davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-05
.Salxer's Earliest Cane.

Another new thing: Can be cut six times
during a season and sprouts again with
lightning rapidity. Next to Salzer's Teo.
sinte it will make more green fodder than
anything else, cheap ~ dirt and grows
everywhere.
Of Salzer. Renovator Grass Mixture,
just the thing for pastures and mead
ows, Mr.. E.. Rappold, East Park, Co.,
writes, Il sowed 'Salzer's Grass Mixture on
soil so poor two men could not raise fuss
on it, and in forty-one days after sowing I
had the grandest stand Of grass in. the
County. Salzer's Grass Mixtures sprout
quickly and produce enormously" 100000
barrels choice Seed Potatoes.
sALzER's NEW NATIONAL OATS.
Here is a winner, . prodigy. a marvel,
enormously prolific, strong, healthy, vigor.
Gus, producing in thirty States from $50
to 800 bu. per acre. You had best SOW. =
lot Of it, Mr.. Farmer, in 1904, and in the
fall sell it to your neighbors at 81 blu.
for seed.
JUST SEND 10c IN STAMPS
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, and receive in return their big cata:
log and lots of farm seed samples free.
TX. IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-05

When = pan loves his. work he needs
no tifhe-keeper.-Ram's Horn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-05

Nell-"So he really said he considered
me very wittyw Belle-"Not exactly,
lear. He said he had to laugh every time
he saw you."-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-05

any oae should neglect to profit ~
them, and yet no doubt there are many
who pay little or no attention to thene
and 70 ON catching cold, acquiring
chronic catarrh, bronchitis and con-
sumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
rieG in cellar. From wagon, PC per ton extra,
by wheelbaTrow, chute or basket.

Alcohol. s252a2.7O; asafoetida. 40c alum. 2k
q4c; camphOr. S0dS5c; cochineal, 55c chloro-
FORM 5Sq65c; coppeTas, brl. Sc: cream tartar,
pure. a2q35c; indigo. 65dSOc; lcorice. Caleb,
genuine, 35ft40c; magnesia. carb., or, 20622c;
morphine, r. & w. per s24sGt2. 20; oil berga-
mot, per Id, So; opium, s3.50d375; quinine, y e.
w, per OF. 31q36c: balsam copaiba, 55de0c; soap,
CASTLE. FIR 13Q16c; soda. bcarb.. pa a5c; salts.
EPSON 1Aaie; sulphur flour, z&d5c saltpeter,
S01Oc: turpentne, 63nI0c; glycerin, 16tsG20c;
iodide potassium. S2l5Q2.j0; bromide potassium,
4jd50c; chlOrate potash. 15G2Oc: borax, 9q12c;
muir, S4.05Q4.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
ENORMOUS DEVELOPMENT
GROWTH OF UNITED STATES RAIL
WAYS THE WONDER OF THE AGE.
The Canadian Railway Commissions
The Big Engines of the Panhandle
Giving satisfaction.

mo country in the world has shown so
marvellous development in railways as the
United States; there may be divided opin-
ions on matters of detail OF management
and appliances, but broadly speaking. the
evolution of the railway system of the
United States, prolific in marvellous things,
is one of the wonders of the age In this
extraordinary development, three factors
have been ever to the front-the wealth Of
railway literature, the ability and earnest
ness Of the railway press, and the ever
constant and publicly reported exchange of
the Views and opinions OF practlcal rall-
way men. The getting together, the
mutual exchange of opinions, the oppor-
tunltieS TO meet, the valuable papers Whlch
are read discussed and printed the active
interest taken in the frequent gatherings,
at which everything in any way connected
with railway workings is reduced TO
scientific discussion and is made the OBJ
Ject or an Interchange of viewS-aH TINS
has been widely appreciated and support
ed. Recognition of the fact that transpor-
tation is a science, has called into being
highly organized machinery for-what
by the way is very appropriately the motto
of the American Railway ASsociatton-'the
development and solution of problems con-
nected with railway management in the
mutual interest of the railway companies
of America. The American Railway AS
ISOLATION, all readers of Transport of course
know, but there are in the States num-
Der OF other railroad dSSocla atoms ana CLUBS,
deliberate and recommendatory, many or
which are not, perhaps. so familiar to our
readers, and ii is proposed by Transport
TO describe shortly some of the more I'M
portant of these. Transport yields to none
in it's hearty appreciation of the railway
press of the United States, and We are glad
to say that the summaries which We pub
lish weekly of the contents of some of the
principal papers have found much favor
in England; we hope that this record OF
how railway men in that great country get
together and what they talk about will
also be appreciated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
LDith the Grain brokers;
Present Market Conditions

