davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
BIG RECEPTION TONIGHT
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

The Marion County Sunday-school AS
ISOLATION will give their second reception
TO the -Sunday-school superintendent and
their friends this evening at 7:45 in the
parlors of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The officers of the association are plan
ming for a much larger gathering than
was held i'm December. over one hundred
were present at the first gathering. All
persons who are interested in the i'm
prOvement of the Sunday schools are in
yited. A special invitation is extended TO
all persons holding office in Sunday schools.
The round table conference will be one
of the features OF the evening. Mr.. James
NJ. Ogden has been secured to lead the
conference. He is superintendent of the
Meridian-stTeet Methodist school. Every
superintendent in the county has been in
vited to send in questions which are prob
lens I'm his own school and all superin-
tendents will participate in the meeting.
The discussions will be informal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
ARMY
HOLDING Il REVIVAL
Illustrated Lectures and Sermons
Employed in Evangelical
Work.

The Salvation army is holding revival
services, which will continue until Feb. y.
A stereopticon lecture by Ensign James
was given last night.
Tonight Adjutant and Mrs. Roe will give
a talk on "Outpouring of the Spirit"
Services of the week will be: Wednesday,
Jesus Is Passing this Way" Captain and
Mrs. Frank; Thursday, "Conquering Life
Staff Captain and Mrs. Atkins; Friday,
why be a Christian" Mrs. Adjutant Roe;
Saturday, practical Religion" Ensign
James. Two services at 3 and s p. m. will
be held Sunday.
Captain Atkins will give an illustrated
lecture. his theme being Throw Out the
Life Line" Monday evening,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
TO CONSIDER PLAN
TO BORROW 100000
Gas Trust Directors to Meet with
Trustees, When Experts VIII
Submit Reports.

The resolution passed last Tuesday by the
Board of Directors of the Consumers Gas
Trust Company declaring in favor OF bor-
rowing 100000 to construct a plant to man.
ufacture gas, will be considered at a meet
ing of the directors and trustees to-mor-
row afternoon. The reports of Brill and
Prosser, experts hired by the company, will
be submitted to the trustees at the same
time.
Before the company can begin the manu-
proved by the trustees as representatives
of the stockholders, they having power to
vote the stock as proxies. If the trustees
approve the plan the new directors believe
that they can persuade enough of the other
directors to get the two-thirds vote of the
directors board, which is now lacking, but
is necessary TO the success of the plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
FREIGHT
HORRIBLY MANGLED
Edward Bartholomew Killed by
His Train. i'll Parke
County.

Mangled almost beyond recognition the
body of Edward Bartholomew. who was a
freight conductor on the Springfield division
of the c.. II. & D., was brought to this
city yesterday afternoon and taken TO the
undertaking establishment of Flanner &
Buchanan.
cars of his train while walking over the
top near the little town of Milligan, in
Parke county, about / o'clock yesterday
morning. His widow, who survives. lives
at 1921 West New York street. The re-
mains will be shipped to NoblesviIle for
burial this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
CITY OFFICIALS REACH A
COMPROMISE ON POLICE
Sixteen Men VIII Be Added, but
Kruger's Plan for SubstationS
Is Rejected.

Superintendent Kruger, of the police de-
partment, has abandoned the plan for sub
stations.
At a meeting of the mayor. the city con
troller. the city attorney, the superintendent
of police and the Council finance commit
tee, in Mayor Holtzman's office yesterday,
it was decided to hire sixteen new men.
These will be stationed at four different fire
stations.
Superintendent Kruger had asked for fifty
additional patrolmen.
Another conference will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
PRINTING 4
APPROVE REPORTS
Annual Showing of State Off
Gals Will Be Published
Soon.

