
Admiral Togo reports that a naval de-
tachment stopped the progress of Rus
sian military train southwark on the west
coast of Liao-Tung Peninsula
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13

i sleeper to Columbia, Ats,e<
Via. M, K. g. T. n.y., leaves 1I:ss p m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Petticoats.
4Sc to Sl.oS.

PetticOatS.
4Sc to Sl.oS.
At 4Sc-Of muslin, with tucks and
hemstitched ruffes.
At 79c-Of muslin with umbrella
ruffle tucks and embroidery
fOupce.
At 9sc-Four. attractive styles-of
eambric with torchon lace and three
ihsertions-of cambric with tucked
umbrella ruffie and founce of en-
broidery.
At $1.4S-of cambric-full umbrel-
La ryiffle with tucks, terchon lace
fOunce and three insertions; also Of
cambria with tucked umbrella rut-
fe and founce of open embroidery.
At $1.0S-Of cambric lawn um-
brella ruffie, with three rows Of in
sertion and founce Of ball pattern
Valenciennes lace.
Other styles, $24s up to $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
FOREIGN,

Tbs United States Consul at Munich
thinks Germany will AFFORD good mar
ket for the American horse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Corset Covers.
l0c to 08c.

At 19c-Of longcloth-low neck-A
full French style-tucked back and
front.
At 25c-Three pleasing styles-of
cambria with full front of lawn with
hemstitched tucks Of nainsook,
full French style, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace and inserting
also of cambria. -, ~
AT 4Sc-Six leading styles-of nain-
sock = one with three hemstitched
lawn ruffles, used for distending the
shirt waist-of longcloth with VAL
enciennes lace and insertions.
At 86c-Of nainsook-full French
style tucked back, with torchon
lace and three insertions drawn
with ribbon-also with yoke Of all
over embroidery drawn with ribbon.
At 0Sc-Nainsook with valenciennes
lace and insertions-also with six
vertical insertions of blind embroid-
ery-edge to match. e
Other styles, $1.25 up to $14.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
LOCAL- AND SUBURBAN..

Michael J. Cleary. a. Rock Island engi-
neer. by his bravery in sticking to his post
saved many lives when the tender of his
engine became derailed near Clayton yes
terday. -. =. --'s-- -'%
Forty deaf-mutes , attended religious
services yesterday at the Worlds Fair,
the. minister preaching TO them In the sign
language. they responding in like manner.
Colonel John A. Joyce. author of
There's No Pocket in a Shroud." comes
to St Louis to visit old friends, and see
the Fair.
Plymouth Congregational Church of
East St. Louis Is dedicated with. elaborate
services.
Prominent speakers will address the Civ
&c Improvement meetings at the Worlds
Fair this week.
Doorkeepers averted a panic at the
Standard Theater by preventing the audi
ence from hearing the fire gongs in the
streets. A fire occurred in the Olympia
Hotel. across the street.
The Reverend w. F. McMurry. in a
sermon at Centenary Church. said that the
public educational system rests on a false
basis. because 1t lacks the religious ele-
ment.
At the meeting of the American Sur
gical Association tomorrow, the deeds Of
Doctor Sangrain. pioneer surgeon In the
West, viii be discussed.
Joseph F1ory may take up his residence
In California
Republican leaders have given up all
hope Of carrying Missouri this fall.
Parents of James Merritt. u years old.
who committed suicide, are unable to find
his young wife.
William h. stupy and son travelled from
Pittsburg in an open boat to .see. the
Worlds Fair. saT,'t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
Chenlises.
@Sc to 81. 48.

At 4sc-Of fine muslin. with meat
embroidery; also of best quality cam
brio and muslin with corded band.
At 79c-Of nainsook, with two tor.
chon insertions and three ribbon.
headings. .9
At 86c-Of nainsook, with torchon
lace insertion and ribbon beading!
lace-trimmed skirt; also with yoke.
of allover embroidery. 49,
At $1.2O-Of nainsook, with Valen-
ciennes lace, two insertions and rib,
bon beading-lace on skirt. Z
At 41.4S-Of nainsook-fitted COM
bination with Valenciennes lace and
insertion-ribbon beading-lace on
skirt. Gs n y -
Other styles, $E6S up to $3.50. ;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
,GNNERAL DOMESTIC.

