davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06
chantnnan.

Toxic. June 6.-The destroyer flo
dlla engaged in watching Port Ar
thur from the east reports that al
7:40 p. m. June 4, Russian gunboat
of the Giiak type was seen To ex.
plode and sink near Chentoa Shan.
The vessel with another gunboat.
identity engaged in clearing the vicin-
!ty of mines when the explosion oc-
Cured. The others then went hack
to Port Arthur. Vice Admiral Togo
expresses the opinion that the ex.
DlosiOn was caused by a Japanese
torpedo The name of the gunboat
destroyed was unknown. but it had
been seen before on several occas-
ions by the Japanese, acting as
guard ship at the mouth OF the harbor
Tien Tsin. June 6.-Heavy firing
ing coming from the direction of
Lao Yang.
st. Petersburg. June "a military
attache of first class power has
telegraphed here that General Kuro-
patkins headquarters and STAFF has
been moved forty miles south of
Lao Yang TO a point between Hal
Cheng and Dashitchaio. Kuropatkin's
move is considered to possibly fore
shadow heavy fighting in the northern
part of the Lao Tung peninsula. but
il is a mistake to assume that his
action involves change in the posi-
lion of the Russian main army, which
according to the best information re-
mains at Lao Yang.
London. June "a dispatch from
Toxic says a number OF promotions
for services during the war have
been announced. including the advan-
cement of Vice Admiral Togo and
Yamamoto to the rank of Admiral
Lao Yang. June 6.-It Is persist
emily rumored here that the Port Ar
thur squadron made a sortie shortly
before dawn Saturday with torpedo
boats and destroyers leading. and
found the Japanese fleet unsuspecting
the presence of hostile war ships
with the result that four Japanese
ships were sunk during the attack.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06

FOR SALE.-5-room house. lots,
good location, cor Kentucky and
Santa Fe. Will sell furnished or
unfurnished. Call at once for bar
gain.-R. P. Farris, Farris & Bird.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06

The Dimities and cool summer fab
rics that are being offered at the
Famous now are as cool as the ocean
breeze. All 60 ct cost.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06

Why don't you list these houses
with u.s.
We have renters for them every
day.
We can fill them for you.
Carlton & Roach.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06

Hello, Jim, where you gOing?"
I'm going to room No. Z. in Okla
homa block, to list my property with
Carlton & Roach"
Say, Bill. those fellows are onto
their job"
"You know It."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06

A hint to the wise-have you at
tended the great closing out sale AT
the Famous store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06
VIII. POPE
COMESHfRE
ASSIGNED TO THIS DISTRICT BY
THE SUPREME COURT.
AN ELECTION TODAY

The First of the Presidential Year
Being Held in Oreqon.-lnterest at
Washington.-Idaho Democrats in
Convention Today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06
A GUNBOA DESTROYED.

The Russians Lose Al ther Ship Near
Port Arthur.
Che Foo. June 6.-The Russian
consul here has received news that
a large Japanese vessel has ,,een
sunk by mine off Talien Wan. y se
news was not confirmed. Russian re-
ports of the sinking of the vessel va.
~. II is believed that she was n mer.
chantman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06
Special to The Record.

Special to The Record.
Santa Fe. NJ NJ, Saturday June
4, (4:OO p. m.)-The supreme court
is engaged this afternoon in re-dis-
tricting the Territory in judicial dis
tricts. Up to this hour the following
districts have been formed and the
following assignments made:
Judge William H. Pope has been
assigned to the new fifth district with
headquarters at Roswell. The district
is to be composed of the counties of
Chaves, Eddy and Roosevelt.
The new judge, Edward A. Mann,
is assigned to the sixth district which
is composed of the counties of Otero.
Lincoln, Leonard Wood and Quay
Torrance is headquarters.
Judge Parker is assigned to the
third district with headquarters at
Las Cruces This district is compos-
ed Of Socorro. Dona Ana, Luna. Sier
ra and Grant counties.
Portland Ore, June 6.-Though to-
days election in Oregon is for min
or officers, the fact that it is the first
state election of the presidential year
naturally attracts attention to the re-
suit The only officers to be chosen
on the general ticket are one justice
of the supreme court and the dairy
and food commissioner Two repre-
sentatives in congress are to be elec-
gress to be chosen. The present in
cumbents, Representatives Hermann
and Williamson, are standing for re-
election on the Republican ticket.
local option and direct primary
'aw are being voted upon. 1t is not ex-
pected that the result will be known
before tomorrow morning.
Washington, D. c.. June 6.-Repub-
licans here are awaiting with no lit
tie interest the result of today's state
election in Oregon Those best infor-
med as to the situation do not ex-
pect the Republican majority to come
up to that of 1902, although confident
of the party's success. They look for
reduced majority on account of the
strong socialistic tendencies now op-
erative in the Northwest, especially
in Oregon, which tend to draw away
from Republican support.
Idaho Democrats.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06
A COLD BlOODfD PLOT

