Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1904 — Page 11

TTIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904.

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THE LIVE STOCK MARKET

It! I I IPT OF HOLS LUlKK l. VKHTEHDW VM1 II L1T IMI'IUIM I). t'nttlv Wrrr a Slow Sale and Prie Un it I.on of lOe tu IT. Slow Ontlnok for KccV.luu Kiml. R i pi anil Shipments. ..;m Shipments CATTLE Receipts Shipment ... SHEKP-Beeelpts Shipments union stockyards, Indianapolis, Feb. 10- Hos Although the marketing of hogs thus far this meek Is a little small' r than the same time Jest week, the receipts to-day were corrparatlvely Lbeiai. With the lncrea.-- in the supply there wa also an Increase In the proportion of prime- hogs. The market op ned with all buyers In the field, Lmt it was evident that shipping orders were not as urgent as yesterday. Notwithstanding this, r;.lfmn asked fully Steady prices. They were encouraged to do so by reports from other places. Local packers se-m-d disposed to buy rr.ore liberally than yeatenlay, and rather early In the day the offerings were changing hands. Transactions did riot Indicate a great deal of change In prices compared with the average yesterday, but occasionally were "c lower than equal kinds Mil at the extreme close yesterday, and in a few cases the ordinary liuht h k were :,c to 10c lower. It was evident that sol. . men were having some difficulty in getting steady prices for any kind, but through perseveran" finally succeeded in transferring the morning receipts at someth'ng near steady pries. Not a great many bogs came in late. Hales ranged from 85 to $".40, and the bulk of the supply told at .1005.35. Quotation : Oood to choice medium to heavy $r..2fj.". 40 Mixed and heavy packing L.tfit'i.Z Good to choice light weights '"' "-15 Common to fair light weights ".. ft.". ' Inferior to best pigs 4 2."t.Vuu Roughs and stags 4.M4. Representative Sales.

Xo. Av. Dk. Pr. No. A v. Dk. 1" 38 237 .. 13.40 IS 14 .. fr St 250 .. &.40 44 201 5 20 SS 2S5 40 5.40 71 202 120 . Ü 289 10 ;.4i i i:04 130 5 20 4M 324 80 5.40 78 21 200 &. ft 2.3 1 91 1 40 5.174 29 283 6.374j 9Z 14 120 K.K SS m 5.35 62 16 5.15 51 2343 .. 5.33 U 174 80 513 0 240 ' .. 5.33 83 17 .. 5.15 SO 246 5 13 63 174 .. 5.15 0 248 120 5.33 9S 175 80 5.15 80 201 120 5.23 15 141 .. 5.U0 7S JOS 120 5.25 19 144 6.00 72 2 .. 5,25 105 164 1G0 5.Ö0 S3 2 125 f S83 4.) 9 217 3.25 37 11 .. 4.75 54 :. !., 5.23 4 172 .. 4.75 1S5 40 3.. i 22 303 160 4.75

f'attle The cattle market was weak to-day. and jr1ces were from 11 to 15c lower than the corresponding .lay last week There was quite falling off In the demand for h-ifers. and a slow cutlet at unevenly lower prices, with most dealers quoting a decline of 10c to 15c. There was a very fair demand for bulls fr m both local aad outside source, and prices were steady. Calves were also reported steady at yesterday's price. Thus far this week there has been very little demand for feeding stock, and, while there has been no consi 1 i ;itle change In values, the outlet has not been equal to the supply. Quotations: St era. Good to choice steers. 1,350 lbs and upward f4.6!WS 5.00 Plain fat steers. 1.35.1 !! and upward. . . 4 ' 1 Uood to choice 1,2-to to 1.3u-ib steera.... 4.2.,'t 4.ft Plain fat 1.20 to 1.3.Kv-lb fteers Good to choice 900 to 1. 150-11) steers Plain fat 900 to 1.1.7Mb -teers 4 fi 4 5o 3X9 4.25 3.5'n i."0 4.t 4.25 3 S0tfi 3.75 3 ''-( 3.25 MM 3.3 Choice feeding steers. 1,0) to 1.10O lbs.. Good feeding steers. to 1,1 lbs.. Me Mum feeding steers, S0O to 900 lbs.. Common to good stocker. Helfers Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers Cows. Good SO choice cows Fair to medium cows Canners and cutters Good to choice cows and calves ConiTii- ri t ni'Mltum cows and calves. Bulls and Calves. Prime to fancy export hulls Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair hulls Fair to best veal calves Fair to good heavy calves ,fg, .3.65 4.00 . 3.30 . 2.5 -'a 2.75 . 3.V.1 7.7 . 10 6.23 Representative Sales Heifers.

No Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr. 1 100 4 .15 4 70 $3 .50 S lOgO 4.00 3 966 3.50 1 1170 4.00 1 770 3.30 1 1000 4 00 S 710 3.50 t 1033 4.00 1 P40 3.50 S m 165 1 590 3.O0 1 735 .65 8 Stockers 703 2.75 1 70 3.65 IS Stockers 569 2.65

Cows. N , 4.. Av. Pr. ..1375 4 00 ,.132o 4.00 No. Av. Tr. .lio J3.23 1 3 1 1500 SM 1 13o 375 1 1330 3.65 1 1050 3.60 1 1380 3.60 1 117' 3.60 2 1 ) 2 1'.'. 3 60 1 1205 ill tu 11S3 3.55 1. 3. 3.5 3.' 'i 1 Cutter 1 Cutter.... 1 Cutter.... 3 Cutters... 2 Cutters. . . 8 Cutters. . . 1 Cutter... 2 Cutters. . . 1 Cutter 2 Cutters... 1 Cutter.... 1 Canner.. . 1 Canner. . . 1 Canner... 1 Canner... . 1"20 . .. 1S0 ... 965 ...1000 .. S10 ...975 .. fWO ..870 .. 930 ..830 .. 930 ... 730 ... 910 !90 2.75 75 2.75 2.75 Ii. 65 2.O0 2.00 2.00 1.3j 1-. 3.. 3.50 .1130 ,.1210 ..1030 ..1155 . 60 ..1120 3.50 1.50 3.25 1.25 3.23 L 2 3 1 I Bulls

No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 2180 $3.75 1 1310 $3 40 Z 15 175 1 ISM 3.15 1 170 3 73 1 13) 3 X5 1 1590 3.te 2 1230 3.30 f 135 3.50 t 125 3 25 1 12SO 3.50 1 S 3.3S 1 14) 3.50 1 1150 3.00 1 140 3.40 1 1270 2.30