Senator Cockrell is not seriously incon-
venienced By the wounds he received in
Saturdays accident He receives his
friends at washington.
George W. Bundren kills william Hes
teriy at West Plains, Mo-
Thousands gather for Confederate Vet
erans' week In. Nashville and laying Of
memorial corner stone.
President Fannce OF the Brown pniver-
sity says: .'Our age Is strenuous to the
breaking point" and that ''the men Of
our times are more attached to expedients
than to principles. %
Professor John A. Goetz dies at Water
loco. IN
Countless plant diseases cause loss Of
millions to all crops and countless plant
enemies rapidly increase.
Hundreds Of automobiles will enter race
to st. Lo1is July 10 from all sections Of the
United States. ~ ~
Mrs. Mack W. Morton Of Marshall. H..
kills her husband.
s. Miles Baakely commits suicide at Skies
ton; Mo-. after fatally wounding Annie
Clifton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13

Greatest of All June Sales of WOmens Undermuslins
Its Week
by
honofa 1qul
h such
urptdh %
mknd damuhns f b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-13
SPORTING.

Worlds Fair Handicap entries are carded
to start IN fourth race at Fair Grounds.
Cardinals lost to Brooklyn BY score OF
a to, s. ~,
The Boston champions defeated the
Browns by q score ofn2 to I after an ex-
citing Sixfeen-innfn game r7s'ss3
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08

boards, etc.) % Circle. Tel 1907.
WANTED-SITUATIO
WANTED-Situation wanted by German girl;
family of two; washing. Box 157, Journal
NOTICE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
A TRUCE TO BE DECLARED
ARBITRATORS LIKELY TO SETTLE
GRAIN RATE WAR THIS WEEK.
Lake Erie 81 Western Earnings for
February show a Decrense-Re-
markabIe Freight Run.

Unless something unforeseen occurs, the
grain rate differential controversy now
holding the attention of the Buffalo, New
York and Philadelphia lines, says a
Buffalo paper, is safely on the way to
arbitration. It is expected that arbitrators
will be chosen the present week. in spite Of
the newest cut, which was made on Friday.
Both sides say they are willing and ready
TO arbitrate. and that there will be no more
cuts until the arbitrators are agreed upon.
The Buffalo and New York lines of course,
will stand for the abolishing of all differen-
tials, which, they say, work against the
port of New York, while the Pennsylvania
and its followers stand for differentials in
favor of Philadelphia and Baltimore, claim
ing that they are entitled to them by a
former agreement and natural circum-
stances. AS the matter now stands, the
lnterstate-commerce Commission cannot
take part, in spite of the fact that both
sides are anxious to call in the services of
the commission. If a mercantile corpora
ton. however in either New York or Phil
adelphia would call on the commission to
settle the dispute it could take a hand.
Some traffic managers do not look favorably
on the suggestion of having the Interstate
commerce Commission act as arbitrator,
and say they will hold TO that position.
The next few days will probably bring the
controversy up to the point of arbitration,
and the trouble may then be soon settled.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
ALL PREVIOUS ACTION REsCTNDED