Governor Durbin. State Auditor Sherrick
and Secretary of State Storms. composing
the State Printing Board, held their first
meeting yesterday for two months. Bills
a~ggregating $9,OS4.OS were allowed.
Reports for the year 1903 of the State
veterinarian. State Bureau of Factory In
s~pection and State Home for Feeble
minded Youth at Fort Wayne. were sub
mitted and approved. They will be printed
at once by the State printer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
NEW OIL FIELD IN
INDIANA
State Geologist Will Analyze
Mineral Specimens from
Cannelton.

From samples of oil we'll drillings re-
ceived yesterday by State Geologist Batch
ley, he believes that valuable oil and gas
deposits exist near Cannelton, which, when
developed. will largely increase the States
annual oil production.
A recently organized oil and gas COM
pany. at a depth of 1900 feet, has found
traces of oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
NEW CHURCH PLANNED
BY Il BUILDING CLUE
St. Anthony's Congregation VIII
Erect New Structure in
Haughville.

A building club has been formed among
members OF St. Anthony's Church of
Haughville, which will have 600 sharehold-
ers. Through the club IL is expected TO
build a new SIS. 900 church.
1t is planned to begin the structure early
this spring and have it completed by No
vember. II will be of Victorian Gothic
style and will have a frontage of seventy
feet. The vestibule will be built OF Bed
ford stone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
New Pianos. sls5 and up. wuIschner'a
Telephone for HELM.

II you are in need of a position or desire
TO employ male or female help advertise in
the Journal. If you are a subscriber to the
Journal and do not find ii convenient 10
call at the office you may telephone your
advertisement and it will be charged TO
your account. 3 cents for each seven words
or any part thereof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16

The seats for THE Messiah" will go on
sale at Huder's drug store. Pennsylvania
and Washington streets, at noon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16

GA e. Wash. indianapolis. Ind.
Fine Showcases. Glass Counters, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16
CoBURN COAL CO. solicits your order.


Founders and nnishers: aluminium, brass an
phosphor bronze castings. l3G-l4s Z. Georgia =,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16

Try Schuller's Wine House,
.s n. Meridian. for sweet and dry winea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter. thu at La e. Wash-
ington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-16

Rnxors, Scissors, Barber Furniture.
THE ]. E. IODINE CO.. 81 East Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

ers as to seeds. The garden
was made and the gardeners
heaved a huge sigh and tried to
wait till harvest.
And then what happened?
Just about that time the ele-
ments had grudge against
somebody, so they stormed and
howled and wept, and washed
the garden all away; then the
cats and dogs and COWS and
chicks came one at a time to
scratch and browse and dust.
and after that they all came
together because they thought
the garden was made for them.
Oh, dear, such a time! Funny
things occurred occasionally:
the wind helped to plant onions
which flourished all over the
front lawn; great, plump rad
ishes blushed in the flower bed
and purple glories glowed in
the kitchen garden; wild cucum-
bers grew. where pansies were
sowed and cabbages appeared
instead of grass. But many ef-
forts at gardening resulted hap
PLY in abundant crops of flow
ers and vegetables, pleasure,
and not infrequently, pennies,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28


spend a few minutes bracing
up.
Things that try the patience
of elders are more than a hand
full for Juniors. Housekeeping,
the care of troop of young
sters anxious to get into mis-
chief; chickens and pigs and
horses and COWS that know just
how they can do the most dam
age and cause the most trou-
BILE, visitors who come at the
wrong time,-things to be done
and undone around the house
and farm were legion and not
much fun, either. Sometimes
the responsibility resting upon
Juniors was of greater conse-
quence: there were important
errands to be run, money to de-
liver and change and sick peo-
pie to care for. Juniors were
not always worthy Of their
trust, be it said; tho that was
often because they were too
young to realize it. The expe-
rience was valuable because
they learned to devote their full
attention to Instructions and
duties in hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
The Ueek's Roll of Honor
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNER

