davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
PennsyIyania Changes.

The Philadelphia Press is authority for
the statement that there are to be a num-
ber of changes on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road on Sept /. chiefly promotions in the
superintendent's department 1t is stated
that F. Wolcott Jackson, who has been
the general superintendent of the United
Railroads of New Jersey division, as well
as president of the same organization, is
going to devote himself to the duties of
the president, and F. L. Sheppard, the
present general superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad division, is to be
transferred to the position of general SUI
perintendent of the United Railroads of
New Jersey, with headquarters at Jersey
City. 1t is said that j. NJ. Wallis, the gen.
eral superintendent OF the Northern Gem
trail and Philadelphia & Erie division, is
to be taken away from this position and
given that now held by Mr.. Sheppard.
1t is also stated that Mr.. Wallis was re-
luctant to make the change, but was pre-
vailed on to do so. Owing to these
promotions the vacancies created will be
filled by those who are in line and COM
petent to do the work. E. F. Brooks, the
present superintendent of the New York
division, is mentioned as one of the Of
f1cials to be moved up Mr.. Sheppard, who
is in poor health, is at Atlantic City, and
the change, so far as he is concerned. is
made SO that he may have less exacting
position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-Cattie-Receipts 3,S40
natives and 1880 Texans. General demand good
at steady prices and the recent advance well
maintained choice heavy steers. s.. 10M5. 35; me-
dunn g. 1905 TO- light weights. $256l5.l0; stockers
and feeders. So. 40d5.10; butcher and heifers
So SOS; butcher bulls. $2S5d3.75; Western ste ers
$4 40GT510 Texas steers, S3615. 10; Texas butcher
cows, s2.s5qS65; native and Texas Gamers. s.. %
ass
Hogs-Receipts, $500 Trade opened active
everybody being eager to buy. the lively competi-
ton causing prices to advance about 10c; heavy
s'7s. '''''~''' A'Ne'' 20 'O~'''' "S"' '''''"
sheep-Receipts, 100. The demand for sheep
was active as ever Prices strong on killing sheep
and stockers and feeders higher; spring lambs.
s4944O range stock lambs, s425Q465; Western
stockers and feeders. s360a415.
CHICAGO Aug. n.--There was good demand
for cattle to-day at steady prices choice steers.
s. 25q5.S5; medium. S4.SeM495: beef stee-s, $40
04.75; stockers and feeders. S25Gl5 bulls S260GD
AS; and heifers S3.5on4.25; calves. So 50@7
Western rangers &3@4.75; Texans, s. 256r2t0.
packers and Eastern shippers. Prices ruled
strong and 5G10c higher: fair 10 choice $3.S7i4G1
4.05; packers So. 60Q3S5 butchers, S704I4; mixed.
So 65Q39 71k; lights. s355@397is; pigs s.. s5aSs5
orally steady and UNCHANGED: native sheep. sea
40: Western rangers. S375@4.25. yearlings. $.5
@4.65: common 10 choice lambs, $4Gf6.50; choice
Western range lambs, s6.25
Receipts-Cattle l0,500; hogs, 1900; sheep.
1l0O0
ST. LOUIS. Aug. n.-cattle-Receipts 1600 in
GLIDING 500 Texans; shipments. 900. Market
tive and steady; fair fancy native shipping and
export steers. S4.5005.40. bulk at 81 S0fp5 so
dressed beef and butcher steers s46I5.35. hulk at
s. 20; steers under 1000 lbs. 50. 60605 bulk
at saQ4e0; stoekers and feeders. SSQA65. bulk al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

