Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1904 — Page 11

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7I7TC INDIANAPOLIS lOUBNAIi, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904. 1 1

THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

DFMM) FOR HOCiS MUüCIPAlXY FUR MKIJIi M TO UKAV1 ORAM The General ( ntilc M:irh.t la ot Mach IniproM-i:, Though Some Sal Yesterday Made at Advuucei. Receipt anil Sli ipnien t. HOGS Rerfipr Shipments CATTf ,R Receipts 3..VK) .1,004 .. im .. S3) ... :t Moiie Shipments , SHEEP Receipts Shipment HmOM STOCKYARDS, INDIANA' LI.-. March 2. Hogs Another Email sv;p!y of hngs arrived for the market to-day, and at the opening barely 2,000 head were in the pens. At the tart there was a fair demand, principally from local sources, for the good BM Hum to heavy grades, which were salable at rather strong prices compared with yesterday. Lijfht hogs from the start were again more or less neglected, and It was rather difficult to secure prions as good as yesterday. The shipping demand did not develop much strength, and later in the day. in sympathy with unfavorable reports from surVDunding market?, the trade i. i 1 active and a trifle weaker than at the start. On the closing market local buyers wrre practically lone In the Held, an 1 naturally took their own time In making selections. Consequently the late Market wae dull and weak, but about the usual clearance was finally made at current price. Which could hardly be considered any higher than yesterday's average. The extreme range In sales to-day was from $". tu 15. To, and most of the supply sold at G.S0(&3.&), although, considering receipts, there were i-lut as many sa.es fcsiow lö.SO as yesterday. Quotations: Good to choice medium to heavy $5. 50$ N Mixed and heavy packing Good to choice light weights 5.250S.4S Cnnrnon to fair light weights 5.k.".2. Irfertor to best pigs 4 r..-n Roughs and stagd 4.500.00 Representative Sales. H , o.. Is.. 4.. 7.. ES.. 7.. Av. ..26o ..277 ...230 ,.Z2 ...240 ...214 ...214 ...217 ...232 ...242 ...245 ...303 ...195 . ..') ...213 ..IM .232 ...ra ..m . 1; ...1SI .233 ..1C9 Dk. 4o bo 80 2.-) SO 120 80 4, Pr. wit 6.7'i 5.65 5.i5 6.65 5.fr f. 6J (.60 5.SO 5 60 5.60 5 57 , 1 n 2 5.55 ÜB 5 55 l SSM 5.50 ü ' ) 5 n 5.45 No. 61).. Ha.. 67.. 13.. 14.. Av. ....IM 157 176 1M 1S7 145 177 142 148 150 m 133 144 148 in i24 13 105 118 123 123 2 98 83 Dk. Pr. .45 5 40 5.45.40 5.40 5.35 It 5 Li'i 5.30 i:: 5.30 5.25 5 - 8.2s (JO 5.15 2- 'i 240 i 200 W 40 2. l 2. 17. 02. 4J. 8. 40. 13. 18. 30. 27. 15. 15 7. 70. 32 3. 14 23. 47. IS. 61 120 4 m 80 100 280 4 '45 80 40 4 r, 1 "1 21 19 33 8 5 14 6 5.00 MO 5. 0 4 IS 4.75 4.50 Cattle There were very few dealers to-day that would admit that the cattle market in a general way was in any better condition than at the cIom of last week. Occasionally sales of the best selections lr. ail d;c ::n. r- 1 15c higher than equal kind? could be sold for last Friday, but such transactions were offset ty a very dull market for nioet of the cattle that wsro not fully up to the standard in quality and condition, and there: ore- it cannot be said that the situation is vory much bettor from the sellers' standpoint. Indeed, there is a continued very dull markot for fat cattle that are not thick fat or that are a little off in quality, and although It is possible to get about last week's closing prices for this grade, the outlet Is exceedingly slow and hardly equal to the supply. Lora packers are st ill complaining of a Vary unsatisfactory market for Crt: . . beef, and It seems that prices hero aro not low enough to attract many orders from outside; sources. It was evident that the demand to-day was best for the steers good enough to sell above $4.25. cows above $3.50 and below 13.25. and for heifers that wore thicic and of good quality. The demand for feeding cattle was not liberal and rather slow for those that were a little off la quality. But prices did not develop any quotable change compared with thoe prevailing heretofore this week. The bull market was again reported Steady and calves were generally 25c lower. Quotations: Steers. Good to choice steers. 1.350 lbs and upward $4.6.' 5.00 riain fat steers. 1.3."0 lbs and upward.. 4.40 4.65 Good to choice 1 .:'( to 1.300-lb steers.. 4.25fi) 4.60 Plain fat 1.20o to 1.300-lb steers 4.0 . 4.4" Good to choice 900 to 1.150-lb steers 1.7549 4.15 Plain fat 3u0 to 1.150-lb stsers 3.50'tf 4.00 Choice f. eding steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs. 4.fwi 4.10 Oood feeding steers. 900 to 1.100 lbs 3.50'a 3.73 Medium reeding steers, yjo to isJO lbs Common to good stackers Heifers. Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers : f 1 1 :: '. 2.506 3.50 ..$3.50$ 4 .13 .. 3.2 W S.40 .. 2.50Ö 3.Ü0 Cows. Good to choice cows Pair to medium cows Canners and cutters Good to choice cows and calves Common to medium cows and calves Bulls and Calves. Prime to fancy export bul!i Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Fair to best vea! calves .'( Pi . 8 . O er 3 .33 . 2.0O'j 3.00 .r5.00$50.00 .20.00&30.00 $3. co n 8.00 2.5& 3.75 3 :) .73 7.50 6. JO 8.00 Fair to good heavy calves 3.50 Representative Sales Steers.

No Av. Fr. 3 Thor,hbred.. .ll73 $5.25 3 1803 480 IS 1826 4.65 3 1180 4.60 10 1127 150 18 133S 4.30 13 1240 4.50 8 118 4 45 3 12S73 485 31 S. & H IbiS 4.35 4 1370 4.35 T 1272 4.25 2 1085 4.25 10 U-30 4.26 14 1160 4.25