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Bernice Pratt Seventh Madison School, S12
Eugenia Anderson Sixth Grade Motley school,
teenth Sc
HONORABLE MENTION.
Lillian Whitehead, Washington School, ST
Eighth Street S.
Arthur Seventh Seward School, 2so1 Eighth
Street s.
Day, Grade, whittier School, 2742
Avenue.
Berry, Grade Lyndale School, s112 cofax
Harry A Simpson, Sixth Grade, School,
Park Avenue
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Marguerite Lewis. Seventh South school,
George L. Young, Sixth Grade Perham, MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Moe Eighth Grade, Twin Valley, Mimi.
Seventh Henderson, MINI.
Ralph Underwood Sixth Grade Lincoln School, Anoka MINI.
Elida Sonstrud. Sixth Grade, Warren, MINI.
Flaten, Sixth Grade, Central School, Grafton N
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Lenora Brooke Grade High School,
Chicago Avenue s.
wands Eleventh Grade South Side High School
Ann. Armstrong, Eleventh Grade School,
Smith Lake, Mimi
CLARK Briggs Monroe Eleventh Grade, Cleveland High
School. 800 Burr Street. st. Paul. MINI.
Georgs Cutting. Ninth Grade, Byron MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Times When Minneapolis Juniors
Raised Abundant Crops Of Trouble
and Few Other Things. = = =
rop1c-ExPER1ENcEs AS A GARDENER.

EN- Juniors made gardens they expected
something would happen; and something
generally did, tho that something was the
unexpected more often than not. Truly it
seemed that the pains and anxiety and
tenderness they soWed along with the
seeds ought to yield a better crop, but
fate took a hand willy-nilly and so of
course things were bound to happen.
First the young gardeners spaded and
hoed and raked till the beds were ready
for the royalty of the vegetable kingdom
itself; then they sodded and fenced and
fused or perhaps they did not fenCe-but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

house. She all dressed except for combng her hair
putting her had Flora seated on low
chair when insisted seating herself before the
mirror (she is only ve) she could watch the pro-
ceedings. First brushed her hair out for to use
comb could not, it around my fingers,
by into SOFT loose curs Then tied the big blue
that,
she always ties on curl" had do that
too meanwhile spelling two curls. After Flora was
dressed instructed her how to act when are
going home you must say, 7 had very pleasant
time Mrs. L. y After she had I dropped from
exhaustion toilette had occupied the greater
part Of hour her shrieks set edge
Not long after the party told that entering the
had said, 81 had very lovely time.
Mrs. L. Now I've acted fine, I'll play
Seventh Grade, Marguerite Lewis
South Side School. st. James, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
CURLs OF GOLD.
Things That Happen Before
the Party.
(PriZe.,

CD -R-R-R-R y, rang the tel
- ephone. IT wonder who
that is?" I said as I jumped up
from heap of unmended
stockings. Hello! Is this
Marguerite % YES" '"This is
Mrs. r." "Yes'm." 'sAnd I
want you to do me a great ia
vOr. am going away this
noon and I have promised
Flora that she might go to the
party, and would you be so
kind as to dress herr" Here
followed a host Of instructions
as to how to dress her. When
Mrs. R. had rung off I simply
collapsed. Dress Flora, she Of
the golden curls, who never
allowed anyone to touch them.
After dinner I went to Flora's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Nj CHI TOO BIG
Very Often Responsibilities Were,
Heavier Burdens Than Northwest
ern Juniors Could Carry. z Y
ToP1c-THE GREATEST RESPONSIBILITY.

NE times out Of ten when Juniors had great
responsibility they were more than willing
that some one else should have it; and
that too, before they had felt the whole,
dreadful weight the burden resting
upon them. Oh, yes, at first they were
very much excited over it; they felt tall
and paraded around and "bossed" the
littlest boys and girls but that was before
anything happened. At times when they
did not desire the responsibility, they pre-
tended to be big for very shames sake and
all the while somewhere inside of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
THE WHOLE CROP.
just Bugs ard Spindling Pota-
to Plants.