-Calves. Pr No. No. 1... Av Av. Pr. .. 170 B.M 4 117 UM 2 120 6.50 3 150 50 2 115 6.5 ' 1 ISO 50 1 60 4.00 2 173 7.75 140 1.'. 142 16 170 22' 122 135 140 100 7.75 7.5) 7.50 7.00 7.00 700 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 1 450 2 25 2 280 2 115 3 340 1 17o 4 ' 3 75 3.75 .7 50 3 3.00 10. 2.. S.. 1. Pheet The supply of shscp and lambs to-day was Innre enough to Invite more buyers Into the field and practically all regular dealers were, represented. The quality and condition of the offerings was not uoh as to create aggressive coaapottikm. but there was a reasonably good demand from all soirees and the trading was as active as usual under similar rlrrumiitancea. After local butchers had secured their requirements there were not enough left to make it interesting to shippers, but salesmen finally succeeded In effecting a good clearance. Sales in all departments and in practlca!l all cases were at prices much the same as those prevailing for kin. is nereioiore mis wee ano tnererore - - - . i f I V . . w m , . quciaoiy sieauy. .tv nai uum ues 01 lantUS enid at M. others at $5. o, and common kinds as low ss $4. Practically ail of the good sheep sold at S3. 60. an. i otn-is us mw as Tbe ir price for nucha was rz. quotations: Ctonl to choice lambs Common to medium lamba Common to b-st vearllngt. Good to choice sheep Fair to medium sheep Culls and common sheep Stockers and feeding sheep Ducks, per 10) Ibs Representative Sales. - No. Av. Pr. No. 1 Lambs 75 M00 h Lambs. M Lambs M C00 8 Lambs.. 6 Lambs 34 $.00 Sheep... 1 Buck 1") 3.01) 2: l.imt.e, 29 Lamhs 87 5.75 8 Lambs.. MSh.ep 113 3.60 87 Sheep... 1 Buch 150 3.1 1 Huck... 1 Buch 100 3.u0 1 Buck... A Pr. .. 50 2.0) 72 IvM M 5.75 4.0) J V) 3.00 3.00 111 .. 88 .. 152 ..p:o ..170 THE HORSE MARKET. A very fair supply of horses arrived for the Staring auction sale yesterday. About 350 head wars on aale. The different klnJs were well Ued. ras a very fair attendance of buver id the demand was reasonably good for all of horses except those that had to Im auitrl ht extreme figures. The outlet, however, was Swot aa liberal or as strong as expected at this time, and It was evident that shippers were not aJtoceAher sAtldfled with tho resulttt. Hut pric-i were not perceptibly lower than a week ago There w. re few horses In any class go. .: enough to sell anund $175 or above, and medium tj g.od chunks, drafters and rl lng horses sold usually from 1100 to $150. with smaller an 1 lass deslrabla at $25.i LIVE STOCK NOTES. The situation In the general cattlo market continues very puzzling, as well as disappointing, to salesmen and owners. The receipts are not liberal or of hardly normal volume, and there la a noticeable lack of Interest in tbe trade. This M particularly true of the steer market. The requirements for all kinds of steers thus far this week have been below expectation and it