No. 4 4 , 20 S Feeders... 5 14 3 3 Feeders... 5 5 6 2 3 Feeders... 7 W Söders. . . 4 titockers.. A v. Pr. .1220 $4.20 e r.em 4.20 4. 15 4.15 4 10 4.00 4 ' ) 4.00 4 "0 4 00 I. as 3. 75 3.75 3.35 3 ,.lli2 ..10.2 ..1:02 .11S5 ..1075 . 976 .1148 .1212 .1665 .1190 .. 916 .. 828 . 462 -Helfet s. No. 1.. 6.. L. 10.. I.. 3.. 2.. L. 5.. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. Jo t5 3.30 3.50 3.50 3 40 3 35 3.25 3 25 2.75 Pr. $2.00 3.00 3.00 3 00 3.00 3.01 Ml 2 :) 2.50 2.30 2.40 2 10 2.00 1.75 .lo70 $1.15 5 1 6 . 925 4.0) I "70 . . . . 7'.o .1" . 906 L00 3.90 3.90 3.65 3.85 3.85 3.80 1 13 940 605 580 715 730 460 Cows. N ' Av. ....33 ....1J00 ....1215 ....1"70 ....135.) .... ''. .... lL'.O ... ÜSO ...JIN ....1102 b'7.) ....1010 ....1090 .... 965 950 Pr No Av $3. 7 j 3.75 3.63 Iii 3.65 3. CO 3.60 3.4) ö.i ' 3.85 3.25 3.25 3.10 3.10 3.10 1 Cutter 620 4 i.'.'".'.'.V". 1 3 C H.. 6 SCAB... 4 5 - 1 1 2 Cutters. 2 Cuiters.... 2 Cutters.... 1 Cutter 1 Cutter 2 Cutters 2 Canners... 1 Cf.nner 1 Citnner 1 Canner 1 Canner 1 Canner 1 Canner 1 CSHMT ..1090 .. 925 . .1"70 .. 80 ..1125 . 7v.'. .. 9 0 ..1"30 .. 730 .. 670 .. f.'iO . . fix.) .. 670 1 . 2.. 2.. -Uulls.No. Av. Pr No. Av. ...1530 ,..lt ...164N . . . 1320 ...870 Pr. $3 25 i u 3.00 2.90 2.75 1 1190 $3.50 1 1410 3.50 1... 1... 1... -17S0 3.40 . 140 8.85 .1150 3 30 Calves. A v. Pr. No. .. 150 $7.50 1 . 160 7.35 1.... .. 138 7.00 I . 123 7.00 1 .. 120 6.50 1.... .. 110 8.25 $.... .. 140 6.00 1 .. 210 .00 I..., No. Av. Pr. 110 $ 100 5.50 M 120 100 140 210 145 5 50 B 25 4 4'0 3 00 3.00 Sheep Although there was a very fair increase in the receipts if sheep and lam! t'-day. the supply was by no means liberal, unit provd to be only about large en' ush to accommedate the immediate requirements of local butchers. There was not a complete variety of s;ock reerestrnt d, and, theref. re. an extreme rsngr In prices was not established. Practically all the receipt were lambs, und, being umform in quality and condition, there wa no occasion for any considerable spread In pr! es. Th bulk of the supfily sold at $6. and other sales ranged rr ,1 ;." 0 $5.75. Not enough sheep of any kit ! w. re -,n sale to make a market, but it was the cpln:m of most dealers that all kinds would have sold on a basis of prices prevailing the pabt few days. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $5.758.00 Common to medium lambs 4.5Vqj 50 Commcn to beat yearlings 3.7544.50 Go..d t.. ehotcs hep 3 r.3.75 Fair to medium sheep i.yni' Culls and common sheep 2.. '2 Storkers an 1 feeding she -p 2.0;4f t o0 Hacks, per 100 lbs 2.50t&3.00 Representative Sales. N 15 Ismb. 3 Lamas I Lambs. Av. Pr. No Av. Pr. .. 79 $6.00 . . 86 5.75 ..120 3.U0 ,.. 84 84.00 ..103 5.75 .. 76 5 50 2-'' ! 1 B nrnbs.... limbs THE HOUSE MARKET. A total of 550 head of horses were here for the closing auction sale yesterday. As in 1 reeding sales this week the quality and condition of tho offerings was considerably better than usually represented In regular sale. There was a large attendance of buyers, and the trading was chara?terlzed by the same active 1' teres t that was manifested in tho bäIcs Tuesday. Thre was a good 0 maml f r all k:n Is of horses, and piices generally were fully up to expct:.tl'n. but n t hlrhr. when the quality ri ! 't'n were conaidered. Extra n- ,d i'.i -tt h..i-. . . fnna HsV: and ti.e.ü'im to i heavy 1 in - and i. .fr--i si $125175. Lx ; 1 a sod s..-dr diivtn and

coach hordes sold from $17530 good kin!i ut S1CC$1S5. Less and workers sold fiom I50QM.

