davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
Living Exaanple or ,rhfifs.

Industry and thrift have lifted Jo- seph Haaga from poverty to wealth. In 1886 he arrived in Butler county, Kan, with five cents in his pocket. He went to work for farmer, with whom he remained five years, saw ing little money each year. At the end of that time he started farming on his own account. To-day he owns 500 acres of land, and has 1t stoaked with a dna herd of cnttlA
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
STATE LEAGUE.

STATE LEAGUE.
 At Bridgeport-First game-Bridge- port 3, New Haven 0. Second game Bridgeport 3. New Haven 0.
 At Waterbury-First game-Water- bury g, Derby 3. Second game-Wa- .terbury 10, Derby 6.
 At Norwich-First game Meriden 4, Norwich o. Second game-Norwich 8. Meriden 2 @
 At New London-First game-Bristol 1, New London 0. Second game-New London 4, Bristol 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
WITH THE wHEELMEN.
Fenn Proves Himself the Superior of
 Collett.

The bicycle races under the auspices of the Warwick Wheel club, which were held at the Athletic field yester- day afternoon, attracted a big attend ance, and the races were spirited and interesting Of course the most inter est centered in the races between w. s. Fenn, the fast Waterbury sprinter, and George Collett of New Haven. The one mile match was loafng race until the last lap. Both men were watching each other and Fem finally started out a. fast clip and held it to the end. beating GoIlett by a few feet. In the five mile pursuit race Fenh again proved 1iin1self winner. He kept after his rival and before three miles were over had passed him and won the race the time for the two, and one-eighth miles being 5:0T 3-5. The two-third mile handicap was won by Maurice Madeen of South Manchester with fifty years, Archie Brown of Wa terbury with forty yards, second, and Walter Haggerty of Bridgeport with twenty yards, third. The time of the final heat was 1:23 4-5. The five mile pursuit race between Mike Sullivan and Martin Fitzpatrick, both of this city, was another Interesting one. The pace was a hot one and before :he third mile was over Fitzpatrick fell from his wheel exhausted as Sullivan flew by him. The time for two and one-third miles was 6:24112. The zen mile open brought out thirteen start CTS The winner was Linley, and the other positions were held as follows:, Brown second. BedeH third, Haggerty fourth. The time was 26:01 4-5. flag gerty won the most miles, four, and. Fitzpatrick the most laps, twelve.
 The track officials were as follows: Referee, R. l.. Slauson; judges. J.: Bowe. J. Broderfck, H. A. Holland; timers, J. Sparadowslzi, F. Sullivan; clerk of, course, F. Galipeau; an nouncer, Harry B. Futile; starter, J. Broderick; scorers, J. Bowe, H. A. Holland; official handicapper, R. F. Kelsey, Boston, Mass.
 Floyd Mcfarland defeated Major Taylor in two straight heats in match race behind motor-pace at distances of one. two and three miles, in Madison Square Garden last night. In the first heat, at one mile, Mcfarland led from the start in the second heat. a distance of two miles, and won by fifty yards. In the four-cornered professional match race, run In heats between Iver Lawson, Tom Cooper, Frank Kramer and John Fisher, Kramer defeated Lawson in the final heat by inches. In the four-coronered amateur race under the same conditions between c. O. Schreiber,. NJ. L. Hurley. P. c. Van Cott and Gus Welsing, Hurley beat Schrei-. Der in the final heat by about a wheels length. In the other amateur events P. c. Van Cott won the half-mile open. and Af. T. Dove t6O yards handicap) took the one-inile handicap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03

Butter Thin Biscuit were made fa- nous by the Kennedy Biscuit Works. Other butter thins are limitations of Kennedy's. When you want the gen uine get Kennedz's,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg First Pittsburg l, Chicago ,. Second game-Pittsburg ,, Chicago 2.
 At New York-New York ?, Philadel- phia I.
 At Boston-Boston 2. Brooklyn 0.
 At St Louis Louis 15, Cincinnati 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
NEARING THE SEASONS END
Clubs in All Leagues Hustling
 for the Tape.