ALL PREVIOUS ACTION RESCINDED.
On resolution for brick roadway and curb in
West Michigan street, from Blake street to the
east end of the river bridge account Of re-
monstrance Of majority of property
West Michigan street from the west end of the
river bridge TO Holmes avenue. account OF
defeat OF improvement just named by remon-
strance.
on resolution for graded roadway and cement
walks in Beauty avenue from New York street
to Michigan street. on account of remonstrance
signed by majority of property owners.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN
Cement walks. approach walks and sod in New
York street, from Noble street TO the Big -Four
Railroad Engineers estimate 81 925
Cement walks approach walks and sod in
Woodlawn avenue. from Virginia avenue to East
Cement walks and curb in Warman avenue
from Washington street to Vermont street. En-
gineer's estimate. $3.50.
Graded roadway and cement walks in Drexei
avenue from Washington street to Michigan
street. Engineers estimate. $3.50.
PETITIONS RECEIVED AND REFERRED TO
ENGINEER.
For vacation Of alley between Napoleon and
New York streets, from Beecher street to the
Belt Railroad.
street Belt Railroad.
For drinking water fountain at Trowbridge
street and Southwestern avenue.
For a vapoT light midway between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets in Pennsylvania
street.
Hearing on complaint Of l. G.. Patterson
against the Indianapolis 81 Eastern Railway
postponed until March q.
The ten days for remOnstrance having expired.
the board appointed George Wolf. W. Il. Manion
and Fred Gauchet appraisers in the matter OF
cement walks In Lexington avenue. from Nelson
street To St Paul street.
In the matter of the vacation Of the first allev
east Of Barth avenue. from Beecher street TO 247
feet south Of Beecher street, and opening of the
arst elley south OF Beecher street. from the first
alley east OF Barth avenue 10 Shelby street fnal
action was deferred until March -
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
Missouri Pacific Report.