7 i - 4.50 4j".. 50 3 .754 30 3.25f 3.75 2 Mi : M 1 um n 2 , . 2 0,i

i been impossible to find

outlet for nil of the ths dirf.-. nt deDartrmnts. rtsers . rather, tna tre warned. dy. but in nesrly all other a gradual slump tn value, weak to lower again yesinywhete from l'e to 15c of last week, so far as the concerned ifers was particularly dull were at a lower level. F r paid, but there wer only ind U Me.l!.:m to good y and ftockrs to fair Tlx' re were -raftering salaa ws at Z.'J&i. Milium t I64M.70. utter to fair cowe bulk ol The ycsterd nn exr g" at 4The marketing of cattle for the week thus far shows a decrease of 20) compared with the same tlm- la-t w-ek and an l! ' "" ov.-r the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts yesterdav wer around 300 smaller than a week ago, but 2v0 larger than a year ago. For the month thus far live stock receipts Indicate a gain of over 17.00; hogs. 2,.0 cattle and a little Improvement in sheep compared with the same ril a year ago. e The combined recslpts of fheep and lambs far three days show a decrease of compared with the same time a week ago and an Increase or 130 over the cotTesp nölr.s: time a year ag . The r- - - , l larger th -n heretofore this weak, but over 100 smaller than a week ago and nearly t0 larger than a year ago. v 4- 4Thus far this week the receipts of hogs indlcate a decrease of 1.3-X compared with the same time last week, but an Increase of 4.500 over the e.jrT'-si. riding tfgBS a -r a-.. The receipts yesterday w- uparativdy liberal, showing a gain of around 2.000 over a week ago and 2,56 over a fWSW ago. 4The marketing" of stock fot the first half of this we. k shows a. decrease of over 1.500 hos. 200 cattle and about 100 sheep compared with the same time lat week and an Increase of 2.500 hegs. .'jO0 cattle nnd 150 sheep compared with the corresponding time a year ago. ELSEWHERE. CHICAGO. Feb. 10 Cattle Receipts. 30.000; market hc to 2;c lower. Gooi to prime steers, 14.755.60, poor to medium. $3.501 i '. k .11:. f.-cil 1 $2'.il.l". cows. Il.)f 1; I.. : - .:' I.:-. . aniiers, l.S02.3O; bulls. SI. 754: calves, ful. HogH Receipts to-.i;iv, !vo-; to-rnornw. .16.000: market 10c hierher. Mix. d and butch ers, $4.!fc7q.r.:;7la; kom1 to choice heiivy. $3. J.' . 1 5.45; rough heavy, ervuö.i'j; light, U.Zy'Üö.M; bulk of sales. " .",.:.': Sheep Receipts. 25.000. Sheep steady to strong; lambs strong to 10c higher, flood to choice wethers. $4't4.50; fair to choice mixd, $3.7czA; Western shevp, 3.So4.5o; native lamb, .öoiö.oi; Western lambs, $4..v4i;. in. NEW YORK. Feb. 10 C.e es Receipts, 2.46. Steers opened steady and closed with an easier feeling. Bulls Arm: cows 10c higher. Native steers. $4155.30; oxen. 134.75; bulls. $3"il; cows, 11.703.75. Cahles steady. Exports today, 47S cattle and 4.200 quarters of beef; tomonow, 890 cattle, 1,641 sheep and 3,700 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 50?. Veals very Arm on Uffht supply. Westerns not wanted: 70 head unsold. Veals. $5v4y.30. extra. S'J.75: calves. 3..Vfi4.75: fed calves. 4i;4..Vi; city dressed veals, y'ul3'-.' per lb; country dressed. 7trlllxc. Sh.-ep and Lambs Receipts, 12. Sheep and lamhs almost nominal and the feeling was steady. 'onimn she. -p. $3 5';i4: common to good lambs. 6.2347; no prime stock here. Hogs Receipts. 4.79A. The market was nominally steady at 3 .V'u5.75 for Pennsylvania and state hoRB. KANSAS CITT. Feb. 10. Cattle Receipts. 9.00O. Including J0 Southerns. The market mas steady to 10c lower. Export and dressed beef steers steady at $4 Ou" :'5: fair to good 10c lower, at $3.90494.50; Western fed steers 10c lower, at $3.604Jpi,5O; stockers and feeders steady at 12.7549 4; Southern steers 10c lower, at 3.4OQ3.90; Southern cows steady at 10c lower, at I2.2.V92.85; native cows steady to 10c lower at $1 75t4; native heifers steady at 2.85y4: bulls steady at $3.60 3.50; calves steady at I2.70-jj5.65. Hogs Receipts. 9.000. The market was 104915c higher. Tops. $5.25; hulk f sale. $4 :.', 5.27H; l.erivy. $. Ii5 packets. ?5fl'J0; pigs and lights. 4.so'u4a. Shep Receipts. 4.o00. Th-- niark.-t was steady. Native lamtis. $1.5"',,.-,. 73; Western lamhs, $t.409 5.65; fed ewes, :: West, rn f- yearlings, $4.5o'fi5: stackers and feeders, $2.75'-i4. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. Cattle Receipts, 3.000. Including 5no Texans. The markt uns dull, slow and lower. Native shipping and export steers. $4. 2f.4i5.35: '!i - h f and butchers' steers, $4'av5.2T; steers under 1.000 lbs, $3.5040; Stockers and feeders. $2. 15fi3. 75; cws and heifers. 12.25494.10; canners. $1.754;i2.50; bulls, 249 3.50; calves. $34j.50; T'-xas and Indian steers. 2. 1. .'1.20; c'mvs a:: I he;:--rs. $2fr3.10. Hoga Receipts. 8,000. The market was stnmg nd higher. I'lgs and lights. $4.6o'i l5; packers, $4-Hö'ii 5. 20 ; butchers and b-st heavy. $5.10' 5.35. Sheep Receipts. l.Otsi. The market was easy and lower. Native muttons. $3. 75'. ,5. lambs. 445.60; culls and bucks, 3494; stockers, 901; Texans, $3l. SOUTH nMAHA. Feb. 1C Cattle Receipts, 7.50". Mark-t .dow t "' lower. Native steers. $3.25' 5.25; cows and h-il-is, $2..ii3.7o; Storkers and feeders. $3.7'4.1'. Hogs Receipts, 8,WX. Mark-t S'glOc higher. Heavy. $T.03ü5. 15; pigs. $MO'4.73. 8heep Receipts, :,.. Market strong. Sheep, 2. 5ofr 4. 55 ; lambs, $4.505.70. PITTSRURO. Feb. 10. Cattle Receipts none. Hogs Receipts. 1.500. Heavy, $5.50; mediums, $3 :. best heavy Yorkers. $5.5o'r..V; light Yorkers, $5.40'a5.45; pigs. $5.305.40. Sheep Receipts, 600. Sheep, $5 down: lambs, $6.75 down. Rl'FFALO. Feb. 10. Hogs Receipts, 3.000. I Medium and mix. !. i' -. i'. Yorkers. $5.50; pigs. $5.25. Shep and Lambs The market was dull and lower. 'attic The market was steady. LOUISVILLE. Feb. 10. -Choice packers and butchers. 20" t ' ibs, $5.25; medium packers. 160 to 200 Ihn. $5.25: choice llo-ht anlpping. 12 to 160 lbs. $4.80; choice pigs. 100 to 110 lbs. $450; good pigs, 80 to 100 lbs, $4.50; rough;;, 150 to 500 lbs. $404.66. CINCINNATI, Feb. 10. Hogs active and higher at $3. 75' 5. 40. Cattle steady at $1 '.'." r 4." 0. Sheep strong at $2.754.25. Lambs dull and lower at $4.256.40. I - THE COTTON MARKET. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 2329 points on the old and of lt5 points on the new crop months under continued liquidation and bear pressure, following a sharp break in Liverpool and ugly rumor connecting the New Orleans bulls with the failures In Bremen and Berlin. At first the market was very nervous and unsettled. Still there seemed comparatively little disposition to sell in view of the light receipts estimates and generally bullish advices concerning the attitude of spot holders. Leder it was reported that the holdings of the New Orleans bull operators had been liquidated. These were estimated to amount to about 200,000 bales of spot cotton and nearly a like amount of futures. This rumor was followed by reassuring messages from New Orleans and from the actions of the market thore It seemed that at last the pressure of long cotton had at last partially ceasec. This, in connection with rather less bearish views concerning the Census Bureau report, started covering nere. and while Sully appeared to take no prominent part In the trading, prices worked quite steadily upward until shortly after midday. March was selling at IS. 12c, May at 13.45c and July at 13.54c, a net advance of i. rj points. The rally attracted fresh selling by the local bear el.-ment and prices sagged off several points, but rallied again later, closing steady at practically the best for the day, a net advance of 2MJM points. Ml Ha were estimated at ioo.ono bales. Exports were light. One of the features of the late trading was buying by brokers representing spot houses. One spot dealer reiorted a better demand irom -w England for actual cotton, with some difficulty experienced in securing desired grades, as holders s.-emd nn-: Illing to iart freely with their cotton at the decllnMAY WHEAT GOES TO 97C. JCONrH'DKD FROM PAGE TEX.) 4V43c; No. 2 white. MMo; No. 3, 43c. Oats -No. white. i42c. No. 2 mixed. 4n41c Receipts-Wheat, 12",üOi bu; corn. 103.200 buoats. 9.000 bu. Shipments Wheat. 130,2eu bu' corn, 55,200 bu; oats. ls.öüO bu. CINCINNATI. Feb. H -Flour firm and higherfancy. i4.3i43,4.); family. 8 Ne'(4. Wheat flrm: No. 2 red. WcdL Corn guiet; No I mixed. 4Tc Oats -ai-N. No 2 mixed. 42c. Kye rlrin; No 2 ;0T2c. Liird steady at W H5. Hulk meats quiet at $6..'-0. llacon steady at $7.7." Whiskv Distillers' finished goods Arm on basis of $1 7. Sugar easy. DFLl'TH. Feb. 10. -WheatIn store. No. 1 hard. 9Gc; No. 1 northern. WS. -; No. 2 northern. 88e. To arrive No. 1 hard, söc; No.l northern. 934; No. 2 northern. 9Hc; May. 4c; July. 93Ke; September. 83ic. Oats On track and to arrive. 3:c. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 10. Wheat May. S4V4j9 94wc; July. 93tf3Tic: eptember. 83c; on track No. 1 hard. isSSc; No 1 northern. c; No. 2 northern, !dTsc; No. 3 northern. 8S4jjl89c. TLEDO. Feb. 10. Close: Clover seed Cash an.. February. t.7-; March. $6S0; April. M70. Prime alslke. MM- Prime timothy. $1.J7H. LlVKKlMdl.. I l. 10 - Whout nominal. C m Hpot American, mixed, new. quiet St 4s 2d; American mixed, old. firm at 4a Jd. MILWACKEE. Feb. 10. Barley steady; No. 2 83jr63c. sample. 3&5c. Hotter, ('heme nnd Kmti. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. Butter firm and lc higher, extra creamery. MsJMe; extra nearby prints. 28c Eggs firm and 3c higher; fresh near-by and fresh Western. 54c. at the mark; fresh Southwestern. MtpMc at the mark; fresh Southern. JlwX2c. at th. mark Cheese st-iv. New York full creams, choice tj fancy. U4Sdl4c; New Tork full creams, fair to good. 1010c. NEW VuKK, Feb. 10 Butter Kecelpts, 4.123 packages. Market nrm; extra ere n. !- 2 . creamery, common to choice. l&sMc; Imitation creamery. 14)018c: State dairy. 144121c; renovated. Uai7c; held creamery. 14421 c; factory. 124144C-Cheese-Receipts. M9 packages.. Market steady;

