davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. LOuis, Baltimore,
Cicinnati md Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Flour lower in SYM
pathy with a decline in cash wheat
Patents, s35Oas.so: extra fancy. s.. 2oas. 80;
fancy. $2.70Q2S0; choice. $2.50Q2.67. Wheat
Fine weather conditions for growing crops
influenced the bears at the opening and
caused free selling: a decrease in the visible
also caused a decline and the market closed
lqlhc under Saturday for futures. Market
higher; No. red. cash, 59iac; elevator, cog
62Izc track; May 5S15c; July, 57Q57hc;
August. 57lsa57Ac. corn-Futures heavy
and lower; spot lower; No 2 mixed. cash
and May, 26c; July. 26ssQ2SIzc: September,
27ss921%c. Oats-Futures weak and lower;
spot lower; No. 2. cash and May, 1Sc; July,
1Sc; August, 17l5Ql7ssc. Rye dull. Barley
nominal. Corn meal, N.35dl40 Bran
steady. FIaxseed steady at SOC Timothy
seed. 2.Eq2.75. Hay quiet and practically
unchanged. Butter dull; stocks heavy;
creamery. 13G17c; dairy, 9Q13c. Eggs lower;
fresh. nc. Whisky, M.22. Cotton ties and
bagging unchanged. Pork lower: standard
mess jobbing. s.12lz. Lard lower; prime
steam. 4c: choice. 4l0c. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders and longs. 450c; ribs. 462lkc:
shorts; 4-sslsc- Dry-sais meats-Boxed
shoulders. s75c; longs. 3.90c; ribs, 4.12lsc:
shorts. 4l2izc Receipts-Flour, 1900 br.s:
wheat. 1900 bu: corn, 600 bu; oats. 81. 0o0
bu- Shipments-F1our, 1000 brls; wheat, 6,C0C
bu; corn. 1900 bu: oats. 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-F1our dull: West
ern super. $2.l0Q2.S5; winter wheat patent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
NEW STREET-CAR LINE
CORNELL AVENUE AND BELLEF0N-
TAME STRICT TO BE OCCUPIED.
Possibility of q New Offer from the
Street-Car Company on n Basis OF
Lighting the City.

The Citizens street railroad Company
win to-day begin the construction of a line
of track In the northeast part Of the city,
which win be OF great benefit to those Nv-
ing In the suburbs north and east Of Fall
creek. The line will extend along Cornell
avenue north to Twenty-second street. and
on Bellefontaine street, from Home ave-
nue. to Twenty-second street. making COM
plete loop or circuit Work will be COM
menced thisamorning at the intersection Of
Home and Cornell avenues. A eingle track
will be laid. the cars running north on Corr
nell avenue to Twenty-second street and
back On Bellefontaine street to Home ave-
nue.. About two miles of track will be laid.
Part of the material is already on the ground
ard the work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. This territory Is part Of that re-
ferred to In the courts injunction restrain
ing the City Railway Company from laying
their track.
In quiet way scheme to settle the ex-
listing street car difficulty is being discussed
by the city officials. The newest thought is
to have the street car company light the
city. BY the end of this summer there will
be more than 1000 lights in the city. The
contract with the lighting company will ex-
pire in little more than five years. It Is
said that President Mason, OF the company,
has often said that il the city would meet
the company half way there would be no
trouble about paving between the tracks,
and many other things for which the city has
contended. The city lights, on a moonlight
schedule, cost about 200 year. The city
authorities believe that, with the plant of the
street car company already established, ii
could light the city as a bonus for fran
chise and do it cheaply enough TO make it
possible for the company TO undertake 1t,
but al the same time save much more than
the actual cost ii would entail upon the
company. This would practically give the
city the benefit OF the profit that is now be-
ing made by the light company.
A complete map OF the city, with the pres
emit location of the electric lights, IS now In
the hands Of the directors OF the company.
II is believed that this is one of the things
that has called President Mason 20 Pittsburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
MIR. wOLCOTTss PLAN.
Would Build Combined Engine House,
Police Station and Police. Caurf

