davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
General Sporting New..

President Ban Johnson. OF the American
Baseball eague left Chicago yesterday
FOR a weeks trip to the Eastern towns on
the circuit He will go directly TO Wash
fngton. where the question of playing
grounds for Manning's club will be settled,
thence TO Baltimore. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton.
Dr. L. 1. Mai, OF the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club. defeated j. b. G.. Mckee. OF
Philadelphia, in the seventh round of the
amateur Class a tournament at New York
last night by a score OF 400 10 327. MfaI
holds the record for the high run OF the
tournament. having made sixty three in one
Of his games last week.
The contest between Billy Smith and
Owen Zeigier at Erie last night was
stopped at the end or the tenth round by
the sheriff The officers OF the Federation
OF Churches were present and demanded
the sheriff TO enforce the law. which. in
this county, prevents prize fighting and
boxing contests. During the tenth round
Zeigler bled a little at the liz, and IL was
At this point that the sheriff interfered.
Vice President c. w. Somers. of the
American Baseball League. left Cleveland
TOR Boston last evening. where he Will close
q contract for the construction OF the
stands TO be erected In the baseball park
secured by his organization I'm that city.
Nj Somers Will be joined by President
Ban Johnson In the East and together they
VIII visit Philadelphia, baltimore and
Nasnington In the interest OF the Amer
1can League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
WANTS A GUARANTEE
WHITEsIDE CHARY ABOUT BACKING
THE LOUISVILLE BALL CLUB.
W.. III. Watkins willing to Pledge His
Own Property that the New
League VIII Last Five Years.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 12.-I. F. White
side. who owns nearly all the stock of the
Louisville American Association Baseball
Club had a conference with w. H. Wat
kins, OF the Indianapolis club. to-day to
endeavor to settle the one unsettled point
I'm the local American Association situa-
ton. Mr.. Whiteside says he will back a
Louisville club II a guarantee is given that
Louisville will have membership in a league
for i've years. Mr.. Watkins said he would
be willing to pledge his own property as a
guarantee to this effect Mr.. Whiteside will
bring this matter before the next meeting
OF the m~agnates at Detroit
It is said one reason for Mr.. Watkins's
I cuisville trip was to secure Catcher Pow
ers.' Watkins desired to secure the sigma
ture Of the player to an Indianapolis con-
tract for this season, and he will probably
secure the services OF the little catcher.
Word has been received that the leases
for the American Association parks in Mil
waukee and Detroit a been formally
closed. and nothing remains in those. two
cities but for the club owners TO buld
their grand stands and sign their players
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

Feb. 12.-CattIe-Receipts. $500. In
GLIDING 800 Texans. Good TO choice steers steady:
Texans about steady. Good TO prime steers
ss.o5qe: poor to medium. 1866; stockers and
Gamers slow at s1-soqz.5o; bulls firm at s.. eO6
40; calves steady at 4qs 271a; Texas fed steers.
s2Q4.l5; Texas grass steers. S.s5Qi; Texas bulls,
Hogs~Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow. 30
600; left over. 2'SoO; Market averaged a shade
ss.25a5.8 bulk OF sales at s5.s7isQ5.4 2ls. ~
lambs strong to 100 higher. Good to choice
wethers. 81. yod460: fair TO choice mixed. 81. 50
o.; Western sheep. s3sod. 80; Texas sheep.
lambs. s4ea5O.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 12-cattlARe-
ceipts 1880 natives. 700 Texans. 800 calves.
Beef ca cattle lest steady ANDY +, Ss, fsTons s;es s59ck ,n "a and feed
Native beef steers, A.65q5.55: stockers and feed
ere. s4a4.ss: Western fed steers. A.2se5 40: Texas
s saf.r. .n0' ss'sossSs: bulls g. ssos' iS.'; calves ssss2 81
Qs.m.
Heavy. s.. 35ff5. 42ik; mixed packers, IS. 25d5 .s5
light. Is. iOG5 s2h; pigs. A5o9s.
sra espmae's saspssoais'i5: wssern w Tsshey; M Msssl
Az: Western yearlirgs. H.+o9i.s0: ewes. $50
"a: culis. s2.25G3o.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. notwithstanding.
tive beef steers. $415. 40; Western steers. s3.75G
s'e0: Texas steers, s3a3S5: cows and heifers loc
s,2c. The market was a
shade easier. Heavy. S.s0@5.3 IS: mixed. s.. soff
5.ssiz: light, s5.z545-s2's; bulk Of sales. $500
ssgheep-Reoeipts. 500. The market was steady
TO stroas Yesrlinss; 8, = .o9 sszs reshers. H94N;
ST. LOUIS, Feb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.soo
Including 500 Texans Market steady 70 strong.
Native shipping and export stserl Noo0kS;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
MUSIC AND CHEERS.
Hearty Welcome for the Commission
in Northern Provinces.