r-r -mall colore.!, c; small whlt Ss large colored. Si irsja. whit'. S't.f'Tr - I fee; late made :,2c. Kirgs-Keeelpt. 4.. 67 packages. Market higher and ftnn; State and Pennsylvania near-by average ilnest, M&c: State and Pennsylvania seconds to firsts, 52 34c ; Western firsts, 33634c. CHICACO. Feb. K On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was Htm: creameries. MfMSc: dairies. 1344t20c. Eggs Arm; at mark, cases included. 2V4?3lVc. Cheese steady at 9l3 4S104c. KANSAS CITY. Feh. 10. Eggs firm: Missouri and Kansas teck. cases returned. 27'.c: new No. 2 whit wood cases included. Sic. ST. I a ill.-'. Feb. l..-i:uter st.:ilr; creamery. 1--i2'- . dairy, l$c. Egg- Mg a! P4) case count. ST. LOriS. Feb. 10 Butter steady: creamery. tMHWAe; dairy. lift 13c. Eggs higher at 23c. cas count. ClKCmZfATl. Feb. 10. Butter steady. Eggs higher at 2. Oils. OIL riTY. Feb. 10 Oedit balances. $1 5; certificates no bid. Shipments Pennsylvania. 10,711 brls; ave-age, 70.800 brls; Lima. 80,711 brls; average r.s.T'T, lirls Buns Pennsylvania. 73. 1--; brls; average. 68.842 brls; Lima. 44.108 brls; average. 44.13 brls. SWANNAH. Feb. Ft Turin-ntlnc firm at 64c. . . IV nil I.I 'II .ft. I S F . f - MS. V 1 ft I 1 kti- I." V r . K.: ..."j- $2.".; I, $3.it); K. 3. .'.".; M. .?; N J3.3i; window glass. 13. 4.; water white, 3.u. NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Tallow quiet. Cottonseed cd quiet, prime yellow. 38. Petroleum steady. Rosin steudy. Spirits of turitntlne Heady at i"1xhli WII.MINOTON. Feh P Spirits of turpentine fin ar 63c. Rosin firm at $2.60. Tar firm at $1.4o. Crude turpentine firm at $J".o, $4.23 and MONTl'ELIER. Feb. 10 Crude petroleum strong; North Lima. $1.3C; South Lima and Indiana. $1.31. CHARLESTON, Feb. 10. Turpentine and rosin nominal. Poultry. MEW YORK. Feb. lo.-Poultry-A!lve firm; Western chickens. ll'e; fowls. l4-j : turkeys, 15c. Dressed firm: Western chickens. UMVlUbi:; fowls, BUfUi; turkeys, 17ral9c. CINCINNATI. Feb. 10. Poultry steady; hens. lie; springs. 13c; turkeys, 1340 14c. CHICAOO, Feb. 10. Poultry Live Meady to firm: turkevs. 12c; chickens. HVj612c; springs. Hac. ( itttill. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10 Cotton Spot Buyers and sellers ana; ; and nothing doing. Receipts, 'J.'.Mi hales. Ftock. 433.133 bales. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Spot closed steady; middling uplands, 14.23c; middling guif, 14.3oc. Sabs, C25 bales. Wool. ST. LOCIS. Feb. 10 Y.'ool nominal: medium grades combing. 174ü21c; Hallt tin. . 1 " 1 1 7 1 e ; heavy fin-, "yll'-c; tuh-waTci, M e tnls. 10. Lead higher at $4.3"). ST. LOVIS, Feb Spelter. $I.C7V KITCHEN UTENSIL HANDLE. At tnclin ble nntl Detnehnble nt AV1U tn Any of tin ( oiikinit Pans. There are innumerable disadvantages in having to handle pans of various kinds which arc provided with permanently attached handles. Burnt fingers frequently molt nnd when cloths are used to lift the pans the acme of cleanliness is not always permissible. Then, too, there are pans which nre not in the nature of things provided with handles nnd the housewife is left to her own d vices to find means of lifting these from the stove. DETACHABLE HANDLE IN TSE. A Pennsylvania man. inspired probably by the admonitions of bis wife, has devised a detachable handle that will meet all the reouirements of the situation. It can be used in lilting any pan. can be attached in an instant and will hold the pan as securely as if it was soldered directly to the side of th utensil. It is removable as easily as It is attached and one of these handles will serve for as many of the cooking utensils as the stove will hold. The Jouriuil'i Twelve-I'age Color uprlement for Next Suntlny. SAM LLOYD'S PRIZE PUZZLES. Mr. Lloyd's pussies for next week will be: The Puzzling Sandwich Men and Fiala crossed the ice floes with his precious burden. Besides these are two pictures illustrating an article on "The Ever-Useful Knot and a number of unillustrated articles. This two-color page will be found a very interesting one by the children. THE ABORIGINAL DANDY. When you think of the Indian you insensibly picture in your mind u creature whose only motives are those of the savage. He is especially without any ambition as to his personal appearance unless he is on the war oath and wishes to iook nerce. In the case of some Indians, at least, this is a false view. There are plenty of dandies among the aborigines, and tne feature of the first page for next Sunday's supplement deals with these Individuals. THE GREATEST MODEL IN THE WORLD. The name of the greatest model in the world is Antonio Corsi, an Italian. He has posed for Sir Edward Ppynter. Ruren-Jones the elder, Snrgent and Abbey, the great American painters: Felix Moschclcs, the Princess Louise (Victoria s artistic daugh ter) and no end of celebrities in the world of art. Tho article about him is Illustrated with five photographs in color, showing him in various characters in which he has posed. The page also contains a short sketch of the British father of the Japanese navy, Captain Douglas. THE PARSIFAL CRAZE AND THE Mi M AL MORNING. This is one of Emily Holt's interesting and valuable articles describing how the rich do things, and incidentally giving points on the etiquette of entertaining. The picture is by Grant. Mme. De Ryther tells "How to Stew Fruit,' and there is al a short article on "Veils to Prevent Fr.ikles," and a paragraph or two of Harry P. Taber's "LeftHanded Philosophy." MAKING THE HOME BEAUTIFUL Mai garet Greenleaf, on this page, will depart from the interiors and tell about . . . i. . ... . , porcnes now liiey i-uu uc m.iue it very ueI sirable addition to th beauty and comfort 1 of the home. There arc three illustrations from photographs made especially to illusj träte this article. A WORKINGMAN'S HOME FOR $1.000. By KATE GREENLEAF LOCKE. The pictures and plans given in this page arc not experiments. They show exactly i how the difficult task of making a pic-tur.-s.jw, i .inf.'rtat . Ii :ti . for !,ss than ' $2.000 wss accomplished. The article is an unusually gooti one. On this page there are bolides: n installment of Rosa E. Payne's up-to-date Tips for Homo Dressmakers, the iuhje. t King 'How t. .Make a Simple, i'r. ttv Sacoue." Besides there are several other arti-les of e st to women. PAGE 8 FASHIONS FOR GROWING GIRLS. Adelaide Louise Samson. In her fashion -article for next week, will write on the above subject. There will be four pictures In colors from photographs, as follows: All-around suit of gray mixture, with Mack lacings: a school dress of crimson cloth und sage-green trimmings; evening frock of almond-tiuted French cloth; young airls' walking suit of blue broadcloth. Besides, tht-re will be a dozen or more Items concerning matters of women's dress and home decorations and conveniences all of which will be of groat interest to you. THE FOl' R-PAGE COMIC. Willie Cute and Hlnnacle Jim both got their till of valentines. The four pages are full of entertaining tcaturoa tor young and UlU.

Etat" full crem ber. 12c; late mt lie; late m:t-Je. 12c; late made.