im to rivers LIVE STOCK NOTES. The receipts of stock for the first half of this Week Indicate a decrease of over 4.S00 hogs, over Lite cattle and 00 sheep, compared with the ame time last week, and an Increase of nearly 2,000 hi gs, a decrease of over cattle and little change in shep, compared with the corresimndlng time a year ago. The general cattle market did not show much change to-day, esespsswi with yesterday; idv-ep und lambs were steady, and the hog market opened strong, but closed lather quiet. The marketing of hogs for the week thus far shows a decrease of over 4,000, compared with the same time last week, and an Increase of nearly 2.000 MM the correponding time a year ago. The receipts y.-rteiday were only about half as lan,- .. u. 1., ,, L-t iu'.'.y ad large as a year ago. The extreme price for heavy hogs yesterday was ar.cut tC.7-, or the same as on Tuesday, and about the same proportion sold at $5 65 as on that day. Hogs arsragir.g .'ll to 2"" i:- that were W 'l! shaped sold at I&.CV. and other sales of loads a ragtng 19i lbs and upward that were more or less on th; mixed order were scatter lii, and ranged from to fO. '-". Combined receipts of cattle for three days show a decrta.se of over 1,100, compared with the same time In t K. and over CO") compared with the corresT i ndlng tinu a y-ar a's-. The receipts yesterday wert l.OoO smaller thin a week ago, and 35 smaller than a year ago, -f Aside- from three fancy thoroughbred shorthorn fossa averaging 1,173 lbs at $5.25. the highest price yes-terday was $4.80, and there were no b'.-.-'.s s. id a !ve $.. and av.-ra.-l i,.'.2' lbs. riteers averaging 1,160 to 1,338 lbs sold at $4.2.Vä 4.5. and other sales of killers as to quality, wdgist. and condition rane 1 from $.1. T.Vy. 4 jV; theie being several at jt.tAij4.15. blockers ana feeders sold from $3.21.1. ELSEWHERE. CHICAGO, March 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 17.000. The market was strong to 10c higher. Good to prime steors. $0t5.J5; poor to medium, $1 5&6J1 10. Btockera aud feeders, 2.bM& 4 ."; cow.-, $l.iV i4; he ifers, $Jm 4.50; dinners, $1. 52.54); bulls, $24. 15- calves, jd'(iti.50; Texas fed steers, i'4.75. Hogs Kpc-fipts, 2.)',; to-morrow, 30.0. The mark. I was mostly loc lower. Mixed and butchers. $5.15(95.30; good to choice heavy, 16.405.50; rough heavy, $5.204.40; light. M.tttjj20; bulk of sales, $3.1695.40. Shtep Receipts, 20.O0O. The market was steady to strong; laifibg sttacl;'. Goo.i to choice: Wethers, $4.ö-'d4.73; fülr to choice mixeKl, $3.50Ci4.2j; Western sheep. $j.!ö:t 4.75; uative lamts, $4.jö.7o; Western lamos, $4.73 ':. to. Ofliclal yesterday: Receipts Cattle. 4,050; hogs, 17,614; fhvp, .'dj. Shipments Cattle, o,H2; hogs, 7,445; shL'ep, 4,liy. NEU' YORK. March 2. Beeves Receipts 2.649. Steers slow; giod Meers t.ady to 15c lower; bulls and cows steady to 15c lower. Steers, $4.3005.4)0; oxen and stagf. 84.254.4j; bulls, $3494.50; cows. $1.753.60. Cables unchansted. Shipments to-day. ijo cattle, 1,7V. shcci ;md ''...'' quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 1.149. (iood veals firm and wanted; all others slow and I arely steady. Veals, $4ös; choice to extra, $8.2&jS.7.; little calves, 3 3. 50; barnyani calves, $2. .'.13. city dressed veais IwWtr at y i'i.c per lb; choice, ld'jc; country dr. t. .. :. 1 : sr. Shee and Lambs Receipts, 773. Market s'.ow; lambs steady. Sheep. 82.7.V4.5o; culls, J2'tf3.25; lambs, $5.5 u'.'. 40; culls, S.Jl. Hogs Receipt. S4.3Ü8. Market slow. State and Pennsylvania tutgß, $5.5'-'ii.5.75. KANSAS CITY. March 2. Cattle Receipts, 5.000. imduding 50J Southerns; market K"(15c higher; all quotations 10c to 15c higher; exiort and dressed beef steers, $1.605.40; fair to good, $3.751.50; Western fevl steers. $3.5t'it4. 10; suckers and feeders. $444,4. &); Southern steers. $3.50 4.10; S iuthern cows, tj3.4tlCl.35; native cows, $Jp 4; native heifers, $3.254.30; bulls, $2.503.65; calves. $3ä.50. IIoa;s Receipts. D.500; market 10c lower; top, $5.374; hulk of sale.-, -. :); heavy, $.". .. 5 37Vj; packers, $5. 30; pigs and lights, $4.25' 5. lo. Sheep Receipts, 4.000; market steady; native lambs, $5y5.75; Western lambs, $5q5.7o; fed ewes, $3. 90.fi 4. 25; Texas clipped yearlings. $4.85u.20; stockers and feeders. $2.753.-5. ST. LOUrS, March 2. Cattle Receipts, 4.500, including 1,701 Texans; market active, generally higher; native shipping and export steers. $4.25 5.30; dressed beef and butcher steers. $4H5; steers under l.Oou lbs. $a384.85; stoekers and feadsra $2.303 95; cows and heifers. $2.2."gi4.25; canners, $2.252.50; bulls, $3.5003.50; calves, $37; Texas and IiKlian steers, $J. 15 4.40; cows and heifers, $2. 1092.2. Hogs Receipts, S.'-OO; market slow and lower; pigs and lights, $4.755.10; packers, $55.45; butchers and be.-t heavy. $5.30; " Sheep Receipts, 8,500; market slow; native muttons. f4f?4.25; lambs, $1.50Q5.6o; culls and bucks, $2.2544.25; stockers. $2,3. OMAHA, March 2 Cattle Receipts. L0M, Market active and stronger; beef steers, $3.35 '8; cows and heifers. $2.703.70; stockers and feeders, $3.7584.10; calves. $3 5.50. li rf Receipts, 8.0C0. Market 5c lower; heavy, S5 2 . light. $4.'- -5.25; pigs. $3.75.14.75. Sheep Receipts, 7,00. Market steady to stronger; sheep, $2.755.25; lambs, $."6. PITTSRl'RG. March 2. -Cattle-Receipts, 100. Market stealv. Hogs Receipts, 2,000. Market slow; heavy. S5.70-Vi5.75; mediums, $5.70; heavy Yorkers, $5.50i 5.65; light Yorkers. $5.20.20; pigs. $5. Sheep and Lambs Recetiits, 5ix. Sheep selling from $5 down aend lambs from $6 10 down. BCFFAI . March 2. Hogs Receipts, 2.500; heavy, $5.75435.80; mixed, $5.655.70; Yorkers, $5.40 5.50; piss. $5U5.10. bsse and Llmba Market barely steady. Cattle Market unchanged. CINCINNATI. March 2. Hogs active and higher at $3.90tf5.62ta. Cattle quiet at $2.259 4.00. Sheep dull and lower at $34 1.25. Lambs dull an J lower at $i.:y-iß. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Eighteen Transfers Made Mutter of I ii! VeMterduy. Instruments filed for record in ine recorder's office of Marion County, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., March 2, 1904; Eflio E. Nysewandcr e al. to the Now White River Sand und Graved Company, pt of s e of Sec 3. Tp 15 R 3 $1,000.00 Albert B. Carter et ux. to Albert S. Pierson et al. Lot 10, Latta'a first Medlrianst. add 1,000.00 Hattte Hulsmire et al. to David D. Riddle, pt of Lot 34, Julian et al.'s sub, Irvington ' 100.00 Anna M. h.inders et al. to Edith M. Paulsel. Lot 12. ;ik 1, Addie Nichols's North Park add 500.00 William Manion et ux to William P. Minion. Lot 33, Manion's sub, Wingate's add 300.00 Lucy A. Leonard et al. to J. A. Daugherty. Lot 44. Robbins & Hubbard's Hillplace add 5.00 Stephens K. Perkins et ux. to William Datts, Lot 146, Josephine Kennedy's tlrst add 350.00 Reason D. Sanders et ux. to Al'ert L. Heckman. Lots 22, 23 and 24. Big 8, North Side add 1,200.00 William A. Van Huren. receiver, to Jonathan B. Gerard et ux.. Lot 2'. Blk 5. Sec C, Forest Park add 225.00 Samuel E. Kinnick et ux. to Jonathan B. Gerard et ux.. Lot 42, Sec 1, Martindale & Stllz's add 3.500.00 William H. Reerutan, trustee, to Magdalena Megal. Lot 40, Seidensticki r & Naltner's add 1.00 Bernard Megel et ux. to William H. Reemian, trustee, lot 40. Seidensticker & Naltner's add 1.00 Anna E. I'arshy to Sarah A. Wa lworth, pt Of I tt Sec 23, Tp 17. R 4 700.00 Clara Kesselrlng et al. to Anna B. Par"ley. pt of s w 4. Sec 23. Tp 17. R 4.... 700.00 Lucy A. Leonard et al. to Ge-.re W. Walton. Lot 29. Blk 4. Forest Park a . :. Sec A 500 Sarah J. Grant et al. to William J. Heller et ux.. Lot 5a. MeCarty's twelfth West Side add 2,000.00 Henry C Fred a ux. to Blount L. Birt. pt of n W 14, Sec 17. Tp 16. R 5.. 1.00 Llljah Asbury et ux. to blount L. Birt, pt of n w V. Sec 17. Tp 16. R 5.. 650.00 Building I'eriuilM. Ed Warfield, frame addition, 610 Patterson l: et. $75. Wabash Realty Company. frame cottage. Twenty -eia-hth and New Jersey streets. $1.200. L. W. Georse, iwo-story fram dwelling, 2217 Bioadway. $3.000. A. Klefe. repair storeroom. 31o South Meridian ttreet. $S01. Parks M. Martin, two-story frame- dwelling, Bellefontalne street, mar Twenty-fourth st:it, $2. -"00. Thomas Search, repairs to dwelling' and stable, 2S1 North Pennsylvania street. $350. E. IV En-ley. repairs to planing mill. 800 North S01. ate av nuc, $10. Knie L Mayer, brick and stone veneered flat. Walnut st: eft. betwen Alabama and Ogden Streets. $16.000. i: P. Mathows. two-story framo dwelling. 2 31 Noith Alabsma street. $4.'i00. W. O. and S. A. .1 r ,u, frame cottage rear 12.: r.eville a nu.-. $;. .. John Leser. Jr.. frame dwelling. Dakota street, between Morris and Kansas streets, $250. Park 4 uiumlttee leets. The park committee of the Commercial Club at its meeting yesterday noon approved tho action of the Indianapolis Civic Improvement Association in its work on the bridge question and on the qiK?tion of straightening Fall rvek. The committee also passed a resolution commending the work of the Hoard of Park C dnnilssioKcrs in trying to protect all song birds. Demuutl a Jury Trlnl. In Police Court yesterday morning the saloon keepers who w ro anvsNd aft, r tho exposure in the Joun::;l last Monday mornblf d- m.tndi !. by their attormy, Tavlor Orouinger, a trial by Jury. The cases will be utd ou the aUcritoou of March 11.