Police Station and Police Court.
Councilman Wolcott has a plan which he
and some of the other members of the Coun-
ell think is an admirable one for the city,
His proposition Is that the city buy the
point at the corner Of Kentucky avenue
and Maryland street and erect a large
building on 1t with the proceeds Of the sale
Of the Maryland-street fire engine house and
the police station. The acknowledgements
corner is large enough to put up building
which will accommodate an extension truck.
the water tower. hose wagon or chemical
apparatus, with quarters for the men, be-
sides the patrol wagon and horses and all
the necessary quarters for the police station
and Police Court.
Some time ago Jacob Metzger, who owns
the property adjoining g. the Maryland-street
erty there. More recently the owner OF the
Kentucky avenue point has offered to trade
1t for the Maryland-street property and pay
in addition $500. Mr.. Woicott estimates
that the sale Of the STATEN house property
would bring enough more in cash to erect
the necessary building on that point.
For the purpose IL Is most admirably stu
ness portion Of the city II is almost as well
located as the Maryland-street house, but
on account of being large enough to cor :
desirable
That a new police station is badly needed
cannot be questioned. 1t has been the ex-
perience Of all large cities that Police Courts
are never satisfactorily. located until they
are in the same building with the police
station. This Saves the trouble and danger
Of transferring prisoners from one place to
another. 1t also saves many innocent men
much humiliation in being marched through
the street with other prisoners.
Mr. Wocott expects TO bring this matter
before the Board Of Safety and Board OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

G3.7O: export bulls. smooth and fat, ssd315
Neals and caves-Receipts, 500. The market
ruled with good demand for desire Die,
choice sold at $4qi.25. with a few fancy up
e ao5' s4'0 or more common 20 'a'1' ''-''~
Hogs-Receipts, 40 cars. Good demand at
10c higher all around.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts. 50 cars Mar
ket fairly active; lambs, Zoe per 100 pounds
higher: sheep also higher.
KANSAS CITY. May observation-disclosures
l.500; shipments, 200. Market strong and &C
tive 10 10c higher: Texas steers, S2504S.e0'
stockers and feeders, s3Q3.se: bulls. slS5g
go
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments. 1000
Market strong to &c nigner' e es1is a. s0gslS
$S;0SQS. Is; light. sa.oSuSlS; Workers. Ss.lVg
800: pigs, 1880.
ket strong; lambs. s3d420; muttons. s2QS60
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Catue--Narket
10H15c down: extra shipping, SSooqs:s5i ngnt
Shipping, So 25q350: best butcher, $3.50 90.
Hogs-Market 56f10c higher: liberal supply;
choice packing and butchers. ss.o5; fair to
asI5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts heavy: good
to extra shipping 81 T5Ql3: fair TO good, 81 %
Q2.5o; common to medium, sl5oqz; bucks,
sL75q2.50; extra shipping lambs. So.2oa55o;
medium Butchers, sS.s5a425
NEW YORK, May S--Beeves-Receipts,
4,Oos. Market active and higher except for
coarse, heavy steers; native steers, IN
ferior to prime, $i6p4. IS: common sellers.
Ss.05; stays and oxen, $1,000 10; bulls. s. 501
$50. European cables report American
steers at 9Qol0c. dressed weight; refrigerator
beef at SitQS4c.
prime, s.. i0Q450
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. SAB. Market
steady for top grades, but lower for COM
mon TO medium.
CINCINNATI, May S.-Hogs active and
Cattle active :; and higher at $a5Oa45; re-
ceipts, 800; shipments, none.
Sheep steady at 81 20a3.50; receipts, 400;
shipments, 100 Lambs active at $.25Q4.2;
spring $3.25G5.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

Week Opens with n Good Trade and
but Few Changes I'm Values.

