davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
yibrn 0 N / @igb IN :

.a4H-&S @4ter 44# #E.EHa"FEHH
Bisrno on / 6 Is + e II !
|D q b II &ipbenbapns @pml1nelp-
rerfore'1i119 bopoe forlrocn inbbuot
til ct Mpoe / &oncertpoluet mes in
gen r'l1aere c1o 8jprnltjcrnc gjprn=
ion, Der bar / &jgbc>r5opn poo @ic,1=
l1e'nrejlc til Spoe1,, lom Torc0rugs=
bslocr. Oct flyer Jig iclp, al So
lUets |tore Sal por golrlfc fplbt al
6orenillgen5 Meolen1n1er l1cb bcrcs
Gamer. "a @jdrnion hes ar9oets
%%e1p''oellc troobtc ircn1 foron 81
lerltclvn, Scr bar %befprrrct ll1cb nor
lfe nN onl'lfe Tlno, Dilltc Torinmlin=
Gen hon1 n,eo Niipn1ctlcn oi uS4So, hi
el|fer bette Sol10ct". Ni5rlolol
An'ot oercftcr mes i'm fjcl1otc Strait
N%11c'cns Tprehro:L scr nc(s ~1trcjic-
DC l1orlf Yol;tif, cels orcjcoc Tia M,
forlfjc,ligc Sfolcipprgsmool. No1,
lllltteoe nrl0cr lNl,gcnorul0c SiIorl.
Otter Mpoct bar 200 al Sc Sillte=
>cuurc'roc lou1lcoc mes @jor!1lon ti(
en- Urllca1pisninA bocr ser h(cp
|Drlot iprlficlliae Ioler.
Gu &cuD rottc
5 q 5. Gen bcfjel1ote Ioriottcr al
Ilrre al &jpbenbopnS lnltiac Ecn1<
%nerrcngcr, 8ro5l ercr Mrc( Scf>ro=
ncnflil0cl, CT ofgaoet pco Gpocl1 pou
SrilH1c Sil0slpgconitolt, bpor bol1
bar pp1plbt Jig Set lib1tc N(nrs Si0.
San bar Ell / ni0e @rccic fjel1ot Sip
%bsluAooncr, bpis gooc @u>,pr p1 fuo=
Sc Sl10fnl0 tit far lltoret bans @ps=
bprlr. T(crc al sans Ncppcr, FAR
ajrrt itor 2pffc puo Ncrito6slccner=
ne, oN sc nutl1trc &iler, ban ifrep
huber Mrrfet Spcno Sine. por ligc
iIoii! for ct Nors Gio 1i0cu l1c0ct
pllHc0c @ibroa / fprIfjclligc %ittig-
~5co%5laEc. Mc1 &unlpcn fpr Ill
rorcllen 6otGc / Sc lcncrc N(or tooct
lturft pea Sen oprin6elig iuo lips=
alooc Mono, % 81 fan 1frcp ii1 iio=
tie, %fprdprigt nlc:1ct fornpjeligc Me=
ny, Tar hon ollcrc0c CT al S1Moon1=
men ltGrft mUrfct Moob. "a 1oll
inoloA>ss poa Srinac, pibitc nlolr,
at oct bar fpr olorig at forlobe Set
trilte Stco. Gen MfGp0r, ser bar
m'nt I Supreme, citerlobcr iig SIT
ltw1 og Edrr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
Erobinlcrnc.