STORMY TIMES !N SIGHT

DIFFERENTIAL (IIJKSTIOH ON ST. Lous iusiness looms IP. ew York Centra Ts Passenger Knrningi II each ;se ivr leut. of Its GiwJH-thaugvi on P., I't. W & C In rrtsscngcr circles an impression provails that there will bs the biggest passenger rate war before thfl St. Louis fair is over that has ever been known in th: territory. It is stated that the Ealtimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania are disturbed over the announcement made by the Pittsburg & Lake Erie regarding routes. lates and hchedules from Pittsburg to St. Louis. The Pittsburg & Lake Eric claims that the Pennsylvania has been trying to dictate to the Baltimore & Ohio to huld up their end in a becoming manner. The Pittsburg & Lake Erie claim that it should be allowed a differential over the Panhandle route, which is fifty miles shorter. The Baltimore & Ohio says it will meet any rate that the Lake Erie applies from Pittsburg, sending such business over the Pittsburg & Western via Akron. O.. if the Pittsburg & Lake Erie puts on its flyer. The Pennsylvania claims that because; the PiUsburg y Lake Erie flyer makes the run lrom Pittsburg to St. Loui.-s in seventeen hours and lorty-tive minutes, the sarno as the Panhandle's fastest limited trains via Indianapolis, it should not be allowed any differential. The Pittsburg & Lake Erie announces its determination to maintaiua $1.50 difference from Pittsburg to St. Louis against Panhandle rates. The outcome of this announcement will be watcheel vith interest, as it has changed conditions as to t!:. ; 1 i-juj.-ed rates from C .: .J Y: . Association points to St. Louis. The Pittsburg & Lake Erie proposes to have strictly first-class new equipment, modern in every respect, and has been preparing during the past three years to enter sharply into competition for Southwestern tnifnV, spending millions of dollars in that direction. At the same time the Big Four has been affiliating Paelf DON closely with the Pittsburg & lake Erie, both lines being now recognized as parts of the same system. The route from Pittsburg to St. Louis via the Pittsburg & Lake Erie and the Hig Four is 673 miles. Trac ks of both lines will bfl. in first-class condition and high speed can readily be maintained. Henvy Passenger TrafUc. The New York Central is fortunate in possessing an unusually large passenger traffic. Passere r earnings form an unusually large proportion of the gross receipts from Operation. Oijt of total gross earnings of $77,606,000 30 per cent., or 123,581,000, consisted of pat-senger revenue, which amounted to one-half of the gross earnings of the freight traffic This is much higher than the average of the railroads of the middle States, which earned in 10o2 over $331,315.000 from freight and $luJ, 072,000 from j .;.-. - :- eis. The Central has an unusually large commutation business in the territory north Of New York and handled last .war 30,35y,C00 way passengers. Both of theae forms of passenger traffic are much more profitable than the long distance traffic, as the latter involves many incidental expenses. The magnitude of the pas3nger business is further shown in the fact that of the total Ullfinffif mileage of the middle States last year, including 25,557 miles oi read, oneeighth was controlled by the New York Central und covered one-fifth of the Daasenger traffic of the section through which tho system passe-3. Mldgley Ostracised. J. W. Mldgley, of the car mileage bureau, says the beef trust and the private car interest are so powerful that their influence has caused him to be ostracised by railroad men. For more than a year Mr. Midgky has been exposing the alleged abuses which are said to have arisen from the use by the railroads of cars owned by shippers, for which the railroads pay an exorbitant rental and he has ventilated these abuses to a considerable extent through the press of the country. It is said that the fear of the trust is so great that railway officials no longer dare to communicate with him or be seen in his presence. Old friends are said to avoid him in the street and if cornered shift about uneasily when compelled to converse with him. He has been so long connected with railroad companies in an official character that he was well known in railroad circles and quite extensively known as a letter writer. Personal, Local and General rXotes. O. C. Carter, general freight agent of the Morion, was in the city yesterday. O. A. Hanson, the new freight representative for this territory, was in the city yesterday. The Pittsburg & Eastern is owned completely by the New York Central, that company having purchased the interests of the Pennsylvania. D. G. Reid. one of the chief owners of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, who has been South for some weeks, has returned to New York. J. Q. Van Winkle left for Cincinnati last night, and in company with General Manager Schaff will spend two or three days on the eastern divisions of the Big Four. J. C. Pond, general passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central, Claude Hill, traveling passenger agent of the same line, ana Charles Pitts, representing the Great Northern, arrived last night. Superintendent R. E. McCarty, of the Pittsburg division of the Panhandle, reached New York yesterday on his return from abroad, where he was met by Mrs. McCarty and his two daughters. There- is excellent authority for stating that the Toledo, St. Louis & Western, which a few months ago withdrew from the Central Passenger and Freight Associations, will resume its membership. In February there were transferred over the Belt road 76.MJ1 cars, Belt road engines handled during the month at the Union Stockyards 5,61'J loaded cars, and for private switches located on its lines 6.651 cars. The Pennsylvania has taken additional rooms at the Union Station on the third floor, in which it will establish a car report station. S. W. Manslieid will have charge of the bureau, and will have four a.-.-istants. Colonel Jerry Baxter, who died on Tuesday at Nashville, Tenn., when a young man was president of the Memphis & Charleston railroad. He was the originator, promoter and first president of the Tennessee Central Railroad and retired from the presidency on the completion of the enterprise. The- members of the International RailWay Master Boiler Makers' Association are making preparations for their annual meeting, to be held In this city May 17, 18 and 19. The official headquarters will be at the Grand Hotel. Governor Durbin and Mayor Iloltzman have consented to deliver addi BM I of welcome in behalf of the State. William Woollatt, who has bten connected with the Lake Erie & Detroit River Railway since its construction, on March I assumed tho position of superintendent of the Buffalo division of the Pere Marquette. Mr. Wejollatt started with the road when it was a small affair, running from Walkt rv le to Leamington. He at that time was freight and passenger agent. The official statement of the Big Four shows the loaded car movement of February to have been 135,005 on the Big Four proper, an In Create of 4,756 loaded cars. On th3 Peoria & Eastern there were handled 23.952 loaded cars, an increase of 4.766. It should be borne in mind that there were twenty-nine days Included in this statement against twenty-eight last year. The Peoria & Eastern did the best business of any month in its history. The Santa Fe has finished all of its preliminary surveys for a new line to Eureka, Cal., and its engineers are now figuring on the cost so as to decide upon a final location. It is known the company has made three general surveys at a considerable outlay of time ami money in an effort to get a POOd modern line through the mountainous country of Mendiclno and Humboldt counties. It will cost the Santa Fe In the neighborhood of $12.000.000 to complete the connection between Eureka and San Fraia i o The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago announces the following changes, neeessitai 1 by the death of John G. Lamb, who was chiof dispatcher of the E.ist. rn division: John Fitzgerald is appointed chief dispatcher; C. F. Wolcott assistant train master i charge of power and freight manager, vice Mr. Fitzgerald; V. B. Ba:l y, assistant train master in charge of agencies, vice Mr. Wolcott; E. G. Bejoty. clerk, was promoted to chief clerk of Superintendent Whitaker, vice Mr. Bgfiej, The annual dinner of the Traffic Club, of Ptttatmnr, in that city to-night, will surp.ss anything of the kind ever undertaken by this club. It Is expected that DO1) numbers will be seated at the board. Among the list of speakers is Albert B. Cummins, Governor of Iowa: Paul Morton, second vice president of the Santa Fe; J. B. Thayer, filth vice president of tUe 1' sylvanla road; G. L Grammar, general tic manager oi the Lake Shove, and ii.