Colorado, Depot, and Exploded
When Miners Were About to Board
the Train for Cripple Creek.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06

WANTED.-Good cook. Must go
home nights. Apply s11 N. Penn OF
Frost & Walton's Studio.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06
Real Estate.

Real Estate.
well, should SMILE"
If you want
Anything of any kind,
Anywhere, at any time,
See Carlton & Roach:
They simply deliver the goods"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06
Idaho Democrats.

Boise, Idaho, June 6.-Idaho Demo
Gratis are holding their state conven-
ton today at Weiser The convention
will select six delegates and six al
at ST. Louis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06

FIFTEEN NON-UNtON MINERS
kiLLED.-oTHERs INJURED.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06
Federation WilI Investigate.

Denver. Colo. June 6.-The West
ern Federation Of Miners Will invss-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-06

Tien Tsin, June 6.-Heavy firing
was heard at New Cnwang this morn
ing coming from the direction of
Lao Yang
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
Suxentbltra.

% IN 36tner 9erfpuens
pertebr nit Der goit gibt bic nsueIt'
gpits unb Sslegrapbenpertsbrs 3us
fammenitelIung Elm bemertsnspertbss
SiIo. 0and6 betrug Re n3u9l Der
BON Srte nit Der 9oit aus Der innes
rem Stdot S0ln dbssrsiiteu 9e;Toneu"
in ben Sahrsn 1900, 1901 uuo 1902
Ruu. gtber i'm Sabre 1908 bat iih
tuieber Elm 5abrgait 9sfunoeu! elus
ben ein9emeinbeten 0ororten perreiften
i'm Sabre 1900 nod 33, 1901 IA uno
1908 8 gerfonen nit Der 9oft. 1905
aber niemanb msbr. Sd bIsibt dIfo
Der cine 6abrgait aug guttDGn i'm
Sabre 1908 ais dlsiui9er poitreiIen'
Der Der gan3en StaOtgsmeinbe 86In.
-ltnter benz q amen p8es
fsGfhaft CUR Setdmpfuns pss Stras
benItaubss" lit in Mliiu6sn cine 8ers
einiguug aeeriinoet tporoen. pelbe ben
,3ipsd bat, ale lluternsbmuneen uno
9sriude 5u f0tbern. bic babin geben,
unter Inpenbung geei9ueter Wiittsl
ben Staub auf ben Straben gu bsfei.
tigen. Die 9eIslIfdaft mill alle bic
sur @srlpirtlihung bisIes 3pedes se=
eiensten Mdbnabmen dnpenben. lei
ss burd prppaganoa in 3uIammenz
tiinftsn. burd bic qrsHe, gInitelluns
prdttii6er 9eriude unb beren Inter
itiibung, iei es burh birette 8ori tel
Iunaen unb epentueae llnteritiibuug
Der 0ffentli6en 8eb0rbeu pbsr pripas
ten SntereF,nten, I'm bieT.n bas llrs
tbeil gu srleihtern iibsr bic eegenipGrz
Zig sriitirenben 8eIpregungsmitt,I
obsr bic 5ortIdritts, pei9e Iih 3ur
8erpirtli6uns bieIes 3ipsdss 5eisen
iperosn, iie gu bsratben unb iie su unz
teritiiben bei biesbesiieIiden Inter
nebmungsn unb insbefpnbere aud fels
Der iid nit benieIben 81 befafen, entz
peber bur6 9eri6tsrfattun9 ooer ei=
gene @erTu6e. gu bisfem 3psds pirb
bic 9sIsGlTdaft piiienIdoftIide 9er=
Fude unb prattiiae in sroberem MaBs
itobe in's 2sben rufsn uno lsiteH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
2TeR cu6ura.