Waterbury Lost Two to Bridgeport Yesterday-One Was a Ten Inning Affair and Was Hard Struggle Murphy Deserts the Team and is suspended-Luskey Gone to Wash ingtOn-New League Talked of for Next Year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
A-st A1 1sA <1zA-t 1- 1-' 1A S1 o v H

At Chicago 6. Baltimore g..
 At Milwaukee Milwaukee Phila7 delphia Lf At Detroit Washington 9. Detroit 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03

At Providence ', wor- cester 12
 At Buffalo Montreal 10, Buffalo 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
coaE ar BeiIe

Two beauties to choose from. both dainty
 and sweet, With fair girlhood's graces. in costume
 complete. The cook in her apron and cap crisp and
 clean, The belle dressed from plates in the Mode
 magazine. Should you wish home fairy. think we'll
 ere you chooses Whichever you take there Is something to
 lose -Adary. r. Butts, .in Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
WESTERN LEAGuE.

At Omaha Omaha 5. DesI Moines 3. At Kansas ,City-Kansas City 10, St Joseph 4. At St Paul-First game-St Paul 6, Minneapolis l.. Second. game-St Paul 20, Minneapolis 9.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
Tie Daily Work

Its the daily work ofsthe little conqueror. The workings right here at home. Lifting burdens from helpless backs, Bringing sunshine to many home~ It's deeds that count, x4ass. . That bring the never-ceasing sounds of praise. The public learning fast
 Learning to appreciate merit
 Learning to distinguish between claims and proof Home proof is the best proof. DOANS KIDNEY PILLS are indorsedby Waterburypeople Read what a Waterbury citizen says:
 MT Daniel Keenan of No 40 William street I put n many nara when of years nave been engaged anything that should na very annoying and particularly at night T ea to useless until used Doans Pills accounts about them similar to mine and ae terminng try Lakes drug store This one box cured my backache" @s X sas All druggists sell DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS Don't accept substitute. Foster Mlburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03

-- EASTERN LEAGUE.
 Morning Games At Rochester 3. Toronto At Worcester-Providence 5. wOr- cester l.
 At BuraI0-BuffaIo 2. Montreal 0. At Hartford-Rain-
 Afternoon Games. At BunaI0-BuffaI0 z. Montreal s. At Pr0vldence-Worces 2, Provi- dence O.
 At Rochester-Tor 3. Rochester 2. At Hartford-Rain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
LABOR DAY GAMES. STATE LEAGUE.
Morning Games.

Morning Games.
 At Waterbury: RH.E. Bridgeport .-5O3 3OOO1O OO-9 6 2 Waterbury 70 OO10 0O1O O-3 3 6
 Batteries Mccullough and O'Rourke; Linderman and Matthews.
 At Bristol: RH.E. Bristol --.-.....2 2Oo3 2-9 19 l New Haven ...4 2 OOO-6 8 l Batteries-Eddy and Anderson; Ashe and Luchia.
 At Derby: RH.E. Meriden ..5 ooooo1 o-1o F 4 Derby ---.0 o 4 o o o o O l. 5 13 3 Batteries Durnbaug and King; Duff and ScannelI
 At Norwich: R.H.E. Norwich -----.-...-....--.. Q Batteries-wade and Manner; Brown and Spiesman.
 Afternoon Games.
 At Bridgeport: R.H.E. Bridgeport O o OOO1 3OO1-5 6 4 Waterbury 1 O 900 o 0 O-4 10 , Batteries-Nichols, Mccullough and O'Rourke; Clancy and Matthews
 At New Haven: R.H.E. Bristol A 0 o 0 o 1 2 4-12 14 l N. Haven 0 o 1 20 O. O. 3 g f Deering and Luchia-
 At Meriden: R.H.E. Derby 70 10000 OOOO-1 ' 8 Meriden .3 4O1 1 O. s-1S IS 3 Batteries-Hodge and King: Nolan. Lawlor. ScanneIl, Tuckey, Bernard and ScanneIl
 At Norwich: R.H.E. New London 2 10 0OOOO OO-3 9 3 Norwich ...-2 DO o 2 0 s-6 ? l Batteries and Spies Man; Gallagher and Manner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
COughIan's, $40 Baldwin St.