wv HX asd did ,g you eve ';2 said said
his work. IF there isn't a
walking hat!' "'Tain't no =
walkin' hat, it's mel" said I in
dignant1y. ct declare if you
don't look like toad under a
cabbage leaf. What do you
think you're going to do now?"
he said in a surprised tone. =
I'm going to have a garden;
see the seeds?'' and I proudly =
displayed them. Where can
plant them?" was my next =
question. ooh, anywhere, only =
don't bother me, for I am
busy" and he began vigorously
to sharpen a pencil.
With this liberty I trotted
happily off to plant my garden. I
by the house and soon I was pers
over some holes that J. had dug. Day
weeks I carefully watered and car
one morning delighted1y spied
leaves shooting up. ooh, papa, com
Papa looked gravely at them, then
do you think ?-he pulled every on
have grown faster than the plants
very much disappointed, but waited
ter results. They came in due time
ing only afternoon sun they were ia
morning papa said, Tomorrow We
tatoes.'' tGoody!" I exclaimed, dar
Later in the day decided to take
potatoes. I did so, and oh! my heal
I beheld-yes, it is true!-a hundre
lunching On my poor potatoes. 'Ol
I cried, and pretty soon I was bur.
plants in a green dust. Papa suddel
scene and when he saw my disaster
ttBernice, you'll be fine farmer so
A Seventh Grade,
Madison School. 812 E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

that is another story. After all that trouble they
planted and sewed, in queer ways sometimes-up-side
"sets" and Slips in deep holes most down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

These words quoted worked busiy at what
called garden" but it is to be feared that other
people had far different opinion. No wonder that
that small spot in the yard despised and
yet prominent. It consisted merely of weeds tall
a five-foot fence, while all the surrounding lot
mown. Here I spent many happy hour, trimming,
watering and getting fresh supplies of dirt for fam
lily of weeds. Not contrary Mary could
garden to give greater satisfaction. But my merry
days ended One morning went a small
distance for some water, and my return found an
impudent rooster scratching in my garden He began
and all the barnyard fowls came at his call.
Disguised that chased them into mara's
precious pansy bed But think their hearts were set
re, avvazing my
garden in ruins and mama's panses looking farer than
ever. -Eugenia Anderson,
A Sixth Grade, 324 Fifteenth Avenue Sc.
Motley School.
NO HARVEST TO SPEAK OF.
(High School Credit.)
ND, I could have garden! And all because
i too busy to make and had de-
that too small to make myself I too
Continued Sixth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
SOME BEAUTIFUL RUINS.

Sir Rooster Scratched With Then Called
the Barnyard Folk
(Fifth Sixth Grade Prize.)
+ sskH AIRY, Mary quite contrary,
slfl How does your garden grow7
With silver bells and cookie Shells
And pretty weeds all ia row
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
A MIXTURE ON THE FLOOR.
Kettles -'otatoes with Small Boy Howl
ing for Dear Life.

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
ONE day sitting in the kitchen reading when
" grandma called away to neighbor lady
very sick. She just preparing dinner and
had left it cooking the stove. She told T
should watch and not let the dinner said /
would and began to read again. It interest
ing story, and the read the interesting it
became thought Of the victufls cooking onthe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
way before

way before the tale told there few did
not reach the teary part and these few surprised
themselves and everybody else; tho they, too just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

