davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-04
WOMEN AS s%oLIcIToRs.

Philadelphia Press: Women must
bring into the business none other than
practical ideas, writes a clever solic-
itor. They must represent the strong
est companies; they must offer life In
surance on its merits; they must ask
no patronage because they are women.
To be successful the woman solicitor
must have not only tact, courage and
tenacity, but also full confidence in the
strength OF the company which she rep
resents; more than all else she must
have an abiding faith in the high char
acter Of her calling. To such q woman
the present time offers great opportu-
mites. The best companies do not hes
itate to employ her, and she, having nc
cepted q position. stands on an equal
footing with her male co-laborers and
competitors. al
Mrs. Lapham gives statements OF
women solicitors In various parts OF the
country that differed materially from
those OF the young women who failed
in their undertaking. Among these
were Mrs. Esther Getz, OF ST. Louis;
Miss Carrie Cotter, Of Philadelphia;
Miss Carrie A. Conlck, OF Rockford, ILL.,,
all OF whom represent good companies
and have made the business very sue.
cessful. Mrs. Lapham also cited sew
eral other Instances OF remarkable sue
cess among women insurance solicitors.
Among them were Miss Danforth, of
buffalo, well known as the secretary Of
the Western New York Federation OF
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Louise A. Stark
weather. Of st. Louis; Miss Law, OF
New York city, aud Miss Amcndt. One
woman solicitor OF life Insurance doing
business on the Pacific coast IL dcrly-
ing from her work a yearly income OF
$4,000. Mrs. Laphnm read from n paper
on Life Insurance for Women" writ
ten by Miss Emily A. Ransom, OF Boss
ton, and read In that city at the
Woman's Congress OF 1896, In which she
says:
According 70 the best information
obtalnable life insurance. companies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-04

Mr.. w. C. Bergundthal, the county
treasurer-elect who received such a
handsome vote at his home and all over
he county, leading the whole ticket
vent down TO Powhatan last night
where his family remains for the pres
ent. MIR. Bergundthal does not take
possession of the office until neNt sep-
TENDER, and he VIII be found one OF lhe
o courteous and affable gentlemen
ever occupying the place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-04
coTNc No sT CLAIRsYILLE,

The knights Templars Of this city VIII
attend a meeting Of Hope commandery
at st. Clairsville this evening a tram
will bring all the river front mber
home after the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-04

qulres TO breathe from the pores OF
the skin.
These suggestions TO plump womeh
are given by an artist who has made a
study Of the subject in her own case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-04
WOMEN'S WORLD.
Elaborate Simplicity Keynote of
the Current Fashions.
NOVELTIES IN FURS

Women who Work as sOIluitOr s-Num-
bsr IAereaslng and MakinE.ths Baslnsss
Pay-Msn'AB Bad Manners, aud the Duty
orths Fair Sex 10 COrroet Thsm-IIOw to
Wear cOr.sts- FaahiOn's Fansiss-HOuus-
hola HlntS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-04
Good SamaritanS,
Noble Hearts keauy 10 Rescue
UnfOrtunateS Who Fall BY
the WaySide -Dr. Greens's
Neryura is the Road 70
Health and Happiness,

Emhittered as many people are by Ii.
trials and disappointments of life M
glorious fact remains that there is much
more good than evil in the world, Then
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-04

