davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
SHOWS EXCELLENT WORK
PREDICTIONS OF PRESIDENT IN
CALLS, OF BIG FOUR, REALIZED.
Annual Report VIII Show Good Re-
suits from the Operation of the
Lines I'm Year Ending June 30.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Both gross and net earnings will make
much better showing in the Big Fours
returns for 1s9s-93 than the year before.
A considerable increase in the former and
a still larger increase in the latter will be
reported. The general statement. IS. made
that the reduction of cost of operation is
due to the cessation of extraordinary out
lays for betterments. The figures bear out
certain general statements in this connec-
fion made last autumn by President ingalls,
20 the effect that a considerable amount
of money had been used and charged TO ex-
penses Ito put the property in suitable con-
dition and repair some of the wastes OF
previous years when the earnings were
light especially in reference TO the equip
ment." No charges were made to construc
ton account for any repairs or improve
ments in 1898. Mr.. Ingalls, was of the opin-
ion at the end of the year 197-1S9s that al
together the OUTLAWS for maintenance of way
and equipment had been fully up to the re-
quirements necessary TO maintain the prop
erty al high standard of physical ex-
celence. He accordingly anticipated that
during the year that ended last Friday
large could be saved in the expendi-
lures for equipment and track These expec-
tations began to be realized about midwin-
ter. Up to that time the disbursements had
continued on nearly the level of the year
before. Since then the reduction of exces-
sive maintenance charges has been note
worthy. The April report. for example. with
a decrease of S211 in gross earnings. showed
a saving of $3.50 i'm expenses. To the end
of April the fiscal year displayed a gain OF
sos, 900 in gross receipts from operation and
a reduction of 1851 900 in operating charges,
making net increase of $oS3,O0O, or 20 per
cent. The company's current miscellaneous
income shows no material change. The COM
pany for three years or more had put into
the road "about 81, 100000 a year." charging
the whole amount to operating expenses.
The Big Four is so situated geographically
and in its connections with other lines
that il experiences to the full the effects
of competition. Only two or three leading
roads average lower ton-rhile rates. Be-
tween 1894 and 1898 its earnings per ton
per mile fell more than mill, or from 5.fg
mills 10 545 mills. But In the same period
train loads occurred, so that in the face
of the decline in rates a considerable gain
in train-mie earnings followed. In 1894 the
company had only 20 tons in an average
train. From this level IL increased the
weight to 223 tons in 1855, pa tons in 1895.
2f7 tons in 1897 and 27S tons last year. This
progress. Ii can hardly be necessary TO say,
shows excellent work. By reason OF IL aver
age train-mile earnings increased from Sl.36
I'm 1884, to $1.4 in 1896, and in the next two
years stood within 2 cents of the record Of
1886, notwithstanding the sharp decline in
rates per ton per mile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Wisconsin Central Railroad was sold
TO the reorganization committee yesterday
for $7.300.00
W. III. McDoel. president of the Monon.
Will spend the three or four next days in an
inspection of the lines
The Vandalia last month handled the
largest tonnage OF freight at Terre Haute
of any month in the roads history.
The report is revived and given some ere
dence that the Santa Fe will build a line of
Its own from Kansas City TO St. Louis.
]. M. Ashley has perfected arrangements
through which the Detroit * Lima Northern
Will secure terminal facilities at Toledo.
General Manager Lewis, of the Kanawha
Dispatch, passed through the city yester-
day, en- route 10 Minnesota for a three
weeks rest.
In the year ending June 30 there were Az
more cars loaded and unloaded at the In
dfanapolis city freight depot OF the Monon
than In the previous year.
Charles Merrill. Western passenger agent
OF the New York Central, Is I'm the city
He reports the Vanderbilt liEes as doing
q very fine passenger business.
Captain NJ NJ. Wheeler, of st. Paul gen.
erai travelling agent OF the Northwestern
Railway. died OF paralysis yesterday at the
ST. Charles Hotel. Dickinson. n. ID.
There will be a meeting on sunday. July
16. at Carnegie. Pa. OF the five railway or
Ganizations-the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers. brotherhood o. Locomotive Fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
WHEAT UNDER PRESSURE
LOWER FOREIGN MARKETS AND BIG
RECEIPTS CAUSED DECLINE.