9onncs Sal tcin, Scr
iSionoife Miniltcr, Ser nplig CT on:
foInuncn iii @jp6e11bopu n1c0 Camp
lflbct r9onro" ira S5lol10, Dor fort
fpr lin Mfrejle bopt Sen Sorg at MI
lc i;n rl07te Cater, CIT lille Eige
puu t2 Mur.
Toronbrc Strof f..
2un0rult Mool cn, 2epcl nco Gibprg,
Scr tor i0omt is Woul1eber5 Tpr=
6%coringa6a1S, fpr @c0rogeri, far pe6
CT jl1ltitSm;lliltcricl Nelpllttion fouci
lin Strof pmlot til 6 Gauge 5 90
gcs &or1o pg 8rpo.
9e1i 6 ; monsgc1
Trc0erici a.. gn I%prrctnings=
nono / Trcbcriciu> Gros lerer Tiicber,
flptter / bislc Gage fra @pel1, for6i
lun life fnn foo pos enoe 2cjlighc0
81 2ofolcr. Ser lfol for Si0e11 life
bore en- enc tic itprre 2cj1igbe6 le6ig
/ @pc11, % Set far 11of fl1ebet me6 al
at fao Sem Ser ifulbe BRIGGS.
&irfeIo benes Girf=
II ringer. On &rc0s al Tamilier
i &cbro 90 Smegn bor il,1ttet Jig
lonn1en for at lo0e ofbolhe Gu6stje=
lleite cit Gang mqone0lig me6 8oitor
Scbielcr, Malboug> iom Nrelt. 10
Tomilier / &obro far forIongt So
-bro Strife til @rug / oette Djemeo
/ @erDol6 til 2open ON &irfernes
8rug.
ct t2ob. Soen=
&c Slngterlne tire teJre0e Den %. Sch.
oercs gomle 2abs 270aortge 8eltaa=
Ell mes ct @il0e / 2~obsg1iet. Sper<
bprlrge Mn6erien / O0enle bor lom=
tioig uhJipet cit @og ON 2abets ST.
ltoric, Ser poo en- bpiIt n%n6crbol0en<
Sc @Qa6e frem6rnder Sc nonIe 0nps=
inltit1ttioner. Ser leber en6m1 /
S6enle ilere AT SC gomle 2apsmcltr tire,
Ser CT blepne optog1te / 2abet UNDER
fl1l0 Gere1noni. Sen n1tbnrcn0c
SlOern1an0 e. Glogtermel ter g..
@ttngoar6.
6or169t Sl3spoont :
t c G. Sorle6en Mften or Ser
fjer0e Gong forlggt Sl6spooiettelie
/ en- itor gje11oom / 5in0nl i @cno=
iDsiel. gn GRANDDAUGHTER, Ser boeoe
/ @a,iet, 6grte cit run0erlig 2p0 fra
ct 2oftsbnrelle, bbor to l1brm1mere
boeoe. 9pren bar loaiet, me11
@aon6bprferen og en- Mobo iprrng-
tc Sen; @eerellet lto6 81 / lps Sue.
Sloen blep bl1rtig iluffet. timber
|Sengen lto6 en- b%ren6enoe 2ompe i
en- @asie me6 l1brpGrf og en- 6la=
lie me6 bren6bar @p6if oltioo en-
Clogs sIbebron6smaifine, ser lfl1loe
bobe ihuffe Ssl1 paa &uiet. l1br-
mogerne Dor fpgte6e. Sen enc bleb
lerrere p%aagreben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

Turono rct Strof
2u110{mlt Mobl EN-, 2epcl nco Gi6prq,
Scr Tor ioont is Mooucoer: 6or=
6cbriugalus, for @cbrogcri, far pc0
CT jl1ititsnriniiteriel Sci oll1tion fouct
lin Strof pmlot til 6 Gauge 5 90
gcs Gm1o % 8rpb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

@%onncs Sal tcin, Sen
iSlonolfe Mil1ifcr, Ser nplig CT on
foIn111cn iii @jp6cl1bopu rlco Gortp=
lfi6ct "9oltro" fra Sslon6, Gor fort
fpr lin Nfreile bopt Sen 5org at MI
tic i;n nl0lte 9ottcr, en- lille Yigc
puu 12 Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
= Danmark. >
Mlntinbeli9c Gftcrretnin9cr.

9onf So til Sopon
So Igcntcr TT Sen jopanifc Mells.
ring ol1fom forleoen til &ipbc11opl'
fra Sperige, l)por SC far fipbt 400
Sons So til Sc iopn1eliife NeItc. ga,
1fol Sc forioNe at oiorc li%91cn>c
Snbfiah / Gommrf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

TRADE IN GENERAL.