ss:
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County,
West Virginia. October rules. 1881.
The Bank Of the Ohio Valley, u corpora:
ton, plaintiff, which sues on hehph Of
itself and all other creditors OF Hannah
Emshelmer who shall some into this sult
and unite with II before final decree and
agree to contribute to the costs aud eG'
penses Of the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea.
hoard,s Commercial MetrOnolis.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Flour-Receipts,
81 SOC brls; exports, 2,247 brls. The market
was firm but quiet; Minnesota patents,
S4 40GO4. IS; Minnesota bakers, $3.50Q3.65 win
ter patents, $43504.70; winter straights,
$410lI425; winter extras $3.20q3.45; winter
low grades, s2.95Q3.20. Rye flour quiet; SUI
perfine, $2.20Q240; fancy, 81. 45Q2.6O. Corn
meal dull; yellow Western, Gle.
Rye firm; No. 2 Western, 4412c. Barley
quiet; Western, 2914c. Barley malt NOM
inal; Western, 43q54c.
Wheat-Rece1pts, 2S3,975 bu; exports, 49,
1S9 blu. Spot easy; No red, 84qS414c. OPP
tons opened strong and higher on strong
French cables, continental buying and
local covering, but broke at noon under
heavy realizing and closed 3sc up on near
months but 1sc lower on December; No. 2
red, July, 875suS7 9-16c; September 81 1-l6Q
G;o r $500 bu; exports. 256, 966
bu. Spot dull; No. 2, 331sc. Options opened
strong and advanced on hot winds in the
corn belt later reacted under realizing
sales and closed only -1sQAc net higher;
August closed at S2Ac; September, 33953Ac,
Oats oats1Recefpts, 177oOO blu, exports, 1875. 993
bu Spot steady; No. 2, 22c Options fairly
active and steady closing unchanged; Au-
gust, 217sc, closing at 217sc; September.
Hay steady; shipping, 45q5oc; good to
choice, 6549Oc.
HOPS STEADY 1880 crop, 0Q4C, 1880 crop,
6d9c Pacihc coast, 1895 crop, 3Q4c; 1886
crop, 6u10c; London market, 65Q65c.
Hides firm Galveston, 141zQ151ac; Buenos
Ayres dry, lSql9c; Texas, dry, l2ql212c;
California, Tic.
Leather firm; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres,
Beef firm; family, $85Oq95O; extra mess,
81 50QS; beef hams. SIG, 50G27; packet, SSGy
9. Cut meats steady; picked bellies, $6a7;
picked shoulders, $512l2q5.25 picked hams,
$850n9 Lard quiet; Western steam, S4.55;
refined quiet. Pork steady; old mess, $50
$50; new mess, $8.75Q9.50; short clear, $50
ql0.50; family S950Gl0,
Tallow firm; city (S2 for packages, 51sc;
country package free, 3Ac.
Cotton-seed OF firm but quiet; prime
crude nominal; prime crude, f. o. b. mills
l61h0t7c; prime summer yellow, 25M26c; off
yellow, 24l2Qz5; butter grades. 30a32c; prime
summer white, 21@2Sc; prime winter yell
low, 80.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. SAC; CEN
trifugal SO test, 3$4c. Refined firm; stand
ard A, 47sc; confectioners' a, 47sc; cut loaf,
55sc; crushed 59sc; powdered, 5Ac; granu-
lated. Sc; cubes 5Ac.
Rice firm; fair to extra. 41sQ6Ac: Japan.
41aa424c
MoIasses strong; New Orleans, open ket
tie good to choice, 23g30c.
Freights quiet; steam, l2c; grain by
steam 4d asked.
Coffee-Options opened steady at I'M
changed prices 10 points decline; ruled
fairly active. with Slight further varia-
tions feeling being checked by compare
lively low prices and fears OF an aceunula-
ton of short interest and buying checked
by free receipts and dun spot market:
closed steady at unchanged 10 points de-
cline. September, 6.sQc. Spot coffee-Rio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
(From Sundays Second Edition.)
Got More than He Asked For.

LEADVILLE, Col, July 31.-The day has
been full of sensations in court circles
Two weeks ago District Court Judge overs
delivered a strong charge to the grand
jury he had summoned relative to the sup
preston of gambling and prostitution. The
charge was directly aimed at owners of
buildings used for gambling and prostitu-
ton, and alleged that prominent police Of
fcials were guilty of renting houses for
these purposes. Judge Overs charge al
so demanded an investigation of the prac-
tice of the city in collecting license for
prostitution and gambling. The jury as Sc
lected consisted OF prominent business men
and ministers, and it was an open secret
that the jury was not in sympathy with
the judge in his action. To-day the jury
HANDED in an elaborate report and with it
some forty indictments, most of them
against county officials. There are two
against Judge overs for failing to enforce
the law against gambling, prostitution and
Sunday opening, also, against the sheriff
and county commissioners for trafficking
in warrants against the present mayor
G. r. Dickinson, and former mayor, Mich
olson, for failure to do their duty to
enforce the laws, and against the present
and former boards of aldermen for alleged
neglect of duty
Judge overs, after the report Of the jury
made an extended statement alleging that
the report was intended a deliberate in
suit to the court and that the jury had
failed i'll it's duty by neglecting to indict
owners of buildings and certain police OFF,
Gals. The entire proceedings have stirred
up tremendous sensation, and there is no
telling where it will end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