9 6perin. Der @rpBberSug bat
Gem bieIigen Softapeameiiter MleiBnsr
bic 9oloene Meoatae fir &unit uno
WiFenidaften am rotben 8anbe Ders
lieben. - Sjer erfpIgte pus 8egrdbs
niB Der oeritorbenen @emablin oes
Ster6ofmdrIddus b. 9istiugboif,
Die 2eihe mar SuuG9it in Der Stiue
in Der 8apslle bes alteu Domhofes
bsigtIebt fporoen uno nuroe ppn bort
aus na9 oem neuen &ir1bof iiber'
fiibrt. SIN 2rduerSus gina auber ben
nG4iten 2siotrueenben Der Ser5o9
Sobann 9llbrs9t.
6rieolanb. Sterinfpettor Sas
mann 9robm feierts Elm ieltenes Sus
bilGum. Sobunnis 1854 frat er in bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sobannis 1864
tpurbe er Snipettor in 9rpbm, So9dns
mis- 1879 tpurbs er gum Oberinipettor
Der Sitter 8rObm, Gbarlottsnbof uno
Ratteb ernannt. Dem Subilor tpurz
ben sabIrei6e Opdtionen sutbeil. Der
9rObberSos bat ibn gum Wirtbi4aftss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22

MleB. Der 9aufmann 9tbmdnn
ipurbs in Der RGbs fsiner 8pbnung
nit lebeusssfGbrli6en 8erleBungen
belpuBtIos aufgefunben. Die Inter
iu6ung bat erseben, oab er BON Spei
StroI9en in rpber Deiie mibbanoelt
iporben lit. Die SbGtsr befiupsn iia
bereits in Saft. Der 8erlebte, an
beiIen 9luftommen se5peifeIt tpiro,
puros mad benz SrantsnbauIe gs'
bradt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
No Official Routes,

The announcement that hereafter the
practice Of having official routes to con-
ventiOns will be abolished is something of a
surprise to passenger men, heretofore
the practice has been almost general. At
the head of some organization might posi-
bly, be some man in position to do a favor
TO railroad. The old way of doing this
was to have the road in question made
the official route for the larger percent
age of the attendants upon that conven-
ton. Usually this friend of the railroad
was compensated in some way. Now these
relations between the railroads and the Off
cial are ended by the wiping out of all official
routes. The roads in the Central Traffic AS
ISOLATION have decided that all roads must
make their fight for business openly, Civ
ing concessions to no one to obtain the right
OF being the official route and when rates
are granted they will be given with the
express proviso that this old method has
been abolished To those who understand
railroad affairs it is easy to see that this is
one step which, more than any other, in
dicates the extent to which railroads are
able, through their centralized control, to
control the action of all lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
A FLOATING THEATER.
Ii Performs at the Towns on Three
Big Rivers.