rev record high price for this crop
bid for No. red wheat in the local market yes
tercay-95c. At the present basis Of -four prices
this price for the soft winter wheat is entirely
too high for the local milling outlook to be any
thing but unpromising. When the option wheat
market broke last week and the week before.
about SC in the May delivery, local cash prices
declined about 1c. The option market was
little stronger yesterday and the local prices
for the cash article advanced whole cent. This
IS what the miliers complain of-that cash prices
advance with the option market. but do not de-
market breaks The local mills last week ground
about one-third as much -four as their capacity.
that they will grind any more on. Advices
as 70 milling conditions at other important
and at Minneapolis, for instance. a wire yester
day to a local broker said the millers We're out
that the flour business there is on the decrease.
The Northwestern Miller. than which there is
Pessimlstic concerning the outlook of the flour
S3i. and also as to present conditions;
Wheat prices and -four prices are clear out Of
lne-that is the main trouble.
Armour made it uncomfortable for the short
sellers again yesterday. At the opeing there
wasn't any news which it seemed the bulls
could work to any advantage and there was
considerable short selling. The visible. show
ing nOminally small decrease, was about what
was expected. and there was nothing in the
news ne, from the far East to prompt buying. But
the price went up just the same-to Gle for the
May and S25sc for the July delivery The MAY
started in at size went TO 90c and the July at
&c nat When the shorts wanted to- cover there
were few offerings.
= ,
J. w Rush. London. writing upon the condi-
ton Of the wheat market, says: THE wheat
markets just now almost entirely governed
by the situation in the far East Apart from
war, however. 1t is toleraby certain that our
supplies during the next three months will be
relatively small. and that stocks will have to
be drawn upon from to the end OF March,
just was the case last year. when an aver
age weekly import of 430. 600 quarters took place
This year 1 do not expect that our supplies will
exceed this total. whereas requirement of
foreign wheat will not be less than 500 geo quar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
VITAL STATISTICS-FEB. 1.
Births.

William and Mrs. Wright. 4l9 North California
otto and Mrs Miller 5l7 Blake street. boy.
Clyde and Lulu Clark. 1921 Cornell avenue,
girl.
street boy.
Robert and Madaline Bremen. boy.
Utten and Jessie Read, 209 North Summit
street boy.
Robert and Mamie Goodwin al Dorman street
boy
girl.
Arthur and Nettie Lee. 554 Bevine avenre.
boy.
Eddie and Henrietta White. Irvngton. girl.
George and Katie Updyke. SoI CINCINNATI
street girl. - - -
Elwood and Bette Van Arsdell. 4ls West Six
teenth street, girl.
girl
Dennis and Catherine Noone. s2s Chadwick
street. boy. -
William and Catherine Brady. 52s East Merrill
John and Maude Kost. go North Belmont
street girl.
William and Minnie Larsh. S9f Warren avenue,
boy.
vania street boy.
William and Amelia Enrich. Sherman avenue
and Charlottesville road. twins boy and girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cissler, 554 Beauty
avenue, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
Deaths.

Benjamin Coffin. 52S Warren avenue, six years
burns. 80
Ethel SchoIey. twenty-three years. peritonitis
Mary Springer, Little Sisters Of the POOR
siXty-four years cancer.
Matte Holt. Marion County Poor Farm, thirty
eight years, tuberculosis.
Harrison White, 500 West Seventeenth street.
four months pneumonia.
Mary Green T05 Bright street, one year, pneu-
monia
Infant Pullman. $50 West Tenth street, inani-
ton.
Francis Tucker 6SS Superior street. thirty
nine years tuberculosis.
Infant Giltner, 5SS Chadwick street three days
commissions.
Infant Donald. SIS Sanders street, six weeks.
hamilton.
Stella Brown. 1918 West Twenty-sixth street
twenty-three days, heart failure.
Anna Fulton, $40 Chadwick street, two months
gastro-enteritis.
Mary Pickett 202ls South Noble street. forty
four years. liver complaint.
Sarah r. Fisher, 3SO6 Kenwood avenue, sixty
seven years. uremia.
Louis w Parham 1146 East Market street.
sixty-four years. apopleXy.
years heart failure.
Amriel LAWN. 907Ia West Washington street,
thirty-eight years, heart failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
NOTICE.