KANSAS CITY. March ,1s.-,wheat-May: s25sc:
July. 77:se; cash No hard sac No 3; sSgSsS
!iAc: July: 44se; cash Nc 2m iss 44e; No B.
63Gsic Hay-Choice timothy $40: choice prairie,
s7.75qs Receipts-Wheat. $500 bu; corn. II 500
corn. 24.ooo bu: oats. 5000 bu-
ST. LOUIS March ls.-FIour dull and un-
changed; red winter patents. As5q5 and special
s4.55a4so; clear, s5.s5a41o. Timothy seed steady
a. ssgEe5 es GSrn ra %a sssay Wheat
No red cash elsyaor sc track sTS b MAY
err: No. 2, cash. 45c; track acc; May. acc: july
47asc Oats steady; No. ?. cash, 4ilsc; track AZ
at25e May 2slss no white .,a Sac WHEY HSy
steady at sl.32h Iron cotton ties. SIC. Bagging,
She Hemp twine &C. Pork Iowsr 'of Racen
lower; boxed extra shorts s7.s7is; clear ribs:
s7.s7ls: short clear. s.. Reeeipts-Fiour. LOO O0
bu Shipments $1,000 brls; wheat. $4,000
bu: corn. $1,000 blu; oats. $4,000 bu.
CINCINNATI. March 1s.-F1our quiet Wheat
42c Rye firm; No. ? 7SG7sc Lard steady at
IS 80 Bulk meats quiet at SIS. Bacon steady
at $3.50. Whisky distillers finished goods.
quiet on basis of s1.2s Sugar easy.
hard sslsc; No Northern; Sc; No; : Northern,
s2.sc; to arrive No hard sSsc Ca. No e North 1rlR
s5ssc; September S2i4c. Oats-On track. ss5sc.
to arrive $3.50.
TOLEDO. March 19.-Cloverseed-Cash and
March, $3.50; April. $780, prime asike. S.. 40;
prime timothy. 81. 40 Wheat-May, 9aAc; july
SIC; cash. 9S4c.
MINNEAPOLIS March 19.-Wheat-May.
95ssc; July, 953sc; September. S24c; ON track
No. hard, 973sc; No Northern. 9o3sc; NO.
Northern. $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 19.-Flour, first pat
ents, $5.23u5.53: good patents, s9lOQo:lo; frst
clears. S60a3 70; second clears. s25og26o. Bran
in bulk, $3.50.
LIVERPOOL. March 19.-Wheat-Spot dull;
No l. California Is I'D. Corn-Spot firm; Ameri-
can mixed As 2Ad; American mixed old
As I'd
BALTIMORE, March 19.-Wheat-March
S1.01: May. 81. Corn-March, DISC; May, 5l1ec.
MILWAUKEE. March 19.-Barley steady; No.
2, 62q63c; sample, 3Sq59c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