SCRANTON; Pa, Aug. 1.-THE national
convention of the American Protestant AS
ISOLATION finished its business this afternoon
and adjourned until next August at Pitts
burg, where will be celebrated the semi
centennial of the organization of the order.
Officers were elected as follows: Charles
Kicker, Missouri grand master; William
Cunningham, Philadelphia, vice grand mas
ter; l.. H. Luedemann, Ohio, secretary;
Theodore T. Massey, Pennsylvania, assist
ant secretary; James P. Park. Philadelphia,
treasurer; James Armstrong, Philadelphia,
chaplain; j. Balm. Pittsburg, conductor;
John G. Smith New Jersey, assistant con-
ductor; John Klinger. Pennsylvania, inside
tyler; n. j. Major, Pennsylvania, outside
tyler. The proposed amendment to increase
the number of degrees was defeated, but it
was decided to give prize of 500 to the
member submitting any degree work sub
stitute which may be adopted by the Pitts
burg convention. A national death benefit
fund plan was adopted to substitute the
present system of payment by lodges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
CONSOLIDATION RUMORS
THE OUTGROWTH OF CONTEMPLA-
TED TRAFFIC ALLIANCES.
Rumors of Impending Changes on the
Pennsylvania Lines East-Gen-
eral and Personal Notes.

Rumors are still current of a consolidation
OF the Monon and the Big Four lines. and
yesterday the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day.
ton was included. although it is we'll
known fact that the courts after a bitter
contest decided that the Big Four and the
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton could not
be legally consolidated. Those best informed
are of opinion that a traffic alliance is to
be formed for the purpose of fixing and
maintaining rates in the Chicago and Ohio
River Traffic Association territory. In con-
nectlon with this consolidation scheme the
following telegram was received yesterday
from New York: "A controlling interest in
the Chicago Indianapolis & Louisville Rail-
road, better known as the Monon, has been
acquired by the Big Four. says the Herald,
and negotiations are under way for the
acquisition of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
Dayton. The latter deal, however has not
yet been perfected, although it is believed
in Wall street that II is only question of
a few days before agreement will be
reached. The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
& st. Louis Railroad is controlled by the
Vanderbilts and is operated in such close
connection with the Chesapeake & Ohio that
gossip has intimated that it is a part of the
deal that the Chesapeake road shall be
eventually taken into the enlarged Big
Four system. Strictly speaking, majority
of the Monon stock has been acquired by
the financial interests that control the Big
Four, not by the railroad proper, although
the effect is the same, and 1t is understood
to be the intention to turn the property
over to the Big -Four at no distant date.
1.-The acquisition of the Monon will give
the Big Four an entrance of its own into
Chicago over the Chicago & Western In
diana tracks The Big Four has been de-
pendent on the Illinois Central for an en-
trance to Chicago, having to pay for the
use of fifty-six miles of tracks. The ac-
QUESTION of the Monon will add $50 more
miles to the Big Four'S system of 1873 miles,
and If 1t secures the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton, which has 641 miles. it will have
a combined mileage of 3,0l5 miles. In addi-
tion to this the Big Four operates nearly
four hundred miles of other tracks. The
much of the territory of the Big Four, but
it would add much new territory to the
Vanderbilt system. 1t is calculated that a
combination of the two systems would lead
to greater uniformity of rates, and that the
companies would be gamer. The Big Four
has line into Toledo, and If it acquires
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road the
latter will afford a short and convenient
connection between the Big Four and Lake
Shore for connection with Michigan points"
President Thomas, of the Monon, referring
of that road by the Big Four, said that
while there have been several conferences
between officials OF the two roads, nothing
definite has been done yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
CASH WHEAT SCARCITY
REPORTED FROM KANSAS, CAUSING
FRESH DEMAND AT CHICAGO.
Improvement in Governments Report
ON Spring Wheat-COrn Was Low
err and Pork Unchanged.