N Remember this market has been running 31 years. We keep what the people want. Our goods are prime and dllr, spricesN the. lowest and you can save Shoe &afhersseby getting your meat tsle. aIstead of running down townf sAss ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
 Morning Games At Binghamton-Binghamton q. Wa Terly 2.
 Af Rome-Rome 5. Utica 5. Al Ir0y-Troy l, Albany 2. At -Schnectady I, LiOn
 Afternoon Games. At A1bany-Aibany 2. Troy 0. AT III0n-Ill0n-2. Schenectady c. X 4E Lt'ca-Utica O. Rome 0. 4t Diuzhamt0n-BInghamtou {, Wa
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
XE8TERN LEAGUE

T7 E7177s ClIy-Kan713 Clfy 6. St Ios4r1 z
 00ss4-z zo0ah4 '. Des NoIpes 2 &< &. EazI-s. R5ul e Minneapolis
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03

GA 9 o zEA Bears the The Kind You Hare AlWays BOuQIlt ''';:'''' Z1zzzz<
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Roch 4, Toronto
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
The Very Best

That the market affords in beef, veal, mutton, lamb, etc, is to be found at the old reliable stand,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
TO ESTABLISH Al new Line
ANOTHER ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
ROUTE IA INDIANAPOLIS.
Freight Wars More Numerous-Mayor
OF Kansas City Vetoes the COun-
ellis Anti-ScaIping Law.

1t is stated that the stockholders and
bondholders' agreement OF the Chicago.
Peoria q st. Louis is in the interest Of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton syndicate.
of which NJ. d. Woodford is president. This
road controls the Indiana, Decatur & West
ern, which will within a few weeks have
its extension TO Springfield, ILL.,, completed.
and will connect with the Chicago, Peoria
& st. Louis. 1t is we'll known that the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton people have
for some time been looking for an indie
pendent inlet to St. Louis. it now depending
entirely on the Vandalia, with which it
connects at Indianapolis, the Vandalia be-
ing controlled by the Pennsylvania Com
pany, and it is stated that with the COM
pletion of the Springfield extension it is
the intention OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton g.
Dayton to establish through train service
aggressiveness Of the c.. H. & d. is at
tracing attention. In connection with the
foregoing 1t should be mentioned that the
new road, which is being constructed north
via Muncie and Peru from a junction with
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. will
give the latter a northward line to Chi
cago independent of Mr.. Morgan's Monon
road, with which latter it forms a Chicago
and Cincinnati line. The Cincinnati, Rich
mond IL Muncie proposes TO get TO chi
cago, and II is said VIII utilize the Grand
Trunk, connecting with that road at VAL
paraiso, and that the latter road, with the
Cincinnati, Hamilton IL Dayton, will form
a short Chicago line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
SULLIVAN BRIBERY TRIAL.
Effort to ImpIicate the West Chicago
Street Railway.

CHICAGO. Dec. ia sensation that had
previously been limited at by the defense
was sprung in Judge Smiths court to-day
in the trial Of Lawyer Alexander Sullivan,
charged with conspiracy in connection with
jury bribing in the Chicago courts. Former
Bailin James j. Lynch, whose confessions
have named Sullivan as the principal in his
crimes of jury bribing and as the abettor
In his flight from justice, was quoted by a
witness as having, in a conversation in 1898.
named George A. Yuille and the directors
OF the West Chicago Street-railway Com
pany as the men behind him and having
denied all connection with lawyers.
John II. Smith. claim agent for the Grand
Trunk and for the Chicago & Eastern ILL
nois railroads. was the witness. Smith
testified that in 1898, while defending a case
against the Grand Trunk. he encountered
Bailiff Lynch in the office OF Lawyer Sam
uel A Lynde. the company's counsel. The
witness testified in effect that Lynch pro-
posed TO fix the jury in the case for $50
and that Smith said the bailiff had better
talk with Lawyer Lynde about il, where
upon Lynch replied that he never did bust
ness with attorneys as he had had expe-
rience with one once that taught him bet
ter.
The witness stated further that Lynch
had told him that he was doing business
for the West Chicago S~treet-railway Com
pany; that he represented Mr.. Yuille and
the directors; that the lawyers trying the
cases were suckers" that they thought
they were winning the cases. but that
really he was doing IL and that he was the
thirteenth juror. This statement OF the
conversation alleged was read to the wit
ness by Sullivan'S counsel and the witness
replied that il was in substance correct.
Later Lynch was called 10 the stand and
practically the same questions were put
TO him when he replied: NO. l never said
that nor any part Of II. and l never saw
this man in my life till 1 saw him to-day
in court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Indianapolis Grain Market.