Hearty Welcome Tor the Commission
in Northern Provinces.
SAN FERNANDO, Pompagana. Luzon.
P. l., Feb. 12.-Bacolor and all the towns
adjacent to the railroad. whose names are
historic on account of the fierce battles of
the earlier periods of the American occu-
patton. turned out to welcome the United
States Philippine commission as it pro-
ceeded northward on it's first trip to organ
lie provincial governments. AT every sta
ton. including the hamlets where the train
did not stop. there were bursts of music
from the native bands and cheers for the
"Americanos Filipinos" commission and
the 'Partido Federale." The crowd at
Malolos. the former seat Of the insurgent
government, was smaller, in proportion to
the population. than at the villages. At
all the stops addresses were delivered by
natives an&responses were made by Judge
Taft, the president of the commission, Pro-
lessor Worcester, General Flores, Chief
Justice Arellanon and DIR. Tavera, pres
ident of the Federal party. The natives
repeatedly declared the people were be-
ginning to understand the purposes of the
Americans, adding that the commissions
acts showed their promises will be kept.
Judge Taft told the people Of the towns
in Bulucan province that a provincial gov
eminent will shortly be established there.
IN <ALHcIlCdu party duSHteu at san feE-
nando. passed under an arch OF welcome
and was greeted by the military and hum
dreds of children waving American flags
and singing Hail. m
The entire American party was then driv-
en- to B~acolor. capital of the province of
Pampaganga, where they will be cordially
entertained tomorrow and until applying
the provincial government of Pompaganga.
There will be a public discussion of the law
enacted.
General Grant has received information
that a band Of Tarlac insurgents is APP
preaching for the purpose of harassing
the people Of Bacolor. He has sent scouts
after them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
Wool.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE wool market here
shows only a fair amount OF steadiness. although
considerable wool is being taken from time to
time. Prices cannot be quoted materially low
er, however, and many holders are firm in the
present basis OF prices. Conditions remain the
same as for the past few weeks. Manufac-
turers have no stocks on hand, but they desire
none until they sell the goods. AT present
there seems no chance for prices advancing.
and there is an absence OF any speculative feel
ing. Territory woods continued TO head the list
of the business transacted. Prices nre quoted
at s5Fa6c for fine medium and secured, staple
and strictly staple article, 4Sq5Cc. Fleece woods
are slow, prices nominal. Following are quo
tations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Penn
sylvania feeces, Xxx and Xxx above. 2Sc; de-
lame, 2963Oc; No. i combing and clothing. Is
@29c; No. 2 and * blood, 2s92sc; Il blood.
washed. 27Q2Sc; coarse and braid. washed, Is
@2sc. Michigan, Wisconsin. etc-x Michigan.
22q2sc: No. / Michigan combing. 27Q2Sc; No. 2
Michigan combing, 2sQ2lc; Il blood. washed, 26
G27c: coarse and braid. washed. 2oQ2Sc; fine
deIaine. a4a25c:. Unwashed mediums. etcaaken.
lucky and Indiana u blood combing, 2Sg24c;
blood. 2s92!c; Missouri Z blood com nh1
Lake and Georgia. 22c. Territory secured basis
Montana and Wyoming fine medium and fine.
15d1sc; secured. S94ec: staple. 4Sq50c; Utah
fine medium and fine. 15q16c: secured, 45q46c;
staple, 47df50c; Idaho medium fine and fine. 1874
Gl5c: secured, AG45c; staple, 474Jec. Austrai-
ian secured ~basis-Spot prices combing. super
fine nominal. 7sQ75c; good. s7G7Oc; average "a
me7c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
VITAL STATISTICS-FEB. 10.
Births.