L. Hammond, general Southwestern agent of the Burlingti.n and president of the Kansas City Club.

Officials of the Pullman Company deny the report sent out by their competitors to the effect that they arc accepting orders for r.'-w cars at figures which show no profit. "It is perfectly true.' says one of Ibe officials, "that the small volume cf business now available is very competitiveanil a hard fight is made for all of it. But simply because we are receiving a fa:r share is not a logical criterion that we i re taking it for the sake of losing money. The end of the year will tell tbe tale.-' A dispatch to the Journal from Paris. 111., says that as soon as the weather will pi rn i; the P:g Four Railroad will put a large force of men at work on the cut-off from Hillfbcro to Mitchell on the St. Louis division, it being the intention to complete the work by May 1 if possible. The entire fifty-four miles of grading was completed last fall, and over fifteen miles cf track has been laid. Th? route between Indianapolis and Si. Louis will bo shortened thirteen miles when the nw section of track is thrown open to traffic. A dispatch to the Journal from Hammond iay; ' What is believed to b an authoritative statement has been mad" this week to the eff ct th;.'t the Pere Marque: t.and Michigan Central reads vrlil resume trafiic arrangements between Mew Buffalo and Chicago within the next thirty days, and that Pere Marquette passenger trains Will be operated over the latter road between these two points after May 1, inst. :id of over the New Buffalo extension, Lahe Shore and Chicago it Calumet terminal roads as per present arrangements." The United States Court of Appeals, at St. Ixiuis. yesterday sustained the District Court in its decision that any railroad has the right to use tho Union Pacific br. between Council Bluffs and Omaha, and switching facilities of that road in the two cities. The decision was reached in the contest of the Mason City & Fort Dodg-- Railroad, owned and controlled by the Chicago Great Western. It applied for the use of the bridge and was refused. The District Court decided in its favor, and the Union Pacific Company appealed the case. Thi Chicago Great Western has decided to meet the reduction in rates on sugar made by the Burlington, amounting to 55 per cent, from Chicago to St. Paul and 10 per cent, from Chicago to the Missouri river. A freight official of one of the Chicago lines, who was in the city yesterday, said that it is the general opinion that if railroads continued cutting freight rates a war would be precipitated similar to that of three years ago. It is said th.it on March 19 a meeting will be held by the executive officials of the Western roads to adjust freight rates. Mr. Whitney, in speaking of his resignation as traffic manager of the Toledo, St. IajuIs & Western, said that be bad for some time contemplated leaving the railroad business with a view of entering commercial pursuits, and he added that his resignation was hastened by the ill health Of Mr.?. Whitney, who is now sojourning at Mobile, where Mr. Whitney wdll join her in a few days. Mr. Whitney spent twentyseven years in the railroad service and was one of the best-informed traffic managers, says an Indianapolis traffic official, with whom he was ever acquainted. Thomas Morris, for many years chief engineer of the Big Four, who retired on account of ill health, has been on an extended Western trip, and while absent he accompanied officials of the Denver, Salt Lake & Western over their projected line, fifty-one miles of which is nearly completed. The line from Salt lake to San Pedro will be 150 miles shorter than any existing line. In its construction there are nine tunnels, seventeen miles of the road being built through mountains. Mr. Morris says the engineering work of the line is among the most important ever undertaken. The rad passes through coal, onyx, valu 1 Is timber and an excellent farming coantry. Work is being pushed on thy enterprise as rapidly as men can be secured. Common laborers are paid J.2 a day and are in great demand. Mr. Morris contemplates returning and probably accepting a position on the road. He thinks the outlook for business on the line Is unusually promi sing. The company is said to have ample backing and the road will be pushed to completion as rapidly as it can be done. SH0RTB1DGE STUDENTS TO HOLD MASS MEETING Echo Association Will Be Reorganized News of the High Schools. All the students of Shortridge High School who are interested in the Daily Kcho will hold a mass meeting this morning to organize a new Echo Association. Since the opening of school last fall several futile attempts have been made to make a similar Organisation, but now the faculty is interested In the movement and are urging the students to attend the first meeting. Mr. Thomas, head of the English department, will act as critic of the organization. It is the plan of the promoters that this organization shall be for the literary benefit of the Echo. At each meeting papers will bt read on divers subjects and thus show tho abilities of the different members in a literary way. In the future all the i ading editors and their assistants will be chosep from the association. Another plan that has been suggested and will in all probability be carried out Is Jo award to all those students who have" worked on the Echo for one year a pin signifying that they are honorary members of the association. The dues will be small and will be used for the benefit of the association. 4The senior debating classes, which were organized last September by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Dunu, are now perfecting themselves for an open debate that is to be given in the next two weeks. The question to be debateel is: "Labor unions as organized and managed in the United States have been and are a benefit to the Republic." Edward Lewis, editor of the Annual, has been cfiosen to lead the argument on the affirmative, while Harvey Stout will be at the head of the ilebaters on the negative. 4Mr. Dunn, of the history department, has offered his services to those students who have been seeking some way in which to make enough money to buy a stereopticon lantern for the propesed history headquarters in the new building. Two lectures will be given on the evolution of writing, starting with the prehistoric records found. The admission for the two lectures will be 50 cents for adults and 5 cents for all school children. All of the history teachprs are urging the students to sell tickets and I iv.de as much enthusiasm in the project as possible. By permission of Mr. Kendall the auditorium of the Benjamin Harrison school and its stereopticon lantern will be used free of any charge by the students. It is the desire on the part of the promoters to realize about $150. 4- 4For the past several weeks the junior class has been trying to find a way of making money with which to give their reception to the seniors in May. A few weeks ago they decided to give a play at the Gorman House, because they could not secure permission to hold a junior hop at the high school as has previously been the custom. Mr. Kendall was not in favor of the class giving a play, and, after a long consultation with Mr. Benton yesterday afternoon, Cornelius Holloway, president of the class, and Albert Aronson, treasurer, managed to get consent of holding a dance at the Shortridge Hall on Friday, March 5. .1. T. . 5. NOTES. The sororities of the June, '01, class will give a dance tor the "frats" of that room at Brenneke s some time soon. Three editions of the "Gold and Black" have been printeel and bound. The cover designs were made by Louis Bruck, who has done some excellent work in this line. Mr. Bacon, the new civics teacher, has organized a reading club which meets every Wednesday. At the last meeting the essay rn the "Influence of the Strategic Flement in Opportunity.-' The Kan-Cheros wi'l meet this evening at the home of Berg King. The members of this "frat" are all post graduates and as some of them have left school the club has not assembled for some time. Some pictures of the school formerly made for the St. Louis exposition will be sent to Germany, where they will illustrate an article on tho school In a German magazine famous the world over. Half tones of these same picture.- will appear in the coming Annual. In order to obtain a supply of the "yellow metal" the V. V.'s. a sorority of the June, 05, Class have m: li some dainty s !;-! j p. rinants which the y will dispose of for 0 cents each. Half of the triangle is red j with White letters and the: other half is white with red letters. They are made of I go -I material and have a much prettier ' effect than tfioic bought ul the tteres.