~O0~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~>l~ ~>>>~>~>~>~>~~~~>~>>>~
NoTICE-Justin A. kellogg. Counselor az Law.
NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER. tinwork and fur
naces. 80 Kentucky av. Telephone 322.
NOTICE-H. F. KESTER glo Virginia av.. sani-
tGry plumbing special attention TO repair work
Old phone. Main as; new. 1885,
NOTICE
indianapolis, Feb. !. 1904.
The annual meeting OF stockholders Of Four
teenth-street Saving and Loan Association Fri
day. Feb. II, 1904, 1880 d. m. corner Illinois and
McIsain place. s. NJ. DYER. Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
Nineteen Deeds Made n Matter of Rec
ord Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder s
Office Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. II Feb. 1. 1904:
Chas. f. Weiland ct ux. to Herman H.
Meyer. Lot 9. Blk 10. Ind sec, Martin
dales Lincoln Park add ................ ST. $50 90
Laura King ct al to Pauline Pothast.
life interest in Lot and ut of Lot 4.
John W: Mcvey's sub, E. T. Fletchers
2nd Broksde add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Smith pit 4. Sec 20 TIP Is. r g.. 10000
VIM. II. wickers ct ux. to VIM. F.
Yandes sub carson fari arm SUI 5000
Agit sahm ct 9x TO Carrie NJ. Van
Hogshire's f Westinghouse add. -. 100000
Louis b. Calvelage to Furman Stout un-
S 81 5 g. q 81 p' g. LOT! Is and g. isl IT, sec
Factory Park add also Lots Is, &c. Il.
sec. Factory Park ado. .,........... $4,000
Furman Stout ct ux. to Louis b. Calye-
10. H. 20 to Is. inclusive. ist sec. Fac
tory Park add; also SO. Lots SS 2. 7S "A.
2nd sec. Factory Park add. -. $500 90
WIN. N Harding ct al to VIM. Car
R p also pit $ 4. Sec "a TIP 16 r ?:
also pit u. Sec 10. TIP Is. r 81. .. OOO 90
Ct ux, Lot p. Robbins * Hubbards
Ralph X smith ct ux to Henry Frei-
ridianst add...............:............. 10000
wingates add. ............. $500
Clarence RCndell ct ny. TO Edgar Il
Wilson ct uX., pt Lot l. Jas. A and
Margaret Bruce's aud ................... 5cc3 90
Edith +. Hunt ct al. 10 John Sargent
PIT =; Sec Z TIP le. R 81. -. i.275OO
Frank Seidensticker. trustee. TO Fred
erick LammeTt ct uX.. Lots and .
otto &. Wrights sub Of \ +. Fetch
r,ers srd Brookside add. :........... 10000
Frederick Lammert 10 Frank Seden-
sticker, trustee Lots and g. otto &.
Wright's sub Of a. F. Fletcher's 3rd
Brooksids add ............ 10000
Lydia j. Blanchard TO VIM. Brencman.
Lot 9. Parker q Hanway's Southwest
add. $3.50
neg. Lot 81. Christians East Indian
ap9lis md add. 10000
Sarah A. Skinner 20 VIM. s. Tuthill
pit Lot SO, Burton & Campbelrs Park
Place ada. -. $4,000
sey pt Lot -. Blk . Nordyke 4, HOllo-
wells Grandview add. ......-.......... 10000
Transfers. 10; total consideration. SO s7s %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
POULTRY PRICES Go HIGHER.
Cold Weather Cuts Down Receipts-
Outlook in Produce Trade.

The poultry market has begun to feel the eff
fect of the cold weather The prices OF turkeys
were advanced 1c yesterday. The cold weather
has had the same effect on poultry it is hay
ing eggs-it is cutting down receipts The
demand is not falling of any. There are plenty
of turkeys in the territory tributary this mar
ket. but the country dealers are unable on ac-
count OF the cold weather and the blOckading
of the roads. to get much stuff in from the couns
try. 1t is probable that the market here will
crates.
In the produce trade the week begins with
prospects of increased business. Produce will
not move very rapidly long as the cold
weather lasts but the general outlook Is for
a little more business than that of las. week
Country business will not be restricted this
week 20 the extent IL was last week, If there
is mere snow and country deliveries will
be made more promptly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