Charles and Patrie Johnson. sI5 Faye;;e street:
girl.
sias and Addie Jackson. s15 Fayette street:
boy.
Edward and Cora Walker. IA East Merrill
street; boy.
George and Anna Braehm. s12 Indiana avenue:
girl.
L. n. and Lizzie Prichett. s2 Douglas street:
girl.
Edward and Mamie Harris. Dos West Vermont
street; girl.
Leo and Lizzie Risch. lsi5 Chestnut street:
girl.
A. C. and Chrisis Moore. 1908 Udell strset:
girl
Isaac and Jennie Hulse. s2s Hosbrook street;
boy.
William and Katie Hicks. 500 South West
street: girl.
A. l. and May Langley. AS Fulton street:
boy.
John and Katie Donahus. sa Chord street:
boy.
George ]. and Katie NJ. Mast. tss South East
Street: girl.
Charles and Mary Strong. saa Hosbrook street;
boy.
Otto and Bessie Erken. SIS South Senate ave-
nue.; boy.
James and Clara Pruatt. e4 Kansas street:
boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 12.-Advicss from
Manila. dated Jan. 5. say: THE American
ship Seawitch was set on fire in the har-
Dor on Thursday night, presumably by
some member Of the crew. ten of whom
are under arrest. Launches from the
cruiser Brooklyn and the transports Rose
cranz and Meade towed the burning vessel
into twenty fathoms of water. on the west
side OF the Pasig's mouth. where she was
pumped full OF water. 1t is feared she WI.
be a total loss.
The Seawitch was built at Boston in 1882
and Is owned by Edward Lawrence. She Is
Of 1.2S0 tons burden. 17 feet in length, 81
feet beam and "a feet depth OF hold. The
dissatisfaction among the crew was caused
by five OF them being put in irons for re-
fusing duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. 12-Fleming
& Son to-day shipped to the F~asig-Tipton
sale. in New York. twelve horses. including
Huro. 800. by Highwood; Lady Ruth, 2:29H,
by Falmount-Archie Dean: Axenberg, 300.
by Direction; Telltale. 2:16h, by Axtell out
or Adelina. by Jersey Wilkes; Cora Tell,
trial 21S13, by Axtell-Cora Bell; Mig Par
rott, brother to Telltale; Tell, by Axtell-
Blossom. a four-year-old, by Axtell-Lizzie
wilkes; Axiom, acc, by Axtell-Lee Russell;
Tillea, 300. by Axtell- Egbert; Aleudia, 800.
by Direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