VITAL STATISTICS KABCH. 2

Birth. William and Marguerite Lipps, til SpHn street, bey. c:viri.. ..'id Cuirle Pelm. Northwestern ivurjp. fcirl. Mr. nod Mrs. Sherman Bell. 1411 West Uhu street. Kirl. Charles and Catherine Sommer, 904 Chadwick etr-t, ft'rl. Fred and May Hamilton, 422 Ea.t Morrla Street, boy. Mr. nr..i Mr. Elmer Shauer, 1323 East NlneUt ..th 3trtc-t. sirl. Marrice Licenses. Arnet O. Puidv and Winn1.? M. St;h-n. Theodor c .Wisse and Marie Eiitah-nh DIppIe. Joseph C Bled KM and Lvuela Fhlllips Cornelius 11. Means and Emma Mclecn. Kr.uik L. Housh raid Ruhy ei. Grooves. BoWerd W. Lewis and Ida Barto. Aü.u- Uaddij uad Mettle li. l.ecd. IJe'nths. E!!o Fova, Central Inrar.o Hospital, forty-two years, suicido. M!p?r,'iri Schotvo, V.'hite River houseboat, fortyc" reais, sceldeatal feowatng. e barilla Biles, -7 ln-linna avenue, tv.cntyseren reara, cardiac dropsy. L)r. Jaceb A- Hall. 11 The Ballard, eighty-two reara, tuberculosis. LocbMla 1U t sen. Bridgeport, f orty-elsnt years, rtMUsasttsaa, a m : ; Motley, 62$ Asms street, sixty-five J'C !:". iv !!.-;. Jam-:- T. BtUa, 1007 Coe street, seven raonth3. convul c s lit;ir: H-miltcn. i?2 East Morris street, s. I a e. , t Saal bifida. I etherise McDonald. 1710 South Meridian Street, seventy-ono years, shock fr-m lracture of hip. DIED. BTtJDT Horace Greelv, at the home of rd? atster, Mrs. W. B. ßa::y. ISIS N. ItltB - St., Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Funeral notice lator. FUNERAL NOTICE. KAHIi- The members of the Loyal Besrion are requested to attend the funeral f ur late companion. Col. Charles Kahlo, from his late residence, y5 North Meridian st., at 3:So p. m. this day. FIXKRAL DIRECTOKC. FUNERAL DIRECTOR-C. E. KREtfELO. 8123 K. Delaware st. Both ' Phorie 2S0. ADAMS A KRIEOEfT '"Phones Funeral directors, Vti N. III. Lady attendant TLTKWILER ft SON. TJndei takers. 1 s W. Marlt-t st. Tel. !U3 JOHNSON", HAULER 4 GEORGE, K7 MassaChtiaettS ar. Nsw 'Phone 3. Old Main 1430. SHANK A. BLANCH A KD. Undertaker. '.."3 N? ijaware st. Lady attendant. Both 'Phones 41b FLANNKR & BUCHANAN S3 K III. at. Ltoth 'Phonos C41. Lady utiends all calls for ladies and children. Automobile wagon insures promptness. MOM ME NTS. MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 449 E. Washlnon. Tel. 232.". liranch works e. entrance Crown 12111. SOCIETY MEETINGS. PENT ALPHA LODGE, No. 564. F. & A. Masons. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple this (Thursday) evenlnjr. March 3. at 8 o'clock, for the regular order of business and work in the second degree. Visiting brothers welcome. THOS. G. LEE. V. M. T. MQUnDY, Secretary. s IS PC 11 UL AND ASKS FOR INJUNCTION Charles B. Willetts Sues Saloon Keeper and Owners of the Property. OTHER CASES IN COURT Another injunction suit to prevent the sale of liquors was filed yesterday in the Marion Circuit Court. This time the case was brought by Charles B. Willets against Marlon McCnrkle, Benjamin F. and A! R. Schmidt. McCorkle operates a saloon in the property of the Schmidts at 82ü Blake street, and the suit is brought against the defendants jointly. Willets in his complaint alleges that the saloon is kept open on Sunday, and that a large number of men go In and out every Sunday and lato at nights, and the noise made by such gatherings disturbs the peace of his family. It is also alleged that the back yard of the saloon is kept in a very unsanitary condition, and that the fumes from it enter Che house of the plaintiff, much to the discomfort of the occupants. Willets also claims that his property has been damaged by the proximity of tho saloon, and that it can now rent for only $11 per mouth, whereas before it brought $J). Divorce and Alimony. Claiming that about the time of their marriage her husband borrowed $7u0 and uever returned it, Mary Sheperkoter yesterday filed suit for divorce and $0,000 alimony from Charles Sheperkoter. She also asked that the courts enjoin the Uuioa National Bank from paying out any of tho defendant's funds to him. Mrs. Sluperkoter also claims that she was abandoned by her husband on Jan. 24 last, and that at various times he has humiliated her in the presence of her friends. Dr. Sterne Appeals. Not satisfied with the verdict of the Police Court Dr. Albert E. Sterne, arrested a few weeks ago for allowing snow to remain on the sidewalk adjoining his property, yesterday appealed from the decision of Judge Whallon, in the Police Court, where ho was fineei $1 and costs, to the Circuit Court. THE COIRT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Myrtle League vs. the Indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit Company; damages. Jury returned verdict for defendant. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Anna M. Heiner vs. Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company; damages. Jury returned verdict for defendant. Anna Scott vs. Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company; damages. On trial by jury. C. Wiggam vs. B. Saperstine; replevin. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Defeadant to return properly to plaintiff. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. John I Ketcham, jr., vs. the McKlwainRichaids Company; damages. On trial by jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Katie Davis vs. Standard Land Company. Evidence concluded. Arguments had. NEW SUITS FILED. Charles B. Willets vs. Marion McCorkle. Benjamin F. Schmidt and A. K. Schmidt; complaint for injunction and damages. Superior Court. Catherines E. Warrick vs. Lewis Baum et al.; replevin. Superior Court. Elizabeth League vs. Indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit Company; complaint for damages. Superior Court. Mary Sch'perpoter vs. Charles Scheperpoter and Union National Bank of Indian apolis; complaint for divorce and damages. Superior Court. Edwin Chubb Fuller vs. Wal tor J. Goodall aud Frank L. Ferguson. Circuit Court. John Lucid, guardian, vs. Volney T. Malott, receiver for T. EL & L Railroad; complaint for damages. Circuit Court. Andrew J. Shearon vs. Clara B. 8hearon; complaint for divorce. Circuit Court. Qeorge W. Shipp vs. Indianapolis Trac tion and Terminal C ompany ; complaint for dama- s. Circuit Court. Dynes Lumber and Coal Company vs. Cora Helm et al.; complaint to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court. Jacob Hart vs. Anna Macari, Anna Ray and Joseph Ray; complaint for uamages. Superior Court. J. ante Hollander vs. Old Wayne Mutual Life Association. Superior Court. Abraham Choen vs. Old Wayne Mutual Life Insurance Company. Circuit Court. Bamuel Choe-u vs. Old Wayne Mutual Life Association. Superior Court. Harriet w. Warner vs. William w. War ner; complaint for divorce. Superior Court Russ R. Heading vs. Martha R. Jutt aad August Jutt; complaint to foreclose u.ort gage. BuperlOf Court. Army Oilleem De-lay Inspection. Captain Day and Lieutenant Hawkins, officers of the regular army, had not reported to Adjutant General W'nrd yesterday and it is supposed th it their aalaj is but a m.itt r of a few hours. They are the offtaferfl ehaeen t Inspect the Indiana National Guaiu preparatory to Its full reception as auxiliary to the regular United Mates arsi v.

F.

Sat

SALOON

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JOIIO AL lilSlMOSS DIKIK TORY. FLORISTS DERTEP.MANV BROS.. Ne-ar No 241 Musa. av.. 2 N. lel. st. Tel. 840.