OF over COO compared with last week. nearly
600 compared with the week a year ago.
and over 1900 compared with the corresponding
week two years ago. The receipts thus far this
year are nearly 800 smaller than the same
time Jast year and for the month thus far
there is a gain OF little over 100 compared
with the same period a year ago.
II the story told of last weeks sheep market
10 be repeated this week. IL would fit
the situation almost precisely. The conditions,
however. have been little different from the
fact that the supplies smaller. There has
hardly been day this week that enough sheep
and lambs arrived 20 accommodate even a
normal demand from local butchers. and ship
pers time have been interested In fact
practically all the month the supplies have
been too small TO accommodate the local de-
mand and leave enough for shippers and the
records show that only two shipments have been
made Of this market thus far this month.
Also account of the very small supplies II
has been impossible TO describe the true cOndi-
tion of affairs and while at all times the mar
ket has been quoted steady there has not been
enough business transacted TO justify this as
sertion- There was no day in the week that
for any grade and II is very doubtful If any
that were here were good enough TO determine
the full strength weakness of the market.
Under the circumstances all that can be said
is that the receipts have been too small TO
establish a market and consequently there is
no quotabe change Improvement to report
in prices. The best lambs here this week sold
at $3.50 and the best sheep at $
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO, March -Cattle-Receipts,
400. Market nominal Good 20 prime steers.
and feeders. s2.5oa4.3O; cows, s1.6oa4; heif-
ers, S250d4.50; Gamers. 81. 60d25O; bulls. S26
4; calves. $685.; Texas fed steers. s4d5.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 10000: Monday, 49,
600, estimated. Market steady Mixed and
butchers. S5.20d5.50; good to choice heavy,
$3.50 ~: rough heavy. S5.&Q5S5; light.
S4.S5G5.30; bulk of sales, $5.256530
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs.
steady; good to choice wethers. A.25@530:
fair to choice mixed. s3.5Oa4.5O; Western
Western lambs, AG5.75.
KANSAS CITY, March 19.-Cattle-Receipts,
100: the market was unchanged. Export and
@ w 6sef steers q TAR . % good sg
feeders sSqi25; Southern steers, SO 2o942o; cows,
Sa ~ bns 5o ~ CAVES nsSe Recep;
for the week, sc, 400.
rp bus of P sa eee msrsst was heavy sT s.
60; packers s5@5l5; pigs So and lights si1Oa51o
Native lambs. s5@6.55; Western lambs. 81 75M5. 60
fed ewes. So So0i435. Stockers and feeders $2.75G
4. Receipts for the week. %, 600.
ST. LOUIS. March 19-Cattle-R 600, no
Texans; the market was steady. Native shipping
s3,oq4l0 stockers and feeders. So 25q4; cows
s2.eoas70: calves. s4G6; Texas and Indian steers.
SS2Oa425; cows and heifers. 81 l0a3.4O.
Pigs and lights $1,000 IS: PACKERS ,S We" sisoas 80
butchers and best heavy. 5.2oif5.45.
Sheep-Receipts, GOO; the market was steady
Native muttons, S36470 lambs, Si75G5.50; culls
and bucks. s3Q4; stOckers. s2d3.
PITTSBURG. March 19.-The Ohio Live Stock
Commission Company reports receipts Of cattle
20o the market was steady and unchanged.
Receipts OF hogs, 1,SOO; the market was fairly
active. heavy and medium selling at S.. 70G1a IS
heavy Workers. s5.656i5 20; light Workers. s.. 5O@
$50. and pigs, s.. 25d5.50
Receipts of sheep, LOCO; the market was steady
best sheep selling from $50 down and best lamb:
from 1875 down
to-day were 1867, and for the week 1901. There
were a few early sales made at steady prices