PITTsBCRG, Pa, Feb. 2.-President c..
b. Power. OF the new American Associa-
ton. the National Leagues baseball ally,
returned to Pittsburg to-day from the
East. He was in Washington and Balti-
more and says the outlook Is remarkably
bright. Everything is in excellent shape"
said President Power. A arrangements
have been completed in Washington and
Baltimore and the prospects could not be
brighter. In every part OF the circuit mat
tiers are in splendid shape, but In the East,
particularly, great progress has been made.
The association is on a sound footing and
rapid progress will be made. The clubs
will commence signing players at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
SHOCKING DOUBLE TRAGEDY.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 12.-Charles
voss, an employee of the Illinois Steel Com
pany, killed his wife with a butcher knife
to-day and then committed suicide by cut
ting his throat No motive for the tragedy
Is known. When Voss stabbed his wife she
was nursing her ten-mcnths-old infant and
fell to the floor dead with the infant under
her body. Neighbors, who were attracted
to the scene, hurriedly lifted the dead
woman's body barely in time to save the
life OF the infant that was choking, liter
ally drowning in its mothers blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eighteen Transfers Made Matter Of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record IN the recorders
Office Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 p. m. Feb. Il. 1901. as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. ls East Market street. Both tel
ephones 3o05:
Allen Dalton, by auditor. to Daniel M.
Horner. So feet north side of Lot AZ. J..
j. Johnson's second addition to Castle
ES toni d 6 MeoS Sa M ao Xnna M sfre Mauck. s-c'
part Of Lot 10, Square 20. Nocated on
st aaIslsdne savings s9ieso and Loan Association $500"
TO Harry S. Brown, Lot 20. James III.
Mckernan's subdivision OF Outlet g.
located on Willard street. between Ca
nal and Garden streets. 30x90 f~eetl..... 10000
N ST. !. Lot Z, PaTmeiia J. Pendergasts
Haughville subdivision. located on
Pendergast street. 3s.7x1S0 feet......... 2oo.co
Johanna Herlihy to Charles Styer. part
OF Lot 16, L. d; Johnson,s subdivision
OF the south half Of Block rs, johnson
heirs addition. located on Cornell
avenue. between Sixteenth and Seven
Lr reindn I Kersey, by sheriff. to state6cuse '''00'''
Building Association, east half of Lot
Sion of Outlet 15s. Gocatsd on corner
Of Maria and Locke streets ......... 6D.O
Frank Tiam Fl. Al Abb 3t5eT To9 Is to E! a. al in tG Mll.
Theo. Meyers addition. Iocated on
Rock street. between Meridian and
James E. carnagua to James w; Car
second north addition. located on
Chicago. between RAIDER and Isabella
EfTHGTSl m m
Henry Weghorst to Frederick Kipp. Lot ""
6. Weghorst's Pleasant Home addition.
Oocated on Neshorst street, 49, 5000
nagua, Lot 13I, III. r. Aliens second
north addition. UCcated on Chicago
street. between RAIDER and Isabella
streetSD 5Q0. 06
Louis c. Weber to Martha Z. Drew
Lot 13. Block 1. first section OF Lincoln
Park. located on Pennsylvania street,
between Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets 10000
Lot 40, John j. Johnson's second addi.
ton TO Castleton- Locsted on corner
OF Anne and Davis Streets. yn "a
William j. Henry to Vashti Hall ct ny
interest in Lots IS and A. Burr & Nil.
lers subdivision, Brooks's addfttor
Oocated on Fourteenth street, between
Glenn avenue and Fall creek) .... "a "A
Edward 3. McCoanb to State Bank OF IN
diana, Lot Sc. Kenwood located on
Graceland avenue. between Thirtv-srr-
ond and Thirty-third streets) GEO N
Henry r. Bond, trustee, TO Frank Terfig ~
middle one-third OF Lot 8. SQUARE az
docated on Illinois street, bctween
Ohio and Market streety). IA
Frank Fertig TO John O'Brien. middis
one-third OF Lot 3. Square 46L nocafeS
on Illinois street. between Ohio ana
Market streets) 2r gm m
Charles J. Schmidt to Jasper N. Clarv ~
part OF Outlet &c. located on Soufb
street. near Missouri treeO.s a M ~
Jasper ". Clary 10 Charles J. Schmidt w
Lots 3z and Sac. Jackson Park. To
Gated on Heney street. between Twen-
ty-frst and Twenty-second streets).-. , nm N
Transfers. IS; total sso AZ, 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
Butter, Egg. and Cheese.

fancy western m 221zc; fancy Western
prints. CSC; fancy nearby prints. 24c. Eggs lie
fresh Southwestern, zoe; fresh Southern. 1sc.
Cheese unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. legs steady;
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 1870 dozen,
loss off and cases returned; new white-wood
cases included. 1&c more.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 2-Butter-Pound bricks.
a3c; country butter, common, lie; choice, Ic;
fancy. 14c; cobb tubs, re; 25-lb tubs. 22zc. Eggs.
17xc.
CHICAGO, Feb. P.-Butter-Market arm;
creameries. f492lc; dairies. 11G1Sc. Eggs quiet;
fresh, cases returned, Nc.
CINCINNATI, Feb. legs firm at T7isc.
Butter steady; creamery. 1SG2sc; dairy. 1QlSc.
Cheese firm; Ohio fat, 11lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
LOCAL AGENTS.
r. zENER { CO., Talbot Block.
W. p. CANFIELD, 2tes West Michigan ST