BALE AND LIVERY ST HORACE WOOD. 4Ca boards, etc) Lgrs. Trar. Circle. Tel. Puck T II Waff tnwec. BUSXXHM CHANCE If you want to b-.iy. smmI or trade yout Imsiasss, no matter where located, hst it with THE l '.LS IN ESS EXCHANGE. U H1trpra!d buii.inp. HCSINESS e'liANCK Five t. . thr.res of Mire; Creek M. and M 'o. l x d!!fr. W ash.) for ile at c jer uhire. Wi ito or wire- at ence. J. Al'STIN. Post Ka'ls. Idaho. oTicm Iirmr-Baa tht. lonks in th tin and s'.ate work of jur house re, a I red by JOSEr'H CAHDNK1 :: Kentucky sr. Telephone ZS2. NOTICE H Kl'.sTEH. U .upii.lu uv.. sanitary i-lumhing: special attention to raps iff wo:k. C M 'rliuni' Main ?; new. 51i. A'l advertisements lnrerted in these columns arc charjred at the vc-ry low rntc of 3 cents a li:v i;iank o- dash llnea at the- same Btiea MS line. Telephone ii am! your ad. will bo called for. FINANCIAL. FINANCIALLOANS Money on m or teases C. - CC Last Market f.r.'et. F. BATLES FIN AN 1 A lj: pr cent, money on Indianapclls cit7 property, or on city property in any county seat tears, or on larm property anywhere in Indiana; ? use our o.i funds; no delay; partial pn mer.ts eJal! or address C. N. WIM IS Mi & CO.. IC E. Market et. FOR SAL!. I ARMS. FOU SALE A CARD LIKE THIS Every SunJay ftr one year costs but $1.93 per month. The Journal wnnt page is picütablo to the advertiser and reader. FOR BALE REAL ESTATE OCT THEY O OCT THEY GO OUT THEY CO To osra a good North Dakota farm for R 50 per acre; eany payments; free ISO-acre nomeiead adjoining; very productive sou. excellent water. best grasses, free cc-i. healthiest climate; iook where you will, then come and see us and we will soon sell you a farm. Call or write for maps and facts. WM. H. BROWN CO., Mandan, N. D.. or 131 Lasalle st.. Chicago. GEO. MARTIN, general agent. S30 N. Illinois at.. Indi anapolis, Ind. WW T C D M A L 13 II KLP. WANTED Hoy about 14 years old for insurance otlice; must have wheel. Address, m own Hand writing, Llox 151. jrare Journal. WANTED Persons to represent large commer cial house: salary $21 weekly; expenses ad vanced. COLONIAL e'OMl'AM, 33u Dearborn St., Chicago. WANTED Six or elifht Al newspaper solicitors; salurv and commission; only neat, clan-look-ing men need apply. Call Journal office between 9 and 10 a. m.. or 3 to 4 p. in. not later. Ask for A. G. Rl'PPLEE WANTED For C. S. army, able "ooisu. unmar ried men. between ages of 21 and 3c, cil'zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Knglisa. For Information apply to Kecrultlng umcer. a North Illinois st.. Indianapolis. Ind WANTED If you are In need of a position or dt:c.re to employ male or female help advertise In the Journal. If you are a subscriber tc 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. 5 cents for each seven words or any part thereof. WANTED r.oys with wheels to devote two or three hours after school each day. tor further particulars call at Journal ollice between 0:30 and 6 p. in. WANTED beyw to wc.rk on Sunday Journal routes. Two cents' pre rtt on every paper sold. Regular customers are easily obtained since the two colored supplements have been added. One four-page comic and one four-page home supple menttwice as many pages in color as any otner Indianapolis paper furnishes. 36 to 40 pages very Sunday. Papers can be bought at the office or from any of the following substations: Bassett, W4 Massachusetts av. Hoshour. irid and College av. Bcott. 16th and Illinois sts. Coval, 1612 E. Washington. Vail. 1644 Virginia av. Neff. 1339 Shelby.' Ncer, 940 S. Meridian. Walcott. New York and TtrlghL C. K. Stewart, 21:33 E. 10th. Money will be refunded for unsold papers returned. WAHTE D-m A LIS BE LP. WANTED Lady solicitors SPECIALTY CO . 944 W everywhere. E. Washington Ft. M. WANTED A competent sewing woman to come to the House. Call or auurcss ..Ji i-. iweutn street. WANTED Attention. Ladies: Earn $20 per 10 writing short letters from copy. Address stamped envelope for particulars. MICHIGAN SPECIALTY COMPANY. Albion. Mich. Vf AXTKD- MISCELLANEOUS. WAXTUD Highest market price paid corn at the UNION STOCKYARDS. tor FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Bargain; 2149 N. Pennsylvania st.; $4.U."t if taken at once.. FRANK L FUftGASON. 42$ Law building. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR BALE 5 Bldt?s No. 1 lace leather. 400 ft. 6-inch leather belt. 400 ft. l"-inch 4-ply rubber belt. 00 lbs. sheet packing. 500 ft. 2M;-inch mill hose. 200 ft. 1-inch water hose. 100 ft. 1-lnch steam hose. Will be sold at a bargain. 22 g. Capitol av. TY?EWBITERS 35 VARIETIES. Don't overlook this opportunity. We have a carload of second-hand typewriters for sale or rent. All standard makes for $1" and upward. Machines rented at $3 per month and kept in repair. THE W. B. MORRISON CO..- 46 North Pennsylvania street. STORAGE. STORAGE PACKING. HAT'LING. IIOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAOB CO. MAIN 'PHONES 675. EXTRA 'PHONES 70. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storni? Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones T2Ö. NV A N T E D SALESMEN. WANTED Salesman to represent New Y-rk house In Indianapolis; state experience and age. Address Box 149. care theJournal. WANTED Traveling salesman, " a hustler." ly New York city house, for Indianapolis and vicinity; commission basis; give aadress. Address Box 14S, care- the Journal. 1ATENT ATTORNEY. PAT1Nt"'aTTORN E Y T. R. HELL, mechanical engineer, patent attorney, lr. above capacity I do not claim exceptional facili.ies. except thoss guaranteed by thorough knowledge of patent practice, technical trilrdng, honesty and care, beyond which no special advantages exist. 4i and 50 Ir.galls bldg. m: 1LED PROloa I LS. Notice is hereby given thai the ea4crs4cB .. the Hoard of Commissioners of Marlon county. Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, March 17. 194. receive scaled bids for furniture for Criminal Court room, in. Marion county courthouse, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marlon county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as reeiuired by law. The board reserves the right to rfject any or ail bids. Witness our hands this 2d day of March, 1904. JOHN E. IT OA VOR ET, John m orE'Jor. THOS t; SPAFri'ltD. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Aadit LEGAL ABVKHTI9BMEN J . KOTICE OF Fl HST MEETING OF 4 HIIIIIKIHV In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In tlie matter of Joseph Schoen. bankrupt. No. 1Ca in bankrupted. To the creditors of JessPB Schoen, of Indianas oils. In the County f Marion, and district u1 said, a bankrupt : Net Ice is hereby given that on the 1st day of March. A. I.. lfrVi the said J "eph .vl;. ii w.a duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditois will be hel l at R Ü07. Indiana Trust building. No. Ill East WaahIngton treet. in tho City of Indianapolis. MWrton county. Indiana, or. th- 1-th day of March. A. D. 1104, at 9 o'clock l:i the forer.o- n. at which tlma tho said creditors may attend, prove thei. . :ai.u. .I int a treue, exsmhie the lunkrupt and transact such other business as may propvily coins before said meeting. ALBER1 RAHB Referee In Bank: uptcyr. ln.MaiiHiAlis. Lid.. il.:ch 1 liAM.