Hogs-The receipts OF hogs to-day were con-
siderably larger than usual al this time in the
week. but the receipts included about 1000 head
billed direct to packers and probably 900 head
billed through. about 5000 were on sale The
supply was large enough that all grades could
be well represented and the quality generally
was satisfactory. Reports from practically all
other markets that have their bearing here were
unfavorable to statesmen. The market opened
with only fair demand from shippers and
packers, having things much their own way
were not inclined 10 be slow in making demands
On tle other hand, statesmen were willing to
make reasonable concessions. and a basis for
operations was established early. In general
way the market was 10c lower than the close
last week. on the decline there was a fairly ac-
tive outlet for the good medium TO heavy grades
but buyers were inclined to press the market
more for light hogs. and they did not sell as
promptly others. Shippers finally bought sew
eral loads, and altogether the demand was about
equal 10 the supply. Sales ranged from s4.s5 to
S-eS. and the bulk OF the supply sold ct S475d5
Quotations:
Good to choice medium TO heavy ......... s4 9O05O5
MNeu ana neaVY packing. ............... 65ff4 30
Good TO choice light weights. ........... 7OG4 so
common to fair light weights. 45564 IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
COFFEE PRICES AT HIGHEST
FIGURE IN SEVERAL YEARS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The highest prices of
the year and for several years reached in
the Coffee Exchange to-day. September futures
sold at 1-1Oc. advance Of cents a pound in
less than two months. Last summer coffee in
this city sold at about 3isc pound and in less
than eight months quotations have advanced
over sc pound.
The market for coffee futures opened firm at
an advance of &c to l5c continued support
from the Cotton Exchange and Wall-street in
terests in spite OF rather heavy selling by longs
and importers and trading very active
But there a continued demand some of
which was believed to be for the account of
the bull leader in the New Orleans cotton mar
ket. ana prices ruled generally firm. A little
after midday they sagged of about 3 points
from the best. but rallied again and the market
was finally steady at net advance OF ) to %
points Sales were reported Of $4,000 bags in
GLIDING: February at S.Ojc; March at S.O5GIS. 25c
July at S65QS soc; September at s.9049 Zoe; Oc-
tober at 9.O5n9.l0c; November at 9.10c and De-
cember at 920G9.40c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

ters weekly; In the next quarter, April ! to
June 80 the new La Plata and Ap q.a
tons will be made that 1t Is possible that
Tor the whole six months. from Jan l TO June
year. which was II. 665.Oo0 quarters. or about
4So.yO9 quarters a week An estimate OF our
during the next six months showing the sources
OF supply. compared with the actual supplies
IN the same period last year, might be STUDIED
with interest. II will be understood, OF course,
that much depends upon our supplies from the
Will be smaller than last years, even as they
nave been since Aug. !, since when Europe has
corresponding period last season. For the next
SIX months | estimate. in fact. that we snail
receive ~ per cent. less than We did last year.
? ~
Says the Northwestern Miller: Greatly as 1t
dislikes 10 sound a warning note. the North
western Miller feels impeIled TO say 70 those
who are contemplating the erection of new
mills or the increase Of their present plants
don't. Building materials expensive, labor
has reached a point in its intolerable demands
and eXasperating conditions which simply makes
the erection of new plants unreasonable and
permanent tax upon the business which is to
operate them. The present crop is practically
exhausted. the next one is an uncertain quanti-
OF doubtful permanency. Every condition Is op-
posed TO material increase in the milling
time. Let the ambitious miller content himself
with his present Outturn. Let him bide his
the next crops prove abundant, should the at,
titude OF labor change and should the fiscal
policy OF Britain be settled a basis fair 10
American flour. mills and increased capaci-
ties can easily be accomplished. Moderation
and conservatism would be a good policy for
the miller at the present time and those who
extend their operations by added investment
in the face of the very plain obstacles in the
road TO such course, will probably live TO re-
greet their ill-advised enterprise 1t seems very
clear that this is bad time i'm which TO build
new mills or materially increase the capacity
of the old ones Miers well afford 10 wait,
lest. in the attempt 20 do too much business
they lose the sure and certain, if moderate
profit they may reasonably count upon with
their present scale of capacity. a mill is easily
constructed. Il can be built and equipped if the
need exists in short order. once constructed
however it must at once begin grinding; an idle
mill Is an expensive luxury. In the attempt to
show returns on an excess of capacity, the miller
is liable to show loss mis- whole enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
Poultry and Other Produce.
Prices paid by shippers

tIFlceS PAID DN SnlpperS.)
Cheese-WiscOnsin, he; New York full creams
13c; Swiss, Ice. brick, f4c: limburger. 12c
POultry-Tom turkeys. l3c: hens. &c: cocks &c.
capons, lie; young ducks, Sc; springs, gfi lOs
geese. &C per 10.
Butter-Choice roll lie; Elgin creamery. Csc:
state. 24c.
EggS-Firm at sc.
MOol-LOcal dealers are paying for wagon lots.
Good medium merchantable unwashed 17c.
coarse and braid. 15c: heavy meTfno IOd
blood, 12Gl4ci bury and cotted, Pal
Western. l2c.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOc per ID: prime duck.
20c per ID
for drawn.
Beeswax-sCc for yellow. 2Jc for dark.
HIDES AND TALLLOw
Green-salted Hldes-No. l. 7slc; No. 2. SIC.
No. calf, Toe; No. calf. SC
Tallow-Nc. !, S5ec, No. ., Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