but Few Changes i'm Values.
On wholesale streets and on Commission
row yesterday trade was quite active. There
were changes in dry goods. produce and pro-
visions and in fruits and vegetables prices
were unsettled. still none OF the changes
were very marked, but the general tenor,
except dry goods and groceries, is toward
lower prices. Receipts of strawberries are
very large, and peas and beans are in large
supply, selling at one dollar a bushel.
against $3.50 a busdel corresponding time
1895. New Potatoes are coming in freely and
prices declining. The hide market shows more
activity. but at unchanged prices.
The local grain market rules quiet, track
bids for wheat and oats being the same as
on Saturday. Some grades or corn are Ac on.
Track bids ruling yesterday as follows;
Wheat-No. red, 6Sc; No. red, % to Gle;
Corn-No. white. 2e1kc; No. white. 2sHc;
No. white, 291Rc; No. white mixed, 2S1ac;
No. 3 yellow. 2slsc; No. 2 mixed. 2s.kc; No:
mixed, 2S1zc; ear corn, 2Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white, &c; No. 3 white. 21c;
Hay-No. 1 timothy. slsaA; No. prairie.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry Hens. elzc. springs 1896, 1sc;
cocks. &c; turkey hens. Sc; toms. SIC: old
toms. &c; ducks, &c; geese, &C.
Butter-Choice country. 4G6c.
Eggs-Shppers paying &c for fresh stock.
Honey-16Q1sc per H.
Beeswax-30c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30c per 10; prime
duck, &c per ID.
woo.-Medium washed. 12c; fine merino.
unwashed, Ice; tub-washed, 20Q23c; bury
and unmercha table. &c less
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides--No. l, 5lac; No. 2. 41sc:
No. 1 calf. &c: No. 2 calf. 512c.
Green Hides-No. /, 4c; No. 2, &c.
Grease-White, SAC; yellow, y4c; Drown,
&c.
Talow-No. /, Sc: No. 2, &c.
Bones-Dry. s12G13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Seven Transfers, with n Total Con
sideratiOn Of $4,000.

Seven Transfers, with n Total Con-
sideratiOn of $4,000.
instruments filed for record In the re-
corder's office OF Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
May 25, 1896, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles. corner OF Market and
Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis. Suite
29. first office floor. The Lemcke. TeIe-
phone 1760.
Isaac Clark to Clarence E. Clark lot
20, block 2, Capital Park. ........... 500. 90
William II. Fenneman to Harry
Gates and wife, lot 49 Hogshire's
Pleasant run addition ............ 5000
Gertrude Yorn to Lizzie Yorn, lot 81
Dorsey's subdivision of Fletcher's
Oak Hill addition .............. 5000
Arthur G.. Fosdyke to Ada E. Mil
Ter, lots "a, So and SO, block 2S
North Indianapolis ................ 10000
John l.. Roche to Lowell B. Crabtree,
lot Is Lancasters Belmont avenue
addition TO West Indianapolis 49,. 10000
Joseph T. Gist TO Carrie Z. Shelby
et al, lot Guerin's subdivision Of
+. T. F1etcher's second Brookside
addition observation-disclosures. 6Oo.co
Elizabeth Helimer to Frederick
Becker, lot II t. A. Lewis & Co.'S
Arsenal Heights ..................... 5000
Transfers z; consideration "a co., 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
THE BREAK In WHEAT
CAUSED LARGELY BY Low CoNDI-
TIoN OF OUTSIDE MARKETS.
Corn and Oats Declined Sharply with
the Leading Cereal, md Provisions
Touched New Low Records.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The break in coarse
grains and the dsmoralized condition of out
side markets had a disastrous effect on
wheat and July, after a rather encouraging
opening, closed at a loss of &c from Satur-
days closing prices. Corn and oats both
declined sharply and provisions made new
low records.
Fair speculative interest was displayed in
wheat. the market attracting increased at
tention as the day advanced. Operations
are still in the main local in character with
outside orders lacking. The feeling de-
veioped early was fairly steady and for a
while the market was inclined to do better.
but weak tone set in later. The early
firmness was attributed to the unfavorabie
character Of Michigan crop reports, which
was in measure confirmatory Of the dam
age previously reported. The Southern coun-
ties OF the State, which raise Most of
wheat. were reported to have been injured
fully % per cent. This, taken in connection
with the strength at the close Saturday,
made a firm market early and July after
opening about Bc higher at 61lsc, sold up to
6lkQ6ssc. But the selling then became
heavy on numerous contradictions of crop
damage. The visible supply, while showing
to be less than expected and the world s
shipments last week were estimated at near
" 100000 bu. Whatever support the mar
ket had early was soon withdrawn and
there was vicious short selling and liquida-
tion- Liberal Northwest receipts and the de-
cided weakness shown by some outside mar
kets were also influential In effecting the
decline, which later was further influenced
by the weakness of coarse grains. The mar
ket continued weak during the last hour,
July touching Coo at one time but reacted
slightly near the close and finally closed
weak at 6llsc, a net decline of &c.
Even the big decrease In the visible corn
checking the downward movement started
by the favorable weather and the increasing
receipts in that market. July opened about
unchanged at 29lsc, but under persistent
liquidation declined steadily and closed weak
at 2Ssc, after touching 2SZc.
Oats were active. The good weather and
forward condition of the crop had the same
effect as on corn and the closing de-
cidedly weak. July opened 1sc lower at
1880, touched 1S14c and closed at 1Sasc.
There is the same old story to tell in pro-
visions. Opening on account of the large
hog receipts, prices sagged slowly on poor
support. Later. as the grain markets
slumped, provisions dropped more rapidly.
and the closing prices are the lowest for the
season. lard quotations being the lowest
ever recorded. July pork closed 25c lower
at $.O715. July lard .15c lower at 4.271ac,
July ribs .071ac lower at 3.S5c.
Estimates for Tuesday-Wheat, Is cars;
corn, 725 cars; oats. 6l5 cars; hogs. N,ON
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
E1sew here.