More Wheat mt Liverpool than De-
mand Requires-Corn Depressed
Provisions Unchanged.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Under the weight OF
lower foreign markets. heavy domestic re-
ceipts ard improved weather wheat was
weak to-day closing with a loss OF &c Tor
September option. Corn was a big market,
and September closed with a loss OF &c.
Oats were independently firm. closing with
a gain of &c, while provisions finished un-
changed.
September wheat opened sc below yester-
days closing price. Influenced at the start
largely by improved weather conditions
Foreign markets were lower and domestic
receipts were too heavy for demand. The
total primary market receipts were sSs.ooo
bushels, against $1,000 bushels the year be-
fore, and London cabled the supply there
was in excess of the demand. Argentine
shipmen for the week were 1.2l6.0oo
bushels against 1,0Os00O bushels the week
previous. while local receipts were seventy
one cars, against twenty-three year ago.
ana Northwestern receipts footed up 424
cars, against 213 a year ago. All this was
meat for the bears, and September went as
low as 73Ac. Bradstreet's report of 100000
bushels lower worlds visible and Duluths
estimate of probable decrease in stocks
for the week of 10000 bushels helped the
market a little but the pressure of imme-
date supplies was more effective on specu-
lative sentiment than a prospective scarcity,
and September wound up weakly at 73s4c.
against 74sc, yesterdays close. July
ranged from n%c to 72Ac, closing at the lat
ter price, and December sold between 15c
and 751sc, finishing at the high figure.
Corn was dull and easy. The diminishing
receipts and excellent shipping demand
were more than offset by the favorable
weather and the bearish influence of the
weak wheat markets. New York reported
a large export business, but Argentine ship
ments for the week were $4,000 bushels.
against 464, 900 the year before. and local
receipts were 474 cars. September opened
| sc lower, at $3.50. sold down an eighth and
closed hc below yesterdays finish. at $3.50
September oats opened unchanged at aoS4c
| and early in the session sold down to 2Olsc
| on improved crop reports and in sympathy
with the bigger markets. There was con-
| siderable demand from shippers against
cash sales for New England export. how
ever and the market rallied. closing al 203sc
| the high point of the day.
Provisions were steady after opening
shade lower than yesterdays close. bog
receipts continue heavy, with no immediate
| prospect for decrease. Excellent demand
| for spot goods prevented short selling and
maintained prices. September pork closed
unchanged at $685. September lard 211c
| higher, at $5221z, and September ribs un-
changed at $3.50 -
Estimated receipts to-morrow-Wheat, 100
cars: corn. $40 cars; oats. 100 cars; hogs. "a
coo head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce mt the Sea.
boa rd,s Commercial Metropolfs

A0lluB ITlCCb IN HOuuCC thC SCas
boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Flour-Receipts. "a. sos
brls; exports. 2.451 brls. Market quiet and easy.
Rye flour dull. Corn meal quiet. Barley and
barley malt steady.
wheat--Receipts. 227,e $50 bu; exports. 1895 bu.
Options opened weak and declined most OF the
session under more favorable spring wheat crop
prospects and lower English cables Scattered
holdings OF long wheat came out and foreign
houses sold. Export trade proved liberal in the
afternoon and finally rallied the market; closed
firm at h@ssc net decline. Spot market steady;
No. red. s0Iac, f. O. b. afioat: No. red. 79%c,
in elevator; No. / northern Duluth, s1zc (. o. b.
afloat. to arrive; No. hard Duluth, s1Ac, Z. b..
afoat. to arrive; July. 7sBQ7?Hc. closed at 7slsc:
September. 7saa7s%c. closed at 7s%c: December.
601sQS01sc, closed at soi9c.
Corn-Rcceipts, 2O2, 500 bu; exports. 900. ga bu
Spot steady; No. 2. 39&c. 4. o. b. afioat 3sze in
elevator Options opened easier with wheat, but
later rallied on big export purchases and closed
firm at &c net advance; July, IS 9163S%c, closed
at 3szc September. sskdSsc, closed at ssc.
Oats-Receipts 1890 blu; exports. 25.z75 bu.