CHICAGO, Aug. I.-Kansas reports of
scarcity of cash wheat caused buying
impetus here to-day which rescued the mar
ket from a decline. September closed 1sc
higher and December 1sc lower. Corn lost
AGSsc. Oats are unchanged to 1sc down.
Pork left off unchanged, lard gained 212Q5c
and ribs 2iac.
Instead of showing deterioration in the
condition of spring wheat during the month,
as expected, the government crop report
made an Improvement of is points That
caused the price of September to drop Ac
under yesterdays close, opening trades be-
ing at 651sc to Csc. After this expression of
bearish feeling the market commenced to
mend little. the receipts at various West
ern markets indicating that no increase in
the movement had yet set in. Receipts here
were III cars. whereas LAT were received for
the same day last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth received sixty-six cars against 166
last year. The aggregate at the principal
primary markets was $4,000 bushels.
against sol, 600 bushels the year before. This
striking deficiency. together with an eager
demand for shipping parcels, worked the
price of September up to 65s4c 1t was re-
ported from Kansas City that No. hard
was up 4c bushel there, and as there APP
pedT6Q Il PROBABILITY OF dnOLner decrease In
the visible the market became very strong
after many changes of front. December
was depressed from beginning to end and
wound up lower for the day. The Atlantic
and gulf ports cleared wheat and flour to
the amount of $4,000 bushels. September
opened 5sMAc lower at 65@651sc, declined to
Csc, advanced to 6612c and closed at 66Ac bid
December started 13@5sc down at 63a4 Q64c,
sold off to 6312c, firmed up to 643s@6413c and
closed at 64AQ64Ssc.
Corn was influenced by the government
report showing only 3.5 reduction in condi-
ton after all that had been heard of serious
damage. There were many who secuted the
idea of the correctness of the government
statement, as it differed very materially
from state reports. Elevator people and
commission houses sold freely. The re-
Operative buoyancy of wheat near the
close brought out some buying orders in
corn, and the closing figures for the coarser
grain were the best of the day. Septem-
Der opened 11c lower at 32A@32ssc, declined
to 32c and tirmed up to 321aQ325sc and closed
at 3212c.
Oats followed the other grains. Septem-
Der opened Hc down at 201Ac, rose to 203zc
and closed at 209sQ 2O4c.
Provisions started weak with corn. A
good cash demand later however, turned
the market strong. September pork opened
unchanged to sc lower at $9.121z@9.1712, de-
clined to 1910, advanced to 1920 and left off
at $9.1I12. The range in lard and ribs was
narrow.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
lis cars; corn, 4O4 cars; oats, 942 cars; hogs.
10000 head.
Ieadinp futureS RANGED &C follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places


ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11-Flour steady Wheat
changed. September 1AGiasc, December nc and
red cash, elevator. 7lhc bid; track 73a74c;
ATgust O1e sePtemRer Sc BID December s5sc
Corn fractonally lower for futures Spot lover;
No. 2. cash, SIC bid; August, s2lsc; September,
regular, September being %QAc higher and May
steady to %c lower for the day Spot nominal;
TENDER. 2OE@2o7sc; May, 24c;- No white SOC
Rye lower at 44c: Flaxseed firm at sSc Prime
timothy seed. $3.50. Corn meal easy at ST. 75611 80
Bran steady and Arm; sacked. east track. 5iQ52c
Hay steady to firm; timothy s9@e.5O Butter
at 12c. loss off. Whisky steady at s125 Pork
higher; standard mess. iobbing. 1875 Lard
steady; prime steam $50: choice. $500. Drysal
meats-Boxed shoulders S.; extra short-clear
$50; ribs. s5S21z; shorts. 1915. Bacon-Boxed
shorts, s6.25a6.S71z. Receipts-Flour, 900 bris
wheat s. 600 bu corn 900 bu; oats. "a 600 bu
corn, 200 bu oats 1000 blu.
BAIT, BALTIMORE; Avg g., i1.-Flour dull and I'M
Changed receipts So47 brls exports. 2l7O brls
751kc; September. 71%q72kc steamer No. 2 red
ss4gGa4ze' receipts $3.50 bu; exports 17O ss bu
wheat on grade: 75a77c. Corn steady; spot s7A@
Csc; month. S6lzaS6ssc; September, S6ls@ssisc
ports, SO4,373 blu; Southern white corn 3SG1s9c
Southern yellow. 40c asked. Oats easier: No. .
ern. old. 2s11@29iac; quotations for new oats are
1hG2c under prices Of old; receipts 1873 bu: ex
Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese steady and un-
changed.
CINCINNATI. Aug n.-F1our dull. Wheat
mixed 34c. Oats steady: No. 2 mixed. 23l9Q24c.
Rye quiet No. 2. 43c Lard firm and higher at
$50. Bulk meats firm at $3.50. Bacon firm at
$685.. Whisky steady at S125. Butter steady
Sugar easy. Eggs firmer at &c. Cheese steady.
TOLEDO; Aug; n-wheat lower and active;
and lower; No mixed. 33izc. Oats dull. but
steady: No. mixed. 221sc. Rye duli No. 2. cash.
$3.15.
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. l1.-Wheat dull but firm
August SSc; September. 64S664lzc: December
else: No l hard, 9O%c; No. 1 Northern. Ss4c;
No. Northern, sac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
FINE L. A. w. WEATHER.
Another Pretty Day Predicted by the
Local FOrecaster.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending at II p M
Aug 12-Fair weather on Friday.
General Conditions Yesterday-Low ba-
rometric pressure continues from beyond the
lakes south of the gulf; moderately high
pressure near the Atlantic coast and west
of the Mississippi. The temperature fell
slightly except near the gulf and Atlantic
coasts. Fair weather prevailed except near
the Atlantic and gulf coasts, where rain
fell.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - For Ohio -
Partly cloudy weather, preceded by show
ers on the lakes; fresh south to south
west winds, diminishing.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; northwest
erly winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
Peace. Too. Brinps Tears