CHICAGO, May N-Cattle-A more active
demand existed and this with very limited
l5c Choice l,SsO-pound branded cattle and
choice 1,250-pound natives sold at $3.50;
stockers and feeders were scarce and firm
at best prices of the season and good
many choice fat cows sold around $50.
Veal calves were scarce and firm at last
weeks best prices, some of extra quality
vance, selling 10q15c higher.
Hogs-The market for choice light and
medium sorts was active and strong, such
ruling In many cases higher, but heavy
grades were still slow sale and practically
unchanged. Few heavies were good enough
to sell above S,s and many useful lots
butchers sold around 1876. and most the
choice to fancy light sorts at sS.45Qs5O.
sheep-Receipts Were liberal, but the de-
were made. Fair TO choice Texans brought
As; native sheep reached 81 in several
band of s pre af
81 pounds, went at $40, and 1,03S clipped
Colorado Mexicans averaging 100 lbs, Went
at s.; good clipped native lambs sold largely
around $3.50; spring lambs were scarce and
firm, selling at s4-5045.50.
Receipts-Catt.e. 10000; hogs. 5000; sheep.
1900.
1000: shipments, S00 Market steady to 10c
better within the range. Export steers. "a. 10
@425; fair to good shipping steers. S: 50g410;
dressed beef and butcher steers, IS. 25fp4, bulk
of sales at SO. 4od3S0 light steers under 1000
pounds. 2.s5Gls.5o. mainly at s3Qs-5o; choice.
81 259l3 40: bulls, $2@3 mostly at 81. 25 can
ners, 81. J0@2.25; calves. $4@5.50; Texas cattle
steady TO strong. ranging up to sSQS75. with
most of the grass steers at s2.75a3 and fed
steers mainly at So 20d3. 80: cows and heifers,
$2G3.z5, mainly at $2.2M2.S.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. Loo.
Market strong to sc higher; heavy. $3.1043 so;
mixed, $3.10Q3.25: light. $3.15d3.30.
Sheep Receipts. $500: shipments, 2100.
Market strong to a shade better; native NUT
tons, $3Q3.50: Texans, s25oq3-35; lambs. siQ
$50.
EAST LIBERTY. May 3.-Cattle-Market
unchanged
HcgsIReceipts liberal and market low:
prime 70 light weights. S.40Q3.45; best
medium. $s.3s03.40; heavy hogs. $3.90q3 so;
rocghs, $2Q2.75.
Sheep-Supply fair; market firm at last
weeks closing prices: prime. $3.50Q3-60: good.
$40.
EAST BUFFALO. May 25.-Cattle-Re-
| ceipts. IS cars Market slow and holding for
| higher prices: choice finished smooth steers.
| l.450 to 1.50o pounds. s4o5Giil0: coarse rough
| steers, LOCO to 1.400 pounds. sS.5014: stock
| steers. good to choice. s. 25Q3-35; light
stockers. $SQ3.l5; feeders, good to best. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
ding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour de-
pressed; No. 2 spring wheat. 5ss:c; No;
spring wheat, 5s1ss; No; red, SAq6sssc;
2ss4 @1S7sc; No. oats. 1890 No. white, zoe;
No. white. 19l4Qls1ec; No. re Soq3Slsc;
r O. b.. 25729c: No 1 faxseed, Sc; prime
timothy seed, $50; mess pork, per brl, SIG
10; lard. per Id. 4.2oc; short,rib sides qoosel
.4Kc: short clear sides (boxed), 37s@4ci whis-
XIV. dstillers' finished goods, per gal, H.22
Receipts-Flour, 9,000 brls: wheat. 10000 bu;
barley. 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 11,000
brls; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, 2s9, 900 bu; oats,
ia 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. 1900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