The local grain market was active yes
terday, inspections reaching AZ cars. All
arrivals are readily taken at the following
range of prices, quoted by the secretary
of the Board of Trade:
Wheat firm; No. 2 red, SIC track; No. .
red. SIC on milling freight; No. 8 red, 7S9
soc track.
Corn firm: No. white, sec; No. .
white, 69c; No. 8 white, 69c; No. 4 white,
65G67c; No. 2 white mixed, Csc; No. 3 white
mixed, Csc; No. 4 white mixed, 64Q66c; No.
2 yellow, 6SAc; No. 3 yellow, 6SAc; No. 4
yellow. 64AQ66Ac; No. 2 mixed, Csc; No.
3 mixed, 6Sc;s No. 4 mixed. 64066c; ear, 6719c.
Oats firm; No. 2 white. 5Oa5O1zc; No. 8
white, 49zq5Oc; No. 2 mixed, 4S12Q49c; No. 3
mixed, 48Q4Shc.
Hay-No. / timothy, 81. a %; No. 9
timothy, Sl0.2od10.75.
Inspections-Corn: No. 2 white, l car;
No. 8 white. %; No. 4 white. 2; No. 3 white
mixed, 2; No. 3 yellow, 3; No. 3 mixed, A.;
ear, 4; total, 80 cars. Oats: No. 2 white,
2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1; total, 3 cars. Hay:
No. l timothy. l car; No. 1 clover, /; No.
3 prairie, l; total, 3 cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were light
and sellers took advantage of 1t and adj
vanced prices on corn l cent a bushel and
on hay 81 a ton. Corn. If well filled and
dry, sold at 13c a bushel, and in the choic-
est of timothy several loads sold as high as
81. Prices prevailing. as reported by the
wagon w~elghmaster, were as follows:
Corn-71Q73c per bu.
Oats-46u4Sc.
Hay-Timothy, choice, s13d14: mixed.
s9dl0; clover, SSd1O per ton. according to
quality.
Sheaf Oats-S9alO per ton.
Straw-$5Q6 per ton. according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
TRADE FOR MONDAY
WEEK OPENS WITH A GOOD DE-
MAND AND FIRM PRICES.
Dry Goods Men and Druggists Are
Busy-POuItry Market Is Quiet
Grain Arrivals More Liberal.

For Monday and near the close of the
year trade on the wholesale streets yester-
day was good. The dry goods houses en-
joyed quite a rush in trade, especially
in holiday goods, and the druggists are
selling much perfumery and many toilet
goods for the holidays. Confectloners are
very busy, and for once are said to be
maintaining prices in a very creditable
manner Last year the profits to the
wholesale confectioners were largely lost
in the scramble for trade. Leather and
hides are less active and price. while
steady, are not as strong as a month ago.
The wholesale grocers are having a fine
trade the last few days. Sugars rule
steady and firm in price. canned goods
are moving we'll. An advance in several
lines has been made in the East, but
whether Ii is to be followed by an advance
here is still undecided. Dried fruits are
fast movers. All kinds are in a firm posi-
ton, owing to the fact that stocks in vari-
Gus Eastern centers are much smaller than
usual at this season Of the year, while the
c~onsumptive demand is large for prunes.
peaches and raisins. Tropical fruits move
freely as the holidays draw near. Oranges,
with an increasing demand, are frmer than
last week. Dates and nuts are selling well.
The week opens with firm prices for all
kinds of fruits and vegetables, the cold
weather having improved COnulllOns. Inc
demand for apples is steady, but not
heavy. Irish potatoes are in good supply
and are moving fairly well, although there
has been a curtailment in consumption
since the present high prices have pre-
vailed. Celery and lettuce are moving
better. Provisions are meeting with a fair
demand at prices revised on Monday last.
Hams especially are in good request.
There is a continued absence of snap to the
poultry market. Dealers do not reduce
prices, thinking IL will not increase trade.
ALL kinds Of nOIlfrW aNNanf ducks are
dull and unchanged in price. Eggs are
more plentiful, and a few warm days prob
ably would lead to a break in the market.
Flour ruled weak and prices have dropped
back in the rut of two weeks ago. Cereal
inc products are in active request and
prices are strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Pessimistic Prophecy.