reports Of impending deals and excellent
trade prospects.
The feature Of the silver market was the
fall in bars TO 26 5-16d in London on
Wednesday and a corresponding fail to
573sc here, with Mexican dollars down to
IS, all low-priced records for the white
metal On covering of shorts in London
there q partial recovery in the silver
market which subsequently slumped, clos
ing, at 511sc for bars and 45l4c for Mexican
dollars.
Money on call was loaned generally at /
per cent with some few transactions at
IA and small amounts at per cent. The
supply Of time money exceeded the de-
mand, but the transactions reported were
at unchanged quotations. The sterling ex-
change market was strong and warranted
the shipment of about 81 900. 600 in gold, a
portion Of which was covered by sales Of
bills in the open market. There was also
an export of 500 600 gold to Canada. The
continent continues disposed to import gold
which goes largely. into the Bank Of
France Actual business in bankers bills
closed at $4.S7$s for demand and $4.S6A for
sixty days
CHANGES FOR THE WEEK.
The changes of points and over for
the week show twenty-nine advances. COM
pared with eigh> stocks showing losses. The
advances were: Consolidated Gas, 912 Chi
cago & Alton Z: Lake Erie & Western
preferred. 3l3; Mobile & Ohio, 81 4; Northern
Pacific preferred, 31s; Oregon Navigation,
3; Omaha preferred. 3; Oregon Navigation
preferred, "a; Rubber, 324; Rubber pre-
ferred, s; Ann Arbor preferred, 3A; West
ern Gas, S12; Atchison preferred, Cotton
OIL Cotton Oil preferred. Brooklyn Union
Gas, Canada Southern, Chesapeake & Ohio
Delaware & Hudson, Detroit Gas, Erie
telegraph, Iowa Central preferred. Lake
Erie & Western, Minneapolis & St Louis
firsts preferred, Starch seconds preferred
Southern preferred East River Gas and
Flint & Pere Marquette preferred. The
losses were: American District Telegraph
T.; Northwest preferred, 3; Hooking Val
ley preferred, 5; Sugar, 512 Sugar pre-
ferred, Long Island and Rio Grande &
Western.
The bond market during the week was
characterized by a wide expansion in deal
ngs, which included numerous of the
usually dormant mortgages which tiuctu-
ated materially. The market generally dis
played aggressive strength on the develop
ment Of a pronounced inquiry for invest
ment and speculative account which en-
braced all classes of securities. Purchases
for continental account were on a large
scale, but some of the active issues were
sold for foreign account. The aggregate
transactions were S1S000.000.
The following table, prepared by l.. w.
Louis, Room IL, Board of Trade, shows the
range of quotations on Saturday:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief Resume of Chief Events Printed
in the Issue of Aug. l.