PENNSYLVANIA'S BIO LOAN

ON K VI K!M!" I Willi il Till: S.-4.-iM.o.iKHl MAY Bf. DEVOT HD. Helief in I inanciHl ( irclea thnt the Money Will Be I mI t Strenalhcn HssH Againit the Wnbnsh. Recent denials by President Cassatt. of th IVnp.-ylvania. that the new $3,00'),000 loan is to be devoted to the purchase of por tions nf other railroad systems, or that It j had ony connection with a settlement of Pennsylvania-Wabash differences, are disappointing to financial circles, says an K.t-tern paper, and that peace was to be declared betv-"n th. -e two Important railway organizations seems as üistart as ever. It seems that the Pennsylvania will use the money to strengthen itself against the aggres-ions of the Wabash. It is officially stated that the loan is made to the Pennsylvania Company, which is the holding company for ail the lines of the syst, ni west of Pittsburg. This does not indicate that a division of traffic between the middle West and the Atlantic seaboard, so far ss the Pennsylvania and the Wabash are concerned, is likely. The total capital Increase of the partnt and its iinli;it-d lines within the hist two v. mis is $221 .." '. It eport of the Sontliorn Pneiflc. The report of the Southern Pacific Company for the year ended June TO last was issued yesterday. The total income for the year ended June 30 last was issued to-day. The total income from operations of rail and VMttr lines, interest and dividends, rentals and all other sources was f.0.68:,436. an incr. ase of $4. mi. 10 as compared with the preceding war. Opiating expenses, including llO.NGu.i.TT for maintenance and equipment, were J0,301.230, an increase f S3.406.54iu. After payment of rentals, interest, sinking fund provisions and all other charges. there remained a balance for the year of W.Mt,4BL a decrease ,.f $1.577,039. Of the total decrease in operating expenses the report aayi a considerable part was due to liisho' wages, eoti: . ;tl..r ..; ; ; , ;;. and t IV additional expenses of moving tralflc dur ing the year in which a large amount of re construction was under way. During tne year 277 locomotives were changed to burn oil, making a total of 619 locomotives thus equipped at the close of the tiscal year. Vitlnuhle Papers Lost. In the lire at Baltimore the destruction of the main offices of the Baltimore fc Ohio was very complete, nothing having been sav. d. The company's loss cannot be esti mated at money value. The burning of the records covering all the transactions and operations of the vast system for years back will be felt by thousands of people. Every record was in the main building with the exception of the car record, which is kept at the Camdm Station. It is said that many of these records cannot be replaced, but all the subordinate officers at every location on the system will be called upon to make duplicates of their reeo rds with a view of replacing as fast as possible the lost i nes. This will take many months, and will require employment of many additional men. The dstruction of the claim records, which are never old. will pliy havoc, and will mean long delay to shippers, who have Just ground for damages against the company. World's Fair Hutea Fixed. The conference of passenger officials of railways east of the Mississippi, to tho number of about seventy-five, representing the Eastern, Central and New England associations, which has been held for the past week at New York under the auspices of the Trunk-line Association, closed yesterday. The chief matter for conference was the adoption of rates for the St. Louis fair traffic. It was agreed that, beginning April 25, round-trip tickets, good until Dec. 15. shall be sold at S' per cent, of double the one-way west-bound fare; tickets good for sixty days at one and one-third of the west-bound fare, and tickets good for ten ftava for one west-bound fare, plus $2. The railroads will also run day coach excursions, to return within ten days to New York, at $20 and $1S. Mt War Relieved Certain. Freight officials are disposed to think that tho failure of the executive officials to end the grain rate war means general demoralization of rates in the West and Northwest, probably extending to central traffic r.nd trunk lines, and tho most disastrous rate war of years will follow. The committee appointed to settle the trouble has abandoned the attempt. Failure to end the war is attributed to the Chicago & Northwestern, which refuses to recede from its position and makes a declaration that it will persist to the end in preserving an adjustment of rates through Omaha which would enable the company to haul grain originating on the lines west of Omaha through to Chicago Instead of leaving it at Omaha to be competed for by all lines. Earnings Studied with Interest. The course of railway earnings will be watched with great interests the next six months. Earnings, both gross and net, began increasing in lS97and have continued to increase every year since. A few months ago several of the loading railroad systems like the Pennsylvania and the Now York Central began reporting decreases in net earnings as a result of the large increase in operating expenses. More recently a number of large roads have been reporting decreases in gross earnings, but the winter has been so severe it is too early now to say how much significance, should be attached to these decreases. Personal. Local and General Notes. George Lowell, general superintendent of the Motion, was in the city yesterday. Ford Wood, general freight agent of the Peoria & Eastern, is on an Eastern trip. The Indiana Car Service Association handled in January 46.31W cars, with an average detention of 1.79 days. J. L. Hayes, general yardmaster of the Pere Marquette at Toledo, has boon appointed trainmaster of the Toledo division. S. A. Stack, trainmaster at Springfield, O., of the Cincinnati & Sandusky division of the Big Four, has gone to Martinsville to spend a few weeks. Paymaster Cannon, of the Union Railway Company, yesterday disbursed $1S,233 among employes of the company and the Belt road for January services. G. F. Shadlo has been appointed general yardmaster of the Nicklo-plato at Bollovue. vice H. G. Kerudell. who has been acting yardmaster for some time. Tho double track of tho Panhandle between feOWer 'Z" and the city of Richmond was opened to traffic yesterday and there will be no more delays at that point. T. E. Mitten, general manager of tho International Railway Company, has gone to New York and will to-morrow sail for Europe, to be absent five weeks. Charles Smith, passenger conductor on the Vandalia, who has been confined to tho house by illness for some weeks, yesterday made his first trip over the road since Jan. 1. Tho Canadian Pacific has placed an order for five new diners, fifteen standard sleepers and twenty-five tourist sleepers, the whole representing an expenditure of ?2. -.23.000. James Gavin, a veteran passenger conductor on the Hocking Valley road and well known in Indianapolis railroad circles, is very low with Bright s disease and an attack of spinal meningitis. V. W. Barnes, commercial agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul at Cleve land, who recently resigned, has been succeed. .1 by I;. E. Clark, who has repr.-s. nte.l a St. Paul road at La Crosse for twentyfive years. F. H. Short, treasurer of the C, II. A D.. who has been confined at home for four months, is still In too poor health to attend to his office duties, but it is hoped that with the coming of spring lie will be able to go to his office as usual. Within the last few months tho St. Louis 4 San Francisco has paid off before maturity notes aggregating over 84.000.UUO and has reduced Its floating debt almost to nominal proportions; no notes have been extended or renewed during that time. Norfolk & Western officials deny the report that a portion of the l.ono,000 loan made by the Pennsylvania will be for the

fok lilt-in BaAASfM i.