dressed beef and butcher steers. s4a5. Is: steers
uncer 1000 lbs, q Is; stockers and feed
ers. s.. cows and heifers. s2l4.75: can
ners. 81. 25d2 Is: bulls. s363 80: Texas and In
13S.
H~ogs-Receipts. $500. Market weak TO Sc
lower. Pigs and lights. s.. 2545.35: packers. S. Is
as .37ss: butchers. s5.s7x05-45-
Sheep-Receipts. 800. Market steady. Native
muttons. 1.s59i.5o: lambs. A.sJq5.5o; culls and
bucks. s2n3.O.
No other markets here to-day.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. nL-Receipts-Cattie.
4 cars: sheep and lambs. 4: hogs. IS. Shipments
cattle, 2 cars: sheep and lambs. 4: hogs IL.
Cattle-Four loads on sale and market steady
with yesterdays close. c~alyes-choice 10 ex-
ira. sSGS.25-
Choice to extra. s. 5o44 10
Hogs on the basis OF $5-6S-
CINCINNATI. Feb. n-Hogs easy At t4g5.so.
Cattle. q. 2584.5.
t.5o06.M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Feb. 12.-Spirits OF turpentine
steady and unchanged. Rosin steady and un-
changed. Crude turpentine quiet at S1.3eQ2.30.
Tar steady at $l.15.
SAVANNAH. Feb. 12.-spirits Of turpentine
firm at &c. Rosin firm; ID, l5c up; c and be-
low, 1Oc up.
MONTPELIER, Feb. 12.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum. SEC per brl: North Lima.
Gle.
CHARLESTON, Feb. H-Turpsntine steady at
36lzc. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-THE American
Turf Congress was ~reorganized here to-day,
including the tracks OF Newport. Nash
Vile, Fort Erie. Delmar. Little Rock and
Highland Park. Detroit. The purpose of
the new organization is to fight the new
Western Jockey Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. 1000. The
hog market opened with all buyers in the field.
and with reasonably active competition the
offerings from the start changed hands prompt
ly enough at steady to strong prices compared
with yesterday. There was a tendency toward
more strength at the close of the market, and
some Of the last sales were considered 21sc
higher. Packers paid s5.45 for choice heavy
hogs. and shippers bought bacon hogs at the
same price. There were quite a number Of
sales at s.. 421z. and more at $40 than any other
prices. Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

At New Orleans-Braw Lad. 2 to /: Scor-
polette. even: Grey Forge. 3 to 1: Strangest,
6 to 5; Frangible. 8 to 5: Economee, TO L.
At Tanforan-Barrack, Is to 20; Antigonc.
Is 10 3: Waring, ! to 4; Raveling, Z to 5:
Edargo. 4 to 1; Artilla, Is to 5.
AT Oakland-El Sonora, II. to 5; Mercato,
5 10 /; kldoe. 10 TO /; The Bobby, even;
Dandy Jim. 3 TO 2; Horton, 5 TO 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
Bodies of Philippine Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE quarter
master general is informed that forty-eight
of the LOT bodies OF soldiers and marines
brought to San Francisco, from the Philip
pines, on the transport Warren. have been
applied for by relatives. for private inter-
ment In different parts OF the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

Alexander Brown and Maggie Muller.
William F. Lichtenberg and Heretta Anus
Item.
Waiter T.. Scott and Bessie Ault.
Edgar l. Burnett end Dean II. Mauley.
John e. Jordan and Flora Sandway.
Clifford r. Leaf and Carrie Alexander.
Edgar y. Hfcewander and Lena n. Rasch.
Davis c. Buntin and Stella II. Woicott-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

ST. JoHNSBURY, VT, Feb. 12.-Former
Lieutenant Governor Henry C. Bates, of
this city. to-day was offered the position
OF judge in the Philippine islands. and he
will accept the appointment. The salary
will be $500 per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
Poultry.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12-Poultry-Hens. TIC:
spring chickens. according to size. 12c to l5c.
eys-Go Tc; hens. &C. Ducks, SC.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Dressed poultry inactive;
turkeys. SnQ9lSc; chickens, s49c.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 12.-Poultry firm; chickens.
S11Q10c; turkeys, 79Sisc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-Cotton quiet: sales.
4 100 bales. Ordinary. 73-1sc; good ordinary.
Z 13-1sc: low middling.. s7-1ec; middling. sAc;
Receipts, 1885 bales; stock, $50. s62 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