New York Tribune
Perhaps the most interesting of new
vessels plying the Ohio Illinois and Missis-
sippi rivers is one built upon an extensive
scale for use floating theater," says
Frank Mcclure, in. the Scientific Amer
lean. The seating capacity is for 1000 peo-
pie, and there are boxes for the elite and
pit for the orchestra In addition, the
vessel is sufficiently large TO admit of nu-
merous sleeping rooms for the actors. the
deckhands, and all those connected with
either the show or the boat. The entire
force numbers forty On the steamer which
lows the floating theater, besides the boil
ers and engines. there is a complete electric
light plant, besides a kitchen and dining
room.
I'm view of the fact that the long water
route of the floating theater carries il into
the warmer portions of the South, the sea-
son for the show does not close until late
in the Southern winter. The entire route
comprises $500 miles. The boat starts at
Pittsburg and visits the towns of the coal
miners and steel workers along the Monon-
gahela river. Next it returns and goes
down the Ohio to the Kanawha, thence TO
Cairo, and later up the Illinois river to La
Sale. Then, after going back up TO the
Mississippi the boat slowly makes its way
in the direction of New Orleans. The idea
of floating theater is not exactly new, but
the extensive scale upon WHICH III Is DtlnB
conducted and the fact that 1T is the drama
instead of the vaudeville programme that is
being presented attract unusual attention
to the boat herewith pictured. Faust is
the production which has been presented
this season.
Along the route of the floating theater
the towns are often but ten TO fifteen miles
apart. Therefore the jumps OF the boat and
its company are not long ones. On the up
per deck of the steamer is calliope. Long
before the theater reaches the town In
which il is to show the sounds of this in
strument may be heard. The idle popula-
ton Of the river towns at once begins TO
assemble on the wharf. AS the steamer
comes within few hundred feet OF the
dock, the calliope is silenced and brass band
strikes up familiar air The crowd on the
wharf then grows larger. Many are there
awaiting the first opportunity 10 secure re-
served seats. When the boat touches the
wharf the sailors. some of whom are later
transformed into actors, make the vessel
fast and put the gangplank in place. The
scenery is arranged and the orchestra re-
hearses while the cook is preparing the next
meal in the kitchen. The people come
aboard and select their seats, instead or
doing so from a diagram on shore. AT
night the theater is brilliantly lighted by
electricity, and a searchlight flashes over
the surrounding territory. The entertain
ment lasts about three hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
COMPETENT MEN SCARCE
PRESIDENT UNDERWOOD. OF THE
ERIE, WILL INVESTIGATE.
ing of Official Routes-Dig Pur-
chase of New Locomotives.

In speaking of prevailing conditions with
railroads President Underwood, of the Erie.
said: Our greatest trouble is that we are
unable to get enough competent men. 1t is
easy enough TO get low-grade men-men
who are qualified to do nothing but the
plainest manual labor But we want skilled
workmen, and we have not enough of them
TO keep our rolling stock in proper condi-
ton. We are unremitting in our efforts to
get good mechanics. skilled mechanics. We
pay them full wages We have taken on
LOCO within few months and are willing
TO take on LEGO more. if only they are com
petent. Until we get them we must do the
best we can with the men we have. 1t will
easily be understood that we know that the
better our service is the better our business
will be. No one can say that this railroad
has not full appreciation of the value of
its business. But, with all the prevailing
complaints which come from folks who say
that they can't get work, the Erie Railroad
is hungry and suffering for men who are
competent to do good work-the best work.
Inc new engines which have been fur
nlShed TO the Erie recently have been
manned in more than one instance by engi-
neers who knew no better than to take
them out with the cylinders full of water.
In such weather as has prevailed. according
to President Underwood, this failure TO
allow Tor condensation of steam was Suffi
cient to burst the cylinders and he was sur
prised that many of the engines although
new, had not been put out of commission
with resultant cries from commuters that
the Erie is still running antiquated wrecks,
instead of modern locomotives. But the
charge that the Erie was undermined.
that the railroads rolling stock anti
9uated ana In bad repair, and that the
irregularity Of the trains in following the
printed timetables was due TO structural
faults in locomotives, right of way and
most emphatically
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19

p NJ. time is in BLACK figures
EN Indianapolis Union Station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. Is.


John and Susan Clements. 1926 West New York
street boy.
James and Lille Barrett. 125 Decatur street.
boy.
John and Kate Koch, 1910 Prospect street, girl.
Harold and Alice Megrew. ga North Capitol
avenue. girl.
Ernest and Lena Rieman. 40 East Morris
street girl.
Louis and Sophia Marty, 1927 East Market
street girl.
William and Emma Griewe. II Woodruff Place.
girl
Frank and Minnie Jacobs. 79l North East
street. boy.
Daniel and Edith Moore. 90 North Illinois
street. girl.
Carl and Bertha Hennerscheiz. 22O7 East Mich
igan street. boy.
Francis and Virginia Lucas. Hanson avenue,
girl
George and Sadie Bell, SlS Muskingum street.
boy.
L. c and Helen Slower. So South Ritter ave-
nue. girl.
Charles and Anna Nelson, 223 South Keystone
avenue, girl
Peter and Martha Gallema So7 Trowbridge
street. boy.
John and Catherine Kelly. 41e West Walnut
street. boy.
Elmer and jeanette Brown 1f5 Mil street.
girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
Deaths.