The striking miners claim to have made
decided gains last week.
Floods in Germany and Russia have
caused the loss of 25O lives.
AS a result of the new tariff law wages
of sugar plantation employees in Louisiana
will be increased 1872 per cent.
Charles w. Spalding, the Chicago banker,
has been convicted of embezzling bonds of
the University of Illinois, intrusted to him
as treasurer.
General Duffield, superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey, thinks there is
plenty Of gold in Alaska and advises pros
pectors to examine the small tributaries of
the Yukon.
The fifth race for the pennant of the
WaWasee Yacht Club was won by Mono
quet. Doris and Monoquet are tied, with
two races each. Another race will be sailed
to-day.
Baseball aturday-Western League: In
dianapolis 6, St. Paul 8; Columbus 8, Kan
sas city /; Grand Rapids 2, Minneapolis [;
Milwaukee 6, Detroit l. National League:
Cleveland s, Cincinnati 3; Boston I, Wash
ington 6; Chicago 7, Pittsburg 6; Baltimore
8, Philadelphia 2; New York 4, Brooklyn 8;
Louisville II, st. Louis G; st. Louis T. Louis
willie &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Cattle sold well today at
5a5 mainly at s254sS a afe c s9ins an al
helterS bring $Ls5q4.40 while bulls fetch 2.25q
choice lots are selling at $646.25 an advance this
feeders are remarkably active and are largely
Csc higher than last week, with sales largely at
Light receipts caused another. advance of 5a1oc
Sales were at $3:Goq4 for the poorest TO the best
cepts are Expected next t0 week feATy re-
Receipts Of sheep liberal and the surplus
Of Lambs caused sellers to shade prices trlhe,
but sheep OF good quality are selling readily at
sZ.aoI4zo Tor poor 70 choice western direct from
@,;S0, and yearlings bring s2.50Q460 while rams
sell at sos and feeding sheep at S3a3.iJ.
Receipts-Cattle. 400; hogs, 1900; sheep. 1850.
ST. LOUIS July $l.-Cattle-Receipts, 500;
ping ana export steers, "a 25l5; bulk sales S4 so
bulk Of sales "a 25g4.55; steers under 1000 lbs
20 ~ i P9lK OF sales $Sgog4 stoekers and
bulls s-03.35; Texas and indian steers $500.
bulk Of sales. Ssl5aS.eo; cows and hefers. s2,l0a
Hogs Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1000 Market
nql5c higher; Light, SS.9oQ4; mixed, s360ls3.S0;
Sheep~Receipts. 600; shipments. 2ooo. Market
about steady. Native muttOns, S3a3.S5. cllls and
bucks sz@25o Texas sheep. ss5oQ39o, mostly at
EAST, BUFFALO. July 81-Cattle-Receipts
VIZ an e eaint 'napegh,, 5,+ It'll,
Workers. good TO choice, s4.SoQ435 Ioughs com
S4 20G4.35. N'
sheep and Lambs-Receipts only about a load
and half. Market about steady. Lambs
choice TO extra choice. $685.. culls and com.
mon, 50 75M450. sheep. choice TO selected wethers
81 25G4.50: culls and common sheep, 50. 1893 U.s.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Beeves-Receipts 1871
No trading. European cables quote American
steers at 10n10i2c. refrigerator beef 7IsN7sc Fx-
ports to-day, sos beevex, 1905 quarters OF beef
Calves-Keceipts. l4I. Market steady Veals
S4d6, Western calves, SS.50ff4.
sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts 1923 Sheep weak:
Hors-Receipts. 2.ss3. Market higher at 1925
Gf4.60.
EAST LIBERTY. July 3l.-Cattle steady
Extra 81 906i5; prime. $46o0L90. bulls, stays and
COWS. S2G350-
Hogs active and higher. Prime light Workers
and pigs. S450M435, best medium, S420a4.25;
hervy IS e01i4, roughs s2.50Q350.
Sheep steady. Ghoicer S4.l5443V good. S4a4.10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