The applications OF the following named
Indianians have been granted:
Original-David Wiley, Pierceton.
Restoration and reissue-William 7. Smith
(deceased), Frankfort.
Renewal and increase-David Hutchinss
Carlos.
Increase-Mordecai Amos, Ayrshire; Rich
mond M. Crosse, Houston; John p Norman.
Ireland; Thomas Callahan, prison south.
liz: William Huelpuesch. Indianapolis;
Christopher c. Ruble, Milan: Elihu S. Nc
Intire, Mitchell: George Breese, Sanborn;
+. Kahler, Elkhart: John Wildey. Far
mersburg: George w. Loomis, Terre Haute:
James Riggle, Kyana: Reddin johnson,
Martinsville: James A. Turner, Putnamville.
Reissue-James Z. Benham, Madison
Original widow-Mary e. Smith, Frank
fort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
Births.

Mary and William Thorndcn. 4e5 South
West street, boy.
Marie and Henry Weber. 511 South ILL
nois street, girl.
Rosie and Robert Moan. 4e5 South West
street boy.
Louisa and John Hand. ole South Illinois
street, boy.
Marie and Carl Haupt, city, boy.
Frances and George Hegerthy, 412 West
Twenty-secCnd street, boy.
Laura and Lawrence Thompson, q Column
bia alley, boy.
Kate and Max Frederick. 164 South East
street. boy.
boy.
Lena and Joseph Fostelafee. SS2 Fulton
street. boy.
Nora and Michael Lahey. 1871 East Georgia
street, girl.
Jennie and George wiseman. Clio West
Washington street. boy.
Ella and Stephen Majors. 30l Rhode Island
street, girl.
avenue, girl.
Kate and Dennis Colbert. % Coburn street.
boy
Mary and Go.tlieb Gossert, city, boy.
Christina and Loren Hansen, 76S South
East street, boy.
Clara and Cleveland Prenatt, 510 South
West street, boy.
Spinza and Lester Section. 257 North Lib
rfu az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
MONDAYS Bank CIearings.

; At Chica go-CIearings, $l4, 792. 992. Money
steady and unchanged. Foreign exchange
barely steady; bankers QIondon) sterling.
sIs954 aud $4.SS14- New York exchange. 9oc
premium.
AT notwithstanding slsl.ls2; balances,
81 O53.
Xt New York-clearings. 1852 sos; bal
ances, 1885,, $40.
At Boston-Clearings, sl2,Ssl.C 5l; balances,
8, 336,s11.
AT Philadelphia-Clearing $sSsS. i5T; bal
ances, 81 l90, l6S.
ances, $3i5, $40.
At New Orleans-Clearings. 1.055. S67
At st. Louis-Clearings. s. So, 0i2; balances,
s5c6,S75.
At acknowledgements. 81. Ss2. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