sale Dressed mutton slow. at 6B9sHo par 70;
Sales.--future 8 Shannon: So Ohio lambs "a 10 average.
60 per loo ~ 81 do So 70 az - 500 70 Buffalo Do q
- l02 do n. at 81 25 SO do lls n at 81; rs
s. Judd Co pa Maryland lambs. 20 ~ SO; 2s2
70 p at s. e5 227 do ~ al S. 65 40 Buffalo sheep,
l0I ~ at s., q vearlings IS 10. at s..
W r Hume 1871 lambs. " n, at 70 se 2 DO. le5
70 az 50 75 rs 90 Sc no. 50 q cus 81 10 az 81 oo
DO sSis sheep III 10 at s. 20 . 90 81 ID at 20 zoi IA
G. L DIenback; % State lambs % 10. az SO; 141
co. o n, IS IS; sheep III n az 80 30
deife, Wright Co: 6S state lambs. Do ID. at 80 90
81 sheep Il n. at s4 do. 70 ~ at s..
tngton Coz 161 suralo aIlDS % ~ III % 'o' 10
51Ltalo sheep. lis ID. at 81 - =.
So d. 6 r. at IS Is "a Bualo g 70 s5
sheep Sc 10 at s. CT 12s 10 at s. rs y Pennsyl-
vanta do. I05 70 at 81 culls, So 70, at - o.
andrew Mullen State lamb, 80 10. az go - 90 y 10
st - "a; n. SIS sos ID do, 40 ID a. So sneep
D. Harrington: q State lambs as 70, at 50
i g. Curtis SON 2o5 Vermont LAMBS, % ID az
ga q euIs % - at 81; 90 state sheep " % al
HoGs-Raceipts were 2TIs ears 4,e4s head inclad-
ing pa head for the market Barely steaey L9F i've
hogs hogs IS 5OGs5 90 100 10 Country
dressed hogs slow at TGso ID for medium 70 Ashi
saos-John P Nelson: 80 state hngs, 40 70 sye5aE.
at 50 80 per 100 N &c State pigs SO 10 at % So
rough, go 70, 81 30; stag, $50 ID. at 81 -.
r. Hume: II State hogs 1l5 10 Gf 20 Do rousnA
s. sanders; 7 State hogs. lIs n at So 90: ro,gh
ESQ 70. 81 co; data yesterday 2s State hogs 1.s 70
50 co. 4 do 29s n at 6 50: Jersey DC Sst T. at a.
l stag, 80 n, at S4 -
5. Judd & Co Gate yesterdays 81 Pennsylvania hoSs
lob ~ at So b5 u State do, 140 n, az 50 90 90 40 TO-
e. So %; rougha $50 ~ at s. S. stag s4o 10 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Neuy-Tork, November 3.
CAIyEs-Recefpts 1855 head, including $50 Tor
butchers' and $40 for the market InaIhins Win VIZ
stale stock GF6 sale Trade allow @4 prtees qlSs
deuoralized with veals and srasses seIns &c 90 o1
or from Yesterday Nearly 225 calves were Aetd owe
Common prime veals sold at 81 PEI PEE ~ IVES,
choice bunch a IS % E-assers al y 'V Eool W -
ems Al a. 30 Dressed calves over, at f&l2 tae Tor
citv dressed veaIs ana Z q lie for country - -.
SaIas-T q Curtis & Son: veals lbg 10 average a.
IS Der 100 b 81 do. ls1 u. at 81 IS 81 &C. lS2 T.
AZ 81 so. Il do ~ n, 81 do 40 70, a. 80 60
I36 10: al So; Il grassers. us n al - - A. e
George & I. 6 DiLenback: IS Yeals - ~ q -
81 do linked 152 h, at &C. 20 gra5zeFs 4s' 10 d
81 go. GO. : A. 16s ~
JeiIine Wright & Co; &c veals 10 n e 81 39 3a -
" Hume veals. 1876 n 81 IS 50 % e9 .'g ~ IT,
At sg o. DO n, IS. Il DO, l2s 70 a. a. -
10 n at 81: grassers Iss n. So 5o - western
eA John p Neison "a veala las n at s.; do lss
Sanders. 16 veals 1s4 10 at g; g DO ~ H. At
81 To- 90 10 70 IS; I fed calf. $50 10 ..
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts we're - - - s or
5O07 mead Including car for slaugAtsrS54 g. cars On
market with the stale STOCK
sale sheep we're and IN fair deIllAna, US
to q lower about > caLs
over Common prime sheep sold at sSE IsrIbs
Guile a. 81 n s. so; 70 prime
az S5qse euus. at 3s4 90 No Canada 4S--0@ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. .-CATTL.E-Receipts, 1s.OoO. ineI1o-
ing 5000 westsrns market Ice higher good 20 prime
steers, So 109S7 poor medium. $685.; soekers ana
feeders $29S+ 10 81 50eS4 40 hefers IL sDgso 10
Gamers 81 254S2 80; bulls S2gS4 70; calves S5Gs =
Texas fed 25GSs: Western ~ sos9 10
HOGS Receipts 2GooO; market DC higher; mixed a1
6pt2hers 8 so9S6 224 gooS to choice hsaSy % t vT
Of sales 81 eOGS5 10. SHEHP-Rscelpts Ooe strong
good choice wethers 81 a5GS4 5 fair 20 choice mixed
SO 50G5S4 %; native lambs, s4GS5 IS.
Cincinnati. Nov 3.-HOGS active; &c higher butchers
50 20; IS 5QS4 so. CATTLE steady; far 70
strong. 81 25aS3 GO lambs strong. IS 25as5 50
East Buffalo. Nov a.-CATTLE-R Receipts, 2I5 head;
good steady to strong prime steers s. 5O8Sd sh2png
S5dSJ butchers. SO 1884 So. heifers 81 65as4 IS
81 2J$3 %; bulls 81 25qS4 stockers and feeders
s. 25GS3 30 NEALEEteceipts, 200 head steady - COG
s. rs. EoGsReoeiptz 400 head active 5glOo lower;
heavy 50 3oGS5 so mixed 50 OdSo % forkers e. log
81; dalries and gvGssers S5a$5 -. SHEEP AND
LAMBRece!ps COCO head; sheep steady; lambs fairy
steady lambs 81 50R$5 few s. So yearlngs, - 80
GS4 T5 other grades unchanged
Kansas City Nov 3.-CATTLE-Receipts 10000. In
Guiding 1000 SOlterns; market steady 70 lOc higher
choice and dressed beef steers fQSB 20 fair 70
good 50 mass Western 50 1885 5o stock and
feeders 25GS4 Southern So 5Qs3 75 Southern
cows. 81 50ES2 10 native cows, 81 5oa$9 So native
heters 50 56Gs4 70 bulls 81 7oass % calves g esq
50 so EOtTS-Eeceipts 1O.0OOf market steady 70 &c
higher: top 81 bulk sales, "a sOGs5 10; heavy,
05RS5 20 packers s5aS5 10; pigs lights 81 359
SO SHEEP-Recepts, $500; market for sheep strong
native lambs 81 25S5 IS; native weth-
So 50GS4 20 native So 25QS4. Western lambs
81 255S5 50; Western warnings 50 T9gs4 4oi ssteTn
sheep Sc 5OGs4 % sockers and feeders 81 I5GSS 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