Chuckle not. rub not thy hands in glee.
Prematurely.
Too cOcksurely.
JOY not for that thy winter underclothing
Doth still repOse
Within the chest whose smell excites thy Ioath-
ing,
striking thy nose.
Ethereal mildness at this time OF year
May make thee gladstone
That we have had no billiards., Yet we fear
Wen wish we'd had some.
For shrieking gales and piling. driving snow
And blighting frost
VIII have to make up pretty soon. you know.
For time they've lost.
And II they cannot crowd themselves into
Their proper time
They'll manufacture. then. some weeks past due.
our wintry CLINE.
Wherefore thou need'st not so gladly hum
That merry tune.
II winter doesn't come before twill come
Some ;ime next June.
Chicago News
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Liquidating the State Debt.

State Auditor Hart said yesterday that
all of the State debt on which payment
is optional will be paid by the close OF
Governor Durbin's administration. He
said there is no state in the Union in bet
ter financial condition than Indiana, vet
the State debt is very low. Yesterday
Auditor Hart sent away S39, 1S5 interest on
the State debt. He says $4,000 will be
paid ahead of time in January. leaving a
debt on which the State has options of
81. 296, coo. The amount of the State debt
that cannot be paid until 1915 is 81. OS5. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17

Elizabeth Bridges. sixty-three. Virginia ave
nue.. pneumonia.
Franklin W. Graf, hfty-hve. Central avenue
and FOrty-slxth street. typhoid fever.
Thomas jefferson, twenty-six, lJO2 Lafayette
street, g~astritis.
Michael Conlon. eighty-hve. $50 South West
street. senility.
Amelia Norton. nineteen. 1155 Villa. avenue,
consumption.
Robert r. Walden. hfty-eight, I0 Olive street.
diabetes.
Anna X. Hammond. ffty-six. 1855 North Penn
sylyania street. broncho-pneumonia
Annie G. Kline. nfty-hve. 647 Spring street,
cancer.
Helen jackson. two. 37 Susquehanna street
diDhtheria-
William ChiIds. twenty-six. 522 willard street.
Robert Higgins. three. Sr7 susquehanna street.
diphtheria-
uOnia.
Mrs. Lucindy Christy. seventy-one, $50 Agnes
street, heart failure.
Mary A. Long. sixty-nine. 212 East Fifteenth
street. mitral insufhciency.
Mrs. Hulda Schelgel. thirty-three, 2545 Shelby
street, meningitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Produce, Fruit. and vegetables.
MALAGA Grapes-Heavy weights, Sc per bril-.

Malaga Grapes-Heavy weights, Sc per brl.
Cranberries-s2. 5o93 per bu; s7.50lS.0 per brl.
Bananas-Per bunch, No. l, s1.75q2; No. 2. 81 Is
Q150.
Oranges-California Navel. S5d3.25; Florida,
&. 1913 per box.
ons-Me 800 10 box, choice. So: fam
CIV. 81; California lemons, $3.50 per box.
Potatoes-95cQ 81 per Blu.
onions~s125 per bu: Spanish. sI.75 per crate.
Honey-White, lie per Id; dark, 15c.
Caulifower-$l.5 per doz.
A-ppies|Cooking apples, s3.25Qs.75 per brl: eat
ing apples. 81 per brl; fancy, S.5od5; Ben Da-
Wis, $SQ3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Kentucky. $685. per brI; ILL
nois. s.. 50: Eastern Jersey, 81.
Figs-New California, 81 for 10-lb box.
Ca~bbage-Danish, S1.25 per brl. s. per 100 lbs:
domestic, 81 per brl.
Grapes-Pony Catawbas, 16c per basket.
C~elery-15Q30c per bunch.
Shellbark Hickory Nuts-s1.75 per bu; large
hickory nuts. s1.25 per bu; black walnut, 75c.
Persian Dates-60-lb boxes, &C per 10.
Cocoanuts-50c per doz.
Cider-s475 per brl. s.. 10 per half brl.
R~abbits-s16I2O per doz for drawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
In the snow.