Rough are the steps. slow-hewn in fintiesr rock
States climb TO power by slippery those with
gold
Down which they stumble to eternal mock;
No chafferer's hand shall long The sceptre hold
Who. given a Fate TO shape would sell the block.
Tears may be ours. but proud. for those who win
Dea th 5 royal purple in the foemans lines:
Peace too, brings teaes; and mid the battle-din
The wiser ear some text of God divines.
For the sheathed blade may rust with darker sin.
God give us peace mot such as lulls to sleep,
But sword thigh, and brow with purpose
knit.
And let our Ship OF State to harbor sweep
Her ports all up. her battle-lanterns lit.
And her leashed thunders gathering for their
James Russell Lowell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
Personal. Local and General Notes.

J. j. Turner, general manager of the Van
dalia lines. will go to Mackinac on Monday
to remain month.
The Cleveland & Pittsburg a Pennsylva-
MIA line. has declared a 1ss -per-cent quar-
terly dividend, payable Sept. /.
The. picnic of the Panhandle employees at
Idlewild Park. Newark, o., on Aug. 16.
promises to be largely attended.
c. s, Blackman, general Eastern agent of
the Big Four, who has been in the city for
q few days, returned last night to Buffalo
James McCrea first vice president of
the Pennsylvania lines west with his fam
fly. is spending month in the Adirondacks
On Sept. the demert system of discipline
will be adopted on the Erie lines. The sys-
TEN now in use on the Wabash will be
used
Assistant General Freight Agents Holli-
day and Ford Wood, of the Big Four, have
s atom 70 f9nnSS'VaniA lot lew Gays feere-
Late rumors are that the vanderbilts are
securing a strong hold on the securities of
the Boston a. Albany, and 1t is exciting
comment.
John Davis has been appointed special de-
tective of the Pennsylvania lines on the
Erie and Ashtabula division vice Albert Ro-
decker. resigned.
w. P. Burnett. travelling passenger agent
for the Missouri, Kansas q Texas has re-
signed, and will on Sept. l enter the service
Of the Chicago 4 Alton.
Matthew Harrington we'll known in rail-
road circles. and brother of Joseph Herring
ton conductor on the NJ, K & T., died at
On Sunday the new interlocking plant at
the junction of the Big Four and the Chi
oago & Eastern Illinois. near Terre Haute,
will be put in operation.
,. NJ Schryver, general passenger agent
u the Baltimore & Ohio lines east of the
Ohio river. with a party of friends, has
gone TO Colorado on a pleasure trip.
c. II. Peters. the veteran yardmaster of
the Pennsylvania lines at Sharpsville,
worked on the construction train which
built the Steubenvlle * Indiana road
9 rt,l
eral freight agent of the Indiana, Illinois
a. Iowa. goes to New York city Sept. / to
represent the Santa Fe as its general agent.
G.. Fl. Logan, travelling auditor of the Mis-
souri, Pacific has received the appointment
Of paymaster In the United States army and
has been assigned for service in the Philip
pine islands.
c. a. Taylor, traffio manager of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg a. Potomac is dead.
He entered the service of the road in 1873
ard on Dec. l, 1889. was appointed its traf-
&c manager.
The past season over two thousand car
loads of harvest machinery have been
shipped from points on the Panhandle sys-
tenn exceeding ali former records in this
line of shipments
s'fne activity in the securities of the To-
ledo. ST. Louis a. Kansas City is attracting
attention. Large sales of the securities
have been made In the last few days at an
advance from 50 TO 80
Jonathan NJ. Nesbitt, general live stock
agent of the Chicago a. Alton for thirty
seven years past. was buried at ST. Louis
yesterday. He died suddenly Tuesday of
neuralgia of the heart
John A. Sargent. who created SO much of
surprise by resigning as general freight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Moving Along Smoothly, with
Prices Ruling Firm.