Spot weaker Options dull
Beef hrm- Cut meats firm; picked hams 81. 50
OATS. Lard steady; refined hrmer. Pork steady.
Coffee-Options opened steady and unchanged:
ruled rather more active and frmer covering.
following small receipts at Rio and Santos and
better cables from Europe and Brazil; shorts COW
cred, but investment parties took hold. causing
activity: closed steady. Sales. ii. 500 bags incud-
4soc; November, 4.s5c; December. 5.25c: January.
535c; February. 5.40c; March. 5.45c. Spot coffee
Rio dull. Mild dull, but steady.
Sugar-Raw steady to firm. Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
Elsewhere.

EAST BUFFALO. July 7-lspecial. I-Ransoms
Mansfield Co.. live stock commission dealers
report: Cattle-Two cars on sale Market fairly
active and hrm at former prices for good fat
steers and butchers stock; stockers dull and
TO choice fresh cows steady; fancy. s45-52A Ter
head; veas, s5G6.50.
Hogs-Thirty-sx cars on sale. Market opened
with fairly good inquiry. but lower before moons
good Workers. s4.1od4l2iz; light few early ar
A.12.sa4ls. closed at s4o5; pigs Mlcq4 i2..s
roughs mostly at $3.50: closed steady al deciines
with some heavy unsold.
Sheep-Three sale Market steady to-
strong for spring lambs and choice dry-fed year
lngs: sheep about steady: best spring lambs
se25as5o; cuiis to good "A 5oae yeariing lambs
.ops, s.@'e =, 20: -osz e - 800; -
4ee: handy wethers. s5.lod525,
NEW YORK, July 7.-Beeves-Receipts. se5os
Dry-fed cattle firm 10 a shade higher: medium
and thin cows weak to ioc lower: steers 81 so
$50; tops. $40: good TO choice oxen and staess
"a. 25d55o; bulls s26Jd4i0 cows N.1s64z0s
Cables quote live cattle firm at 11zf5i2c: sheeps
uhdi2c: refrigerator beef SIC: Exports to-nor-
TOW s,Rs s meg ana .sie sa -,
higher; buttermiiks dull at s. 75d3
Hogs-Receipts. l.745. Market slow at $40
$50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 657s sheep
steady: prime to choice lambs firm; medium dulfs
ss.2s; lambs. s5G7; one car choice. $40: culiss
a. zSa4so.
ST. LOUIS. July 7.-cattle-Recepts. 700. In
Guiding 900 Texans. Market steady: fair 20 choice
fancy worth up TO s. s.: dressed beef and butchers
steers, 81 106550 steers under 900 lbs 80
stockers and feeders, S3n46o: cows and heIferss
81. 25q5: bulls. s2.soa3.35; Gamers, ae4e&:
Texas and Indian steers, S.4ca4ss; cows and
Hoes-Receipis. 1000 Market steady; pigs and
lights ss-ssaS95; packers. s3.@g3so butchers
So e04f
sheep-Receipts LEGO. Market steady at de-
cline; native muttons. s4d4eo; spring lambs. u25
@ssO; culls and bucks. s3q45; stockers. $500
as.
CHICAGO, July THE cattle market .
little lower to-day prices dropping 56lec per 100
lbs. An unusually large number OF cattle for
Friday received.
Hogs-ReceIpts to-day were fairly heavy prices
ruling about sc lower; light hogs brought Sso4&
and mixed lots 2.75d3s5; heavy. Sc $40 s7s1s
pigs. s. 50d3so culls and rough lots. 81 20
The sheep trade was fairly active to-day with
prices unchanged. Receipts consisted largely OF
spring lambs: inferior 10 prime focks brought
ss7sGs.s 80: yeariings. SGs25. For sheep the rui-
ing prices were s2a5. with occasional sales &C
Receipts-cattle 5000: hogs 81. 7os: sheep. l2oot-
KANSAS CITY. July 7--Cattle-Receipts. I. 20
natives and 500 Texans. Market steady 20 strong
and active: heavy steers. $3.50: light. tQS.so;
Texas steers. A65. 20: Texas cows. s363.S; native
and heifers. s2d910; stockers and feeders.
s. loGS; bulls. s-sqt.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Medium and packers
heavy. ss-soato 2is: packers. p.ssaf: mixed. 81
das7a: lights. p.1oQsso; Workers. so
sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market steady: lambs.
feeders. So 2sGs IS: bulls. ss43N
CINCINNATI. July Cattle steady ~ $s.310
SIS.
sheep steady st 81. 394-sS; lambs active ~ IN
es.H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
An Absurd Rumor.