The twenty-thrd annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road will be held in st. Louis to-day Pres
ident George j. Gould's annual report, to
be submitted. shows the following:
Actual mileage operated during the year
of 1903, 6,107H miles; average during year.
5,S45.6O; gross earnings, s43OS5, 76S an in
crease of Is per cent. over 1902; operating
expenses (6S.S per cent. of gross earnings),
S29,4l5.0O3; net earnings, $13,6SO, 764, an in
crease of 10 per cent over 1902; taxes and
sundry charges. 81, 76S. Ss4: ret earnings aft
er deducting taxes and sundry charges.
$40, ,9l6,SS0. Regular semi-allnual dividends,
aggTegating per cent. on the capital
stock. have been paid during the year.
During the past year surplus income to
the amount of s., 2,22s,2S2 has been expended
in grade reductions, new sidetracks, detour
line, new shops, new ballast, ETC., over the
system.
A growing tendency toward consolidation
and other methods of uniting control
among railroads east of Chicago and ST.
Louis has dictated the precaution of TAX
ing moderate steps to guard the traffic in
terests of the Missouri Pacific system
against any possible harmful Developments
of this tendency in respect OF Eastern out
lets and sources OF business through those
gateways. In this view and for the pur-
pose OF further protecting the large early
investment OF the Iron Mountain Com
pany in the debenture bonds of the Wabash
Railroad Company. the management has,
after careful consideration, deemed it wise
to acquire a substantial interest in the pre-
ferred stock of the latter company. This
interest, while not representing control,
Is believed TO be sufficient 10 fully cover
the purposes which determined its acquisi-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO. March 7-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market steady to 15c lower. Good
10 prime steers. $5lJ5.S5 poor to medium. s3
$15OQ4; heifers, $2.25Q4.5O; Gamers, 81 5OIt
$50; bulls, sat; calves, $5q6.5O; Texas fed
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 1900: tomorrow
(estimated), 25,0o0. Market 1Oc to 15c higher
closed easier. Mixed and butchers. $3.50
BIS: good TO choice heavy, $5-5505.72Ih; rough
heavy. S.25q5.5O; light. $i.7Oa55O; bulk of
sales, $5.25Q555
sheep-Receipts. $1,000 Market steady TO
good 10 choice wethers, $425lI4. rs; fair TO
choice mixed. $3.5O(I4 %; Western sheen. $s. so
Q5.2S: native lambs, s4.75Q5.S5; Western
lambs, N.5OQ5.Io
KANSAS CITY. March 7-CattIe-Reeeipts
s0oo. including 600 Southerns. Market steady
10 loc lower. Export and dressed beef steers
s. sOd4 90: Western FED steers iOc lower at ss 40
g45o; stockers and feeders steady at S3a4.SO:
cows steady at 81 5oa4 20: native cows steady al
s2a3.T. native heifers steady at S2.2oGA25: bulls
Hogs-Receipts S50o Market ioc fhis higher. Top.
652h: packers. S5.2d5.45: pigs and lights. S465
lover Native lambs, s. 4soN5 50; Western lambs.
HI5q55o; fed ewes. $500 20; yearlings. 81 $50
SIC: stockers and feeders. So 756425
NEW YORK March T-Iseeves-FseceIpts 2 e,S
Good steers firm 10 l0c higher: medium slow
common l0c lower bulls steady: Fat cows shade
500: stags and oxen. s440G5: bulls ss i5gI4 20
cows Sllclf3.f0. Tat Western heifers. S. el1f4 so
Gables unchanged. Exports tomorrow T. 4;0 cat
tie. 2. 461 sheep and 400 quarters OF beef
Calves-Rcceipts iS24 Neals steady to strong.
barnyard calves steady. Neals. S4TS: chOice
s25: tops. s.. so: little calves sSG350: BARNARD
calves g 5OG3 City dressed veals. 7iAG12Iac per
10; country dressed. 6Gi0c.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1917. Sheep firm:
lambs l5c 20 CSC higher. Sheep. S25G425: no
good sheep here. lambs. s. S70a6-25.
HOgs-Receipts. S.246- Market 15c 70 PC higher.
State and Pennsylvania hogs. S.50N5.90
ST LOUIS. March 7.-CattIe-Recelpts 500
including 4.5O0 Texans. Market slow. Native
shtpping and export steers, q 2505.50; dressed
bs,.f and butcher steers. S.5cN5 ID: steers under
I.O00 lbs, S35C6lJ stockers and feeders. So 500
as: Gamers. 81 2542.50s bulls S2.SJ44: calves
81 2618 Texas and indian steers - l5eff 20: cows
and heifers. s2i5G2.20.
Hogs-Receipts. 4.OJ0. Market Zoe 20 15c higher
Pigs and lights. s461d4s0. packers. sfg9H5.s5:
butchers and best heavy. S537sl555.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market slow. Native
nnUttons s40465: lambs. A5005C0. culls and
bucks S2G4. stockers. S2n3
OM sHA. March 7-Cattle- Receipts. 500. Mar
ket ~hade lower. beef steers. S. 25G5 cows and
heifers g oolfs 20 stOckers and feeders. =. 100
fl5 calves 1850
Hogs-ileceipts. 4.C00. Market 5Gi0c higher:
heavy. S2o052o. light. sf@d5f5; pigs. $500
40
sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady 20 easier
sheep S.s5a5. lambs, S5GC
BUFFALO March 7-SadIer. Huddleston *
Co report receipts Of cattle az 4O00 Market
-enesaIiy lower. Heavy steers. AS0a5.25; butch
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
INDIANAPOLIS a. MARTINsyILLE
RAPID TRANSIT GO.

Waiting room and station. a. Kentucky avenue.
First car leaves from In front of No. 4 Ken
tucky avenue for MartinsVille ana intermediates
stations at 500 a. and every hour there
after on the half-hour mark until 60 r. m.
The 1880 p. m. car runs only 20 Mcoressille the
$50 car runs 10 MartinsNille and the next and
tinsville.
Leaving Niartinsville for Indianapolis and In
termediate stations first car az 5.0 a. m. and
every hour thereafter, on the thirty minute
mark. until ESQ =. m. The I'S0 r. m. car runs
only 10 MOoresville. and the $50 car 10 lndian-
apolis and the next and last car leaves al io.2o.
running 70 Indianapolis.
cars leave MooreSNile Tor Indianapolis and
Martinsville al $3.50 a. m.
Express car arrives at Indianapolis az le.fs
a. IN. and departs al 1900 m; also arrives at
AS =. m. aSd Ge-arts - 500 ~