Very seldom does business the wholesale
streets and on Commission move along as
evenly and satisfactorily at the present time
The time for fall trade to set in has not been
reached In prices yesterday no changes of i'm
portance 10 be noted. Sugar is very firm at
the advance of Tuesday. All staple groceries are
in strong position. Leather dealers experience
ing good trade and prices are tending upwards
ON Commission row good business is In progress
the volume OF trade being fully so per cent better
than last August. Good stock is bringing good
prices but inferior fruit and vegetables sell slow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Six Transfers, with Total COnsid-
Grafton of 80. 1RAR R.


instruments filed for record in the recorder
Office of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, Aug. IL. 1898.
furnished by Theo. Stein. abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis. Suite 229, first Office floor. The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Alma NJ Simpson to Lille z. Miller, part
of Lot %, Minter's subdivision of Seid-
ensticler & Naltners addition ........... $4,000
part of Lot s. Henderson, addition. -. 10000
William H. H. Miller ct al to Thomas
Dow part of Lots l and 2, Morris's
subdivision of Square sS................... 1856
Thomas Notorious to Katharine l.. Me
meyer ct al, part OF west half of
northeast quarter of Section IA, Town
ship Is. Range $4,000
Carrie B. Heaton to Morris Kahan, part
of Lot l, Julian, johnson, Rawes &
Goodies subdivision and addition to
Irvineton $4,000
81, douglass Park ........................ 10000
Transfers s. considera ton .............$9 1863 &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE upward movement
in metals continues without the least sign of
pronounced strength and unusual activity. Bull
ish reports from the English market are partially
responsible for the better feeling At the close
the Metal Exchange called pig iron warrants firm
at Sc 20 bid and $3.50 asked. Lake copper strong
and higher at H. 75c bid and nc asked Tin un,
settled at 6.20c bid and 1890 asked. Lead
strong and higher at 4.o5c bid and 4.10c asked.
Spelter steady at 4.50c bid and 4.6Oc asked The
firm naming the settling price for leading Western
miners and smelters quotes lead at 3.S5c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Lead strong at $500 bid.
Spelter firm, but dull at 425c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named IndianianS:
Original-Jonathan Beare, Frankfort S.
Restoration and Additional-Minos Miller
(deceased), Indianapolis, $12.
Increase-John Dever, Sullivan, %4 to ST;
Charles r. Mccoy. Derby So to $S; James E.
Russell. Philadelphia. Sl2 70 $l7; Daniel s.
CLIFFORD Wheeler So 10 49,
Reissue-John w Byrket Kokomo So
Original Widows, etc.-Emily Edwards,
Indianapolis, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
ing futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour easy.
No. spring wheat. 70Q72c: No. red, re. No.
corn. S2ssQS27sc; No. yellow, 33933Ac. No. 2
oats. &c; No. white, 26G2Sc; No. white 25
@27c No rye. 4501451ac. No. barley, 360D45c.
No. faxseed SSc; new, 90c Prime timothy seed,
$3.50. less pork. per bril- 80 15Q9.2O. Lard, per 100
lbs, $535@5.371z. Short-rib sides Qoose) S.. ESQ
$50; dry-salted shoulders boxed. s4621194 s715;
short-clear sides (boxed) $5.60@5.S0.
Receipts-Flour, $500 brls; wheat, $500 bu;
corn, 4l7600 bu; oats. 2S4. 800 bu rye 5000 blu;
barley, $500 blu. Shipments-Flour, $500 brs;
wheat 291 600 bu $50 900 blu; OATS 21s 200 bu
barley, 1890 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