the offerings being strictly good, but the bull
of them had to be sold at decline of 15c on al
165 lbs and up at s540 lights. $50 pigs 81 25G
AGO; roughs, s4Q4.60. The market closed slow.
OMAHA, March 19.-CattIe-Recepts. 300: tn,
market unchanged. Beef steers. So. 50G5. 10
cows and heifers. 2.15ai; stockers and feeders
| 81. 75G4. %; calves s3G5.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; the market was 5Gl0
| lower. Heavy. s5q5.15; light, s4.75q5; pigs siG
AIS.
| Sheep, s2.15a5; lambs, s5q5sO.
NEW YORK March -Beeves-Receipts IS
consigned direct. Three of native steer
sold at A.70q5; dressed beef steady: city dresse,
| native sides. 6l9dSi2c. Reported exports for to
day, 100 beeves. 722 sheep loo quarters of beef
| Calves-No receipts; none on sale. City dressed
| veals, SIC.
| BUFFALO, n. Y. March f9.-Sadler Huddles
| ton d Co. report receipts of hogs, 1000; heav,
selling at S51jQ5sO; Workers, S5.65q57O, and pigs
| S5.35.
| Sheep and lamb market steady.
| Cattle market steady.
| CINCINNATI, March 19.-Hogs dull and lowe
| at s4.15a5. 72i2.
| Cattle steady at s2.25G4S5
sheep strong at s2.15ai.S5; lambs steady a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March Observation-Disclosures %. 100
brIs: exports. 1891 brls. Market unsettled and
nominally lower; Minnesota patent S5.1OG5 40:
Minnesota bakers. S2o@450: winter patents.
s. 29G5.s0: winter straights. s5e75 Is: winter ex-
tras. s3.6064; winter low grades. s3.15G3S 50. Rive
-four steady; fair to good. 81 scat So: choice to
fancy. 81. soafs0. Buckwheat flour nominal Corn
meal quiet; yellow Western. si.l2ls: city. Sill:
kiln-dried. ss.loGS-l5. Rye quiet; No Western,
SIC. arrive. Barley dull: feeding 49c c. T. Z.
New York; mailing. 55qs5c c. l. f. Buffalo
wheat-Receipts. 3s.O25 bu: exports, 64Ils bu.
Spot easy: No. red. 81 elevator: No. red. 81 .Oe
Gl05 (. .. b. afioat: no. l northern Duluth.
H.04I. Z. o. b. afioat: No. 1 northern Manitoba
nominal Z. Q. b. afoat. Options opened irregular
on the lower consols and fair cables shortly
on covering and bull support and on the strength
of corn The market finally broke under Iquida-
closed at sslc July 81 l5-IeGssc closed at 81
September s3sas4,sc, closed at s3&c.
Corn-Receipts. $40 bu; exports. 20 259 bu.
Spot steady. No. 2 nominal elevator and 55isc
Z. b. ahoat; No. yellow. 55isc- No white
stronger on light offerings West and further bull
support in Chicago. but eventually eased of with
wheat May. 5ssa5ss.c. closed at 57c; July closed
osts~Receipts. lO5.sO bu: exports. 2osa bu.
s ste sse So White 4 No %hs ssaa sss
Hay dull: shipping. soq75c. good to choice. 97iac
s Hops ssS'e oSs s.s to f Pss,s
coast 1873. 25Qslc; 1902 2sa27c: oids ga iic Hides
frm: Galveston. 20 to % lbs. 1sc: California. p
p lbs. lie: Texas dry "A 10 30 lbs. l4c Leather
steady: h.. 23G3sc. Wool firm: domestic, 2sG
&c. Coe nominal
Beef dull; family. sl1.5oGl2.5o: mess ssas so
beef hams. $50 50H22. packet $40 500 n 10: extra
India mess. si5qis. Cut meats dull: picked bel
lies. s. 25ms; picked shoulders S. 30: picked
hams. slo4n; Lard sfeady; Western steamed
$50. Refined steady: continental. s7.4o: s. A
ts.25; compound. s7547. Pork easy; family
$3.50; short clear. sii15gls.75: mess. sisal550.
Rice steady; domestic fair 10 extra ,3lzasi<e
Japan nominal MoIasses firm: New Orleans oper
kettle, good TO choice. 3l4S7c. Cofee-spot Rio
steady: No invoice, sse. Mild esdy: Cor.
1oya. 1O4l3c- Sugar-Eaw firm. fan refining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
REAL-ESTATE DEALERS
COMPLAIN OF WEATHER
When 1t Settles They Expect that
the Market VIII Be
Lively.
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS

Complaint of the irresponsible and en-
tirely independent kind of weather that has
been disporting itself in Indianapolis for
the last week was made yesterday by .eal-
estate dealers. who reported light sales ana
deals still hanging fire in almost every ease.
great many of the real-estate brokers
report good prospects OF sales that should
have been closed up before this tune and
would have been. had il not been for tie
Intervention of bad weather that keeps one
or the other OF the interested parties from
meeting engagements and reaching an
agreement. While a good spring trade is
confidently expected and looked forwaiu 10,
real-estate men are beginning 20 feel that
il is about time for the weather man 10
come to tfeir rescue with something nearer
the spring kind of weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
IS GROWING EACH WEEK
Few Changes i'm Prices Have Occurred
Since Last Saturday-SOme Sunny
Weather Needed Now

Local wholesale trade showed marked improve
ment. Business was considerably larger in VOL
ume than the previous week, and indications
point to increased activity in the lines normally
in demand at this season Of the year. SO far as
prices are concerned the week has been without
feature. There have been no changes of conse-
quencc. prices holding firm.
Says the local Trade Journal: THE one feature
of the week is that in all lines of wholesaling
the volume of business larger than the
previous week and shows increasing tendencies
daily. No slumps or jumps in prices occurred.
Nearly all quotable goods held firm at the
lists. If next week opens up warm and sunny
the Reviewer will have good long story to
tell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
CATTLE PRICES HARD TO HOLD UP

PRICES HARD HOLD UP.
There has not been much nuctuation in prices
in cattle this week, but most of the time sales
men have experienced considerable difficulty in
preventing decline in values. At the beginning
of the week the situation from the sellers stand
point was rather favorable, and early in the
week, with good general demand and only mod
crate receipts of choice cattle, an advance of
around ivc in prices was secured. subsequently,
tendency developed in affairs Statesmen were
favored by a better class of cattle to sell but
were somewhat handicapped by the unimnortant
demand from outside sources.
AS the receipts increased, or rather as the sup
plies of good stock became larger, buyers were
more Indifferent, and doubt more particular
in making their selections. Fortunately how
ever. the receipts at time were excessive
getting quotably steady prices for the bulk of the
supplies Occasionally cattle that were we'll IN
around i0c lower than the best prices secured
at the beginning OF the week. but such sa les
were exceptions and therefore did not affect tine
general average TO any material extent
Some of the offerings this week were the best
that have been sold here for some time and
therefore the fact that higher prices We're paid
than there has been since the beginning of the
month does not indicate that this was altogether
the result of an Improvement in the market
but rather principally due to the Improvement I'm
quality. So far the fair TO medium killing
Steers were concerned there was very little nr ms
change in prices at any time in the week They
were little easier 10 sell at the beginning of the
week than at the close of last week but later,
tendency, IL naturally more difficult TO ind
an outlet for the fair 10 medium grades With
market Tor stockers and feeding cattle ali Week
and at all times the best selections were salabie
at strong prices as compared with those pre-
valing for some time past.
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The receipts to-day again too small to
establish market for any grade and as here
tofore this week there Is quotable change
to make in prices. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

LONDON. March 19.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day amounted TO 2s37 bales in
good condition. The demand spirited. and
full prices were paid for cross-breds. French
buyers took secured locks and second lambs
Americans purchased fair quantity of medium
breds and fine merinos at full rates. Next
81. 600 bales will be offered. Following are
the sales in detail: New South Wales. $500
bales; secured. 9dd1s I'd; greasy, 5&dM1s I'd.
Queensland. 1900 bales: secured. Is 1dGls 91zd:
greasy, 5Aa11d- Victoria. 400 bales; secured.
3s bales: greasy, 6izal0l2d. West Australia. 900
bales; greasy. 5AG11d. Tasmania, 500 bales;
greasy SS.dG1s lid. New Zealand. 1900 bales
secured 7isdG1s Cd: greasy, 6hd4ls Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. 100 bales; greasy, 6i9G9i2d
ST. LOUIS. March 19.-Wool steady and I'M
changed medium grades. combing and clothing
17a2lisc light fine. l5ql75c; heavy fine. 12ql4i2c
tub washed, 22I3lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Lying dangerously i'll at the famous Hope
cottage on the Allsonville pike. near ALI
sonville, Aunt Martha" Hope, known to
many people in indianapolis. is not ex-
pected TO live. Mrs. Hope is seventy-two
years old and for many years her cottage
has been the headquarters for driving par
ties from this city, who would go there
for supper She was born in Marion coun-
" and is a daughter Of Major Allison, for
whom the little hamlet, of Allisonville was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
us futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour was
quiet and easy; winter patents. s490g5: straights
- 20; spring patents. s. ioq47o: straights 81
u425. bakers. S3u3-50. Wheat-No g. S56Ie7c
No. red, s1AGs6isc. Corn-No. 2, 51lsc No 2
yellow s2ec oats-No 2 Ssiaa3ss.c; No. 3
white. f0i2ff43ikc Rye-No. g 70n71c. barley
Good feeding. 3Sd4oc: fair to choice maItng i57
e5c Flaxseed-No. 1. slos; No. Northwestern.
Nl32. Clover. contract grade. si0.75. Mess
Sc seQeS2ls Short rib sides qoosel. So. s2lz as 70
Short clear sides tboxedl, SL25g1S7ls. Whisky,
basis Of high wines, 81 2S
Receipts-Flour. g. geo brls; wheat. 5000 bu:
corn. 2215o0 bu. oats. 272. 200 bu rye Is 200 blI
barley. $500 bu. Shipments--Flour, 40 800 brls,
wheat, 1880 bu: corn al 800 bu: oats 217 900 bu
rye, s.se0 blu; barley, IS 800 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.