Come see the north winds masonry.
out OF an unseen quarry evermOre
Furnished with tile, the fierce ~artifcer
Curves his white bastions with projected roof
Round every windward stake, or tree. or door,
the myriad-handed, his wild work
SO ~fanciful. so savage. naught cares he
For number or proportion MOckingly
coop or kennel he hangs Parian wreaths:
A swanlike form invests the hidden thorn.
Fills up the farmers lane from wall TO wall.
Maugre the farmers signs: and at the gate
A tapering turret OveTtOps the work.
And when his hours are numbered and the world
Is all his own. retiring as he Were not.
Leaves. when the sun appears. astonished Art
mimic in slow structures, stone by stone.
Built IN an age. the mad winds night work,
The frolic architecture OF the snow.
Emerson. The Snowstorm."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
A Rate War On in Earnest.

Information from various points in the
West indicates a bad condition of affairs in
freight rates. Notwithstanding the an
nouncement OF an ironclad agreement be-
tween the Transmissouri lines, made sew
eral weeks ago, that freight rates were to
be maintained at all hazards. This
winter" said a freight official OF one of the
Denver lines. bids fair to witness the most
vigorous freight war that the West has ex-
perienced for a number of years" 1t is
stated that in the last few day agents Of
the various T-ransmissouri carriers have
been quietly cutting rates on carload lots,
and on Saturday all subterfuge was thrown
aside and an open slashing begun by all
lines. 1t is stated that freight has been
carried between Denver and Chicago at a
25-cent rate. the regular rate being 81
cents. 1t is expected that the clash will
continue merrily until the end of the year.
despite the fact that at all stations prac-
tically there are delayed freights held for
lack Of cars TO move them. The report
comes also from Chicago that the railroads
west of the Missouri river to Colorado are
slashing freight rates. After the first of
the year it is expected the customary
restoration will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Poultry and other Produce.

prices paid by shippers)
Young turkeys, 10 to L pounds. TIC per 10.
hens. 5l2c; cocks, &c; young chickens. SIC;
ducks. &C. geese. ~ 50 per dozen.
Cheese-New York full cream, 13c; domestic
Swiss. lie; brick. lac; limburgeF, 13c.
Butter-Choice roll. 11Ql2l4c per ID; poor. No.
?. SQlOc.
Eggs-22c per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC per ID: prime duck.
EOc per 10.
Wool-Merchantable medium, Ice; bury and
unmerchantable. 3Q5c less: coarse grades, lac;
nne merino. 10Q12c; tub washed. 24Q27c.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. sac; No. 2. TIC:
No. / calf, l0I1c. No. > calf, Sac.
Grease-white &C; yellow. 314e: brown. 21.c.
TalloW-NO. l. sIsc. No. 2, &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
Marriage License.

Rudolph Roster and Shirley Shoemaker.
David +. Price and Judith F. Mccormick.
Andrew VI. Johnson and Alice NJ. hewitt.
William r.. Pettyford and Maria Smith.
George :. Johnson and Alice Safewright.
Frank @. Rich and Laura Stanley.
Richard r. Parker and Lou Sears.
Patrick w. Koran and Anna Hall.
John Troy and Katherine Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
waiting to BE Filled.

In storage at the Belleville and St. Louis
Glass Works there are 100000 bottles TO
be filed with the King of Bottled Beers.
'BIDWEISER," brewed by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn. St. Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-17
VITAL sTATIsTICs-DEC. Is.
Births.

Frank and Lizzie DiIks. s5 South Capitol ave
nue.. boy.
John and Bessie Van Zandt, 1880 Spruce street.
boy.
Henry and Ida Bade. 1872 villa avenue. boy.
William and Fanny Enrich. 25 West Kansas
street. girl.
Daniel and Ellen Gesrin. 1872 South Bates
street. girl.
street. girl.
Charles and Pearl Day. iUs Olive street, girl.
ufrg