Clarence A. Benefel. 161 Palmer street. ten
years, cerebral meningitis.
Eta Hoppe. Indiana Industrial School, sixteen
years pneumonia.
Julia A. Smith. 2SS Minkner street. eighty-six
years. senility
Josephena Mongolia. 712 Warman avenue, one
year, burn from clothing becoming ignited.
Evelyn Knight 63S East New York street,
forty -four years. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ellen Murray, Deaconess Hospital, thirty-t ~
years. shock following operation
Charles Harvey, indianapolis Orphans Home,
nine months measles.
Mrs. Rose Tobey. 615 Parkway avenue, thirty
three years, fbTOd tumOr.
Andrew ]. Kane. 1112 West Morris street,
sixty five years carcinoma of liver.
Anna Davis. 7l3 Meek street, twenty years
pneumonia.
Mary Mccormick. ia Fayette street, twelve
years pneumonia.
Flora Belle Silver. DeaconeSS Hospital, forty
three years. heart failure.
d. h Wright. 5S1 jefferson street. eighty
three years, seniiity.
Richard c. Barth, $40 West Tenth street, fifty
four years, cancer of tongue.
William Stanley. Deaconess Hospital, sixty
two years. morphine poisoning, accidental
Abigail Jones, lA6 Columbia avenue seventy
four years, uraemic poisoning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Three Transfers Made a Mat
ter of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Jan 49, 1904;
Broad Ripple Traction COMPANY to In
dianapOlis Northern Traction COM
pany. pit of the n u, Sec l. TIP 49,
Z and pt of the z; Sec sc s. Sr TIP
Ripple Also, pit of the e a. Sec l.
TIP Is RS. Also. pit of the y, Sec
Z and A Rs Of pit the Of the Ga sec seq e Z
TIP lS. 3. Also, pit of the a
Sec z TIP is' Fl r 3 3 p Also pit of the 500
Malinda Cook ct al TO William p.
Herod, Lot 49, woodruff's SUBJ Morris's 80,
Belle ale Mccain ct al. to sarah L. Kerr
und IL pt Of the u. Sec Is, TIP H. -, ~
william B. Austin ct ux. to Melinda
Cook. Lot 10 and pit Of Lot 20 Wood neo
George w Stout ct ux. to Ira C: vii
kerson, Lot sO3. Stout's South Merid- ooo ~
Frank rank b. ao Ross to Augusta A. CLIFFORD
Lot 49, Alvord & Co.'S sub. Butler & am ~
Arm IssGpTs park sqR Land Company to vii,
lard n. Short. Lot 5S2. Armstrong ooo %
Arthur f =. Bradshaw trustee. ct al to
George F. Null, Lot 800. Charles Mar "a
Mary NJ. Y. Wheeler to William p
Brown. Lot ls Ovid Buffers sub of ,oo
Frank T. Edenharter, trustee, 10 Edith
G. Laycoek' Pt Of Lot s. R,y Woodr w
P b1aee e ct al Star add. DIN LOO
Joseph Layeock ct TX. to Frank I.
Edanharter. trustee, pt OF Lot 81
woodruff Place add. Also. Lot Z. Blk
s, w. Daggy et a. ; star adj. LOO
Fred Cline ct ux TO Maria A kereheyal, .
Lot A. Smith Logan's add. ..........- 2JOW
Charles +. Moeller et uX 10 oscar y
is tJ Prospect-st add .........'.... 1900 90
w i45 and i i7s ne stouts Haaghvie add $4,000
Robert a Meek. administrator. TO Cath
"a add, Blk Is. Johnson's heirs add $4,000
Indiana Trust Company. trustee. 10 VIII
liam Haueisen. ind 81 int in Lot p,
McCarty's sub OF outlet ZIG, city OF In
danapolis ..--.-...-.-.... 2,oVOOO
Frederick Fahnley al. to William
Haueisen. und 20 int in Lot q, Nc
Carty's sub OF Outlot 1l6, city OF In
Alexander Manning ct uN. 10 the Ma
Gi'n Lot tvs = Alien Nay add...e. 22sis7
Ellen Il. Graham ct al. 10 David j.
James et ux.. Lot 20 Mcleod et ais
sub. Ritter's add, Irvington.. 10000
The Interstate Building. l.. and 8 As
ISOLATION to Charles r. Cowgirl. Lot
Z69 Alfred NJ. Ogie et al. East Park
add lfVVV.V'
Mary F. wilkins ct al. TO David Orvill
view add -. $4,000
Henry II. Pierce et 20 Charles +.
indianapolis 1000 90
Emanuel Hilton 81 ux. 10 Theodore r.
Harrison Lot p and pit Of Lot "a Blk
9. Hubbard's Park Heights add. l6OO 20
Transfers 90 total consideration. ,277 As
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19