New 11C4. Ftuieral F R r ADAMS KRIECJER. Main 1154. rectors. U N 1)1- Idy attendant. sted I in!, a bargain if roid scan. A'ELLS MFO. I'PPLY CO.. 24 South Capital avuae. FOR BALK NEW COINS- Reautift:' Fouvenirs or Pocket mail in exchange f. PHILIPPINE SILVER r OStsamental Novelties, leces: sent by rcglstei-ed American or full set for $;. LOL'IS M Ct TCHON. P. O. Vox 200. Manlla. P. I. TYPEWRITERS 35 VARIETIES. Don't overlook this opportunity. We have a carload of second-hand typewriters for sale or rent. AM standard maite tor $15 ami upward. Machiif r-nt-! ;i $:i "er month and kept In repair. THE W. B. MORRISON CO.. 4ti North Pennsylvania ttiast FOR SALE A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year coats but ILM per month. The Journal want page is profitable to the advertiser and read. r. XOTICE. NUTIC E Justin A. Keiiogg. Counselor at Law. N'OTH I " 1 1 r. K ESTER. 10 Virginia av.. sanitary plumbing; special atteaUoa to repair work. Old 'phone. Main 45; new, 8MB. NOTICE Have the leaks in the tin and 'e work of vour house repaired by JciSEPU GAKl N Kit. 39 Kentucky av. Telephone 322. Nl't."K .. epn .;u.:n.r. S Ktnti.cky avenue. repairs furnaces, tin and slate roofs and puts galvanized i.on tops on flues. Telephones ZU. N OT 1 0 E Valentines at Hicks' s I took and Stationery Store. 12S N. Alabama st. Lars -st selection of periodicals in city. Fashion and Mechanical Maua: .n.-s a spcia!t All advertisements Inserted In these column are charged at tho very low rate of 5 cents a line, ltlank or da.-h linee at the same price per line. Telephone tt and your ad. will be called for. W M i:n- n:s. WANTED Xames of persons who saw elderly lady thrown from Central-ave ,:ir at the corner of Massachusetts Ave. and PSIIIISJ) 1 S street, on the 9th of last July, about 7:4t D. m. ; will nay well for information. Address, Journal, Hox 134. benefit of the Norfolk & Western. They say the mention of this property in connection with it is entirely unwarranted. Tho Pennsylvania is introducing a new feature in its monthly bulletins. On the first page of each bulletin appears a picture of some one of the buildings of the St. Louis exposition, and other pleasing features of the. coming exhibition are noted. N. H. Kipp, agent of the Empire lino at this point, says no damage was done to Pennsylvania Railroad terminals at Baltimore by tho fire except at O'Donnoll's wharf, where only local freight is handled, and that all linos are receiving freight at usual. Charles R. Kolls, traveling freight agent of the Star Union line, and son of Dr. J. M. Kells, medical examiner of the Panhandle, was married on Tuesday to Miss Grace Wilder, daughter of D. S. Wilder, division passenger agent of tho Baltimore & Ohio. Negotiations for the purehase of tho Central Now England Railroad by the Now York. New Haven & Hartford have reacts) i a point whore a majority of the income bond and stockholders of tho Central Now England have agreed to a sale on a cash basis. A special meeting of tho stockholders of the Wabash will be held at Toledo. O., on March 22 next, when the directors will recommend a stock incr-.-ase of $50,000,000. According to President Ramsay the stock will be issued to meet certain legal requirements imposed by the laws of Mlsouri and will remain in the company's treasury. George T. Gunnip, general agent of tho pass nger department of tho Santa Fe, was In the city yesterday. Ho says the outlook for travel to California could hardly be more favorable, tho capacity of trains Is taxed to the utmost to accommodate tho business, and it may bo necessary to put on an additional train in tho near future. Recent rumors that George J. Gould had offered to buy a controlling interest in the Ruffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg had their origin in tho fact that Mr. Gould and President Ramsiy, of the Wabaala, re cently wont over tho lino, accompanied by President Yates and a representative of the Isalines, who own that road. President Yates says that as far as he knows there is no change in prospect. C. H. Cory, superintendent of motor power of the C. H. & D., was In tho city yesterday looking after matters at the company' s shops. Ho says the road's power Is now in much better shape than three months ago. despite the recent severe weather. Tho now engines, which at first gave some trouble from leaking and other defects, are proving a very superior locomotive and doing satisfactory work. A meeting of tho stockholders of the Seaboard Air-line Railway Company was held at the office of the company in Petersburg. Va.. yesterday, nnd a resolution sraa adopted authorizing the directors to issue bonds to the amount of $5.000.o0u for various purposes of the company. Certificate holders are given the first opportunity to become subscrilers to the bonds. Thomas F. Ryan, T. Jefferson Coolidge and Blair & Co., of New York, will underwrite the issue. The story that has been going tho rounds of the newspapers that tho Pennsylvania was preparing to run its fast freight with engines of E-2 class, such as they are now using on their fast passenger trains, is not confirmed. The fact is that the company has no more of that class of engines than is necessary to operate its passenger trains. While tho E-2 engine is speeuy and can handle a medium-sized train with much speed, it Is not intended for freight service. L. J. Ferritor, recently appointed superintendent of the central division of the Wabash, is with subordinate officials going over the Uno. His jurisdiction includes 355 miles of the Wabash, extending on tho main line from Tilton through Fort Wayne, Defiance and Napoleon to Toledo, a distance of 253 mibs. and from Now Haven over the Butler branch by way of Montpelier, a distance of 250 miles. There are two or three short branches, making the lines of track covered probably about 400 miles. In the calendar year 1903 the increase in gross earnings of tho Louisville & Nashville was S,t3IS.081 and tho increase in net earnings $1,101,4J00. or 10 per cent. The mst of these gains was made in tho first six months. This company has had no construction account since 1894. and betterment work being charged to operating exm i:sea. The amount so changed in its last fiscal year was $2.000,263. If this amount be added to the surplus earnings of 1903 it is evident that share earnings for that year amounted to nearly 11 per cent. Dry 4. nods. NEW YOP.K, Feb. 10. In the dry goods market no general weakness is observable, and yet when there are stock goods on hahl they can be obtained at alight concession. Manufacturers, however, will undoubtedly use every effort to prevent any recession in prices and will be aided in this by the fact that no Stocka of moment are in flrat hands. Baltimore buyers have taken a number of odd lots of goods to-day. Found Guilty of Itlgnray. MINNEAPOLIS. Fob. 10-SnmueI C. TIazzard. ex-army officer, of Pottsville, Pa., has been found guilty of bigamy, for which Chars he WflS tried In this city. It Is expected that a motion for a new trial will be made. MlS' NbiiitSTOOD HIM. Dentist With or without gas. sir? Qas will be one dollar extra. Pat O'Hara Shurv. an if raa can't see on a bright day like this without gas, thin ye'd better have ytz vyea lxamined.

VITAL STATISTICS FZ3. 10.