A wild, woolly story, credited TO the New
York Times. was telegraphed over the coun-
try yesterday morning. The story was to
the effect that the New York Central had
entered into compact with the Pennsylvania
and that ''the two systems are now practi-
cally one" The dispatch also said: 1.-The
compact was planned by w. X. Vanderbilt
who is now the largest stakeholder of the
Pennsylvania"
When asked about the matter yesterday
q prominent official of the Pennsylvania
who is close TO President Cassatt. said:
"The story is too absurd 10 receive any con-
sideration There has never been any
thought of consolidating the two systems.
The statement is simply rehash of story
Central Is practically a family railroad,
owned by the Vanderbilts, while there are
5000 stockholders in the Pennsylvania road.
pleasant. but a. the Pennsylvania Railway
Is competing with the New York Central
for Western traffic, the interests OF the two
roads are not compatible and consequently.
q consolidation or amalgamation would be
out OF the question:. Regarding Mr.. Cas-
salts presence at the Boston Albany
lease meeting of the New York Centrals
directors. the official said: MIR. Cassett
made a personal call on Mr.. Galloway, of
the New York Central. on that day. but
he was not present during the meeting Of
the board of directors. He ridculed the idea
that Mr.. Vanderbilt was instrumental in Sc
curing President Cassatrs appointment. and
denied the statement that Mr.. Vanderbilt
Is the largest stockholder in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad"
When President Galloway. of the New
York Central. was asked IL the two roads
were 10 be merged, he said the first he had
heard OF the report was through newspaper
article. There is no truth in the state
ment." he said. President Cassatt. of the
Pennsylvania. was not present at any meet
ing OF the New York Central board of di-
rectors- His presence in New York at the
time the New York Central directors met to
ratify the Boston & Albany lease was SIM
ply coincidence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
Oils.

OIL CITY, July Credit balances. s1-l9; GER
tihcates opened with sales of cash 81 201z;
closed at N.1sss bid for cash; sales OF 5000 brs
cash at ST. o0ia: shipments 65,024 brls: average,
90 1ss brls runs. 1os.s7S brls "a brs.
SAVANNAH. July 7.-Spirits Of turpentine firm
at 39Ac. Rosin firm: A. B. c, d. s11o; z, 81. Is;
F. s1.2o: G. 80: II. s1.35; 1. $40: X. s.e5: NJ.
1875; N, $40; window glass; $2.35; water white,
s255
WILMINGTON. July 7.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 3sAG3s%c Rosin steady at 90G95c.
Crude turpentine firm at Sl.35, 81 and $40. Tar
firm at 1880
NEW YORK, July Petroleum firm Spirits
Of turpentine firm at 4llzG42c. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

Quotations ut st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. July Flour unchanged. Timothy
seed. H75Q255- Corn meal. 81 soal IS. Bran dull.
September 75hc; December, TIC; No. hard,
7sc. Corn-No. 2. cash. s3c; July, 32&c; Septem-
ber s2sc: December, Ike. Oats-No- 2. cash.
26i9c; July. 23ssc; September. 2o5sc: No. white.
2si1c. Pork firm at 50. Lard-Prime steam.
As2lk; choice. A.s7A. Hay-Timothy. s7.5od12:
prairie: new. S. Soa7 Is: old. $50 Whisky steady
at SIPS. Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders, IS;
extra shorts 1870: clear ribs. S.; clear sides.
s512ii Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $3.50; extra
shorts. s531ls: clear ribs $50; clear sides. ss75
Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls: wheat 1900 bu; corn.