SUMS. Ml.VniA AD STA Bfl

itk Lj ZjTL'-d D LAN ST. GotH) Rasa. R'.ILHOAD T.RE CARD. BIG FOIR RJUTE Cily Ttc!t Ofhct, Ms. I L asa. Sc Ftntogtr Trains icsre hroVssjssslsifofee Ststi9 as fJs-s: f.st r.'Tvi)-For Clerelsnd. Buffalo 4 4.40s m: S.' s m N Yorkaad Poson.. .. ( SJB pai t.9 p Sa lere ,r.d and NV orations . ...lt.00 a m. Ui b I't and w srati .as.. 4S p m. Manet nd Wort vn . : ua m SMpsa fori Wayne, ymhr 8 S3 am. Harbor and N Uta... TSialllSia Elthart and MTaf Itattosa 4 4pie. Orsensburg and e luclnnati. . j IS J S sÄa, 1 osisrille sad Korta Vernon. 4 a m 4 la p ra. Cincinnati nrd vit 4 s rr. k 4 on p m. Wasblnetoa. D 7 4i a m a p . Bprintrfleld and ol . .'us, O... t co a m n.ä p a. Lynna ul Vst Stations 115 pm. west BOUND Fee Terra i aute. Ms'. ton and St 11 4S ra: p m; r m a nrai .. St 1 uS and Way "tatt m 7 3ata. Verre Haute. Mattoon and Way. KASpsa. Laf:i .i-4 H so a ra; ! 30 p SB C0 (1 12.1daaB, K nkske and Vay Statioaa.. 7 SO s m. lafavette an1 War HtUnns . ... MSpia. tvdni. Loransportai 1- bead T X a is SM pSa, ii ".tm aniMpsv Peoria and Wi stations 7 3 a at. Ch: id vVtTStationi... 4 10 p a. lur.y. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 8 North Illinois St. Clypool Hotel. Inr, I ndtai spoils. I i on a m .......... t M 4i a ra ( oOOpta ra ; ra p a Cincinnati Exp esssswsM I 4 00 S ra 10 40 a ra SJfttpst HJipsi 7.; p ra Oartoa. Toledo ud Detrott j J, Decatur and SpnnrtDM M ROnara nil.lt pas Tu--'da Accommodation tfcj p m Dally. City Ticket Office. 8 N. Illinois Si., Clsypool Hotel. Leave Indianapolis. Chicaeo Kxpreai Trtins, rla ( 7 00 a m all-Soaae Uns ) 8.36 pm uuaa Bo.:chdale. rtwf i-d-rille. Lafarette an I ( hlcao II 50 a m si Mlenigaa City ass n m . Won ii (Ind.) Accommo-lation. 4.00 p ra Daily. s buudat only. .... .... L.E.&W.R.R. Cty TU kst Otts 8 B. XUlBoie BW lc ats aaarra Toledo. Chi ajjo & Mich. Ex ... 7:la.m. IO:Saav Toledo. DstroH A hicajro Lt i. 12 : p.m. 3:p Ba iUj. e it, aiuncM Lai ?-yi. . .. p.a. WJ Daily. P. M. time U in BLACK flgurea. Indianapolis Union Station. Ifinnsylvania Lines. Trains Ruu by Central Time. Tklei Omen at Station and at corner DUnola asat W asamgton St recta. DaHy, t Dally, except Soadaj. Sanaa) t only. Pros Ikdiasapous to lsats aaatrs Philadelphia and New York. 3.30 11 Baltimore and Washiusrton 8as '11 5f Columbus, lnd. and IaiuktIII a.40 11 o. Columbua lnd. and LouIstUIs. 7.0S .SS lUchmozsd, Pious and (JolumOus. O ; Ml AS Viaeeaosi Lxpres 7 Jrt a.is Ooluuibua, lnd. A Madison..... 47 M 18 15 Louibvitl Accommodaium... ..... ri tS Stf North Vernon and Madlaoa .....r&.US j& 40 Davton and Xenia .W Him l'MtKi,urg aud East. p.nl. Now Vork. 1S.10 Louhu-pori and Chicago. 11 U 3.44 i'lquaand olunibus, 0..tl 40 fix 44) Philadelphia aud New York 8.0J 1 14 J :uore and Wahin:ou 3.05 la.lO Dm Ton aud rprinndd. S o: 18.ie Vlncenues Accommodation S 641 1ujs Louisville and Madison ll.Sd Ppaficer and Uedford aoc 4 43 tli tfttsburg and Kast ...... OO S Columbus. Pitts burir and Kast ä ÜÜ 3 24 Louisville Accomrnodation 6 4.1 !; Phil, and New York, "The Limited". AO Dayton and Xenia Hi no s sa LoKSUapori aud Chicago li-U J VAN Ii ALIA LI .ML. The i-t, Louis Limited" 7 00 Terro Hauto at. LouU and W est 7 . Terre liaute. St. Louis and West....lJ. IB Western ExpruM 3 SO Tt-rre Haut and Krnngbam A CO 4 Otf tsroeueastls and Terre Haute 8.S5 Si. LouL aud all points West ..M1S.8 43. UO a as i e s i.f e a I.VDIAVA I MON A Anderson-Muncie Dir. Leaving Indianapolis RA4.TIOX COMPANY. Tlpton-Kokomo Dlv. Leaving Indianapolis. 4:li a. in. :15 a. in. e ; . u. m. 7:15 a. m. ' a in. 8:15 a. in. l i . 2:15 3:15 4:10 Pm. 4:40 a ra. 6:30 a ra. 4:45 a. m. 7:3 a. ra. 8:45 a. ra. t:SG a. ra. 10:45 a. m. 11 : a. ra. i-.4w p. tu. 1:3 p. 2:46 p. S:S0 P 4:46 p. b:S0 p. 6:45 p. ' . to p. P. m. in. ra. nu nu nu nu nu nu Pm. 'j:"J p. m. a . a. m. o:u :li 7:13 8:15 ra. ra. m. m. 10 :12 a. m. 8:45 p. ra. : p. m. ll:0W p. UU ll:0a. m. 11:15 a. näi p. m. m. b p. ra. 11:20 p. in. Llr-lted tralna INDIAN APOLIS A N OHTIl 1 i . II N' TH ACTION COMPANY. General Offlces. Lebanon. lnd. Indianapolis waiting rooms, ticket office and expr-sa office, lis West Maryland street. Union block. Room 6. ! iiM thi igh car f r 1 ifayette leaves Ir.-'.lan-apolld at 4 a. m. and arrlvc-s at Lebanon at 5:1S a 1. 1., Frankfurt 5:30 a m. and Lafayette 6:35 a. m. Second through car leaves Indianapedls at G a. in., arrives at Lebanon at 7:81 a m.. Frankfort at 8:14 a m. and Lafayette at V 17 a. m. and every hour thereafter until t p. m. Last car for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at 11:31 p. BS. First through car from Tjifayette leaves Lafayette at 6:25 a m. , arrives at Frankfort at 7:3.' a. m., Lebanon at 8:15 a. m. and Indianapolis at 9:45 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 9:25 p. m. Lest car from Lafayette te Lebanon leavee Lafnyetto at 11:25 p. m. and arrives at Lebanon at 1:15 a. m Kxpress Department Consignments received until 10 o'clock a. m. for delivery the same day to all points between Indianapolis and Frankfort and until 4 p m. for delivery to all points before 9 o'clock the next morning. THI IrTDIAVAPOLIS üVD CIBCIintATI TRACTI0J CO. SHBI.BYVLLLE DIVISION

1L17E D'tUMPOUS LIAVB SEILBTTILLi - 6.30 IM 2.80 PM 6.001K 2.00 Pf 6.30 14 3.30 44 6.00 41 3.00 44 7.30 44 4.30 44 7.00 44 4-00 44 8.30 44 6.30 44 6.00 44 6.C0 4 0.30 U.30 44 9.00 44 6.00 4 10.30" 7 30 44 10.00" 7.00" 11.30" 8.30 44 11.00 44 8.00 44 12.n0 P 9.30" 12.00n n 9 00" 1.30 44 11.0044 1.00 PM j 10.30 44 . 1

Waits fok Close or Tmatsm INDT'LIS A BABTKssJI IIMLWAI CO. GREENFIE1 Cene-al C)fMc-s. Fr ALL CAitia DKI AKT Kl GBORCZIA h For Richmond, New C tatlons cats leave at hours thereafter until C..LIM IT KD trains for Le-wlsville. Can.oildge en liulldlng. KRIDdAJI AND ind intermediate . and every t we d. Knightstowa, nond leave) j p. m. t ton for Zayw Mai ion and Cla at s - a in . iAbove cars m ton, Columbus, cinnatl. O. Kor Gri""nflc 1 stations cars let rect i k. Li mi Knlghtstowo and Intermediate e at 5:-j a. m. and each hour H 1 1 BW and 9M p. m. Cars id 11.55 p. m. run only as far Combination puirr i and express cars leave at Ä " 1 . V ai.d S:55 a. in. ana -. i .,. m. lor Knifhtstoua n. frr Hlchmond. and and IntermedteSs a. m and depart at trA Inlermedlste stain, and leave at 9:'S ra. and leave at X:3S a. m. p. rn. INPIAWI OI l, 4 I.I VIII S A SOL 111PJS1N THAC.'IION ( UMI'AXY. Thrush passenirer csra leave Fennsrlvania a:. 1 Xton streets for Southport. Orees. wovkI. Wl iv.-ianJ. Fianklin Amity. Eaiabr& Taylorsvllle snd l",ü'u 'J j.r ' -d and eei hour inersarier uniu p. m. Tis last tar leaves at il l p m At 9 and IS p. sa. ears leave for Fianklln and iatensediats points "combination pa'NrT and express car leaven Oeorcia snd MeHdlan streets for Green weesl only at t 20 a m. and 8: p. ss. l.NUIANArOLIS Jt M 4TI II I.L UAI'IU 1 it WSIT CO. Wattlns room ai Fust car leaves lucky a t nuc f1 r n. 47 Kentucky i fSSTt of N.i 47 K. -ii . intermediate ind every boar taerenj'k until 6:J0 p ss. b to Uoerewvtlla the und the seat and i" . ii. i. ums to Mar the The 7:3o p. S 3'i car leavis at 11 - Martlnsvll r t i.J tar ast cat for la Is and lna. m and lilnute li i i Indianat lv.U.

Fx p: ess ear a tn. tr.d i S at a n and