leather dealers and several other lines showed
IN the Improvement ana on commission row II
SEINE descriptions of goods handled by the com
frees. so that there was a good average as com
Jared with prices OF former ears: IN the nat MT.
was never before known the Indianapolis mar
ing large while prices were Well held. The prod
uce men had a busy July, prices ranging about
vino viii not say that his sales in July. 1897
were not IN excess OF thqTg Of July les9 may De
ket Is irmeT and prices show an advance. Hay
is weak good deal OF baied hay Of last years
crop greatly adds 70 the tcnnase held The hide
Wool is quiet. The opinion prevails generally that
the neTeaIts ssef me o Inohf9 Of - qgest aeer
The local grain market is active and seldom is
present time. Receipts Of wheat are disappoin-
ing. Some Of the farmers are evidently holding
corn are large. This week the new crop Of oats
track BIDS ruling as follows; WIN
Wheat--No. 2 red. 74c; No. 3 red. 7Ola@nAc;
1--WE DAYS, 7s1zc: fifteen days, 73lEc July 7$lsc.,
G %bite &c White 2 T6te No; 24 White Ee yF No
mixed, 265ac; No. white mixed, 2612c; No 4
% oM 2s zeS So geo% 2e No. mx MG 5 {s5
No. mixed, 2659c; No. mixed 2312c ear corn.
6ats1Noss white 2l1sei No: white zoe; No.
Xe re- motby Be- No f fmot64 s2o hid
prairie s6a6.59o. - ''D'
Inspections: wheat-;No; red, 10 cars; No. 3
q rn--No. 3 white, AZ cars; No. white l car;
No. yellow, car; No. yellow, cars; No. 3
mixed, 16 cars; No, mixed, car; no grade, 2
cars: no established grade l car; ear, 2 cars,
total, Is cars. Oats-No 2 mixed. car; total, /
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shipDers.)
Poultry-Hens, &c; springs, &c; cocks, 2lkc;
yc, ng turkeys, &c; toms SC; old hen turkeys, &c;
old toms, sc; ducks, size; geese, 4Oc for fun
feathered; 30c for plucked.
Butter Country choice &c; mixed, &c.
Eggs-7c.
Feathers-Prime geese. Soc per lb; prime duck.
10Q17c per ID.
Beeswax-90c for yellow, ayc for dark.
Hone y--12p14c per ID.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 15c: fine merino, un-
washed 10Ql1c washed, 20Q25c; bury and
understandable, sc less.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green's allied Hides-No l. sac; No. 2, nc; No.
l calf, SIC; No calf, Sc.
Grease-Whte. 224c: yellow, PIC; brown, 2Ac.
Taliow-No l, 23.c; No 2 2Ac.
Bones-Dry, S12GI13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST louis. July s1.-Tlour dull and UNCHANGED.
sn6 bia speculative market openSS com
paratively little trading. There seems 70 be
their own prices Tbe market finally ruled dull,
closing &c lower for July TO sQAc higher I9t
cash, elevator. 7S7sG79c; track. TsGlc; No; :
sentember $50, beCSn,baT i9c coin@fuures
showed considerable strength to-day because OK
latlve demand. prlces fnsI!y closing fractions
higher than yesterday for September, with July
asked oats dGil. heavy and fractionally lower
for futures with no speculative demand; sIot
lower. with slow demand: No. cash 1Sc bid;
c tPaek corn neal a S n Bran Bra Fm ana
unehanged FlaXseed higher 20 at at SS i fo PRIME
gust. Hay firm and higher for prime timothy.
with poor grades unchanged; tlmothy' ;o ~.
ging unchanged. Whisky, $11s. Pork unchanged;
prime steam, s4.O5; choice, A12la. BSc9n-Hoxed
shoulders, $685. extra short-ciear and rips -; 90
$40; extra short-clear s512ie RIBS. $5SS.l3;
shorts, $3.50. Receipts--Flour. 5000 brls; wheat
ments-Flour 1000 brs; wheat, 4,ooo bu; corn
5000 bu: oats, 5000 bu
ehhIsd E9tspts sus 5 b1 cxP6 a1q 1
Wheat quiet and lower: spot and month, 81
s Steamer Eo red 7Ssic. Re6eipts 1850
bH eXgoTts 81 100 bg Southern wheat heat by s
and September. 3i7S@s35se: steamer mixed 25aG
Southern white corn. 34c; southern yellow, SOC
Oats fim No. white, 2e3GZ7c; No 2 mixed
2S1aQ24c. Receipts, 6,2l7 bu; exports, 8 100 b.
Rye strong: No. Western, 45c. Receipts, sou
bu; exports, SOL blu. Hay firm; choice timothy
S1250GH. Grain freights quiet; Iee!ing easier and
unchanged. Butter, eggs and cheese unchanged
NEW YORK, July -Butter-Receipts $3.50
packages; market quiet; Western dairy and
Western creamery, IMl2c; Elgins. 15c; factory
7qtG12c. Cheese-Iteceints 226I PACKAGES market
quiet: large, white, eSsQ1l4c; large, colored l12c;
small, white. 7A011ac; small colored, '12n fAc;
part Skins 405lnc; full SKINS 23sQ3c. Eggs
Receipts. ass packages; market hrm; Western
l2M15c.
CINCINNATI. July S1,z-Floqr steady Wheat
firm: No red, 74S175c. Corn FIRM No. mixed
2SM29c oats in light demand; No. mixed, 24
2115c. Rye firm: NO. 2, 35W36c. Lard stronger at
81 1879. Bulk meats firm at S4.l0u4SO. Bacon
strong at $5.556565. Whisky, $19. Butter easy.
Sugar firm Eggs steady at &c. Cheese steady
TOLEDO, July 31-Wheat higher and weak;
No. 3 cash. 77$c. Corn dull aud lower; No.
mixed 271ac. Oats dun and easy No. mixed.
173tc. Rye active and weak; No. .. cash. 4o12c-
Glover seed dull and steady; prime, October,
$42Zl2. Oil unchanged.
DETROIT. July 31.-Wheat-No. white ana
No. red, TIC. August, 77hc; September, 7l?sc.
Ccrn-No. 2 mixed, 2712c. Oats-No white
23Ac. Rye-No. ., Ale.
KANSAS CITY, July 31-Butter firm; cream,
cry 13c dairy 10c. Eggs quiet and unchanged
&C dozen.
+ OIL CITY, July 31.-Credit balances, 7Sc. Ger
tifcGtes quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Horsethief Gray,s Confession.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 31.-The
confession of Don Gray, the horse thief
confined in the county jail here, duplicating
James A. Ward, of Muncie, sustains the
theory of the police here that some one
was keeping a fence" for stolen horses
at that place. Gray betrayed his partner
rescue and 90 on on his bond ID as was she
understanding between them. Gray made
his confession Thursday to Chief of Police
Baldwin, of Muncie, and Prosecutor Waltz,
of this city. Gray is writer and author
of ability. He is the playwright of Real
ity," a creditable piece of theatrical work
Bugh will take Cray to Muncie on Mon
day to appear against Ward in the pre-
liminary hearing. If Ward is convicted the
case against Gray may not be pushed, as
he is in the last stages of consumption, and
will have to serve four months in Jail be-
fore his case comes to trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