80 900 blu; oats. 90 900 blu. Shipments-Flour. 1000
brls: wheat. 1000 bu 5000 bu; oats. IL 900
bu
BALTIMORE. July Flour quiet: receipts.
spot and MONTH 73%d737sc; August. 74*@75c;
September 76@76Ac; steamer No. red. 6s%G
CSC; receipts. $500 bu; exports 5000 bu: South
on grade, 70l2G74izc Corn weak; spot. month
and August. 37%@37lzc: September. 37i9G37%c:
steamer mixed s5Sasshc; receipts. $780, os bu
exports. 10000 bu; Southern white corn, 4lG41l1c
Southern yellow, 42G42zc. Oats dull and easy
No. white. 32G32l2c; No. mixed. s0d3o,.c
Sugar strong
4ss. Shoulders-Square firm at 25s. Corn-Amer-
lean mixed. spot. old. steady at Is SID; futures
steady; July, IS 4hd September. Is sid; October
IS sad wheat-Futures dull: July. IS sgd: Sep
TENDER, IS lid; December. IS I'D; No red north
ern Duluth. IS I'D. Receipts of wheat during the
past three days. 327, 900 centals including LIS coo
American.
CINCINNATI, July Flour dull. wheat
No. mixed. 36c Oats quiet; No. mixed. ESQ
2slsc. Rye quiet: No. 2, Csc. Lard steady at
A95. Bulk meats firm at 1886. Bacon steady
at $565. Whisky quiet at s1.26
TOLEDO. July Wheat lower. but steady;
cash and July 73Ac. Corn lower but steady
No. mixed 35c. Oats dull and lower; No. 2
seed dull but steady; prime. old. ,s7ls; new
2s7h; October, A65.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

NEW YORK July SPECIAL cable and tele-
graphic dispatches TO Bradstreet indicate the fol-
lowing changes in the available supplies: Wheat.
United States and Canada, east Of Rockies in
crease, l7s4 900 bu; aioat for and in Europe, de-
crease a50o 900 bu total supply decrease. 170s 900
bu Corn, United States and Canada. east of
Rockies increase. 2.o1e.0oo bu. Oats, United
States and Canada, east Of Rockies. decrease.
$4,000 bu- The most important increase reported
to Bradstreet not given in the official visible
supply statement is that of $751; 600 bushels at Chi
cago private elevators. The principal decreases
those of 275.00o bushels at Manitoba storage
points, 12s GOO Burlington and 1000 North
western interior elevators. The aggregate stock
Of wheat held at Portland Ore. and Tacoma and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
Wool.

BOSTON, July THE Commercial Bulletin will
say tomorrow Of the wool market: The market
Is stronger all fine and fine medium woods.
Foreign markets have advanced so that European
buyers now offering 45c secured for American
territory. The Boston price is. however, &c above
that figure In Montana soc, landed in Boston. Is
being paid. Nearly all the old accommodations In
the country have been picked up by mills or
Eastern dealers. The demand has been good and
entirely fer consumption. not from spectators.
Medium woods dull. English woods have de-
clined abroad the market being glutted and the
low price at which English and Canadian woods
can be imported has prevented rise in Indiana.
Kentucky and similar American woods in medium
grade distinguished from territory. Texas and
fine feeces. The sales of the week 5.552. 600
lbs domestic and 900 foreign. a total of
6,555. 900 lbs. against s.645.000 last week and
2.672. 600 for the week last year. The sales
to date show increase of 50 ol3 300 lbs domestic
date in 1895. The receipts TO date show in
crease of 141.715 bales domestic and decrease OF
45.613 bales foreign.
LONDON. July THE wool sales were con-
tinued with the usual good attendance. Competi-
ton was very spirited from all directions.
good selection Of merinos taken by France
and Germany. good selection of cross-breds.
largely lower grade met better demand. The
American buyers purchased medium good grassy
1907. The following is the sale in detail:
Queensland-6Oo bales; secured, Is 9laddls lOiad;
greasy. Is hdG1s Id. Victoria - 1000 bales;
secured. Is 3d61s SID; greasy, S1zdd1s 4d. South
Australia-70o bales; secured, 101ed@1s s1zd;
greasy. SG11lad. Tasrnania-500 bales: greasy, sd
11s lid. New Zealand-5.2o0 bales: secured. e1zd
ais sgd: greasy. 4Add1s I'D Cape of Good Hope
Wales-5.000 bales; secured. 11dG2s; greasy. Sgd
ais ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

NEW YORK. July ACTUAL business In cot
ton goods is without material change. but more
bids for staple lines noticeable where buyers
endeavor, seldom successfully, to obtain some
concession In price. All the leading lines of
brown and bleached cottons continue quite steady,
although not selling with any freedom. Coarse
colored cottons dull. Business in print cloths
in small lots outside of Fall River at 2 1I-16c for
regulars. Odd gray goods dull and unchanged.