At ehicago-Clearings. s16.o7l.sOo; balances.
81. 392. 600. New York exchange, l0c discount
Sterling exchange. posted S4S412 and 4.S6; actual
81. and A.s514 sixty days. s4S31s sag
At New York-Clearings, $40, 461. $780, balances,
81, ass, 423.
Al New Orleans-Clearings. SS65.029
Baltimore-Clearings s., 523 .522; balances,
1886, 061
Al Memphis $685. l1S: balances.
At Philadelphia-Clearings 81. os2 SIG; balances.
81, OS5, 1861.
At acknowledgements. 81. 049. $50.
At ST. Louis-Clearings, 81. 31S. 355; balances
s620, 255
Al Observation-Disclosures s15.446S5S; balances,
50 1916 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. r.-Butter-Receipts. 1892
packages Market steady; Western creamery, ia12
DISC; Imitation creamery. 13@l6c: Egins; l9c;
factory, 11@14c. Eggs-Receipts. 5gn packages.
Market steady; Western. 1415c. Cheese firm;
large white nc; small white, TIC; large coored.
7A17ssc: small colored, TIC.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. r.-Butter steady; sep
arator 16Ib611Sc: dairy 16c. Eggs firm; fresh
candled Missouri and Kansas stock. lOc, cases
returned; seconds &C. Supply rather light
CHICAGO, Aug lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm creamery,
i31a@is1ac; dairy, 12@16c Eggs firm; fresh. 12c.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 11.-Butter firm: fancy
Western creamery 20c. Eggs firm: fresh Western,
14@14lhc. Cheese quiet, but steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
Building Permits.

Kate Breen. frame house. Gall street $575
Jennie Shoemaker. repairs. 10 Dearborn street
Peter Disher. frame house. 1928 Keith street.
ST. 600.
j. L. Major, shed, 1929 West Walnut street. $50
Michael Callahan, frame house. Vinton and
West streets, sSS5
Mary Turk, frame addition. 716 East Morris
street, $525
c. r. Jones' addition 22i4 East Michigan street
5000 -
United Presbyterian Church. brick church. Park
avenue and Twenty second street. S, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
Oils.

SAVANNAH, Aug 11.-Sprits of turpentine
firm at 26%c. Resin Arm; A, B, C, d. 81 r, 81 O5;
F, $115; G. $1.3O; H, l. $40; X. $50; N, $175;
window glass, $780, water white, S2.35.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 11.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 251h026c Rosin steady and prices
changed. Crude turpentine steady and prices I'M
changed Tar steady at S.15.
OIL CITY, Aug 11.-Credit balances, &c., GER
tihcates sales of 10000 brls cash oil at 9512c;
closed s51zc bid; shipments. OILS brls; runs.
go 313 brlS.