Cheese-Wisconsin. 13c; New York full creams
I3c: Swiss. 16c; brick. 14c: limburger. 12c.
Poultry-Hens. &c; stays. Sc; cocks, &c; capons,
12c: young ducks, SC; springs, 10ql0l2c; geese.
&C per 10.
Butter-Choice roll 12c: Elgin creamery. Csc;
state, 24c.
Eggs-14c.
Wool-Iocal dealers paying -or wagon lots:
Good medium merchandise unwashed, lie:
coarse and braid, 15c; heayy merino, 10G12c;
half-blood, 12q14c; bury and cotted. 12q14c;
Western 12c.
Feathers-Prime geese SOC per Id; prime duck.
zoe per ID.
HIDES AND TALLOW
Green salted Hides-No. /. 7%c; No. 2, SIC;
No / calf, 10c; No. calf SC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
OF AUDITORS OFFICE

State Insurance Actuary c. w. Buttoiph
and Cyrus w. Neal, chief of the State In
surance Department. are engaged I'm tabu-
lating the work of the department for pub
LEGATION in special report. which will be
issued within three weeks. Their work Is
almost completed. The annual report of
the state auditor gives an exhibit of The
work done by this department for the last
cluded supplementary matter. with statis-
tics showing the standing OF companies adj
mitted recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
In the Bankruptcy Court.

In its recent petition in bankruptcy, the
Chicago g. South Shore Railway Company
gave as its assets two cars. Nos 10l and lo2.
Yesterday the Jewett Car Company petit
toned Judge Anderson, of the Federal
Court, and asked him for possession of the
cars as II claimed ownership OF them. Judge
Anderson granted the petition.
Frank N. Groh. of Logansport. yesterday
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Federal
Court. Liabilities, $2,6ss.52; assets. SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

waiting room and station. a. Kentucky avenue.
First car leaves from in front OF No. a. Ken
tucky avenue for Martinsville and intermediate
stations at $50 a and every hour there
after on the half hour mark until $50 D. m.
The 100 D. m car only TO Iooresyiile the
$40 car runs 10 Martinsvile and the next and
last car leaves At u. 30 =. -. running 10 Mar
tinsville.
Leaving Martinsvilie for Indianapolis and In
terfnediate stations first az 80 a, m. and
every hour thereafter. on the thirty minute
mark until $50 r. IN. The I 30 y m. car runs
only IN MooresNiie. and the $50 20 Indiana
apolis and the next and last car leaves at lo-1a
running 20 indianapolis.
Martinsxiile at $50 a
Express car arrives at Indianapolis az 1910
n m and departs at 1900 m: also arrives e
x.xe o. W. and deDarts at loo y. m.