Prints firm. with quiet demand. Ginghams firm.
Wooden and worsted mems wear fabrics and
dress goods in fair demand at firm prices. Linens
firm and low grades advancing. Burlaps dull and
barely steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
Leading futures ranged as follows:

No. spring wheat. nAQ7l3sc; No. red TAO
-4c. No 2 corn. 33ssc; No. yellow. 34aS4%c
No z oats. 24lzG25c: No white. Csc; No. 3
white. 25h9zAc No. naxseed. Soiz: North
western. N.o3.. Prime timothy seed. p.l0a25
Glover seed. contract grade. S. so, Mess pork per
Short-rib sides Qoose). M65dLso: dry-salted
shoulders boxed. s52565.5o; short-clear sides
(boxedD, s.. 50d5.75. Whisky, distfllers finished
goods per gal. H.26. Sugars-Cut-loaf, 6.o2c:
granulated. 5.6<c.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 brs; wheat. $4,000 bu:
corn lo1s. con bu; oats 4e7 s9e bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour. $500 brls:
wheat 2Cc0 bu; corn 1000 bu; oats. 1is.ooo bu;
rye. AT blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Butter-Receipts. AN
packages. Market firm Western creamery, 15G
lS1c; factory. 2dl4hc. Cheese-Receipts. SASS
packages. Market steady; large white. Sc; small
white SIC; large colored, Sc; small colored. SIC
Eggs-Recepts, S.467 packages. Market barely
steady; Western. 4lad.5c: Southern. 9d11c.
KANSAS CITY. Jult 7.-Eggs-Storage demand
decreasing; local consumptve demand good ;
steady to strong feeling prevails: fresh Missouri
and Kansas stocks. firsts. l0c, cases returned.
CHICAGO. July 7.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market weak: creamery
13aQ1sc: dairy 11@15hc. Cheese steady at sis@
Sc. Eggs-Fresh. 124c.
CINCINNATI. July 7.-Butter steady. Eggs
dull at 9iac Cheese firm.
BALTIMORE, July 7.-Cheese and butter
steady. Eggs quiet.
ST. LOUIS, July legs weak at 10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Nine Transfers, with a Total COnsid.
GRAFTON of Sl79S8.4S

instruments filed for record In the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. July z. 1899, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets. In
dianapolis. Suite 22s, first Office floor. The
Lemcke. Telephone l76o:
John frost, jr., to Jacob II. Schoers-
man. Lot rs. Trosts second addition
to Haughville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50. 90
David NJ. Conkiin TO Samuel j. T. Hoke,
north half OF Lot 334. Mobiles subdi-
vision of Outlets 45, So IS and 61........ 500 90
Samuel s. Rhodes to Ella II. Means.
lawn addition ........................... 10000
Charles Glitzenstein to Fred w. Holt
Lot 20. ]. M. Pages subdivision Of Out
lot $50 .:..-................... 100000
Eva A. LANCE tadministratrix) to 4. A.
LANCE. Lots s. IL. Is. Is. S. 40 and part
Of Lot II. Lange's East Michigan-street
addition 1886. As
Samuel NJ. jackson to Wihelmina L. NJ
Theme ct al. Lot 90 James A and
Margaret Bruces addition ............... $500 90
George Bannan 10 Ambrose Dunn. part
OF Lot II. Greer & Waters's subli-
vision of Outlet $500 %
A. Kiefer Drug Company to Joseph H.
Pattison ttrustee). part OF Block ?,
Bruces North Park addition. ............ 5000 90
William @. Culloden TO Carrie NJ. Van
Deinse. Lots SO. "a. IS and SO. Block g.
North Indianapolis ....................... 100 90
Transfers .: confederation. SIS -
Building Permit.