1.5o0: ipmen 1920 The
supply was smaller than was expected. and as
orders were quite liberal. the market opened
active at possibly a shade decline. but later
trade ruled steady at unchanged prices. The
quality was generally fair. consisting of mixed
grades. there being but four heavy weights
offered. The demand was good for all grades.
and buyers were unable to I'LL all their or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

INTERSTATE SToCKYARDs. INDIANAPO-
LIS. Feb. Notwithstanding. IS; shipments,
Fl. The quality was only fair. being made up
of light steers and mixed butcher cows and
heifers. The market opened steady at unchanged
prices and with a good demand for all grades.
Trade ruled active. and all were sold early.
The closing was strong. especially for butcher
stock. Quotations:
Good to choice steers. l $50 to L. 5o lbs. So. 100 $50
Fair to medium steers. 1,25o to ]. 400 lbs. 4.754 SIS
Good To nrina hutchar steara l lAl to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13
Building Permits.

E. r. Gould. addition. 1870 West Twentv-ninth
street: cost, $500.
Theresa Price. double house, Isabel street
near Twenty-eighth street: cost. 81. a0
NJ. NJ. Scott, repair, SF Maple street. cos,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

Warner Cheatem. one year. 5z scioto street:
meningitis.
Katie Calbert. 233 Prospect street: asthma.
James j. Samuels. 50. city: from effect OF
burns.
oliver Newman. g. 2is4 North Pennsylvania
street: Ia grippe.
Anton vacker. SC. iiis Charles street: heart
failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

Sheep-Receipts, go: shipments fair. The re-
ceipts Of sheep and lambs were only fair. and
there was no urgent competition between buy
ers. but with a steady demand from shippers.
the supply was exhausted in good season at
quotably steady prices. The quality of the
offerings was not very good. and no extreme
prices were paid. Lambs sold at S4Q5.25. and
sheep at $3d4. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-13

PrOduce, Fruits anu vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch. No. i. sL75a2; No. 2. s12s
.oranges-california navels. s2.5a3: Seeding.
Lemons-Messina fancy. 800 to box. s.; Cali
Potatoes~s1'ss per brl: 5Oa55c per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey sweets. s275: Illinois.
C~ablage-Holland seed. $50 per 100 lbs.
Celery-california, eoQ1oc Per doz-
per bu; Spanish onions. Sis per crate; red and
yellow, 50 per brl.
d%aoafy&SeM Srls. 81; half bris. 81 40.
Grapes-ElmIra. S5.5Ods.5o. according to weight.
Parsnips-7Oc per bu: s2.1o per bri.
Southern Radishes-l5c per doz lunches.
Lettuce-13c 10.
Carrots-50GG0c per bu.
Old Beets-50G75c per bu.
Turnips-s0cGs1 per brl: Csc per bu.
Cranberries-Jersey. s2.S Ter bu: per brl, IS.
Figs-15-Ib box Turkish. lie per ID.
Ds A~P g1;. GEsa6,D1s s. 8 .a5 per per D bri: e eaIifoyuis S ssIs
flower apples. per box, N.N; Northern Spy. $3.50
per brl.
aams7sssar cured l lss e 2 lbs :. average Ter ls.s
Lard-Kettle rendered. SIC; pure lard. &c.
pork-Bean, clear: si Is to EaT s5 ,s s4sS, suo.
30 10 40 lbs average, SIC; 20 TO 80 lbs average,
SIC: clear bellies. Is to 80 lbs average. ssc; IS
Clear backs. 20 to Is lbs average. SIC; p TO is lbs
average, Csc; 6 to . lbs average. SIC. In dry
salt &c less.
age, size.
Glover. choice. prime. s7@Iso; English. choice.
s767 go: alsike. choice. S7qS; alfalfa, choice,
ssG7: crimson or scarlet clover, s596: timothy,
Is lbs. prime. s.. 30d2 40: strictly prime. 81. 200
2.25; choice, 81. i542 20; fancy Kentucky. "a lbs,
81. 20; extra clean. soq!5c; orchard grass. extra.
bl,egrass' "a lbs. sea-. 50; German millet, 75c@
rs: Western German millet. soc4s1: common
millet 500 g)c.