Ilirt li Willnrd and Cora Davidson. lc04 West Minnemf ry SS. and Alice Neeae. 134M South Harding street, girl. Mr. aad Mrs. Schulske. lT'.s 1 William and Minnie Wcsaei, 90 Downey street. William and Carrie llcnke. ; "T I"'nue. boy. Charles and Maggie JMsfBSStS. F'.n k . il. cirl. Oliver and I.'r. L.ucks. 3W Reao street, bo David O. and Mary . 13v F.ußene stiet. R-lrl. Arthur D. and Cora Culp. T.7S Kmir.or. m avenue, boy. Mr. and Mis WilMsm CoWier. ttZ Wst N Tork street, girl. Edward and Sadie Lyons. UU Merllng street, boy. larenee and Anna Niedhamer. lol7 Windsor street, girl. Mnrrlnso Llceaeea. Alvin 13. Nor"ell and Willie K Kl".caid. Walter E. Kipp and Blanche Elliott OsrolL Joeph W Myers and Ethel L. C.r. :. C!ift'..r.l "I.irk and Maty May ISaker. Robert Cheney and Minnie Kennedy. WUMasB Harc.ilton and Lennie A. Younc. Edward M. Crawford and Kathryn Audrey. Rent ho. Margaret Miller. 1123 Hlaine avenue, sixty-one years, orsranic heart disease. - Alice Ii. W'oat. IS Eckert atreet. forty-two years, carcinoma. John W. Ross. Central Hospital, seventy-three years, senility. Martin F. Hiirke. Traub avenue, six tj I years, meningitis. DIED. DÜMM Ost ti Wis Betta. infant -lauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Dunn. K.n. .-! avenue. Asre. thirteen .la's. Ih.rial ,-rivate. HAKRKI.I. CharlM O. Hj.rrell. 11 1 I p. tn. Wednesday, at his residence v,. i .,, . Funeral Friday. p. in . from resident Friends invited. RAYMOND Samuel Raymond, died Feb !. in his sixty-fifth '-ear. Funeral services at his residence. 1131 East Tenth street. Thursday. Feb. 11. at 4 p. BS. Burial ot Dayton. Ohi" Kl NF.lt IL OTI I'.. G. A. R. Attention. Comrades! Comr George H. Thomas Pest. No. IT. are requested to attend the funeral of Comrade Ma Greer from his late residence. S'4 Buchanan street, at i" p. m. this day. All comrades cordially invited. GARRKTT H. SHOVER, Command, r JOSErH BALSLKT. Adjutant. MOM'MliM S. .NT -ME NTS A. DIENER. 449 E. Washington. TeL 2ri25. Branch works E. mt. ance Crown Hill. Fl M .K AL I)ll!K( TORS. Fl'NERAL Dl RECTO R-C. E KREGELO. 2.1N Delaware st. loth 'l'aoncs 2i). FLAN N ER : 1U" "HANAN 3J0 N 111. St. Roth "Phones 641. Lady attenda all calls for la lies and children. Automobile wagon insures promptaeaa, TL'TEWILER r SON. t'ndertakers. 1J9 W. Market st. Tel. BS Johnson, hassler 4 g borge, lt Maasacluuietts av. New 'Phone SK3. Oid. Main 143). FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaker, 1M N. Delaware st. Lady attendant. Both 'Phones 411. so ii:t iSfM M. MASONIC Pentalpha Ixxlge, No. M4, F. A: A. Masons. Called meeting in Masonic Temple this Thursday) evening, Keb. 11, at 7 o'clock, for work In the first degree. Visiting brothers welcome. THOS. G. LEE. W. M. F. T. M'gClDDY. Secretary. III MM SS 4 11 V4 E. BUSINESS CHANCE If you want to buy. trade r sell, here is a chance to do busine.-a. We have to offer: Bakery. lot and sh st.re. cigar ami news stand, barber phop and cigar stand, restaurants, saloon and boanllng house, tent and awning manufacturing I u.- ;i. -.t-cery and meat market, livery stable. tVbutcher shop, stand on market, steam lnun iiy. rooming house, hotel, photo gallery, drug store an 1 wall paier store. THE BUSINESS LXCH ANGK. 61 Fitzgerald JBidg. H I KD-ML 1 : H B LI'. WANTED Good channel iron wire workers Good wagta. THE LUDLOW SAYLOR WIRE OO.. St Iuls, Mo. WANTED Men to attend our school; $1.S weekly to graduates; few weeks complete; tarn as you learn, before spring; tools given. Catalogue free- J. BALLARD. Manager. Tipton, lnd WANTED- Eor U. S. army, able-Don. . 'jh:vwrled men, between ages of 21 and 3c, cltlxena ot United Slates, of good character and lemoerate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 23 North Illinois at.. Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED If yiu are in need of a iositin or desire to employ male or female help advertise In the Journal. If you are a subscriber to the Journal and do not find it convenient to call at the office you may telephone your advertisement and it will be charged to your account .". cents for each seven words or aay part thereof. WANTED Boys to work on Sunday Journal routes. Two cents' profit on every fiaper sold. Regular customers are easily obtained since the two-colored supplements have been added. One four-page comic and one four-page home supplementtwice as many pages in color as any other Indianapolis paper furnishes. 36 to 40 pages every Sunday. Papers can be bought at the office or from any of the following: substations: Hassett. 904 Massachusetts av. Hoshour, 224 and College a. Scott. 16th and Illinois sts. Coval. 1812 E. Washington. Vail. 1"44 Virginia av. Neff. 1339 Shelbv. Neer. SMO S. Meridian. Walcott. New York and Bright. C. K. Stewart. 2233 K. 10th. Money will be refunded for unsold papers returned; WASTED Mist BLLANEOl v WANTED HOMESTEADS ON THE BUD RESERVATION; send 0Jc for la tlonal map and information. BON! STATE BANK, gonssteeL 8. D. Ri si;ge seeSTEEL STOIt A4.F. STORAGE-PACKING. HAULING. HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. MAIN 'PHONBa dTC EXTRA 'PHONESJM. STORAGE The Union Transfer ana Storage Company, corner Eat Ohio st. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Cratiug and pack in;;. 'Phones 725. PATENT A TT OH N E V. Atty. T. R. BELL, mechanical engineer, patent attorney. In above capacity I do not claim exceptional facilities, except those guaranteed by thorough knowledge t.t pat. nt ; lattice, technical training, honesty and care, beyond which no special advantages exlat. 43 and Inhalts Bldg. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL Inaure with FRANK SAWYER. fTnäncTäl LOANS-M.ne- on mortgagee. C. F. SAYLE3 & CO.. 127 East Market street. FINANCIAL C per cent, money ..n IftOiaaapiila city property, or on city property tn any county seat tiwn, or on farm property any where In Indiana; we use our own funds; no delay; partial payments. Call or addresa C. N. WILLIAMS CO.. 8-10 K. Market at F4)lt It I'AT-HOl SKS. FOR RKNT Rental property left in our care will receive our bet att.-ntlon. Remlttam i made same day collected. J. K. M'CoKMlt'K a: CO., 1017 Law Bttlldlng. New 'phone 1534. FOR lti:T-oi Kl( I: lt4:M. F)H RENT 1ae desk room; use of 'phone reasonable. 632 Ney ton Claypool Hulldli Fn l R aOB. FOR TRADE Dwelling worth Sl.OuO for one worth $-'.0i: pay cash illfference , r j , ... MI'K CO.. 1017 Law building. New 'phone 1334. , joiitNM iiisims MMJMCTOKT. FLO R I STS 13 ERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Mass av.. 228 N. Del. at. Tel. S4V BALE AND LIVERY STAHLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriage;.. Traps. Bock boards, ate.) tt Circle. Tal. 1007. LK(i L tDVEUTlSKMKNTS. NO 114 I Of t i ii u ntracl ffr Fret' Mnruil. itmisetl Itml in Miirinn '! u Ii i p. Decatur I nunt, Iniliniia. Notice la herly riven that the Board of Commission era of iK.atur county, Indiana. 4i!l on MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1804 receive and open blda for the construction of a fre gravel road in Marion township. l ty. Sadd road to be two and one-half raflss m length. Full plana apsclflcations and preSleg for the building -f said road are now on tile In the auditor'a office of said county, to whi ! bidders are referred. Each Md shall be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond In twics the mm of the bid and to the approval of said board. Hids will be received up to 1 o'clock p. m. on said day. By orut-r i:.- ' - I FRANK E. RYAN, AudlWr.