The outlook for steers that had to hold around
$40 was slow yesterday. There was a reason
ably active market for butcher steers an a MAJ
and other sales were reported as low as So go
There were scattering sales OF selected heavy
hogs as high as s5.O5 yesterday. but IS was viz
tualiy the top FOR good heavy. and pretty well
shaped kinds averaging from 30 TO $50 pounds
sold AZ <fsOGA$. Loads averaging around l90
pounds and upward that We're more or less on
the mixed order sold from SAB TO Sass.
The actual receipts q stock last week Indicate
an increase OF 80 hogs and decrease of 40
cattle and rs sheep compared with the preced-
Ing week. and ar increase or 2fSs hogs 21Il
cattle and a decrtase OF 81 sheep compared with
the corresponding week a year ago. The general
cattle market vac fairly active at steady prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

year Of s42 sS4 oS1 and an increase for the month
of 81 694 Coz
The circulation based United States bonds
amounted 1887 657. 731. increase for the year
of S4I, csc, 792. and Increase for the month of
S2S401S The circulation secured by lawful money
aggregated S39 1879 Sg6 a decrease for the year of
A.1S5,711, and an increase for the month OF
81. 3d. sol.
The amount of bonds on deposit to secure cir
culating notes was $3.50 23l 600 and to secure pub
lie deposits S1G9 AL $40 of which $50. G04 10
state and municipal bonds, Philippine certificates
and Hawaiian bonds
The monthly statement of the director of the
mint shows that the total coinage during jan
uary 81. 7SG. follows: Gold, So 765 900;
silver 81 65 000 minor coins, S96 $50. In addition
TO the above 100000 silver pieces were coined for
the government of Venezuela.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
PATENT ATTORNEY.
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the United States Cor
the District Of Indiana
10 1911. In BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter OF James ". Snider bankrupt.
To the creditors OF James ". Snider. OF Indian
apolis in the county % Marion and district
Aforesaid a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that. on the seth day
OF January A -. 1914. the said James W
SnIder vsas duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that
fhe irst meeting OF HIS creditors viii BE- held AZ
Room 501 Indiana Trust building. No. IL East
WASHINGTON street. Ia the city 81 Indianapolis
Marion county. Indiana. on the 10th day Of Feb-
rtlary A - lgOf az O'Clock IN the forenoon
~ ,sSich time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims. appoint trustee. examine
The bankrupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said ueeting
ALBEIT RABB. Referee In Bankruptcy.
Indianapolis. Ind. Jan ~. 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

yesterday. Sheep and lambs were also steady.
and the hog market was big dime lower
2 :
II seems to be the general opinion that
fairly good cattle market be expected this
week. under normal conditions. But ii must
be remembered that the trade elsewhere Is unset
tied, and. IN the natural course Of events. this
market may be affected. 1t does not appear that
there Will be enough butcher cattle To cause any
great change in prices. but shippers should try
and be prepared for any sudden changes.
The following table shows the extreme range
Of prices for the leading grades of hogs during
the month of January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

Following the statement from an operat-
ing man on the Northwestern system of
the Pennsylvania lines west it is interest
ing to note that his expression regarding
the superior value of the Mogul freight en-
CINE over the smaller type is borne out con-
ciusively i'm tests just made by the Pan
handle. A series of exhaustive tests has
been made between the present standard
H-6-a locomotive and the H-3-a machine,
and ii was found that the larger and heaV-
Ter engine nets the road at least % per
cent in operation. This means that when
increased cost, increased consumption OF
fuel and increased wear and tear are taken
into consideration the increase i'm tonnage
is still so large as to show an increase In
net earnings of approximately % per cent.
The test took into consideration the time
an engine is in tine repair shop, time re-
CURED in moving a given load and all 9th
er points necessary to arrive at falr
conclusion In regard to the class IN en-
CINE and the new "E-2" used in passenger
service, ii is held that tests are not even
necessary: that the superiority of the newer
and heavier engine spoke for itself