e-sv--Tr-z November B lsO4-
coFFEE-71e coffee market continued g1ies, co-inF
49, 80 rTf- ~ tie day. The opening was stea1s
--.ha-z-aS prices advance q ~ pms -
= zS,-o-ss- cables moderate estimates Tor 10
.Es- rcre.rs al Brazilian points and a -o1eFsIe le
-. s-e-teri1r sources but buying was limited
- - ---e+ "a rot hold al the advance, the close
go srea ~ unchanged n points Eigler sass
gss f,- tHe month Of October proves - e s.lgs!g
and the Increase in the Wtfll ;
80 ,--lr s9- the month does not now appear Lke!y
- - = much as looked for a Few GAYS age
1880 estimates the November movement a
a. an :, 00anag 5cEz, against ABS 600 bags aurlhs
+.r.- - QoU COO bags for November year ago
-Eiz s--7c-7ry estimated the November move
- Z. aso o0a BAGS. about 10000 bags above me
-. e----es II was holiday the Brazilian mar
80 - o5-segueu-Iy cables were received from
49,. 49, -~--s-a aEv5css stated that the interior re-
-. +1-r-1rrJV would be fall, which, or course
~ a,-e--es after The holidays TIE spot market was
--r-s-.7us basis OF sc Tor RIO No
~ rze q contract prices II the local market To-Day