WHEAT GOES STILL HIGHER.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1O)

nearby prints. &c. Eggs firm and 1 cent high
er; fresh nearby. &c at the mark: fresh West
ern, &c at the mark: fresh Southwestern, 31q
SIC at the mark: fresh Southern, 30Q31c at the
mark. Cheese firm and steady demand; New
York full cream, choice 10 fancy, 11I4611%c;
New York full cream, fair TO good. 10G1lc.
CHICAGO. Jan. IS--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market quiet and steady
creameres 15d21c daires l3dl9c. Eggs steady
Iat 25d27c, at the mark, cases included. Cheese
steady at 10410isc.
ELGIN. Jan. S.-Butter ruled firm on the
Board of Trade at 21c per 10. a decline OF &c
from last week. owing to a decreased demand.
Sales in the region for the week 49, 800 lbs.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1S.-Eggs weak: Missouri
and Kansas. returned. pc; new No. ?
whitewood cases included, 22kc.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 1S.-Butter quiet. Eggs
steady at 25Q27c- Cheese steady; Ohio flats,
10l2c.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1S.-Butter quiet: creamery
16G25c; dairy. 13a1se. Eggs steady at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19
Oils.

OIL CITY, Jan. 1S.-Credit balances SLS5; GER
tihcates bid. Shipments, O.223 brs; aver
age. 72l97 brls; runs l36474 brls; average, 1859
brls. shipments O-ima). IA 696 brls: average
6s.127 brls; runs CLima), 1l6,O51 brls; average,
g, $40 brls
SAVANNAH, Jan. 1s.-Turpentine firm at CSC.
ROsn firm; a, Il. c, D. $3.50; T.. $3.50; f. 50 20;
G. $40; II, S2.95; 1. $40; X. SS.15; NJ $3.50: N
1885 window glass. $40; water white. $3.50
NEW YORK jan 1S-Cotton-seed oil quiet
prime crude nominal; No. 2 yellow, 36lhc. Pc
troleum steady. Ros.n firm: strained. common
to good, $3.50. Spirits of turpentine quiet.
WILMINGTON Jan. 1S.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at soc. Rosin firm at 81 p. Tar firm at
$3.50. Crude turpentine firm at $3.50. $425 and
$425.
MONTPELIER, Jan. 1S.-Crude petroleum
strong: North Lima, $1.36; South Lima and Indi-
ana S1.31.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 1S-Turpentine steady at
SIC. ROsn steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-19

President Mellen, of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford, is giving the New Eng
land people practical examples of moving
trains. A fast freight train known as No.
81 and carrying perishable freight between
New York and Boston, had established a
reputation for being constantly late When
President Mellen took charge of the road
and these protests reached him, hurry-up
order 10 the train crew was issued. but
without getting the train in time Presi-
dent Mellen then Informed the protesting
merchants that he WOULD introduce West
ern ideas and would get~the train to it's
destination on time if he had to run it him
self A few days ago he put an Inspector
of transportation in the caboose and one
on the engine when the train started from
New York. The train, for the first time in
five years, reached Hartford twenty-five
minutes ahead of schedule, Boston on time
and the train has not been late since