A petition was fled asking that Sixteenth
street be graveled from Pennsylvania street
to Talbot avenue.
Papers were ordered for an asphalt pave
ment on the first alley east OF Pennsylva-
MIA street from New York street to Mas
sachusetts avenue.
One bid was received yesterday for pavino
street The Capital Paving and Construc-
ton Company offers 10 pave II Tor Qlb
foot using either Wabash standard or Pas
ton block.
Final action was taken yesterday by the
Board OF Works on the resolution for grav-
cling the first alley east OF Capitol avenue
from Twenty-second to Twenty-fifth street.
and for eraveling the first alley east OF
Andrews street from Twenty-second to
Twenty-f1fth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK. May Acknowledgements 49,
200. EXPORTS. 1s.4OO. Market quiet and weak
on the break in wheat, in exporters out of
the market and local buyers not exceeding
urgent requirements. Rye -four dull; corn
meal weaker, 63Q69c for yellow Western,
Barley nominal; malt nominal.
Wheat-Receipts, 136.20O bu; exports, 3d.
900 bu. Spot market weak; No. hard, 711s@
71skc Options advanced for a while on COW
ering, and prospects of liberal visible sup
ply decrease, but turned weak under a, bear
raid. assisted by favorable crop news, and
local nquidation; closed steady at 3hQ31zc
net loss No. red May 6714@6S1sc; closed
at 6714c; September, 667scQSSc; closed at &c.
Corn-Receipts, 1880 bu; exports. 1890
bu. Spots weaker; No. 2, 34s4c. Options weak
ened on prospective larger receipts, and in
sympathy with wheat VIII. closed as9Ac , net
September. si4 gS6 s-16c; closed at $3.50.
Oats-Receipts. 1900 bu: Spots weaker; No.
2. 24Ac. Options dull and lower declining on
favorable crop news. closed a@Ac net lower;
Hay~Dull; good to choice. soas5c. Hops
dull. Hides firm. Leather steady. Wool
steady.
Beef steady. Cut meats steady: picked
bellies weak at 494S4c.
Lard weak and lower. Western steam.
4.55c: refined weak; pork dull.
Cotton seed oil dull and weak. Prime
crude, 21c; prime yellow, 2415c.
Coffee-Options opened dull at prices un-
changed to points higher, ruled moderately
active, with weak undertone in absence OF
European advices and following the decline
in spot quotations; closed with May lower;
other months unchanged to points lower
Sales 1900 bags, including May 1265c; Sep
TENDER, 10.50ql0.55c; spot coffee, dull; No. z,
lac; mild. dull: Cordova. 162@1sc; Gales o.
600 bags; Rio at 12s4c; C. and T., GOO bags
Maraciabo and 300 bags Savanilla. Rio
cleared for the United States. 400 bags; stock,
United States. 7,7S7 bags. including 1852 bags
from New York; New York stock to-day,
1882 bags; United States stock. 49,, $40 bags;
afioat for the United States 16l 500 bags
total visible supply for the United States,
359. 461 bags. against 033 bags last year
Sugar = Refunded moderately active; stand
ard A, SIC; crushed, 53sc; granulased, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
Ea.t-street Cement walks.

Bids. were received yesterday by the board
for constructing cement walks on East
street from Ohio street to Massachusetts,
avenue. There IS to be a seven-foot walk
next to the property lines and seventeen
and one-half feet OF lawn between the walk
and the curb. Three-foot walks viii run
from the main sidewalk to the curb in front
of each gate. There were five bidders. but
on account OF there being three separate
items on which TO bid II VIII take consider
able calculation 10 determine which Is the
lowest. The bids were referred to the city
engineer for g report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
DAILY VITAL STATISTICs--MAY %.


Mary Dennis, thirty-seven years, Sc Lud-
low avenue. pulmonary trouble.
Alice Chitwood, forty years, u North New
Jersey street, congestion.
Title Clark, nineteen years, 20 North Sem
ate avenue, peritonitis
Anna Halter. seventy-six years. 240 North
Noble street. lupus.
Alfred Somervule. twenty-five years, st.
Vincent's Hospital burn from explosion.
Margaret Sweeney, eight weeks, Isl
Spann avenue, cholera infantum.
street, stillborn.
Mary Josephine Beall. fifty years. rs Eu-
reka avenue, peritontis.
j. p. Patterson sixty-three years, Elder
avenue, Bright's disease.