orchard grass. extra. s175al;so; red top, choice
e0cTs1 4o English bluegrass q lbs ST. lisa 49, mil
let prime 55l coo; choice, G0Q65c, fancy, 65075c:
Hungarian, 600S5o.
Window Glass.
Price per box OF so square feet. Discount 9
SKIS to 10xl5-siTngle:o "A. ST. A. SEQ B. ss.25;
lixi4 and lexis to 1Gx24single: AA, IS: A,
S725; s. ST. Double: IA, S1e.75; A. 1925: B. $3.50
iSx2O and 20x2d to 20x30-Single: "A 5000; A
$3.50; B. 50. Double: IA, 81; a, sl9.75; b. $l2.
$50 Double: IA, $685.; A. SIG. Is: Is S12s5
26x2S TO 24N36-Singie "A, 81: 4, 5000 B.
2cx34 10 2sxS2 and 30x30 u 26x4i-SingIe: IA,
S1275; a. sn55; b, Slo.25 Double: AA, Sl7.25;
2e SS'J to $Ox56-singIe: AA. SIS: A. $780, B.
sl2, Double: q "A; sl9l5; * SIS; 3 sis.
$40. Double IA. s22.75; A. s2l25: b. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Perished in the Desert.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 31.-M. E. Ander-
son, a broker, with offices at NO. 60 Wall
street. New YORK, oled OF thlrst ana , ex-
night, and his wife lies at a farmhouse near
this city in a critical condition. The cou-
creek, thirty miles north of here. When
only a short distance from their destina-
ton they became fearful that they had
missed the road and drove off among the
should have taken. They returned to their
trail but passed it while seemingly de-
crooked tracks and followed them several
miles, finding the couple just in time to
save the woman's life. Anderson, who was
drink the water the teamster offered in
his canteen. The man died on his way back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
window-G1ass Scale Not Yet Fixed.

PHILADELPHIA, July Slater a three
days conference behind closed doors the
joint wage committee of the Window-glass
Workers Association adjourned to-day I'M
til Monday morning. The meetings are
wages of the trades various branches on a
more equal basis. An agreement on this
tails will not be made public until confer
ence is held with a committee of the manu-
facturers association at the Auditorium
Hotel, Chicago, on Aug. II. No conclusion
has been reached on the question of the
wage schedule for the ensuing year. 1t is
expected that an agreement will be reached
FTupSdaV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Observation-Disclosures H. Kessinger. Evans
vile; John c.. Abbott Underwood
Northumberland S. Crumpacker, Union
Mills.
Renewal and Increase-Edward ODon-
nell, Soldiers Home
Increase-BenJamin II. Robinson, Shoals;
William Hyser, Roanoke; Levi Williams,
Washington; Benjamin Gerald, Indian
apolis; Louis p. Beale Cambridge CITY.
Original Widows. etc.-Emma T. Weaver.
Peru; Mary M. McMahan, Orestes.