SF. AI.S, STKXCIL9 ASD ST XPaV

i I. VtiVYEii, 'sEAisnm It, STvT ri,crrAl;D;i . v saasr A W-i tk Wkea as see iasw mm WW (W S; auxsucnttz aAPcrs.cox:. - ! -1 n inn r n ' m It II.M4 D TIME CA 111. Dike Cni.D D lITTG ?ty Tickrt Office, Liu i V r L i l U 1 L Hx I L Wa. m. Pa-cngr Trai-s leave IsdiasjpoJjt Oaisa Station a follow: F.A8T Clewelnr I -Ir i i.io ; m : 4 n m: New York nn I i'.ostea...... lHpa A AMp . ( V eland sjuI U ay staitoos .. .11.00 a ra. v aad Wnr tations.. 4 4.1 p sa. m .: l . r: o KV. ..... rata sa 41 (.Spa Ken v.. ii -M I - SOu a m. Benton Marborn? . W r Ma... 7 00a m ft ILM a ra. F.ithart and WavS.ations 4 4ipra. . eenshur and m . p av . . INi-thVernoa.i.tttamftSMpte. Cinch . t ! v. si 7.r a ni A 4.00 p av. n-! iir-t..ri. ; c 7 4a m ft . p . d sad oiiimbu, o ..) in ft 8.00p sa. i vir i .1 Vav talion 6.14 pm. W E9T Terr i sut Loata and St 4 11 45 a si: p ra; - 7.M p at ft ntMaOJU St I. - and V a rationt 7 9a as. ante. Vst'oon and Wsy. r.tf pa. - 1 1 .Vi i n; 8-M p at , i ft tJ4 a a. : and at stations 7 uOs sa. e and Wst tntiert & U p m. id v Bend. 7.4M a ft 8 IS pea. irton ai I n . Ml " am ft 11.58 pro. md Wav -i:t-...n- 7 Si a m. ... . .-: W .t :ai ..ti- 4 r n i. koates DailT. tRxoept tendaa. Pi t Chat C1TV TICKET OFFICE, 8 North Illinois St Claypool Hotel. 1 . in IndiananoU. t Ms aj a m m a in SOOpia ( 0 .00 p at T p OJ Clneinnati Kxp 4 00 am 10 40 am no i na 5 oo p ta .rB Dayton Toledo and Detroit Jf-JJ J, "'iL? Iecatur and Spnnisll.dd rn am 11.10 p m Tuscola A''oiiniKiaiton liopta Dailv. City Ticket Offkr. s N. Illinois Um ttayaaai Haftai 1 . Indianapolis. Clii.-i' Kxnreis Trains, Tta I 7 00 a m sii.Wa ra Din-.-t I ine ) Ito.iehdale. Crawf. .rdrille. Laa 3.1pm 12. Via favette Mil t. hieavo llta Micliinn City Itfpa lloie. ii (lud.) Arromsnodatioa. 4Sto p m Daily. a Sunday only. La Ea ft Wa Ri Ra T .le.l. Chicago 1 Mich. Ex.... T..;.. IirtMit A I'hua ii I t I ! City Ticket Offlcs B. XlUaoas BU IIlTI :l.Sa.st. IO:ai : JO p.m. 8:ZVp.i -vp.u. lu :3S sj Dailv. 1' M. time is in RUCK, flirare. Indianapolis Union Station. Ifennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Ticket Orricas at Station and at corner Illaaosi aad WaaMiiaWii Strseu. Dairy, 4 Dally, esc Sjl Suaday. undaya oury . Faoa IsPiASAjrons to uavi aeaira Phlladclphisand S-w Inrk xai II ..! Baltimore and Washington Ut 11 At CoiUTuhus lud. and l-ounrtlle S.4S 11.35 Columhj, Ind. and lAXiurilie. IM 4j J5 attrsiaond. 1'iui.aaad Coiumtaia O T.M Ml Ait . : leimei , v . 7 .I 44 1 A Coin ra baa, ind. ft Madira H-88 H 15 Loui.-Tllie Accomsiodaiioe tM tA 44f Kurth Vernon aad Madison f4t f6 40 Davton and Xenia aJt U PUUburx sad iiiL. New York. . ..IS IX. lu Up rt and i.'hlcajro UM MJ 44 htchmor.d, li .li iand CoUimbua, O. 71 4ü 111 4 l'hi.adelphia toe New Yorx .'4 OA 1. 1 . ah!nrton 9.05 1 ! V asnlntrton iriiiirfield Dnvton and rpnmrfleid It ! ir ass AeeomniortatloD. . . ., illeand Madi.Min r and Ued ford see irg sud Last , ii4. IMt i. ii , : i --t . :4 r.o io m 3 55 li.a 4.45 V. Lot xlr 04 ...5 OO lo ilia Accommodst;un 6.4 l'htl. and New 1 ork -Th Limited". 50 Dayton and Xt'nia. 4 Lc. aupori uud Chicafro 110 AM) ILIA LINK. "The St. LcuU Limited" 7 00 Terrs Haute, bt. LouU and Was J.u Terrs Hautu.t. Louia and West.. ..14. IS Western Kx press. 3 : Terre Haute and kfflug-bara Acc 4 OO üreencsads and Terra Haats . 55 Hi. LouU aad all poinU West a.ia?S b a 6.30 4 45 a. AO 7 . M a I Mil V V Andel S.111-M Leaving Ind I MO Tit V 1 ION 4 (IMT N Y. uncle Dlv. lanapolia T1ptoa-I Leevinft 1 4:45 a. m. 8 :30 a. ra. 4:45 a. m. 7:S0 a, m. 8:45 s. ra. : a. ra. 10:4' a m. 11 :30 a. m. 1. 45 p. ro. okomo Dlv. ndlanajKilla, in. m. m. 11 p. m. 1:S0 p. sa. 2:45 p ro. 1:30 p. m. 4:45 p. ra. 6:80 p. ra. H:4S p. ra. 7 80 p ra. 8:45 p. ra. 8: p. ra. HUM p. m. 5:10 6:i: 3 81 p. 2:15 p. ;: U p. 4:1. p. 5:00 p. I IV. m. m. m. m. i : aj: 8: 1 1 a. m. N a. m. l'. a. m. f:Li a. 10:15 a. ni. m. 5:1") j. BV 6:1". p. in. 7:15 p. m. 8:1 p. ra. 9:ir. p. ra. 11:3 p m. 11 : a. m. 11:15 a. m. L:.j p. ni. Lin. Had tralna. IM)I N 8.POLII tY NORTH W KS i L H N 1 K V 1 ION (OMP YN . ('Nieral Ortleea. Lebaaon. rod. Indianapolis waiting rooms, ticket ones ana exirese office. II West Marland treat. Union t broaab car for Lafayette leavss Indtaai - t 4 a m. and arrive at Lebanon at 8:M ? m ita4tkf .it &:M a. m. and Utoyetu . a m Svcoi.d thitmsn car it c "a. m.. atrtwa at Lsfc jcrauktort at 8 14 a. m. ar a m. and every hour tuor Last car for Lebanon leaves V'Vlrl through car from I i . tr, nt f ii a. m , arri Indianapolis au n at 7 :31 a. in., id Lafayette at 8:lt ater until t p. rn. Ind.jnai.olia at ILM t haves Lares at Frankfort at I a. as. aad Inoiaat xt a. m., Lsbawm at 8:U a. I.riii? ö:40 a. m. and every hiur thereafter until P- mLast car from Lafayetta 5s Lafayette at 11 :M p. m and l -l.'-mon iene i ..I. nf.ii a I 1 :1j d. nt Mill' . ft p.... Uamiali re va1 I.oartnient Cnsli ..ntn in o'clock a. ra. for dellv. tbe same dajr is and FrankUli - , ... .11 nn int 1" ' 1 . ,,.,.11 t n. m. for y to an pouas l f re 8 o'clock ths next mornlna". THE ISDIASAP0LIS AID cmcnrif ati tractioh co. SHEI.BYVILLE DIVISION isivi iwusiwin liXvi siBJYTnii 5.30 IV 6.30 M ?30 PV 6.00 is 6.00 M 2 .00 PS 3.00 M 3.30 4.80 Ö.30 0.30 7.30 8.30 0.30 11.00 4. 'JO 6.00 4t 44 7.0 it 7.C0 8.00 tt 41 8.30 M 4 t. it t t it tt 8.00 H 7.00 4t 8.00 8 00 10.80 44 9 30 8.00 u 10.00 " 11. OO m 12-OOnn 1.00 PM 10.30 M 11.30 " 12.30 PM 130 M AWAITS rR ClSa OK TMK41XK8 IMVn.ls i'i l.M l ir, It Ml. WAY CO. OHE EN FIELD LINK. r. nral tfllct. Frunkirn ALL CA):, 1 BPART'ROMI N AND tili and intermediate a. t. : sry two i in Knishtstown, sad Klchmond leave r I a. Ptation hout t UeerMt at 8:2 V R I ctnnati I . f 1 1 1 1 lOH ua, Newark, Li Marion and lamed MM each hotrr Cars nly as far cars leave p. ra. il l' p r snd a. ra. j n. m. at -and 8: a. n l For WnlKhtne a. m. 5fU'r lion- eats siTlve at a. m. Also arilvs at p. ra. nd and lr.t-rm dlate a. ra. and depart at md Intermediate statu, aad leavs at 8 09 . m. and leavs at .M I,M , ,tN i tt M I los rOMPAWT. .assenaer tars leave PennsylranM Thr treets ror routniori. tireenFianklin. Amity. Mdiaburg. Kr-! , jf I 4 a. m. . i tttr until b p. m The lklin and Intermedials points nirer and exprens ar leaves and - Tsnd la.-t car il inati. dMa treets for Ui Lie on ind 3 80 p m. iZ)I V is A l 4 It I I s 1LLB 1 MAIMD I it v ni I to. kv avrn lal ':... tuts hour theie1 .M p. av resvuie, ths ' he next aad ,ss ut 1 13 p- m. tu Mar liu ter ille for InitaaspoUs snd la:n and :: .!. n the thirty-rulnt in. Tb 7:M p ra. ear rtaaa and the M car to Indianaiui last car leavss at lu.Js. lt-av Moorvsvtlls for nüvllle at : a. ni. mtmm aar arrives at st 18 4 a. m. and deirU at U.9 t ves at 4:4)6 p. ui. 4UM depart at p

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